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INSIDE TODAY

RiSCUED

VISA DENIAiS

Dutch polic* rescue kidnapped multimillionaire v4 his chauffeur from a three-week ordeal, part of unsofii money recovered, arrests made. (Page tf)

Reagan administration braces for public relations nightmare after denial of visas to two Central American leaders working against goals. (Page 19)SPORTS TODAYWRITERS TAB LONG

The Football Writers Association of American announced Tuesday that ECU guard Terry Long has been named to its All American roster, (Page 15)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR NO. 268TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1983

114 PAGES 11 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Tobacco Bill Death By Vehicle IsIs Endorsed

By President

By The Associated Press

After lobbying by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and other U.S. House and Senate members, President Reagan has endorsed changes in the federal tobacco program before an important Thursday deadline.

The legislation had faced a possible veto because of controversial dairy provisions included in the measure. But the old law required the agriculture secretary to set the national flue-cured tobacco quota on Thursday and North Carolina agriculture officials feared a major cut in the quota would have come without the new law:

While Reagan had until Saturday to decide what to do with the legislation. Helms said he urged the president to sign before Thursday.

The tobacco legislation freezes price supports for the 1984 crop and brin^ the current system of allotment leasing to a gradual end. Under the new law, quotas are not announced until Dec. 13.

Thursday also was the old deadline for nonfarming corporations to sell tobacco allotments to farmers. Dhe bill gives the corporations another year to divest themselves, and it clarifies a 1982 law to ensure that personal estates and partnerships that own allotments do not have to sell them at the same time.

The freeze, supported by North Candina's congressional delegation, was sought by growers to make their leaf more price competitive io the world market. The bill also would eventually end the practice of absentee owners of tobacco growing rights leasing those allotments to farmers who do the actual ^tivation.

Rep Charles E. Rose, chairman of the House subcommittee for peanuts and tobacco, said the bill was "not a perfect bill for tobacco or dairy, (but) I believe the tobacco program will be stronger for what we have done."

Reagan signed the legislation as part of a bill that will for the first time give dairy faTnrs government checks not to produce milk.

Hehns, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the president was faced with a ctmee between this bill, and something worse." Ifelms contended fte dairy-tobacco legislation would save taxpayers more than $l billion compared to current law

Under the bill, allotment holders who now lease and transfer will have until 1987 to sell the allotments, start farming them or rent the allotment to a grower who will farm the allotment on the allotment holder's fanrf

To hold down the costs of the grower-financed program and stem tiAacco surpluses under government loan, the bill will

continue theprice' support freeze for the 1984 and possibly the 1985 crops. Tne support lev

! support level of $169.90 per 100 pounds, which was the 1982 level applied to the 1983 crop by earlier freeze legislation, will continue.

If the legislation had not been signed, the price support

(Please turn to Page 14)

REFLECTOR

MOTune

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotfin^ to look, biclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informatkm. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all (rf those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Editor's note; Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.

MEMORIAL VOLUNTEER ASKED The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society is appealing for a volunteer in the Farmville area to serve on its memorial committee. Anyone interested to being the Farmville area person to accep) memorial donations'on behalf of the society is asked to contact the Cancer Society office, 752-2574.

AMERICAN SPEAKER QJf

JIETNAMESE ASKED rkt

Charged Patrolman

CHIEF HOLMES

V ' -If OFFICER JOHNSON

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff W riter Police Chief Ted Holmes said today that his department. following what he termed a lengthy investigation of an "extremely sensitive" issue, has charged a local Highway Patrol sergeant with death by vehicle - a misdemeanor - in a Nov. 12 accident that killed two Greenville women.

Holmes told ne vs representatives that t*- leoart-ment that tt    -le

operated by 1- gt. .Stephen Micl^el i . i of Winterville was traveling "in excess of 90 miles per hour at the time of the wreck The Saturday night collision on Memorial Drive

resulted in the deaths of Alice Gallowav Long. 79, of 1702 E. Fifth St.. and Rosa Lee Lang Harrell. 74, of 1106 Rock Springs Drive. Compton and a passenger in the vehicle operated by Mrs Long were injured in the wreck.

Patrol Capl Carl Gilchrist said this morning that Compton is still on injury leave " from the patrol and "has not been suspended."

A spokesman in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said today that it is not "usual procedure to suspend a patrolman for a. misdemeanor charge but the de-

Indicators Continuing A Promise

(Please turn to Page 14)

Convicted Fla. Murderer Robert Sullivan Executed This Morning

STARKE. Fla. (APi -Convicted murderer Robert Sullivan was executed today in Florida's electric chair, ending a 10-year fight against'death that won the attention of Pope John Paul 1.

Florida thus became the first state to execute two people since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty seven years ago. He entered the death chamber at 9:59 a.m., and the first surge of 2,000 volts of electricity began at 10:11. The current was shut off two minutes later.

Sullivan was pronounced dead at 10:16 a.m. by Dr. CahnNugtun.

Despite the pontiff's plea

for mercy and last minute legal maneuvering. Sullivan was executed for the April 9. 1973, shotgun slaying of Doittid-Simklt, an assistant manager at a Howard Johnsons restaurant in Homestead, south of Miami.

The victims watch and credit cards were found on Sullivan when he was arrested. but the 36-year-old inmate contended he was in a homosexual bar at the time of the killing.

Sullivan fought his case to the U.S. Supreme Court: The Florida Supreme Court and the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta today denied last-minute requests for a stay; his final appeal to

the U S Supreme Court failed Tuesday night

.Sullivan had been on death row for a decade, longer than any other inmate currently under a sentence of execution.

Witnesses had a clear view of the death chamber throu^ a large window. Sullivan's eyes were watery when he entered, with his head and lower right leg shaved and his pant leg rolled up.

He sat down, was handed a microphone at 10:01 and read passages of the 62nd Psalm written on a legal pad: ".And God alone is my soul at rest, because my hope comes from within."

ROBERT SI LLIN AN

By The Associated Press

The governments barometer of future economic activity, the Index of Leading Economic Indicators. rose 0.8 percent in October, its 14th consecutive monthly increase, the Commerce Department said today.

Since mid-year, the index has been rising at a slower rate than during the first half of 1983, suggesting that eco-' nomic expansion will continue next year, but at a moderate pace

Today's report said the biggest contributor to the rise in the index of leading indicators was from an increase in new business formations. The index is made up of 12 indicators, used to gauge future economic trends, but only 10 of the figures were available, with six rising in October.

Meanwhile, new hopes for a drop in interest rates lifted the stock market, propelling the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks to a new-record on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average climbed 17.;38 points Tuesday in heavy trading to 1,287.20. surpassing the previous peak of 1.284.65 set Oct. 10.

The government, meanwhile, said the nation's merchandise trade account showed a record $8.97 billion deficit in October as exports fell and imports rose.

Among the big gainers on Wall Street on Tuesday were steel, financial, airline, drug and mining stocks Volume was heavy, with 100.2 million shares traded. Issues that gained outnumbered losers by a 5-3 ratio.

Charles Jensen, an analyst at MKI Securities Corp .

said, "there's some hope interest rates after all might not be going up any more and could drop That.' combined with expectations of better earnings prospects for the companies, certainly all adds up to higher prices" Meanwhile, Robert Sinche, the chief economist at Bear Stearns & Co.. told a press luncheon in New York that he expects interest rates to move owersoon "The next fundamental move of interest rates will be toward the downside as .we move to the early part' of next year.'" Sinche said.

. Lower interest rates could mean a lower exchange value for the U.S. dollar, which in turn would be expected to help U.S. exporters.WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, some chance of rain, low around 40. Clearing Thursday wHh high in upper 40s.Looking Ahead

Fair Friday and Sstur-da\, cloudy by SuMky. Highs during period wiilDe in the 50s and lows generally in the 30s.Inside Reading

Page 10 Area items Page 13 RitaLavelle Page 14Obituaries Page 37 Riverkeeper

EKG Transmitting Capability For Rescuers

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

The call is a "code blue. The person is a victim of a heart attack and not breathing. Rescue members start cardiopulmonary' resuscitation (CPR) and establish a communication link with Pitt County Memorial Hospital, allowing the rescue personnel to transmit via radio signals electrocardiogram (EKG) impulses to the attending physician in the emergency department.

The radio system, which will begin operation Dec. 1. is part of a new communication link recently installed by Pitt County for advanced life support rescue squads Pitt County Emergency Medical Coordinator Bobby Joyner said the new system is part of a nationally established network in the Ultra High Frequency <UHF) radio spectrum Squads in Greenville. Winterville and Grifton are equipped with the new radio equipment, with a total of five radio transmitters. These squads. Joyner noted, are advance life

support squads, and are trained to administer intravenous (IV) fluids.    

Information received oh the hospital console can be recorded and a printout made for reference.

Cost of the new system, including a radio repeater, modifications to the Pitt County communications center and the main receiving unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.,

(Please turn to Page 14)

A soeial wwker in Beaafort County has need of ^(|b American speaker of Vietnamese to assist in l^iMunication with a Vietnamese family there. ;i]ione who can help is asked to call Kim er,946'59l.

COSMETIC FEEDBACK idlols Discount City here carries Hazel Bishop 1co|metics, Hotline has been informed since the inquiry published Monday.

NEW EKG TRANSMITTER ... Greenville Fire-Rescue members Skip Eure (left), Wayne Wilson and Michael Joyner (acting as patient)

demonstrate the use of the new EKG radio equiprntiR/(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

AT THE HOSPITAL ... Dr. Joe Williamson and nurse Jamie Stancil

use the emergency room console for receiving theinformation.

Texas Truffles? Importer Hopes Fungi Will 'Grow

Bv TERESA H. ANDERSON DRIPPING SPRINGS. Texas (UPI) - Buried in the Texas hill country, where culinary tastes usually run toward' barbecue and tacos, are seeds that could make the state into the truffle capital of America.

Black truffles, ugly little round fungi that for centuries have been considered delicacies by gourmets, are among the giobe's most expensive foods, at upwards of $500 per pound retail.

Francois Picart. a native of southern France, hopes to change the high-brow image of what hav been called black diamonds by cultivating them in Dripping Springs.

Picart says that tiny Texas town. 30 miles outside Austin, has plenty in common with the French fields that for centuries have been the exclusive domain of the black truffle.

In an interview he said he scoured America for a suitable growing spot for them before settling on the the Hill Country, whose well-drained, limestone-rich soil and summer rainfall provide a good growing environment.

ilikedttje name." Picart. 36. said of his new hometown. "Obviously, the limestone is here, The Hill Country is a very beautiful place to live. Its very similar to the southern part of France. And people are friendly."

In the summer of 1982. he sent soil samples from Central Texas to laboratories in France, which heartily approved of the Texas dirt for truffle cultivation.

Picart also spent a summer without air conditioning in hot. humid Austin to test the climate firsthand.

It wasnt too hot for me. so 1 figured it wasnt too hot for them (truffles)." he said.

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Truffles resemble spongy charcoal. Fresh ones impart a strong, earthy flavor to foods such as meat, poultry, eggs, rice and pasta.

They grow 2 feet underground. on the roots of filbert (hazelnut) or oak trees. Difficult to harvest, they must be sniffed out by specially trained pigs or dogs.

They also take years to reach'maturity.

Picart, who has lived in Texas about a year, began by sprouting acorns to grow oak seedlings. The seedling roots then are injected with truffle

mycelia, the vegetative part their

of fungi taken from spores.

The seedlings grow six to nine months in pots of sterlized dirt before they are planted in the earth.

Another five to seven years must pass before the tree forms a brule, or burned-out circle, around its base that signals the presence of truffles.

Tree and truffle form a symbiotic, rather than a parasitic, relationship, each providing needed nutrients to the other.

Picart will plant about 30 acres of oaks this year, with 250 trees per acre. Allowing for trees that die, and based on a yield of one-half to 4 pounds of truffles for each surviving tree, he hopes to realize about $25,000 an acre by the end of the decade.

Thats the highest (dollar per acre) legal crop in the United States, he said. "Theres nothing more profitable."

The Frenchman has trained his pet Labrador, V.K.. to sniff out truffles. He said dogs are better truffle hunters than the pigs traditionally used in France because it often is hard to convince a 300-pound porker to let go of the fungi after rooting them out.

While waiting for his own crop to grow, Picart sells oak seedlings to other prospective growers, and imports truffles from France to sell in the United States.

His U.S. customers include the Neiman-Marcus specialty shops, which are selling his imported black truffles in tiny wooden boxes for Christmas.

The price is $60 per l<2-ounce truffle, which Picart said is cheap.

The market for truffles is already established in the United States with stores and restaurants. Picart said. "But theyre sold at $250 a pound wholesale, which winds up being between $400 and $500 retail. That

(jinipany Has A New Liiit

STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) - For about $50 or less you can convert even a king-size bed into a vibrating model. Norelcos new Vibrating Bedboard can also be used under couch cushions as well as mattresses or on the floor to ease aching feet, the manufacturer says. The wood unit has a 60-minute timer

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Principal Gets Poor Marks Out Of Class

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1983 by UnivcfMl Ptm* Syndicate

215 S. Lee Street Ayden< N.C. 746-3126

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a school principal. (No city, please.) He is constantly taking his secretary or one of his women teachers to lunch, dinner parties, ball games, golfing, etc., insisting that these are not dates they are just people he works with.

He accepts invitations to their homes for birthday, cocktail and dinner parties. I am never included because its just some school people getting together.

He sends them flowers and gifts on all holiday occasions and receives thank-you notes addressed to My dearest John.

Am I old-fashioned to believe that it is not proper for a married man to send flowers, gifts or invitations to ladies? I am tired of arguing and am ready to drop out.

HIS LONG-SUFFERING WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I think youve suffered long enough. If you think your marriage is worth saving, ask your husband to accompany you for marriage counseling. If he refuses, he is in effect signing your drop-out slip. For the record, your husbands behavior is unprofessional, humiliating and demeaningin other words, your principal has no class.

DEAR ABBY: Last week I attended a beautiful wedding and was told that neither the soloist nor organist had received a corsage. (It is customary in these parts to give one.) Not only that, but I was told that they werent even given a small gift in appreciaton for their services.

Is this proper etiquette?

ME IN TYRONE, PA.

DEAR ME: No. Corsages would have been a nice gesture, but I think the soldist and organist deserved a more substantial expression of appreciation.

Let me remind my readers that it costs money to take part in a wedding. One must appear well-groomed, with clothing cleaned and pressed, and possibly theres a visit to the beauty parlor or barber shop. And dont forget the cost of gassing up the car to get to at least one rehearsal, as well as to the wedding.    ,

DEAR ABBY: While staying overnight with friends or relatives, occasionally I awaken in the middle of the night freezing cold!

Each time this happens, I am at a loss as to what to do. I am reluctant to awaken the host, but its a long night when Im uncomfortable. Should I take an electric blanket and flannel nightie everywhere I go?

COLD FEET IN IDAHO

DEAR COLD FEET; First, check the bedding, and if it appears inadequate for your needs, quietly ask your host if an extra blanket is available. Also, travel with an electric heating pad plus a long extension cord. And if youre going to 1^ out in the boondocks, sans electricity, pack a hot water bottle.

(expense) is really whats hurting the truffle market.

This year. Im going to import 20 tons of truffles from France and seil them at $120 a pound, hopefully to get more interest in them. I want to change that image of truffles being too expensive for the average person to cook with.

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CWF Bazaar Set For' Saturday

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 15th annual bazaar and luncheon Satur-

daji in the church fellowship

The bazaar will open at 10 a.m. and will continue until 2 p.m. It will include a chicken salad lunch starting at 11; 30.

Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts will be featured.

Sandra Stocks is president of the CWF and Sandy Smith and Mary Durham are cochairpersons of the bazaar.

When certain vegetables are out of season, frozen might be a better choice in terms of both price and nutrients, she said. Californians are lucky because they can generally get fresh produce year round.

Hie vegetables are usually quick-frozen shortly after harvest. The blanching process before freezing destroys some nutrients but saves others. It inactivates izymes that mi^t spoil the food or break down certain vitamins, such as vitamin C.

in a reformulatifm of the Nidding-included mix. It can )e baked in two 8H>r 9-inch layers or a 13 by 9 inch she^ cake pan or as a 10-indi diameter tube cake or a 12 cup fluted tube pan or 24-30 cupcakes.

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Mini Chocolate Is Preference

Combine Frozen Foods In Diet

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -People who go for chocolate mint cakes apparently prefer mint chocolate. The mint flavor in Pillsbury Plus Chocolate Mint Cake Mix has been increased by 35 percent

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A Consignment Shop For Large Size Women*s Clothing Is Announcing Regular Hours For The Holidays.

Come See The Selection Of Coats. Suits. Dresses & Evening Wear.

Tues.. 2-6 & Frl., 10-2. Other Times By Appt. 355-2508

Take Evans St. Ext. To The lal Croaaroada Paal Ch. 9. Maka A Left. 4th Houae On Right.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Food processing always alters nutritional quality, but theres nothing wrong with consuming canned or frozen foods as part of a well-balanced diet, says home economist DoroLhyThurber.

The important thing is including daily serving from each of the four food groups - milk, meat, vegetables and fruit and breads and cereals, she said. Ms. Thurber is with the University of California Cooperative Agricultural Extension service in Sacramento.

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Siiait^lef

i*itl llMir

: Eadiyearnuuiy tbcnuiKls ; 0 new tw erter the market (laee. Tml holiday season :frlB Tad over 7,m i-kinds ol to^ for sale ' an estimated one million pctail outlets.

Manufacturers, distribu-Qirs and retailers have a Itegal responsibility for ^^ing sure that dangerous MQrpes of t(^ are not sold. Consumer Product Safety "Commission inspectors regu-.^rly conAict surveys of factories. warehouses and retail outlets to insure compliance^ ;ith the law. The com-"mission also receives the tcooperation of the Cust(mis Btmu to check imports for -^ible hazards. .^CoKumers also assist the cbmmisskn to canvas the -market place for dangerous toys. Despite all these efforts. it is impossible to examine every toy But it is possible for parents and rela-

Elderly Needti G(nn1 Lights

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Moving an elderly relative to a nursing home, retirement village or even a room in your own home can become a happier experience than iisual if you show common sense anid loving concern, says college professor Ruth Brent.

The University of Missouri faculty member said rooms for the elderly should have good lighting for tasks like reading, and a minimum of background noise to avoid confusing people who are hard of bearing or nervous.

Lots of mirrors can disorient an older person who cant see or move around too well, the assistant (n-ofessOT of housii^ and interior design said.

Coffee tables are also a or idea because they're too ow and can easily be tripped over.

, Wing chairs should be ^voided because it is hard for elderly peofrie sitting in them toconverse.

; Lightweight, movable furniture is a better choice than low and cushiony because it is easier to rise from a higher seat.

; The professor warned against slippery linoleum and throw rugs and suggested contrasting cdm^ aiul textures for walls and floors.

DeepDish Pizza Pans Are New

CHICAGO (UPI) - Individual dee{Hlish pizza pans are new from a Chicago manufacturer of professional and home utensils.

The 6-inch diameter pans come in boxed sets of four for about $13 and can double as small, open casseroles for use in regular or small countertop ovens, . including toaster ovens. With a small rack, bought separately, theyre ideal open roasters for a Cornish game hen or even a very small chicken.

The tinned steel, commercial weight pai^ are part of Chicago Metallic ProductsVillage Baker line.

A recipe brochure is packed with each set.

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tives to check every new Uq? they buy and every old tt^ anwnd the house for possible hazank.

When buying ti^, choose them with care. Keep in mind the childs age. interests and skill level Look for ^lity des^ and coostnic-

Make s^that a^Arec-tions or instructions are clear - to you and more impo^htly, to the child. Pltic wrappings on toys should be discarded at once before they become deadly playthings.

Be a label reader. Look fo age recommendations, such as Not recwnmended for children under three." Look for other safety labels to-eluding; Non-toxic" on painted toys. "Flame retar-dent/Flame resistant on fabric products and "Washable/hygenic materials on stuffed toys awl dolls

When maintainging toys, check all toys periodically for iM-eakage and potential hazards. A dangerous toy should be thrown away or r^ired immediately.

edges on wooden toys that might become sharp or surfaces covered with splinters should be sanded smooth. Use only paint labeled nontoxic to repaint toys and toy boxes. Examine ail outdoor toys regularly for rust ( weak or sharp points that^ could become hazardous.

When storing toys, teach children to put their toys safely away on shelves or in a toy chest after playing to prevent falls and other injuries.

Toy boxes, too, should be checked for safety. Use a toy chest that has a light-weight lid with a safety that can be opened easily from within. For extra safety, be sure that there are ventilation holes for fresh air Watch for sharp edges that could cut and hinges that could pinch or squeeze See that toys used outdorrs are stored after play, rain or dew can rust or damage a variety of toys and toy parts creating hazards

Think toy safety by knowing the seven toy dangers.

Sharp edges - toys of brittle plastic or glass can be easily broken, exposing dangerous sharp cutting edges. Wooden, metal and plastic toys sometimes have sharp edges dut to poor construction.

Small Parts - Tiny toys and toys with small removable parts can be swallowed or become lodged in a child's windpipe, ears or nose. The

squeakers in some squeeze U^s can be removed and pMsibly swallowed. The seams of poorly coQstnieted staffed dob or animals can break open and release small pelleU that also can be swallowed or inhaled.

Loud Noises - Toy caps and some noise-making ^ and other toys can prooice soimds at noise levels that can damage hearing. The law reqtres the following label on boxes of cape producing node above a certain level: "Warning - do not fire eloeer than one foot to the ear. Do not use indoors.

Sharp Points - Pins and staples on dolis clothers, hair and accessories can easily puncture an un-susproting child. Even a t^ bear or stirffed toy can have barbed eyes or wired limbs which can cut or stab.

Propelled Objects - Pro-j^les, guided missiles and similar flying ti^s, can be turned into weapons and can injure eyes in particular. Children should never be lermitted to play with adult awn darts or other hobby or sporting equipment that have sharp points. Arrows or darts used by children should have soft cork tips, rubber suction cups or other protective tips intended to fn-event injury.

Wrong toy for the wrong age - T(^s that may be safe for older children can be extremely dangerous in the hands of little ones.

Electnc T(^s - Electric toys that are improperly constructed, wired or misused cam shock or burn. Electric toys must meet

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IChristmas Open House)^

Woodside

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(3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE. JUST OFF HIGHWAY 264

Sunday, December 4

2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Everybody Cordially Invited

Open for Browsing: "Jenny's Antiques" and James Antiques At Woodside, Featuring walnut, cherry, mahogany, oak and pine furniture, fine china and crystal.

Also, there will be on display about 25 paintings by Mrs. Leota Tyson.

Two or three visiting artists will have their paintings and art on display.

Refreshments will be served. Hope you can come. Thank you f< your past patronage.

^Merry Christmas to all.

Leota, Jenny,^ and James

Well Be Hanging

Our Stocking At A New Location This Year Open Dec. 2nd At 323 Arlington Blvd. Please Come By

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mandatory requirements for maxunum surface temperature, electrical coostruction and prominent warning labeb Electric toys with heating elements are recommended only for children over eight years old. CInldren should be tau^t to we electric tons cautiously

and imder adult supervision Under the Feda^l Hazardous Substanca Act many toys have been baimed The Cflosumer Product Safety Commission continues in its effort to develop new i tioos and to test and evaluate the safety of toys and playthings for children.

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4 Tnc Daity WIector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, Novembef 30,1963

Editorials

Point Well Taken

A Census Bureau study tells us American voting habits for the past few years are pretty dismal. Even in a good year, 1982, less than half of the potential voters took part.

National voter turnout that year was 49 percent, with an increase recorded among all age groups except those aged 18 to 20.

The survey also showed homeowners topped renters 62 percent to 32 percent in voting; college-educated voters were more apt to vote than high school grads (67 percent to 47 percent), and the number of black voters grew twice as fast as white voters in last years congressional elections, turning out a higher rate than wh|tes in nine states. (Two years earlier they had voted at a higher rate than whites only in two states.)

TTie Census Bureau found registration makes a difference. Once people make the effort to register to vote, they usually vote, the bureau reports.

Its a point well made, and we hope campaign workers heed that ccmclusion. One would think high school teachers intrusted with inculcating responsibilities of citizenship would also encourage their 18-year-olds to register and share in decision-making processes; it might even influence their parents, too.

Good government at every level requires an informed electorate who in turn inform the candidates of their opinions at the ballot box.

If Jesse Jacksons candidacy in 1984 inspires the registration of 2 million additional voters as some supporters hope, it would represent a most significant impact on the nations electoral processes ... a point which alone makes the Jackson campaign well worth the effort it entails.

Helping The Needy

The Salvation Army officially opened its red kettles collections last week to raise funds for helping the needy at Christmas.

The kettles have been around for many years and are manned by civic-minded citizens. This year the Salvation Army estimates some 600 families will be assisted in this area.

For most of us, the amounts we give to this and other funds to assist those in need at Christmas will hardly be missed. The good they will do, however, will be magnified many times.

It is in the spirit of Christmas to give to the needy through the Salvation Army kettles. Let us do so in the most positive way.

Dolt Ntlsofi

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Defense Pays Off

WASHINGTON - When 27 University of Michigan students occupied a campus radiation laboratory recently, they vowed to remain until the administration ceased its participation in military- and defense-related research. Just 48 hours later, the students ended their vigil voluntarily and unsuccessfully.

Though the protest may have seemed a throwback to more turbulent times, it had a relevant purpose. Military-related research dollars comprise a growing share of campus research funds. In addition to discomfort about the ends of military research, students and faculty worry that institutions of higher education have adopted the Pentagon as their chief lifeline.

Of course, the Ann Arbor school's refusal to surrender to the Progressive Student Network was no surprise. In 1982 alone, the University of Michigan enjoyed more than $4.09 million in contracts with the Department of Defense.

But according to an annual Pentagon report, more than 250 colleges and universities received a total of $1.5 billion in project money last year. Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and Bostons Massachusetts Institute of Technology topped the list by a wide margin, with contracts totaling $235 million and $216 million, respectively. Even small schools such as Ohio's

The Daily Reflector

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Denison University were on the take ($40,000).

Meanwhile, according to Stanford University" President Donald Kennedy, non-defense research dollars, the vast majority of which come from Uncle Sam, have decreased 40 percent since 1968. Kennedy believes that the trend must be reversed for the sake of hardheaded national interest

One mans national security is another mans idea of economic shortsightedness. Have we rejig-gered our research priorities at the expense of beneficial civilian programs?

A private group, the Scientific Manpower Commission, flashed a warning recently to those who believe the nations ills can be solved by simply channeling young minds into science and engineering. The group reported that job offers for Bachelor of Science degree holders fell by one-third in 1983 from the level of the year before. Whats more, doctorate holders in science and engineering who teach earn the lowest salaries among their peers.

The current peace between the Reagan administration and environmental groups is only a temporary cease-fire. Activists say theyll take aim in January at Richard Francis, the president's choice to lead the Solar Energy and Conservation Board, created in 1980 to help subsidize solar and energy conservation projects.

Its the same old story, said Scott Sklar, political director of Solar Lobby, an interest group here. The president nominates a man who wants to destroy the agency hes been hired to save.

WASHINGTON (AP) -    _

tarently has ai^Mtwed the Jimmy Cartr Jbrary in Atlanta in the same way it has approved similar furesidentiai lilxraries in thepast - by doing nothing.

There is one difference, however. This time the Senate at least hdd a hearing cm the subject.

The Presidential Libraries Act, pa^ in 1955, requires the GaMral Services Administration to submit all {HT^sals for presidential libraries to Confess.

The law says GSA is free to enter into an agreement for such a library if Congi^ does not act within the 60 days.

As Soi. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., sees it, howevCT, thCTC is one problem with the way the law is written.

The act is silent on what Congress is to do to cause a proposal to be monied

Presidential Libraries Prove Costly

Congress ap- or rejected, he Udd the Senate Gov- of presidentiaJ libraries has increased agreemmit is U

oiunental Affairs Committee at a hear ingNov. 9.

The hearing was held on the 50th day after GSA had submitted its ixtiposa), which means the 60 days was about to ex^.

Brooks, chief counsel of the National Archives, said he did not think that would foreclose the lawmakers from acting later to veto or modify plans fm-. the lilnary if they chose.

(Mes, however, said the ex{xration of the 60 days seemed to him to imply congressional aj^val of the library agre^ent.

Chiles, a lo^-time critic of the rising cost of libraries and other expenses ^ past presidents, a^ed for the hearing.

Gules told the cmnmittee that the cost

astronmnically.

When the act was passed, it was estimated that if IS lituraries were bidlt within 100 years it would cost about $1J million a year to maintain and operate all (tf them.

As it himed out, there are now seven libraries and thmr annual cost to the government avmges more than $1.5 millk apiece.

- Chile said be was not singling out the Carter lil^ary for,,criticism. In fact, according to GSA, it will be more modest in size and cost tton any (rf the last four presidential libraries.

But the Florida senator ar^ that Congress should have more voice in the matter a chance to step in and say; Wait a minute. We dont think this

Art Buchwald

A Case Of Listening Carefully

According to newspaper reports, subliminal messages are now being inserted into music played in retail stores to get people to buy things. SeveraL companies are producing tapes for clients which have secret messages in them to attack the shoppers brain and unconsciously motivate him to buy a product he hadnt planned to purchase.

I was very skeptical about this information until I went to a shopping mall last Saturday. The music being piped into the mall was Christmas carols, intended to get the people in a holiday mood.

I stopped to buy a chocolate chip cookie, when suddenly something assessed me. While the loudspeaker )lared out We wish you a Merry Christmas, I blurted out the word Underwear. Everyone in the line looked at me. I grabbed the man behind me by the lapels and said, Ive got to have underwear.

He pushed my hands away, So what are you standing in the chocolate chip cookie line for? (Jo to a mens shop.

I dashed down the mall and stopped a uniformed security guard. Underwear! I screamed at him. Give me underwear. He wasnt sure whether to arrest me or give me directions. Finally he pointed me to a large menswear store at the end of the mall.

Two salesmen were standing at the door smiling. One said to the other, Here comes another one. Then he said, before I could speak, Third counter to the left, but you have to take a number and wait your tum. The underwear counter was jammed with people, all screaming and shouting. I said to a man next to me, "Maybe there wont be any left by the time my number is called. What am I going to do if I cant buy any underwear?

Do you need some that badly? he asked.

I didnt think so, but suddenly I got this craving for underwear while I was waiting to buy a chocolate chip

cookie.

I came into the mall to buy pizza and the same thing happened to me.

My number was called and I bought 50 jockey shorts and 50 undershirts. Thats all they would sell me.

I walked out of the store and stopped to look at an artist doing charcoal sketches of children. While I was watching, someone was singing Jingle Bells over the speaker.

The word Wok lit up in my brain. My eyes became desperate and I started searching for a wok store. I rushed up to a lady at the information booth, but before I could blurt it out she said, Woks can be found in the basement of the department store at the end of the building.

How did you know I wanted a wok?

Everyone wants a wok when they play Jingle Bells.

You mean you have a secret message in Jingle Bells?

Of course. Today its woks, tomorrow its wax for your floor.

I dont need a wok, I said.

Then put your hands over your ears, and you wont get a message. What comes after Jingle Bells? She looked at her schedule. White Christmas and home computers.

I dont need a home computer either.

You dont think you do until Bing Crosby sings it.

Do I have time to buy a chocolate chip cookie?

It depends. After White Christmas theyre playing Silent Night and theres going to be an awful crush for hand-knotted Chinese rugs at the end of the mall.

John Cunniff

Suspicion At Retail

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Strength For Toddy

Sin is always a delusion. The devil is the chief of chiselers. No one ever goes into wickedness with high anticipations of satis^ faction who does not come out of the experience disillusioned and disappointed.

The miser. dreams of accumulation, but when he gets his hearts desire, he finds that he cannot enjoy the things he longed for. The intemperate man holds his head after a debauch and declares that he was a foot. Lust is more a matter of mind than of body.

What one does not possess, he looks forward to, but the almost universal experience is that when he at last gets it, the realization is shockingly tame in comparison with the anticipation.

The enticements of sin are always deceptive and offer expectations which can never be fulfilled. A major reason why sin gets a hold on our lives is because we are often simply stupid.

Be ye wise as serpents, said Jesus, and harmless as doves.

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot more than a resurgence in sales - up 5 percent or 6 percent for the year - is under way at the nations retail outlets. Suspicion also is rising.

There is. for example, the emergence of high tech at the checkout counter in the form of computerized price scanners faster than a clerks eye, but which often keep the price of each item from yours.

Diabolical machinery, say some customers who are accustomed to watching the price of each item appear clearly before them, as was the custom ever since the cash register came into widespread use.

But if the impact on some praple might be iK^tive mat certainly is not the intention of the retailers. They need your business and they need to make a profit on it, which is the reason for the new machinery. It cuts costs.

Cost-cutting is especially important in todays competitive environment, especially in tie big-volume, low-mar^n supermarket industry, where a fraction of a penny saved or lost can be the difference between success and failure.

But even bigger than the talk and action about automation is the matter of pilferage or shoplifting,' which we are told is up substantially again this year.

There is little new in that daim, it having been rpade yearly since the pilferageHrontrdl industry, with its consultants and uniforms and dogs and beepers and camera eyes, became big business a coufrie of decade ago.

Arthur Young, the accounting and consulting fum, puts this years pilferage increase at 10 percent, but there are other advisers who put their claims much higher, high enough to create a sense of near hysteria.

There seems little doubt that goods are being stolen.

The high number of unemployed, 9.9

million at the most recent official count, suggests that the stress is there. And the open displays, unaccompanied by sales personnel, suggest that temptation and opportunity is there too.

But getting a firm grasp of pilferage statistics, whether by employees or shoplifters, is not as easy as it might seem.

Af^rehension and conviction rates, both substantially higher in the past vear, are fairly reliable. But estimates by consultants sometimes cannot be substantiated, and claims by some retailers cannot always be documented.

TTie underground economy, for example, doesnt always obtain goods by theft. Occasionally, it might be supplied by a business person eager for an off-the-books cash sale that is safe from the prying eyes of the Internal Revenue Service. But the resulting inventory discrepancy might be called pilferage.

More easily documented is the impact of high interest rates on sales. This is a credit economy, and consumer credit comes at a relatively high price, many points higher than the much publicized prime rate.

At the end of November, the most highly qualified corporate customers can otoin borrowing rates of 11 percent or so. At the same time, the interest rate on your credit card is probably 19 percent or even higher.

Tliere is a tendency for some retailers and customers to ^out outrage on measuring this margin, to attribute villainous motives to the provider (tf the card, and to threaten the cards if not the lenders destructim.

^ut so far as can be determined, there is nothing diabolical about it. As William Dunkelberg of Purdue University notes, one-half a lenders credit card costs involve such things as nostage and paperwork - not the price of money.

fair. We dont think you aNh getting a good deal."

For imtance, heiaid, Congreii shoil have bad a chance to reviear Preiid*E Lyndon B. Johnsons imistence admiMion to the LBJ Ubraiv be free^ altboiwb adults are charged 75 cents to-|l.$Oatalloftheothers.

Abo, he said, Gm^reas did not revi^ Preskknt Gerald Fords decisin toha^ the library and museum parts of his* presidential library at separate locatioQi in Michigan, although the act speaks of one site for both.

As for the Carter libra^, be said, there were unanswered questioos about jgans for sharing heating and other costs with Emotry University, and about the cost and impact of a proposed highway to the library.

He asked whether coogressioDal inac- * tion mi^t not influence the dedsion of federal highway officials on the-., envimunental impact of the iugbwaT,*. and Archivist Rob^ M. Warner agreed^: Probably it does have an influence.

Nevertheless the hearing ended with no action ami with no agremnent on what* action (Joi^ress could take.    *    >

Public

Forum

.41

To the editor:

.Nov. 27 through Dec. designated by President

* .

3 has beer Reagan and.

Gov Hunt as Natiwial Home Health^. Week Home care, the provision of' nursing and supportive services to a sick or disabled ^rson in his place of residence, is one segment of tne broad spectrum of patient care.

When a patient no longer neecb the constant care and supervision provided by a hospital or extended care facility, home health services can provide intermittent nursing and rehabilitative care to the patient in his own home. Home care can work for the short-term convalescent patient who is recovering from an acute illness, the homebound patient who is chronically ill and UK patient who is terminally ill. When Uf patient recuperates at home and mecR-cally required services are available, the family has an opportunity to share in his care - a meaningful task to many families. Many times the home environment hastens recovery.

All patients receivii^ home health care must be under a doctors plan of treatment, which is reviewed period^ ically by the attending physician. Homebound patients are visited regularly by registered nurses and licen^ therapists to receive treatment as outlined by the physician. Eastern Carolina \ Home Health ^rvices Inc., a nwi-profit I? agency, has served patients in Pitt and . Beaufort counties since 1971. The J services this agency provides are skilled 'J nursing, physical therapy, speech pa- J tholo^, occupational therapy, medical ' social worker and home health aide t services. The goal (rf Eastern Carolina t Home Health Services is to provide! I services which support the familys^-choice of caring for their loved ones 41 home and to help the patient maintain the highest level of functioning.

Patients or families of patients who* feel they are in need of home health care j should ask their physician abmit ordering j the needed services or contact their local 4 home health agency for details.    1

Janet D, Sasnett, R.N., Director J Eastern Carolina Home Health^ Services Inc.

To the editor:    j

I would like to commend The Daily I Reflector for its excellent coverage of? East Carolina Universitys Maritime^ History and Underwater Research Pro- * gram. The recent article concerning the < research teams work in Bermuda is a; fine example of the work that Mr. Gordon Watts, Dr, William Still and their associates are doing.    *

The research being done in Bermuda < will give us some excellent insights intol our own Civil War, a war which not only I affected the United Sates but had ramifi-J cations throughout the world. Informa-j tion gathered from the wreck of the * Marie Celeste will give us valuable historical data which can be used in the; future.    ;

During the past few months you have run several articles relating to the U.S.S. -Monitor Expedition also conducted by'^ ECTJ. I have read these articles witn.* great interest ,and enthusiasm. The*. Monitor expedition has brought national; attention to ECU. This should give* everyone associated with the university, i and indeed, the entire state, reason to be; proud of this program.    ^

The historical importance of this pro- ject cannot be measured. As a cmstal* state, much of North Carolinas history has been tied to the oceans and* waterways. Just off our coast is the* infamous Graveyard of the Atlantic.-The research being done by ECU is*: helping to preserve our heritage and give < us something tangible from our past to I team from. We gather insights into how our forebearers lived, fought, and conducted trade, shaping our country as we now know it.

There is still a g^t deal of woric to be ^ done on this project, as well a many' others which are in progress or in the planning stages. Mr. Watts, Dr. Still and ; everyone associated with thus program ^ should be commemtod and encouraged to % cwitinue this excellent work.    

i^ain, my appreciation to The Daily.l Reflector for its coverage irf this pro-1 gram.T sincerely hope we will see more! articles of this type in the near future,

Pauline StancU GreenvUle

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtiie. N C

City Council Schedules Call Meeting Thursday

Cities-South Evans grant pro^ budget: tax releases and refunds; and amendments to the agreement for transit service between the city and Pitt Community

Wednesoay. Novembef 30.1983    5

College, and to the sewer capital reserve fund, and consideration of an agreement with the state for replacement of the Hooker Road bridge

The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting fw Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to complete unfinished business of the present mayor and governing board.

Business on the call agenda includes; public hearings on annexation requests for 22.485 acres on the west side of N.C. 43 south of Oakmont Prcrfessional Plaza, 2.951 acres located north of and adjacent to N.C. 43 west of Moyewood, and 8.8 acres on the east and west sides of Tucker Drive;

Public hearings on a request for rezoning .60 acres at the southeast comer of

Eastbrook Drive and Luci Drive from shq^ing center to office and institutional, for zoning 425 acres in the extraterritorial area near Eaton Corp. to unoffensive industry and RA-20 (residential-agricultural i and to rezone 11.1 acres north of Secondary Raod 1529 and east of Secondary Road 1590 from RA-20 to unoffensive industry, and for rezoning 36.59 acres across from Pitt Community College from RA-20 to highway commercial and office and institutional;

Three public hearings on amending the zoning ordi

nance and one on amending the thOToughfare plan; consideration of an amendment to the City Code to make animal traps available for loan to the public; consideration of four recommendations by the Traffic Commission; acceptance of streets in section three of Tuckers Estates for maintenance;

Consideration of revisions to the manual of standard designs and details; consideration of three community development resolutions and an ordinance establishing a 1983-84 Small

CAR COLLIDES WITH BUILDING - A car driven by Mary Harria Phillips of 210 Paris Ave. ran into the front of a building at 1203 W. 14th St. Tuesday night, causing damage to the window. Officers said the brakes on Ms. Phillips car failed when she tried to park the

vehicle. After impact the car rolled back and an open car door caused minor damage to another parked vehicle owned by James Corbett. The building was being used for church services, which were in session at the time. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CENTUfiV 21

1 if)fon & Associti' 756-6810

Resigning W&M Posts

Holiday Hours For Carowinds

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - College of William

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Nantucket's Retail Store In Greenville Will Also Have A Pre-Christmas Sale With Selected Merchandise Drastically Reduced:

Sale Starts Wed., Nov. 30th Thru Dec. 3.

and Mary president Thomas A. Graves Jr. and school provost George R. Healy will step down in the summer of 1985, the school says.

Both men have been at William and Mary since 1971.

Graves, 59, is the 24th president of William and Mary, which was founded in 1693 and is the nation's second oldest college.

He declined after his resignation was made public Tuesday to discuss the reason for his stepping down.

In a statement, Graves noted that two committees studying future priorities and programs at William and Mary are to complete their work during the next 18 months.

I hope it will be of benefit to the college and its future direction and leadership to be able to select a president during that same time, his statement said.

Herbert V, Kelly, rector of the Board of Visitors, said a nationwide search for a president would likely begin early next year and the resignations will be accepted when the board convenes Friday.

Harriet N. Storm, a member of the board's executive committee, said the announcement caught me totally by surprise.

She and others said Graves' biggest mark might come in fund raising.

ByELlSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Carowinds officials say the theme park is joining a national trend with its new holiday hours.

Carowinds, usually open from early summer to early fall, is trying out a new Christmas program for the first time this year. The program, called Winterfest, opened Nov. 25 and runs through New Years Eve.

Park officials say they expect Winterfest to attract 100,000 visitors.

"In fact, weve already met our budget, said Carowinds marketing director Tricia Miller. We are already making plans for next years Christmas program,

Carowinds is located about 15 miles south of Charlotte on the South Carolina border, Winterfest features 30 craft shops, food in the Christmas spirit such as Moravian cookies, hot cider and plum pudding and strolling carolers. About a third of the 77-acre park has been decorated to create a Dickenslike atmosphere.

Ms. Miller said theme parks all over the country are looking at ways to stay open more months. For example. Hershey Park in Pennsylvania is staging a Christmas show this year, she said.

Last year. Kings Island. Carowinds sister park in

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"Its definitely a trend for parks to try to stay open at other times of the year, Ms. Miller said. "Up to now. parks in states other than Florida and California were open only half the year.

The (^istmas program is a way for Taft Broadcasting Co. of Cincinnati to recoup some of its $39 million investment at Carowinds.

Taft bought the park eight years ago for $16 million and lias sint about $23 million on rides and other attractions.

The park has spent $150.000 on Christmas decorations and another $75,000 on advertising.

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Wednesday, November 30,1983Greyhound Chairman Sees No Settlemenf Hope

ByLESSCHLANGEN Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Greyhound Bus Lines strikers who voted down proposed pay cuts say they can still bring the company "to its knees despite the announcement that Greyhound is doubling operations immediately with newly hired workers.

Chief union negotiator Harry Rosenblum and other leaders of the Amalgamated Transit Union, which represents 12.700 Greyhound workers, headed to Washington to meet with the Federal Mediation and Con--ciliation Service officials today. The union planned a counter-proposal to the rejected Greyhound pact, although there have been no negotiations since Nov. 18.

Greyhound Chairman John W. Teets said Tuesday. "We have absolutely no optimism that a settlement will be reached."

Harold Lehrer. one of five strikers picketing in a cold wind outside the Philadelphia terminal on Tuesday, said Teets "underestimated us.

"He thought wed knuckle down when he issued the first ultimatum (before hiring the strikebreakers). We didnt then, and we wont now

Teets charged that the voting in which the union turned the company down was a "sham and* a dis

grace. At a tense press conference Tuesday, he said union leaders misled members by promising a breakthrough in negotiations that would keep their jobs secure.

Teets, chairman and chief executive officer of the parent Greyhound Corp., said union workers rejection of the companys 7.8 percent pay cut proposal left Greyhound little choice but to go forward full bore with hiring replacements.

In Los Angeles, local vice president Jim Cushing-Murray said a boycott planned by the AFL-CIO could still "bring Greyhound to its knees" by keeping the lines profits low.

But Teets said at corporate headquarters in Phoenix that Greyhound would sell its bus line if it did not make

sufficient profit.

Greyhound Bus Lines President Fred Dunikoski said "several thousand union members had crossed picket lines since the strike began Nov. 2, but declined to give an exact figure.

The ATU struck over a contract proposal that had called for a 9.5 percent salary cut. Greyhound says it needs the pay cuts to compete with deregulated airlines and other bus companies.

Greyhound shut down when the strike began, but restored limited service in 27 states on Nov. 17 with new hires and non-union workers.

Teets said Tuesday that Greyhound will be expanding service immediately and expects to boost its runs from its current 10 percent of normal service to 22 to 24

percent in mid-December.

Greyhound has bwn offering half-price fares to attract riders during the strike. Before the stnke the company carried 60 percent of the nations intercity bus passengers.

Rosenblum, acting {H-esi* dent of the 31-member Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions, had told reporters Monday that movement on 15 issues other than the 7.8 percent pay cut might bring a settlement.

Among the sore points. Rosenblum said, were a 5 lercent reduction in pension lenefits, cuts in benefits for new workers and a 30 percent pay decrease for part-time workers.

But Greyhound Corp. President Frank Nageotte said, "My understanding is that

CORRECTION

In The Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas At Sears Sale Section In Todays Paper, The Following Merchandise Is Not Available For This Sale; Compact Stereos #91818 And #91918 On Page 8 And Microwave Oven #88541 On Page 9. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sean, RoelHick & Co.

GrMnville, N.C.

SEATTLE FEET - Jim Mayer of Washington, D.C., tries out a new set of feet that have been three years in the making for use by amputees. The Vietnam veteran calls

the feet, dubbed "the Seattle foot, the most exciting thing to happen for him since he lost his lower legs in 1969. The special foot was developed in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

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we cant discuss the other issues. They are not significant.

The unions vote was 9,181 against the pact to 325 in favor, with 3,000 employees not voting and some ballots invalidated.

"Under the rejected offer,

Arson Experts Studying Blaze

LOS ANGELES lAP) -Arson investigators were seeking the cause of a fire that forced evacuation of 1,700 workers from a high-rise building, disrupted some long-distance phone service and sent toxic smoke billowing over the downtown.

As many as 60 firefighters were injured in the blaze Tuesday, which occurred in a 12-story building containing telephone switching equipment, including plastics which emitted acid-laden vapors when they burned, said Fire Department Inspector Ed Reed.

The fire apparently started in a storage room which contained electrical generators and batteries, a Pacific Telephone Co. spokeswoman said.

DEMAND REMOVAL TOKYO (AP) - North Korea said Tuesday that South Korea had introduced heavy weapons into the demilitarized zone separating the two countries and demanded Seoul withdraw them "at once.

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n average Greyhound iver would make $^,238 in salary and benefits, Teets said. That not only makes him or her the best-paid in the entire industry, but amounts to $12,000 more than the average policeman receives, $13,000 more than the average firefighter and $11,800 more than high school teachers.

Greyhound reiterated its case in a full-page advertisement published in newspapers around the country tooay.

But union negotiator Rosenblum, who drove a Greyhound bus for 30 years ending in 1977, said that current drivers with as much or more experience'say they never have earned that

much.

Teamsters Union members rallied at the Philadelphia ta-minal earlier Tuesday to show suppwl for strikers. A two-block convoy, led by a horse-drawn> carriage^ arrived at the peak of morning rush hour.

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Serving Pitt County for over 50 Years

Sale 13.99 to 18.99

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Warm up to the holidays and get spirited away m a Garland crewneck.- Choose a colorful sweater of Orion acrylic or a smart cotton crew with sleek lacquard pattern or bold stripes. For misses S.M.L Solid crew. Reg S18 Salt 13.99 Women's 38-46. Reg $22 Salt 17,99 Jacquard or striped crew.

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to 15.99

Festive shirts

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Holiday toppings to gladden your heart Tailored to please year 'round The shirts are polyester/cotton or cotton/polyester blends. All easy-r^are for an extra Christrhas treat Whether you're a petite, misses' or large size, you re sure to find a few you won t want to be without

Par Four' with tit Par Four' button down Oobby plaid Oxford button down

Rtg. Safa $20 15.99 116 12.99 $14    9.99

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Sale 134.99

Reg. $180. Suit him splendidly in classic 3-piece suits Here, a seasonless blend of polyester/wool (heavier weights available). All feature fine Stafford" tailoring in every stitch. Solids and patterns, men's sizes

Sal 99.99

Our Stafford'

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Reg. $130. Finely tailored and hand-woven in Scotland, the genuine Harris Tweed sportcoat is available in an assortment of country heather tones, herringbones and tic-weave patterns.

Mens sizes, regular, short and long

Sale 13.99

Dress shirts.

Reg. $18. Stafford" regular cut or 'Genty* trim fit long sleeve button- ^ down oxfords In blends of cotton/ polyester and polyester/cotton for comfort and easy care Solids or faricies, men's sizes'.

Special order

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Sale 44.95 to 149.95

Sale 44.95, Reg. 49.95. Trimline rotary* dial in brown, #1614.

Sale 64.95, Reg. 71.95. Trimline TouchTone phone, Ivory. #1621.

Sale 58.95, Reg. 64.95. Princess telephone with TouchTone dialing. #1638.

Sale 129.95, Reg. 149.95. Touch-A-\4atic 1600 has memory keypad. LCD display for time/date elapsed call ime, #2600.

Sale 128.95, Reg. 148.95. Noteworthy Touch Tone model. #5645.

Sale 149.95, Reg. 169.95. Nomad 400 cordless phone. #6601.25% offWomens outerwear

Let it snow! We've got some of the smartest ways to beat winter's chili. Casual stadium jackets, contemporary quiits and rugged storm coats. With your favorite details; piping trim, fancy stitching and more. Polyester or poly/cotton blends for junior and misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

Quilted pantcoat....................... $72    54.00

Pile-llned pantcoat.........................$79    59.25

Hooded stadium jacket ............ $72    54.00

Corduroy short jacket...................  $59    44.25

Chintz 5 in 1 jacket.........................$69    51.75Sale 9.99Womens cord skirts

Orig. 14.99. Junior Gator corduroy skirts. Poly/cotton in assorted colors.40% to 50% offAmerican Tourister

American Tourister 9600 series nylon softside luggage.Orig. Sale

Tote bag  ................... $48    24.00

Carry-On................... $85    42.50

26* pullman..........  $105    63.00

29* pullman.......................$115    69.00

Car Bag........................        $50    25.00

5pc. set...........  $403    223.50Sale 7.99Womens biouse

Orig. $18. Womens plaid polyester/cotton blouses in assorted colors. Misses sizes.

Save *150 on Microwave ovens.Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Full size touch control microwave oven features 12-hour serve time/delay, 4-stage memory. tf5910.Sale 349.95

Reg. 499.95. Touch control microwave remernbers how to cook 82 of your most commonly prepared meals. #5980.20% offBoys velour robes.

Sale 8.40, Reg. 10.50. Velour kimono of plush polyester. Little boys sizes 4-7. Sale 10.40, Reg. $13. Big boys sizes 8-14.Sale 14.99Mens sweaters

Orig. $24. Men's Shetland sweaters in cable or plain knit. Wool in assorted colors.20% off

All Anchor Hocking Microwave Cookware

Sale 29.99 & 34.99

Nike basketball shoes.Reg. 34.99, Sale 29.99. Nike mens lo-cut basketball shoe. Full grain leather upper. Nike high-top basketball shoe, Reg. 39.99, Sale 34.99.

Sale 5.99 to 7.99Energy Boots for the family.

Reg. $8 to $10. Quilted boots of machine wash ripstop nylon Acrylic pile lining; Celanese Fortrel polyester fiberfill. Womens and childrens in solids and prints; mens sizes in solids.Sale 14.99Mens slacks

Orig. $25. Group of mens triblend dress slacks. Choose from grey, brown, tan or blue.

Mens work pants4.99

Group of mens khaki oxhide work pant in sizes 36 and 38 only.

Gy iHE CHRISTMAS PLACE

Shop 9:30-9:30 Ptione 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

U.S. Is Tightening Its Ties To Destiny Of Israel

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The series of agreements reached by President Reagan and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Israel give a new dimension to U.S.-Israeli relations, while tiying to preserve American ties with moderate Arab

countries.

For Israel, the package of agreements, some of which still need fleshing out with details, means unprecedented help in bailing out an economy in serious trouble. For the United States, it is another move on the global chessboard against the Soviets.

Shamirs two days of talks produced^ a general agreement to ease the burden of debt on American aid and to infuse much needed capital into Israeli military industry, one of the pillars of the economy. Talks will begin later on free trade between the two nations.

The two leaders announced the creation of a joint military committee to discuss U.S.-Israeli military maneuvers and to build warehoesec for U.S. equipment in Israel for emergency use. Both

because the Americans need to protect tteir commerical interests in the Arab world, Stuart Eizenstat, a top official of the Carter administration, said in a speech in Israel a few weeks ago.

But American dependency on Arab oil has fallen in recent years. The United States is now producing more oil than Saudi Arabia, which has had to cut back in line with a glut on the market.

And the United States carefully prepared its Arab

friends for its tightened relations with Israel. *T sense much less anxiety among the moderate Arabs," said the senior administration official. We have been telegraphing this move for some time."

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agreed to stand by a plan for the coordinated pullout of

MILITARY PLANS President Reagan confers with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir in the Oval Office. The two agreed to establish a joint committee to arrange for military coopera

tion which would include training exercises, military planning and stockpiling of U.S. equipment in Israel. (AP Laserphoto)

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foreign forces from Lebanon that so far Syria has thwarted.

AirplaneRolled In FAA Office

The Israelis were more concerned with the economics of its new relationship with Washington. We are waging war on the economy, Shamir told Israeli correspondents after his final meeting with

Reagan on Tuesday. ' Israels foreign debt is $21.5 billion, the highest per capita in the world. Earlier this month the government announced austerity measures that sent the economy plunging toward a

ATLANTA (AP) - An empty plane rolled into an office of the Federal Aviation Administration at Fulton County Airport after the crafts engine started up . while the pilot was outside turning the propeller by hand.

No one was injured in Tuesdays crash, but the Piper Cherokee was extensively damaged and a window and desk were de-stroyed, said FAA spokesman Jack Barker.

'The pilot, A1 Kulikowski, might have been turning the propeller to get oil going through the engine, Barker said.    I

Cites Increase In Heart Study

SALT LAKE CITY (API-Dr. Robert Jarvik, inventor of the first permanent mechanical heart implanted in a human, says there has ,been a great increase" in research in the area in the year since the device was used to treat Dr. Barney Clark last Dec. 2.

At a news conference Tuesday, Jarvik said the artificial heart program has accelerated greatly despite the time elapsed since Clarks implant at the University of Utah. The 62-year-old retired dentist died March 23 after 112 days on

the Jarvik heart.

A university committee will meet Dec. 7 to decide whether to allow a second implant, said committee chairman Dr. John Bosso.

recession and that raised the spectre of widespread unemployment.

Israeli officials speak of the package in terms of a new period in relations, of a potential economic revolution and of a sharp turn from the critical U.S. attitude toward Israel that marked the last few years.

Reagan was demonstrating a more aggressive posture toward the Soviet Union in the Middle East, intending to show that Washington is watching the Soviet buildup in Syria with concern. Israel experts estimate that up to 7,000 Soviet advisers are in Syria with the latest Soviet military equipment.

LANGUAGE REQUIRED PEKING (AP) - All Chinese Communist Party and government officials and army officers under age 50, working in Tibet, were told Tuesday they must learn the Tibetan language.

Closer cooperation with Israel is a message to^ Syria, said a senior U.S.' official, who spoke on condition he not be identified. "We concieved of it at a message to the Soviets..

The package was an implicit admission that the U.S. approach to resolving the Lebanon crisis was going

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nowhere, say U.S. officials. The Reagan administration now seems to believe that a U.S.-Israeli show of force has a better chance than negotiations of getting Syria to withdraw its occupation forces from Lebanon.

A coordinated Lebanon policy may help Shamir in his domestic politics, smothering much of the anti-war movement in Israel that is pressing for an immediate and unilateral withdrawal of Israeli troops from southern Lebanon. Shamir has said he will not pull out of Lebanon unless Syria also leaves.

The package fell short of a full defense pact that would givejsrael equal status with NATO countries in Europe.

U.S. policy towards Israel has been and will remain inherently contradictory

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Th Dally Reflector, Greanvllla, N.C_Wednesday.    November    30,1983 9

District Court Report

Th following cases were disposed of ckiriog the Nov. 14-16 term of Distrtct Court in tt County with Judges Robert D. Wheeler and J.W.H. Roberts presiding.

Michael Kevin Aeree. Dunn, speeding, lo days suspended on payment of tlS and costs Randy Cole Alford, Churchill Drive, driving under the influence and no operator's license, six monUis suspended on payment of $400 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed Dorothy Nichols Avery. Farmville, possession of alcotioi where not authorized, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Kirby Lee Branch. Winterville. attempt to possess mall beverage under age. 3(1 days suspended on payment of $10 and costs, work at Greenville Police Department for four .Sundays washing cars from 9:30a m to6pm John Christopher Caviness, Wrightsville Beach, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on rnenl of costs

racie Alene Coombs, Griflon. possession of mall beverage under age 19. 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and costs and perform 24 hours of community service work at Grifton Nursing Home

Frank Junior Corey. .Skinner .Street, attempt to purchase liquor under age 21, not less or more than six months suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license .Melissa Ann Dean. Grifton. possess mall beverage under age 19, 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and costs, perform 24 hours of community service work at Grifton Nursing Home William Richard Denton. Wilkshire Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal William klarl kverelt, Bethel, assault. 30 days suspended, pay costs, remit costs Kdward Karl Forbes. Ayden, inloxicatiHl and disruptive, 10 days suspndeil. pay costs Gerald Byre Hendrix Jr. Ash .Street, exceeding .safe speed. Id days suspendeil on payment of $10 and costs John Lloyd Hill Jr. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal Dons Jean Holloway, .McClellan Street, shoplifting, not guilty Jesse Branch Jopes Jr! Ayden. possession of mixed beverage where not authorized. 30 days suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Wayne Jones, Bethel, assault by pointing a gun. nut guilty Jamie Spencer .Moore. .Stokes, transporting an alcoholic beverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal

Gregory (,'harles .McLawhorn, Koute 3. attempt to possess mall beverage under age 19. 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and costs, work at Greenville Police Department four Sundays washing cars from 9 :ioa m to6p ni Angela iXmisc* Pope, McClellan Street, shoplifting, five days jail David Randall Rouse. Route 2. possession of Schedule VI, pay $100 and costs Michael Ray Tyndall. Route 2. possession of .'schedule VI. pay $100 and costs Henry Williams Jr. Tarboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Shelton Brooks Wooten. Ford Street, stop light violation, 10 days suspinde<l on payment of $10 and costs

John R Anderson, Grifton. four accounts of worthless checks. 30 days in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and check in each case, continue probation Billy Ray sume malt beverage where not

John Charles Max. East Sixth Street, display revoked re^tratkm plate, resist officer, 30 days suspended on payment of S and costs.

Frankie Jean Miller, North Elm Street, exceeding sate spewl, 10 days suspended on payment of costs

Walter Lucas Pewelski Jr., Jackson Trailer Park, driving in excess 10 percent bkwd alcohol content by weight, six monUis suspended on payment of $100 and coela, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee

Shadrock Jerry Pegram, Bayboro, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on

7ment of costs

orenzo Saucedo, Jefferson Drive, stop sign violation. 10 days suspended on payment of costs (lieryl Plummer, ECU, shoplift ing, 90 days suspended on payment of costs. 48 hours jail Lynette Phelps Rose, Summit Street, speeding. 10 days suspended on payment of costs Almetta Tyson. West Third Street, expired license plate, volun-

Joyncr. Route 2, con-

aulhorized. 30 days suspended. $25 and costs Dexter Frank Tart, Garner, driving while impaired. 60 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours service of community service work and pay $50 fee. attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee.

Deborah Parker Corey, Darden Drive, expired inspection and improper equipment, voluntary dismissal

Donnie Allen Dixon, Route 9, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs David Lee Drach. Williamston. speeding. 10 days suspended on payment of costs and pay $15 for contempt '

Edward Earl Farrow, Win-lerville. failure to decrease speed lo avoid accident. 10 days suspended on payment of costs

tarv dismissal Willie Wallace, Riverview Estates, speeding. 10 days sus pended on payment of $15 and costs.

not guilty Kenneth Earl Dail, Grifton. expired registration plate, 30 days suspended on payment of $25 and

costs

John Alexander Basso, Farmville. assault on a female, not guilty

Rebecca Marian Bennett. Grifton. expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Corbett Blane, East Fourth Street, driving while impaired, six months suspended on payment of $100 and cosu, nine hours jail, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee Johann Erich Bleicher. North Harding Street, expired registra tion plate, voluntary dismissaL Kandy Earl Cates. Clark Trailer Park, two counts assault on a female voluntary dismissal, injury lo real property, voluntary dismissal

Bob Hardy. Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and chwk and $25 for failure to appear.

John Lloyd Hill Jr., Shady Knoll Trailer Court, inspection violation and no operatoFsjicense, 30 days suspended ogr^^mm of $25 and costs f    <

Celestino W Jenkins. Kedford. worthless check. 90 days suspended on payment of costs and check Kenneth Lee Johnson, Washington, three counts of indecent exposure, not more or less than SIX months at the State Department of Correction Ronald Moore. West Sixth Street, possession of syringe, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Christie McGuffin. aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntery dismissal Evelyn Ann Graham Pruden, Wilson, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal David Earl Taylor. Greenville, non-support, six months suspended on payment of costs and $5 per week for support Sheila Marie Tnpp, Winterville. stop light violation, pay $10 and costs

Stephen Ward III. Azalea Gardens, bastardy, voluntary dismissal

Tony Alford, Washington, dam age lo real property, six months suspended on payment of costs, remit costs and pay $1,070 restitution to Garris Evans Lumber Co.

Marvin Earl Whitaker. Robersonville, driving under Uie influence and possession of revokeJl license, six months suspended, five years probation, pay $100 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, surrender operators license for four years

FIRE DEATHS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Residential fires cause 82 percent of all fire deaths in the United States, according to the U.S. Fire Administration. The administration recommends placing smoke detectors in all rooms of a dwelling, because in a slowly evolving fire enough toxic smoke can be generated to injure or kill a person before the fire is noticed.

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Add a touch of yesteryear with this charming solid oak blanket/quilt rack This unique piece has lifestyle/ knockdown construction which is easy to assemble with a screwdriver Its Early American design combined with sturdy construction makes it a value youll be proud of

The oval shaped top with it's gallery rail is perfect for telephone, plants or lamp Can also be used as a bar table Has second shelf and a drawer for pens, pencils, stamps and address books A real convenience Bottom shelf holds phone books, house plants, flowers or collectibles

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RETAIL PRICE *240. OAK HALL TREE UMBRELLA STAND BY PULASKI IN RICH COLONIAL OAK FINISH.

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149

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In The Area

TV Set Taken From Home

The theft of a black and white television set from a West Fifth Street home is under investigation by Greenville police.

Officers said Randolph Ennitt of 1022A W. Fifth St. reported the theft at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday. Value of the set was estimated at $225.

Thrift Store Opens Thursday

The grand opening of the Salvation Armys new Thrift Store facility will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at the organizations headquarters at 2337 Dickinson Ave.

According to Salvation Army officials, the new facility has 1.80(1 square feet aiid is completely finished on the inside with central heating and air-conditioning. It is located at the rear of the main building. The present Thirft Shop location will be used as a warehouse and storage building.

Copied ^Bills'Being Passed

Greenville police have alerted local businesses to be on the watch for black-on-black copies of $10 and $20 bills that are being passed throughout the city, generally at high volume stores with heavy traffic.

Detective Pete Lavin said the copied versions are surfacing at various local banks in deposits and apparently are targeted for locations where attendants are busy with customers. In some cases, businesses where part-time help is involved in money transactions are victimized.

Lavin said businesses and banks should be alert for bills with serial number L72137453C, Series 1981, and F84463122A,

Series 1969C. The detective said the bogus bills have a fueling of copy type paper and the back of the copy will be black.

Some of' the copies seized were apparently aged by

wrinkling, he said.    ^^ u i t. Rhinehardt. accompanied by

People receiving a copied $10 or $20 bill should notify the ygjjt xemple of Faith Church

police department.

Possession Charge Filed

William Earl Heath of 1619 S. Pitt St. has been arrested by Greenville police and charged with the sale and delivery of marijuana and felonious possession of marijuana, according to Officer LynE. White.

He said Heath was arrested Monday afternoon at the intersection of McClellan and Howell Streets. Officers confiscdted a quantity of marijuana and $46 in cash. White said.

Bond for Heath was set at $10,000.

Fire Damages Greenville Home

Fire damaged a house early this morning at 1722 Knollwood

Drive.

According to Greenville Fire-Rescue officials, the fire was contained to the kitchen and cabinet area around the stove. Officials said the owner, Billy Dail discovered the fire shortly after 7 a.m.

Investigators said a pot of grease on the stove was apprently turned on instead of a pot of water. Damage was listed as moderate.    ^

Tractor Accident Kills Man

A Route 3. Greenville, man died Tuesday when the tractor he had just jump-started from an automobile knocked him down and pulled a rotary mower over him.

According to Medical Examiner Stan Harris, Clifton Carl Cannon. 70. died at the scene, in the side yard of his home, of multiple trauma". The accident was reported at 1:56 p.m. to the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, which responded.

Marijuana Confiscated

Greenville police arrested Willis Hoover Whichard of 1500A Ward St. Monday night at his home and charged him with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver. Officer J.R. Teel Jr. reported.

Teel said police confiscated a quantity of marijuana contained in envelopes. Bond for Whichard was set for $10,00. the officer said.

Pinetops Parade Planned

The South Edgecombe Jaycees will present the 10th annual Pinetops Christmas parade Saturday with clowns, dancers, bands and floats.

The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at the interesection of Ninth and Main streets and will move east on Main Street to Second Street and then turn south to Lashley Street. A limited amount of seating will be available on Main Sbeet near the viewing stand.

Bands from nine area junior and senior high schools will perform, along with a performance by the Keystone Cops and Horse Patrol of the Shriners Club. The parade will also feature several professional and local floats, fire and rescue squad units and Santa Claus.

Annual Gospel Sing Set

Ballards Community Baptist Churchs annual Gospel Sing and Special Christmas celebration will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The church is located on Farmville highway, Ballards Cross Roads.

Special guests for the event will be a quartet, the Sutton Family Singers of Goldsboro, formerly called Gospel Gentlemen, and Rick and Angela Langley of Greenville.

Erosion Control Unit To Meet

Ilie Pitt County Erosion Ccmtrol Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of the erosion control plans for River Road Estates mobile home paric on River Road about IA4 miles east of SR1402.

Board of Health Will Meet

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Health Department.

Chairman Is Named

At a recent annual meeting of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, Mary L. Woloszyn was appointed unit memorial chairman.

Other memorial committee members are Nora Lee Draft of 400 Oakdale Drive, Ayden, and Mrs. Robert Weeks of Main Street in Bethel.

The committee administers the societys memorial program, Ms. Woloszyn said, accepting tax-deductible .donations from the public made in memory of deceased persons and as tributes to the living on special occasions. Memorial funds are used to support the American Cancer Societys pr(^rams of research, education and patient services.

For information, call 752-2574.

One-Night Crusade Planned

Holy Mission Holy Church will have a one-night crusade tonight at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Pastor Betty the congregation of the Guiding in Farmville.

Friday night the church will have a shut-in with prayer, praise, preaching and teaching starting at 9 p.m.

Evangelistic Crusade Beginning

The Rev. James Vance of Kinston will conduct an evangelistic crusade at the Nazerene Church of Christ, 205 W. Skinner St., today-Friday at 7:30p.m.

Johnny Wooten and the Voices of York Memorial Choir will be the musical guests tonight and on Thursday the Mass Choir of Phillippi Church and Charles Dudley will provide the music. On Friday the J.B. Rhodes Gospel Choir of Goldsboro will be the musical guests.

Workshop Set Saturday

A deacons workshop will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, 602 S. Wooten St., La Grange. Registration is $5 and the church telephone is 566-4826.

The workship is sponsored by the Northwest Conference B Division Deacons Fellowship. For further information contact Danny Stancil, P.O. Box 29, Grifton, N.C. 28530, or Jimnjie Graham, 205 Robina Drive, LaGrange, N.C., 566-3887.

Four Local Traffic Mishaps Reported

Damages estimated at approximately $4,500, but no injuries, resulted from four traffic accidents investigated Tuesday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 5:22 p.m. accident at the intersection of Greene and Third streets involving vehicles operated by Betty Burt Harris of 110 Woodlawn Avenue, and Alton Gray Smith of 307 McKinley St., Ayden.

Police said Smith was charged with having an expired curators license and with a red light violation. Damage was set at $1,000 to the Smith vehicle and $900 to the Harris car.

Jacqueline Ann Mayer of 104 Pelletier Place, Jacksonville, was charged with following too closely by officers who investigated a 7 p.m. accident on Greenville Boulevard a half-mile west from Evans Street.

Police said the accident involved vehicles operated by Ms. Mayer and Walter

Clifton Martin Jr. of Polkton. Damages were estimated at $1,500 to the Mayer vehicle and $200 to the Martin car.

Anthony Ray Clemons of Route 5, Greenville, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 7:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th kreet and Brownlea Drive. Police said the accident involved the Clemons car and a vehicle operated by Walter Carroll Byrd Jr. of Route 7, Greenville. Damages were set at $500 to the Byrd vehicle and $200 to the Clemons car.

Gladys Squires Brown of Route 3, Greenville, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 3:30 p.m. accident on Greenville Boulevard west from Charles Boulevard. Police said the wreck involved vehicles operated by Ms. Brown and Laura Sharp Segrave of 16 Baywood Drive, Winterville. Damages were estimated at $100 to the each vehicle.

Arafat Ruling Out Aiiy

Deals With Enemies

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TRIPOU, Lebanon (AP) - Yasser Arafat today ruled out any deals with his enemies and said he saw no need for major strategy changes desjHte three weeks of bIo(^ fighting within his Palestine Liberation Organization.

In an interview with three foreign reporters, Arafat claimed Syrias extensive involvement in fighting between his supporters and opponents haa discredited the PLO rebels internationally and among Palestinian civilians.

The rebellion is finished, said Arafat. Maybe we are in a critical mihtary situation but politically we are very strong.

He said he saw no need to

now press ahead with more efforts on all levels in

Shop Opeiis OnSatito

The grand opening of Twice is Nice Inc., a consignment shq) specializing in childrens clothing and accessories, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. with Mayor-elect Janice'Buck cutting the ribbon.

The business, located at 1726 W. Fifth St., is owned and operated by Karin Bomstein and Jodi Chaffee,., who recently moved to* Greenville from Florida and Clinton, respectively. Ms. Bomstein said they met at a Welcome Wagon luncheon here and formulated plans for their new shop.

Ms. Bomstein said the shop will accept on a consignment arrangement clothing for children up to 14 years of age and also furniture, such as cribs, high chairs and swings, as well sports equipment and toys for youngsters in that age group. She said the store will set a price and sell an item and pay the consider up to 50 percent. Clothing submitted for consignment must not be stained or ripped, she said.

The shop will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wednesday from 3-8 p.m. to accommodate working parents, and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ms. Bomstein said a small play area with toys and books is available at the business for children while parents shop.

24-HOUR STRIKE MADRID (AP) - Spains 8,600 plainclothes policemen defied the Interior Ministry Tuesday and launched a 24-hour strike for better pay.

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supptHl of an Arab League peace plan adopted in 1982, which calls for creation of a Palestinian state while implying recognition of Israels right to exist.

PLO rebels have been demand!^ Arafat take a more militant line against peace with Israel and have called for r^uming armed struggle against the Jewish state.

Arafats forces, believed to number between 2,000 and 4,000, have been holed up in this northern Lebanon port city since Syrian-bacxed PLO rebels drove them from the nearby Baddawi and Nahr el-Bared refugee camps in mid-November.

Last Friday, Syria and Saudi Arabia announced a cease-fire plan which called for the evacuation of PLO fighters from the city within two weeks after a detailed departure plan was announced by former Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami.

Karami began his contacts Saturday in Damascus, Syria, but Arafat said he had so far received no official communication on any details for an evacuation.

The Saudi-Syrian plan also calls for democratic dia-l(^ue to settle disputes in the PLO.

Asked whether he was ruling out talks with his PLO opponents, Arafat replied: Im dealing with the masters (theSyrians).

Rebels in Arafats own A1 Fatah faction began openly challenging his leadership last May, accusing him of indecision, appointing incompetent allies to key military posts and willingness to negotiate with the United States, Israel and conservative Arab states to set-

Mother Held In Deaths Of Tots

CAMDEN, N.J. (API - A )regnant mother of four was leid without bail today after being charged with drowning her two youngest children, whose bodies were found along the murky Cooper River.

Jeanne Wright, a 25-year-old Camden woman who is expecting her fifth child in March, was charged Tuesday with drowning her 1-year-old son Juan Jose and her 2'/2-year-oId son Jonathan.

Meanwhile, workers dragged the river trying to find Miss Wrights two other children.

Miss Wright was ordered held without bail at the Camden County Jail because capital punishment could apply in the case. A preliminary hearing was set for Dec. 7.

tie the Palestinian issue.

On Nov. 3, Syrian-backed rebels led by di^ident Fatah Col. Saeed Mousa and former Syrian army Capt. Ahmed Jibril attacked Arafat strongholds in northern Lebanon and drove his forces out of their last Palestinian camps in this country.

Arafat said he hoped Karami's mission would complete its work soon so he could leave for PLO headquarters in Tunis, Tunisia, or his military command center in Sanaa, North Yemen.

But Arafat aides, who asked not to identified, said talks in Damascus were virtually suspended because of Dolitical problems within the Syrian regime.

They claimed Syrian President Hafez Assad remained incapacitated due to illness and that in the meantime, Syrian officials were reluctant to make major decisions.

Arafat repeated his claims that Syria was massing new forces in the Tripoli area and that they may be planning to resume the fighting.

Arafat gave Syrian troop strength as two divisions, between 9,000 and 12,000 men each. He said the Syrian forces included one bngade of paratroops and commandos.

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Dutch Police Rescue Kidnapped Beer Baron

Wednesday, November 30,1983

By ABNER KATZMAN AisociitedPrni Writer ^AMSTERDAM, : etherlands (AP) - Police I iscued multimillionaire I ewer Alfrd Heindten and I chauffeur early today om a three-week kidnap-ng ordeal. They spent luch of the time chained in ( mcrete cells at an isolated i^rehouse.

*Both Heineken and chauf-ur Ab Doderer, seized Nov. t by assailants armed with

machine guns, were in good condition, according to police spokesman Kees Sietsma, who headed the nationwide hunt for the two.

A ransom of an unspecified amount was paid, and some was recovered, police said. Earlier reports ld said the ransom demand ranged between $8 milion and $12 million.

While the rescue was being carried out, police arrested 24 persons believed involved

in the kidnapping during a three-city sweep.

Speaking at a news conference, Sietsma said the 5 a.m. raid on tl^ warehouse in an isolated industrial park on the outskirts of Amsterdam, was mounted as aresultofanearliotip.

An anonymous letter received Nov. 16 by a crisis center set up at the brewery indicated that three persons, who operated a dubious enterprise, in the industrial

Craig Phillips Proposes

Sales Tax For Schools

tSALISBURY, N.C (AP) -Ificreasing North Carolinas s)les tax 1 cent and imposing i; modest increase in the l^ome tax assessment scale could easily generate $500 piillion to improve public schools, the state superintendent of public instruction iays.

' Craig Phillip on Tuesday recommended a two-year, six-point plan that would increase the states financing of public education by $500 per student.

i This is still less than $2,000 per child of state educational investment in its children - a figure considerably less than the overage amount being spent )>er child across the tountry, he told a Salisbury pivicclub.

nity at a crucial moment in the history of this state to recommend new investments ... for this major change in the quality and excellence of North Carolinas' public schools, said Phillips. This opportunity may not come again.

Tom I. Davis, spokesman for the department, said the expenditures Phillips recommends would require over $500 million in previously unallocated funds in 1984-85. He said Phillips hopes that the expenditures would become permanent parts of the state budget thereafter.

Phillips spending proposals include;

* Phillips said he hoped the Governors Commission on Education for Economic Growth and the Legislatures Public Education Policy Council would endorse his plan. Both groups are to make recommen^itions for ihe 1984 and 1985 General Assembly sessions.

The two study committees ... have a great opportu-

- A $200 million increase in salaries for school personnel to establish in 1984 and 1985 an adequate state basic salary of between $16,000 and $27,000. Each employee would get a raise of about 15 percent.

- $50 million for a career ladder that, beginning in 1985, would allow the best and most effective teachers to be paid as much as $40,000 a year as they assume more duties and work longer.

TIME FOR PLAY Two young Palestinian girls play on a swing in the Baddawai Palestinian camp outside the Northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli. A ceasefire had silenced guns of the rival PLO factions, allowing life to return briefly to normal in the camps. (AP Laserphoto)

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- $10 million for on-the-job training for all school personnel to assure continued improvement in the quality and competence of those who work in the schools. About $100 would be spent on each employee.

-$100 million to hire about 4,500 new teachers, thus reducing class sizes enough to guarantee the kind of individual attention necessary for quality instruction.

- $150 million per year, beginning in 1985, for school construction in addition to the $50 million per year expected to be raised by full implementation of the half-cent local option sales tax approved this year. Eighty-five of the states 100 counties levy the tax.

- An unspecified expenditure for 16 "model programs for 3- and 4-year-olds, a development he said was necessitated by dramatic social changes and new knowledge about how very young children learn.

Phillips speech came one after

day after the Governors Commission on Education for Economic Growth conducted a hearing in which speakers recommended higher teacher salaries, letting teachers work more days and expanded programs for the gifted and talented.

parir, might be involved in the kidnapping, according to Sietsma.

TTie three operators, who police have not identified, ran a auto wrecking and carpentry firm in the Hein-ing, an industrial rark near the Amsterdam harbor,

Police, who had delivered the ransom to a site near the Dutch city of Utrecht on Monday morning, had put the site under surveillance, .and raided it when no further contact was made by the kidnappers.

Police at first found no one in a pre-dawn search of the property today, but an alert policeman noticed that a small corrugated iron warehouse contained a secret door.

Upon breaking through the door, police discovered Heineken and Doderer in two separate concrete cells. Each was chained to the wall, and was clad only in pajamas in the unheated building.

A statement issued this morning by the brewery and families of the two men said, "There is enormous joy that Heineken and Doderer have been freed in a perfectly executed operation last night.

The freeing of Heineken, 6, one of tlw Netherlands richest and most prominent businessmen, came after one of the largest manhunts in Dutch history. Police combed the country, stopping motorists in the Amsterdam vicinity and intensifying border checks.

The two men were seized outside the brewerys Amsterdam office as they crossed a street to a company limousine which was to take Heineken home.

Although the kidnappers made contact with police the day after the kidnapping, authorities clamped a news blackout on the case the same day at the demand of the abductors.

abduction, according to the Rotterdam daily Algeraeen Dagblad.

Receipt of the photograph was confirmed at the time oy the Justice Ministry.

The nations daily newspa-.pers reported several contacts had been made by the abductors, but several of them appeared to be hoaxes.

A crisis center was set up by the brewery to help in coordinating the case, and the firm, the nations largest beer-maker, announced its willingness to pay a ransom.

Heineken, who is married to the former Lucille Cummins from a Kentucky whiskey-distilling family, has one daughter.

As chairman of the brewerys board of directors. Heineken heads a concern which employs 24,000 people around the world and operates in 145 nations. The company, the largest supplier of imported beer in the United States, was founded by Heinekens grandfather, Gerard Adrian Heineken.

Heineken. known to friends and associates as "Freddy, has for a long time been a

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Salvadorans Caught In The Middle

By (HRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer

CIUDAD BARRIOS. El Salvador lAPi - The thing is. if they come one has to be on their side, and if the others come you have have to be on their side It's not just who you sympathize with."

The young woman, who gave her name only as Regina. sat outside her home on the plaza here, explaining how it is these days in Ciudad Barrios, with the guerrilla war swirling around it and sometimes in it.

Leftist rebels move freely in the area and hold several surrounding villages Twice, for a day or two. they even took over Ciudad Barrios. When that happens, the Salvadoran array comes.

In CiiKlad Barrios i population 23.3191. the people are caught in the middle; they do not readily tell outsiders where their sympathies lie. They talk about other things.

A woman named Silvia, standing in her corner grocery store at the edge of the plaza, talked about her cousin s family being driven off the coffee farm where they work because of the fighting.

They eat poorly, she said. They barely have enough to buy beans. Com and cooking oil are what they buy most. Now it has bem three days since they have gone to the finca (coffee plantation I.

"The fear is that one of the children will be killed, that there will be a stray bullet. said Angelia Medina, who was ^ working at another small stpre.

A child and a man were killed in six hours of fighting between government troops and the rebels at the start of the most recent takeover. The army reported six military deaths.There was no report of rebel casualties.

For two days recently, guerrillas patrolled ttie streets. They gathered people on the church steps, overlooking the plaza.

They talked about the rich who exploit the poor, the families in San Salvador who have their big houses, and they compared them with thepoor who dont have shoes. said .Nancy, a young woman who was there.

The poor here work on the farms, picking coffee or tending trees. The work used to pay eight colones (about $2) a* day but low coffee prices and a surplus of labor have dropped it to five colones (about $1.25) a day. Silvia said. Shelled cwn. ground and made into tortillas, costs nine colones ($2.25) for 28 pounds. How much a family needs depends on how much else they have to eat.

Some workers lost their jobs when farm owners did not replant after army bombings and others are afraid to go to the fields for fear (rf being caught in clashes between the guerrillas and army troops. Miguel Angel Salgado said as he rode back to his job a couple of days late because of the takeover.

"They (the rebels) burned a coffee-jMwessing frfant and now the people who worked there dont have jobs. said Silvia.

Some townspeople said the rebels burned the processing plant to protest the low wages. A sign painted on a plant wall said it was burned because it was part of an economy that "is used to buy more weapons to massacre the people.

Many young men - tlwse who were not kept at home by their parents - made friends with the rebels and a few left to join them, townspeople said.

They tell you to join them. said Matias Orellana.

. But I cant. I have children He said he didnt know if he agreed with their ideals.

The day he spoke, soldiers from the U.S.-trained Arce Battalion, their faces splotched with black for camouflage, took up positions on the church steps where the guerrillas had gathered the people. They relaxed on the streets around the plaza, waiting to go into the mountains after the guerrillas.

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Wdnesday. November 30.1963

, THE DAILY REFLECTOR CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

Three Age Groups: 4-6 7-9 10-12

Three prizes in each age group: 1st Place...T5.00 2nd Place...*10.00 3rd Place...*5.00

eONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years d age, except immediate family members of empbyees of THE DAILY REREaOR.

2. All entries must be postmarked by Sunday, December 11. Mail entries to:    .

Cobrfng Contest THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1%7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Entries will also be accepted at THE D^Y REFLECTOR dfice budding Ibcalcd m

during regular business hours, 8:30 a,m.-5K p ni,, until Friday, December 9.

3. Enfries will be judged on use of color, aeativy and neatness. The decision ai the judges is find.

4. At) entries must be accompanted by a completed entry form. A purent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any enfries not having this signature will be disquakfied.

5. Whrmers will be notified by telephone on Monday, December 12. A party will be held for the winners on Friday, December 16 at THE DAILY REFLEaOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures d the winners wiD be taken for pubfeation in THE DAILY

REFLEaOR.

6. Winning entries wiB be dispbyed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building tfinMighoiit the holday aeaaon. Only these enlitwil be reliimedbymaif. ABoMemiit

may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 12.

Th Daily Rftctor, Greenville, N C

Wednesday Novemtier30.1983Rita Lavelle Perury Trial Is Ended

;By MARTIN CRUT8INGER ' Auociated Press Writer - WASHINGTON (AP) -ilestimony in the perjury 3rial of Rita Lavelle ended on > confusing note as the former Environmental Pro-^tion Agency (rfficial and a ^osecution witness gave lotally different versions of a jwiy event.

The case was headed ibward the jury today after sides (Minted closing bailments.

: it will be up to the jury to molve discrepancies between Ms. Lavelle's testimo-jiy and that of William liedeman, her chief deputy jn charge of the gov-jemment's $1.6 billion haz-,^rdous waste cleanup pro-:^gram.

Z Charged with perjury and ' obstruction of Congress, Ms. : ^velle is accused of lying to -Congress by denying she >ver used her EPA position '3o further the chances of ' Republican congressional Ipndidates. She is also ac-: <used of lying about the date : wrhen she first learned that 'ler former employer, 'Aerojet-General Corp., had -tlumped wastes at a California site.

, The government contends ' Ms. Lavelle was first told of - Aerojet's use of the ;Stringfellow Acid Pits at a : staff meeting on May 28, ; 1962, and that she lied when

* she swore the information ' did not cinne to her until I June 17.

Z Ms. Lavelle, however, in-: sisted that she doubted the t EPA staffer who first told

her about Aeroiet's in-! volvement and did not stop

:    COGNAC    FOR 2000 A.D.

:    COGNAC,    France (AP -

* The cognacs that go into the ^ oak barrels this winter for : the most part will be making ; their contribution to the : cognac character of blends to vbe consumed at the end of

'the year 2000.

: According to Jacques Z Martell, whose family has Z been in the business for 268 : years, the infant cognacs of

1983 will go into the barrels

* for a stay as long as 60 years.

handling the case until Hedemen gave her better evidence Ml June 17.

She said Hedeman called her out of another meeting late in the day and told her that the agency had information showing that Aerojet had dumped wastes at the Strin^ellow site. She said he handed her a letter to sign withdrawing from the case and she sign! it.

Hedeman, who returned to the stand as a govemmMit rebuttal witness, said be recalled no such discussion with Lavelle concerning Aerojet on June 17. He testified that he did not himself see a list of companies that had dumpMl at Stringfellow until five months later.

Ms. Lavelle finished almost six hours of testimony on Tuesday. She insisted during her two days on the stand that she did not lie to Congress last February but instead tried to answer every question put to her "to the best of my ability.

"1 had ru) reason to lie. I just wouldnt lie, she testified.

Unable Meet Their Requests

CANBERRA. Australia (AP) - Despite its approval of a record $24.5 million world service budget, the executive committee of the United Bible Societies says it still wont be able to meet all the "urgent requests for Scriptures.

The budget, approved at a recent meeting here, was a 3.2 percent increase over the current budget but $6 million short of the amount needed to meet the rwuests, the group said. Inflation and currency fluctuations will wipe out any real increase in purchasing power, it said.

The international organization was founded after World War 11 to help supply Bibles at no cost. It coordinates the work of Bible Societies in 150 countries and territories

PIONEER Dr. Albert Sabin. developer of the oral vaccine that helped rid most of the world of polio, poses for photographers in bed at the National Institute of Health in Bethesdea, Md. The anti-polio pioneer said he is suffering from paralysis of nerve ceils throughout his body, brought on by complications of surgery for a spinal cord compression at the base of his neck. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Your*, *' Delivery Okay?

W takw particular prida in the efficiancy of our corriars who dalivar the Doily Rafloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost than sotisfoctory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30. P.M. Wookdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Under cross examination, Ms. Lavelle testified that she had no recollection of a string of conversations in which government witnesses have testified that she tied EPA decisions to the November 1982 elections.

Under questioning by chief Allen Carver Jr.,

prosecutor Ms. Lavelli

Lavelle said she couldn't

rnember telling aides that a Seymour, Ind., dump needed to be cleaned up to help Sen. Richard Lupr, R-Ind., or that a dioxin announcement was needed to help Sen. John Danfmlh, R-Mo , in a tight race.

aie also told Carver she couldn't recall saying that EPA funds should be

withheld from California to "hit then-Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a Democrat.

But she later said. "Sure 1 discussed politics, but my decisions were not based on politics.

Hedeman also testified that Ms. Lavelle orchestrated the announcement that EPA money would

be spent to help clean up a Michigan dump site known as Berlin & Farro. He said Ms. Lavelle timed the announcement to occur during a week in June 1982 when Gov. William Milliken was out of the state so that Lt. Gov. James Brickley. who was running for governor, could get publicity by accep

ting the federal money Ms. Lavelle demed telling Hedeman that this was the reason for her timing of the announcement Ms Lavelle is the only-former EPA official to face criminal charges .More than 20 top-ranking employees of the agency resigned under fire earlier this vear If

convicted on all charges. Ms Lavelle could be sentenced to up to 2) years in prison

Complete Radiator Service

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917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

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FRESH WHOLE

PORK LOINS

GWALTNEY

msm

COOK HAM..

6 0Z. PKQ.

12 OZ. OO* PKG. WW

12 OZ. AAc

SMOK HAM

BOLOONA.

FRANKS PK?    99

BACON.......Jko'    *1

BON 'N TENDiB, BUFFET HAM ^2

TURKEY BUFFET . HAM..........*1

BIO 8 BEEF    ,    ^

FRANKS PKG

BIO 8 MEAT

FRANKS kkg    ^1

LB.

OWALTNEY COW CUTS MIX OR MATCH'

SOUSE, PSP LOAF, LIVER LOAF, SALAMI OR SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

8 0Z. OO* PKG. MW

NJTlMit-iai

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

$|29

TAHOERIHES.ct 15/99*

CUCUMBERS......6/^1^

BBU PEPPERS....5/M^ CARROTS......

ORAHOES   15/99*

FROZCN FOOD

BIRDSEYE

CORN ON THE COB.

BEAR

PKG.

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES... Ug

FINE FARE

ORAHOE JUICE

SEALTEST SHERBET

ICE

CREAM.

12 OZ. CAN

QUART

8S*

$|19

SMOKED

PICNICS

59*. 69*.

WHOLE

SLICED

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

DEL MONTE CATSUP COCA-COLA

2 LITER DRINKS

99*

28 OZ. JAR

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE 2

1 LB. PKG.

PRICES GOOD DEC. 1 THRU DEC. 7,1983.

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LOIN HALF POtK LOIN ROAST.

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PORK LOIN CHOPS.

CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS.

CENTER CUT RIB PODK CHOPS..

LB.

DOU PINEAPPLE JUICi

46 OZ. CAN

BORDEN AMERICAN CHEESE DIOLES.

15 OZ. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

24 OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE RAISINS, SEEDLESS.

DEL MONTE PITTED PRUNES.

CASTLEBERRY BEEF STEW.....

BRIOHT

DETERGENT....

DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT...

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX.

TAND

GRANDE DRINK

PAM VEGETABLE SPRAY

QUAKER OUIK GRITS

KRAFT

DRAPE JEUY ... JR STDKELY

CORN . 303 CAN

WHOLE KEfWEL OB CREAM STYLE

LYSOL SPRAY

$|35

6 OZ. CAN REG. OR SCENT II

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABYFOOD

3 OZ. JAR

TROPICAL FRUr

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

SIP ITS    Al

PKG. OF 3S    9    OZ.    WP    i

BRAWNY TOWILS

ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

DONALD DUCK ORANOS

14 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

Wednesday, November 30,1983

Charged 4

By The .\ssociatrd Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed at 3.56-3.84, mostly 3.63-3.72 in the East and 3.66-3.83, mostly 3.68-3.76 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at

7.91-8.16. mosy 7.96-8.11 in the East and 7.75-8.06. mostly

7.91-8.06 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.50-3.95, mostly 3.55-3.74; oats 1.15-2:23; (new crop-corn 2.72-2.93; wheat 3.01-3.26). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 239.80-244.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.84 8.16; Conwav 3.75, 7.98; Dunn 3.67, 7.91; Elizabeth City 3.56, 8.07; Farmyille 3.68. 7.%; Fayet-tev'ille -, 8.11; Goldsboro 3.68, 7.97; Greenville (3.62-3.72), 8.01; Kinston 3.72. 8.01; Lumberton (3.61-3.62 >. (7.94-7.96); Pantego 3.69. 8.01; Raleigh . 8.11: Selma 3.64, 8.01; Whiteville 3.63. 7.96; Williamston 3.69. 8.01; Wilson 3.72. 8.01; Albemarle 3.66, 8.06; Barber 3.68. 7.91; Durham 3.80. Mocksville 3.74; Monroe 3.74-3,76; Mount Ulla , 8.00; Roaring River 3.74; Statesville 3,85.7.75.

NEW YORK i.AP -.Midtbs stntks

Hikjh    1j)w    Ust

-    T, ,    :!71

,    4.',    44,    +4',

A.MK Cp AbbtLabs AUis Chaim .Alcoa Am Balter AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv .Amentecn wi Am Motors AmSUnd Amer TiT AmerXiT wi BelLAtlan vii BellSouth vti Beth Steel Boeing Boise lascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Croup Crown Zell DeltaAirl DovfChem duPont Duke Pou EastaAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLi FlaProgress FordMot FordMot WI Fuqua s CTE Corp GnDsnam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor .\ek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell HospiCp s Ins Rand IBM

In Hars Int Paper IntReclif s Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogeKo Locxhed s Loews Corp Masonite McDrmlnt n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill .N'orflkSou NY.NEX wi OlinCp Uwenslll PacifTel wi Pennet JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s RCA

1T-. li)\ 17',

47'.

14-,    14;,    14',

48\    4'-    4'.

rtaistnPur RepubAir Republic StI Ret Ion Ret nldlnd Roikwl s Rot Crow n -Stegisl'p Scott Paper sealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s .Sky line Cp iht Corp Souihern Co SwslBell wi Spem Cp SldtiilCar SldOillnd StdOiRlh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind I n Camp Cn Carbide Cniroval IS Steel CSWesI wi Inocal Wachov Cp WalMart s VtestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDix s Woolworth Xerox Cp

Following are selected U market quotations -Vshland prC Burrougfe

Carolina Power & Lghl.....

Conner

Duke . ...............

Eaton    .......

Eckerds

Exxon ............

Eieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton    .....

Jefferson    ...........

Deere.....................

Lowes................

McDonalds.....

McGraw........

Collins i Aikman Piedmont

Pizza Inn    .......

P4G

TRW Inc Cmted Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE CDl'.NTER

Aviation

Branch

Little .Mint

Planters Bank

4'.

SU',,

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25-', 25 32', 2*'. 42 , 21', 18', 14 17

38-', 43', 35'4 4iP, 47', 2tPi

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57'.

28',

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32-',    32',

25-',    25',

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31s 28',. 41". 21', 18

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28', 28'; 45',    45".

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38%    38%

..39, 48', 24', 16% . 25', 53", 28', .38', r4 .15", 59 , 39"4 38 , 24 7(>., .19 40-, ;16 14% 59', 79'. 23'.

16-, 17 25', 26

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66'. 66, 86'. 86', 26% 26".

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64',    647.

45", 43 , 53',. 39 26%

45'

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71% 54 83 38', 23'-41'-2C, 63-, 42', 26-, 46 , 59-i 57", 52', 52-, 74 , 36'. +4' 26 , 31 34

46-, .56 2:1 , 44% ,18' . |:18', ,19 . 49', 121 , 14% 58', 21 ,

41 .18 20 19% 16', .35'.

42 , 165 i

4t> . 25', 40', 4" I 86 . 28', 108 25'. 42 . 25', 63', 61", .m ,

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51 . 82 . 38 23', 41 , 21 , 61 42', 26% ' 46',

51', ,18 , 41-, :12', 54',

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23', 41' 21 , 63 42' . 26 46-, 59', 57

52',

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21', 44 .18', 1.16', 19 . 49.,

21% 43'. 17", 19', 19', 16', 35', 42%'

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2.)', 40 . 40 .

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63',

61'.

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61 1 61',

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59 .

Disagree Over Use Of Power

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two leading Democrats disagree on when or how America should use its military power, especially as it was used in the invasion of Grenada.

Zbigniew Brzezinski. national security adviser to President Carter, said Tuesday the invasion was justified but former Sen. Frank Church said it was not.

To Church, former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. the Grenada invasion was an unjustified excuse for the Reagan administration to rout" Democrats politically. But Brzezinski said the Grenada invasion was. on the whole, an exercise in the prudent and restrained use of military force that sent a signal to Cuba and the Soviet Union that there are limits" to American patience.

Debate Sites

W.4SHINGTX I.4FI -The League of Women Voters decided on Pittsburgh and Dallas as the sites of the final two debates among Democratic presidential candidates.

The Pittsburgh debate is scheduled April 5. five days before Pennsylvanias primary. League President Dorothy S. Ridings said Tuesday. The final debate of the primary series will come .May 2 in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area, with the exact site to be decided later.

tCooUniwd from Pag D

cisin must be made by the patrol commander. Col. David L. Matthews. He said Matthews will probably make a decision later today.

The spokesman said that, normally, a tnxmr would be put on leave until the charges are adjudicated. Compton will not be available fw du^ for several months due to his injuries, the spokesman said.

Holmes said "the investigation took a long time and it took a long time because it is an extemeiy sensitive and critical kind of issue and i^iem to deal with and in doing these things you only make errors by rushing.

Holmes said the police department brought its charges of two counts of death by vehicle with a very heavy'heart."

Police' Officer D.C. Johnson, who investigated the accident, said the investigation would have been just as lengthy if the accident had not involved an officer. He said "there was quite a bit to do and had to be done "no matter who was involved." Johnson said there were several witnesses and tests that had to be performed.

Johnson said, initially, the police had no indication that Compton had been in pursuit when the accident took place or that the patrol vehicles blue light was on. He said later in the investigation, the police learned that the trooper was pursuing a vehicle and the blue light was flashing.

Police reports at the scene of the accident, however, indicated a pursuit was in progress when the accident occurred. On the following Monday, city police and the patrol denied that Compton had been chasing another vehicle. Todays statement was the first officially acknowledging that a pursuit was in progress.

The police accident report pointed out that the patrol vehicle was traveling south on Memorial Drive at a high speed" and Mrs. Long's car was "making a left turn from a driveway onto Memorial Drive (headed north) when the patrol cruiser struck the vehicle in the left

Bus Accident Takes 5 Lives

Obituaries

UVINGSTON, Texas (AP) - A Continental Trailways bus hit a truck today and veered down a 40-foot embankment into a creek bed, killing five people and injuring seven others, officials said.

At this point we have five confirmed dead. said Department of Public Safety Trooper Melvin Hughes. The accident on Highway 59, five miles north of Livingston, occurred at about 5:30a.m.

Several people were pinned in the wreckage, but ail were removed by 8 a.m., DPS operator Mary Blanton said. Helicopter ambulances were dispatched to the scene from Hermann Hospital in Houston, she said.

A tractor-trailer rig apparently pulled out in front of the bus and was struck in the rear by the bus, Hughes

Laser Downed A Navy Drone

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says an Air Force flying laboratory successfully used a high-energy laser beam to destroy a , pilotless Navy target drone traveling below the speed of sound.

The intercept occurred Sept. 26 over the Pacific off the California coast, the Pentagon said Tuesday. There was no explanation for the two-month delay in making the announcement.

Lasers are beams of high-intensity light.

side.

Johnson said the two criminal summons charging Compton with death by vehicle were delivered this momirig to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. He said conviction on a death by vehicle cha^e is punishable by a $500 fine and/or up to two years in prison and is a general misdemeanor.

Tobacco Bill

(Continued from Page!)

level would have risen to about $179 per hundred pounds for the 1984 crop.

Its not a perfect bill. ranking House Tobacco Committee member Walter B. Jones Sr. said in a news conference held in Farmville this morning. "We had to make some concessions to the anti-tobacco members of Congress who are legion.

Overall, though. I'm pleased with it. Its been hard .work getting it passed. I believe we've stifled the opposition for a while longer and it wiU do our farmers some good."

EKG Capability

(Continuedfrom Pagel)

was $49.616. Cost of the system was paid on a matching basis between the county and federal funds coming from East Carolina Emergency Medical Systems Services Inc.

Joyner said the system is the latest design and will allow better medical treatment in the field and during transportation to the hospital.

Joyner added Pitt Countys system is only the third system east of Raleigh now in operation. Others are in Manteo and Wilson.

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, December 1,1983-7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Ordinance annexing Kensington Park, Phase I, on the west side    of NC    43    south of    Oakmont Professional Plaza;

2. Ordinance annexing Greenville Rest Home located north of and adjacent to NC 43 west of Moyewood;

3. Ordinance annexing Tucker Estates, Sec. Ill, Phase 1, located on the east and west sides of Tucker Dr. and south of Tucker Estates. Sec. II;

4. Request to rezone approximately .60 acres located at the southeast corner of Eastbrook Dr. & Luci Dr. from CS to O&l;

5. Request to zone and rezone property located in the extra-territorial area near Eaton Corp.;

6. Request to rezone approximately 36.59 acres located directly across from Pitt Community College from RA-20 to CH and O&l;

7. Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance re: (1) nonconforming structures and uses and parking area location criteria; (2) allowing multi-family dwellings as a special use with a land use intensity rating of 50 in the CDF zoning classification;

' (3) administration and enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance;

10. Amendment to the Thoroughfare Plan;

11. Ordinance to make animal traps available for loan to the public;

12. Request to establish a controlled residential parking area on the    west    side of    Harding St.,    from    Fourth to Fifth St.;

13. Request to reduce the speed limit on W. Third St. from Pitt St. to Memorial Dr. from 35 mph to 25 mph;

14. Request to remove parking on the north side of Ninth St. from Lawrence St. easterly to the dead end;

15. Removal of parking on Cotanche St. from Fifth St. to Reade Circle;

16. Street acceptance of Tucker Dr., Largo Rd., and Carol Court;

17. Revisions to the Manual of Standard Designs and Details;

18. Resolution accepting a grant agreement for financial assistance from the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources & CD for the South Evans Project;

1',. Resolution authorizing signatures on requisitions for Community Development Block Grant funds;

20. Ordinance establishing a 1983-84 Small Cities-South Evans Grant Project budget;

21. Resoiution authorizing a grant of easement to Dr. Kenneth T. Perkins for ingress & egress to his property in CBO;

22. Tax releases and refunds;

23. Amendment to the agreement for transit service with Pitt Community College to increase the number of trips per dar

24. Amendment to the Sewer Capital Reserve Fund;

25. Agreement with the State of N.C. for replacement of the Hooker Road bridge;

said. The bus went across the median and over a 40-foot embankment into a creek bed. At this point it looks like there were 12 peopip on the bus. That includes the driver."

Hughes said seven of those on the bus were injured. The vehicle turned onto its side when it slid down a 40-foot embankment and its nose was "more or less buried into the bank, he said.

Ms. Blanton said the truck driver was unhurt and was the first person to report the accident to authorities.

Shirley Gollins, supervisor of the Trailways terminal in Houston, said the bus left Shreveport. La., at 1:55 a.m. and was to have arrived in Houston at 7:30 a.m.

Livingston is about 75 miles MMlh of Houston.

Abbie Advises New Activism

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, (AP) - His once-frizzy hair now trimmed and grayed, Abbie Hoffman, the Yippie activist of the 1960s, claims todays youth are self indulgent and politically complacent.

Furthermore, said Hoffman in a speech to Mesa College students Monday night, he will never trust anybody under 30.

The decade of the 1980s. said Hoffman, is The Age of Designer Brains.

Dont despair because youve seen The Day After, Hoffman advised. "Get out there and get active. Dont go diving into your fallout shelter

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Cannoe

'Mr. Clifton Carl Cannon, 70, died Tuesday at his home in a farm tractor accident. The funeral sewice will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Piaxe. Burial will be in Pinewood Meizu^l Park.

Mr. Cannon, a native of the Cannon's Crossroacb community, had been a resident of Black Jack since 1949. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, a veteran of Wwld War II and belonged to American Legitm Post 39 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032. He was a retired farmer and merchant.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Smith Cannon; a son, Carlos Cannon of Kinston; two brothers, Ottis Cannon and Richard Cannon Jr.. both of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Charlie McLawhorn, Mrs. Willie Tripp and Mrs. Novella Jackson, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Grifton, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

King

Funeral services for Mrs. Daisell Moore King will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Grifton, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Moore Family Cemetery near the church.

Mrs. King lived most of her life in the Piney Grove community of Craven County and was a member of Piney Grove Church and Bethel Chapter No. 324, Order of

PANDA RESt LED PEKING (AP) - A starving giant panda was lured into a cage and taken to a new panda farm for special care, the Xinhua News Agency reported Tuesday.

Eastern Star, of Piney Grove.

Surviving are her husband, George B. King Sr. of the home; four sons, George B. King Jr. of Hartford, Conn., Beecher J. King (rf Van-celxMD, Donnie W. King of Grifton and BiUy B. King of Route 1, Grifton; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Swain, Mrs. Ophelia Kerr and Mrs. Barbara Swain, all of Hartford, Conn.; t^ sisters, Mrs. Albotha Pugh, Mrs. Nina Bell King and Mrs. Alethea Chapman, all of Route 1, Grifton, and several grandchildren.

Viewing will be held at Piney Grove FWB Church from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. The family visitation at the church will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday. At other times the bodv will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel in Ayden.

Stokes

AYDEN - Mr. Benjamin Earl Stokes, 71, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by Elder D.B. Stokes and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. He belonged to the Ayden Improved Order of

Redmen.    :

Survivini are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Tripp Stokes of the home, end <jat brether,-Durwood SiolE1^}0f Grimesland.    i

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.    -

Wen . I Funeral sCTvices for Rosella West who died 'IlHRiiiiy ,iii Haven Nursing HomilQ Jacksonville, \^1 be bekf Thursday at 2'30 p.m. at Church of God in Chrt, JesiK in Gremville by Ekio-' John Burnette. Burial will be* intbeForkCemet07.

Mrs. West was a native of BeatM County but s|^ most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the" Church (tf God in Christ Jesus.

Surviving are one brother, Sharper Williams of Washington.

The family will receive friends today from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks

Th Mitchell Family Wishes To Express Their Sincere Gratitude For the Many Acts Of Kindness & Sympathy' Extended During The Recent Illness & Death Of Their Father, Tom Mitchell.

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Last day to register: Thursday, December 1,1983 from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.; Last evening to register: Thursday, December 1, 1983, 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

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IT IS THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO OISCRMf-NATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE 8ASIS OF RACE, COLOR, HANOF CAP, SEX. RELIGION, AGE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS. THE RECflUITMCNT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, ANO THE OPEN-ATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTtVITIES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1983

Cards Hold Off Rampants

ByW(K)DVPEELK Rrfkctor Sports Editor

Rose High School's Rampants. down by 21 points, rallied to within four points of Jacksonville last night, but couldn't quite pull it ail together a^ bowed. 72-63 in the opening game for both teams.

Earlier in the evening. Jacksonvilles Lady Cardinals crushed the Rampettes, 71-30.

Rose, behind the entire ball game, trailed by 21 points. 55-34 with 2:56 remaining in the third period, but sparked by Carlton Wilson and Mack Walston, rallied out outscore the Cardinals, 15-0 in the remainder of the period Rose added the first two points of the final period to pull within four. 55-51. but Rodney Anderson hit twice in the first minute of play and moved the lead back to eight.

Rose again rallied to within four. 59-55 with 4:47 to go. but turnovers and the inability to score when it counted cost them the contest.

As can be said for nearly every opening game, it was a sloppy contest. P'ouls were aplenty - a total of 50 were called on the two teams. Three players, one for Jacksonville and two for Hose, left with five fouls.

.Neither team shot well. Jacksonville scored on just 36.7 percent - that thanks to a six-for-nine showing in the final penod Rose scored on 34.5 percent of its shots.

Turnovers played a big role in the game .Rose had 31 to Jacksonvilles 26. but 12 of the Rampant misplays came in the first period when the Cardinals moved ahead for good - and the others all seemed to come just when the Rampants appeared ready to make a move.

Jacksonville enjoyed a 49-44 rebounding edge - mostly-coming in the first and fourth period, when the Cards held a six rebound edge.

'The fouls hurl us." Coach Jim Brewington said. "When our first line isn't in there.

Chargers Rally Past Roanoke

Looking For Room

Rose High Schools Jeff Hopkins (.52) looks for room to maneuver in the lane against the defense of Jacksonville's Scott White (behind Hopkins) and Tony Conway (34)

during the opening game for both teams last night here. Jacksonville held off a Rose rally for a 72-63 victory. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Long Selected To Writers' All-America

OKLAHOMA CIT\ lAP) -Clemson '^fensive lineman WiHie-^ ' and East Caro-lidl c lineman Terry Long were named Tuesday to the All-America team of the Football Writers Association of America.

Top-ranked Nebraska, chasing a national championship and a perfect season, placed three players on the team announced Tuesday.

The Comhuskers. 12-0. were the only team with three All-America selections Running back Mike Rozier.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change \nthout notice

Todav't Sports Basketball Christopher Newport at East Carolina (7:30 p mi

Wrestling Roanoke. Edenton at Washington (5pm.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose 17 p.m. i Tbursdav's .Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Fayel tevilleStatei7p.m.i

flanker Irving Fryar and of-fensive guard Dean Steinkuhler were chosen by an eight man committee representing more than 700 members of the association

.Nebraska, which has held the No 1 ranking every week this season, plays Miami in the Orange Bow l on Jan. 2.

Rozier became the top rusher in Big Eight Conference history Saturday, gaining 205 yards in a 28-h victory over Oklahoma to give him 1.780 in his three-year career

His 1983 total of 2.148 yards also was the second-best single-season effort in NCAA historv. behind Marcus Allens 2.342 in 1981 at Southern Cal.

Other schools represented on the All-America team are Arizona, Arizona State. Auburn. California, Clemson. East Carolina. Georgia. Illinois, Michigan. Navy. Pitt, SMU. Tennessee. UCLA. Southern Cal and Wyoming.

Long's selection to the team is the third All-America honor he has received in a week. He was earlier named to the

Walter Camp team, and the Kodak-Football Coaches .Association teams.

Here is the ISKJ All America learn chosen by the Football Writers Association of America

Offense

Wide receiver Iriing Frvar Nebraska

Tight end Gordon Hudson. Brigham Voung

Lineman Bill E'ralic. Bill Lineman    Slefan Humphries.

Michigan

Lineman Terrv Long. E;at ( aridina. Lineman    T)ean Steinkuhler

Nebraska ( enler Tony Slaton .Southern Cal Kunninghack BoJackson Auburn Kunning back .Napoleon .McCalluin. Nav\

Kiinning back . Mike Kozier Nebraska

yuarierback - Steve Voung. Brigham Aoung

Defenve

Lineman Kick Bryan. Oklahoma Lineman William Perrv. Clemson laneman DonThoru Illinws Lineman Keggie Wliite. Tennessee l.im-backer Rickv Hunley. Arizona Linebacker - Jeff Leiding.'Texas Linebacker Ron Uivera. California Deep Back - Russell f'arter SMI-Deep Back Jerry Gray . Texas Deep Back Terry Hoage, Georgia Deep Back - Don Rogers. I CLA.

Specialists Kicker Luis Zendeias. Arizona Slate Punter - Jack Weil. W voming

ROBERSONVILLE -Sophomore Marvin Smith scored 16 points as the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton rallied from a first-half deficit to defeat Roanoke 50-46 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Gloria Duggins scored the winning basket in overtime to lead the Roanoke girls to a 52-51 victory over the Lady Chargers.

Gary Baker and James Duggins scored 10 points each for Roanoke, while Calvin Peterson and Doug Anderson added seven each for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton trailed 20-19 at halftime, but outscored Roanoke 13-11 and held on in the fourth quarter for the win.

Joyce Artis had tied the game at the end of regulation )lay for Ayden-Grifton at46-46. )ul Duggins got behind the Lady Charger defense to take a long pass for the winning score in overtime. Ginya Smith bucketed 19 points for the Redskin girls, while Teresa Brown added 10. Tracy Durant led the Chargers with 14 points, while Cora Faison chipped in 13.

Avden-Grifton travels to

.North Lenoir Friday. Roanoke host North Pitt.

while

JV (jsme: AydenGnfton Aj. Roanoke .35

fjirls (>ame .AydenAirfton i5l i

Durant 7 -6 14. Faison 0 l j Li, McCotter i 2 2 8. Hicks 2 2 2 b Artis 3 1-2 7. Rountree 1 (M) 2. .Murphy o 1-2 1. Moore 0 u-o 0. .Malone (i o- o Totals 22 7-IHil.

Roanoke (.72)

Duggins 1 1-4'21 .Smith s i-.'i 19 Te Brown 5 u-2 Hi. Alexander 1 u-o 2. Randolph 0 u-1 u. Atkinson u 0-0 0 Ta Brown (i (Hi n. Bell ii (hi u Chance 00-00 Totals 25 2-11 52 Ayden-Grifton .12    19 |((    5    5-51

Roanoke... II    is s    h    o    .w

Boys liainr .Xyden-Grifton 15o 1    ^

Smith64-9 16. Petersofi 114 7 I) Anderson 3 1-2 7.    Wmsis    2    2 2    6

Newton 2 1-3 5.    Dixon    2    (hi    4

Thompson 1 1-2 3 1. Andersmi l on 2. B Wiggirus (I (HMi D Wiggmsu 0410, Harris 0 (Hi o. Conglelon ((Ofi 0 Totals 20 ML22 .>0 Boanoke 1161 J Hines 5 54i 5. Baker 4 2-4 10 Duggins 4 2-4 10. Chance 122 4 Peterson f 1-5 3. Edge l iHi 2 Roberson 1 04) 2. T Hines u 0-0. u. Highsmith 0 (H) u. Bennett 0 o-O 0 Totals 17 12-21 46.

Ayden-firiflon 13    6 13 Ih.5ft

Roanoke...............X 12 II L516

Roy Green, the wide receiver of the St. Louis Cardinals, remembers the day he was drafted by that team. Green was caught in a hurricane.

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were not nearly as strong

"But 1 thought we fought back well. 1 really thought that we could pull it out. When you're so far back, though, its tough. We just ran out of steam."

Brewington said Jacksonville surprised him by being so ready to play.

The Cards grabbed the lead on a pair of early baskets, but Rose came back to tie it at 4-4 It was the only limetshowever

David Langley made two free throws and Benjy Taylor canned a baseline jumper and two free throws to run the Cards out to a 10-4 lead Rose cut it back to four, but late in the .period, six free throws helpd the Cards take a 20-10 margin at the horn.

Rose reeled off the first five points of the second period, cutting the lead back to 2015. but Jacksonville came back a few minutes later with 11 unanswered points, running the lead back out to :17t21. The Cardinals held on to lead 41-28 at intermission.

Early in the third period. Jacksonville inched onout to their 21-point margin at 55-34. but Rose put on a rally, as Wilson scored 10 points and Walston, six. to cut it back to 55-49 at the end of the quarter Four of those points came after the Cards were called for a technical under a new rule that allows only two times out per half - and they called a third.

Jeff Hopkins' two free throws early in the period trimmed it to 55-51 before Anderson scored two straight to open It back to eight. 59-51 Rose again rallied to within tour, but the Cardinals cooled the ball oil after that, manag

ing either to go to the line or to isolate someone under the basket lor a layup, moving back out by as much as ten in the remaining minutes,

Taylor led the Cardinals with 24 points, while Scott White and Anderson each had 11. Rose was ted by Walston with 20 and Wilson with 19.

For the Jacksonville girls, it was hardly a test as Rose coundn't seem to lind the mark or even control the ball Jacksonville scored the first ten points of the game, and held a 14-4 lead after one period It got no better in the second peruxl as the lead grew to as much as 24 points and ended with the Ladv Cards up. 31-9.

The lead continued to build in the third period, reaching 29 bv the end of the frame -5-22.

In the final period, the margin reached the final one. 41 points, with about a minute and a half remaining and stayed that way

Chris Harrold led the Cardinal scoring with 23 points, while .Melissa Tyynisman added ten. Rose was led by .Sheila Carmon and Lon Whichard. each with eight.

"We looked a lot better than this in our scrimmage." Coach Dennis Gibson said, "a lot. lot better. I knew that we were young, but not that young."

Gibson said he counted 20 turnovers in the first half and a total of :34 in the game for Rose. "That was just one of many things we did wrong tonight. They manhandled us inside and in the transition too.

I, think we 11 plav better The worst game of tfie .season IS behind us now - at least I hope It IS.

Rose returns to action on Frida\ night, playing host to cross-county rival D.H Con-lev.

J\ .Siore Ko-e49 .JackMinville 45 Girls (lamr JacksoiiHlle 71'

Hudson ; o-i) 6. Tv.nisrrian 4 2-:l 10. .Simpsor, i ()-() 2 Milt.s l (hi 2. Borden ; 2 8. .Sex ell 2 O-o 4. Armslronii 1 !-.i 5. Green 1 2-4 4 Horrold 1114 Freeman 1 (H) 2. (oilman 1Totals .*9 i:i-2i);i. Rose i;;!

Dre^xer. )) o. Farrolt 1 <)-() >. (larke o '(-o u. [.ambing 0 'Hi 0 Humphre> )(2-2 2. Rithard-son 2 (>-:i 4. Carmon.4 o-ij 8. Whichard.1 6-7 8. Holet 0 'HI I). Trevaihan 1 o-o 2. Darker o 'i-o o. .Smith 2 o-l 4. outlaw oo-oo Totals II

Jacksonulle |) i: jn 2071

Rose...:................1    .-,    i;j    H

Bo>s (ante Jacksonville '72'

Taylor 9 6-l() 24 Venters 0 (H) 0. Hampton 0 (Hi o, Kobev 2 4-6 8. Kinlai* 1 2-2 4. Langley i 4-4 6. Bourguin o ()-0 o Zirna o 2-2 2 W hite

4 :;-4 11. Conway 12-3 4 .Anderson 4 3-.5 11. Davis 0 2-2 2 Totals 22 2H-3X

Rose 16;!'

T Harris 0 CHt 0. D .Smith 0 1-2 1 Bosi 1 2-2 4. T Smith 4 'Hj 8. .M Harris 0 0-0 0. Barnes 0 (H) o. Scott .J ()-l 6. Wilson 7 5-6 9. Walston 4 12-15 20 Hammond 0 (Hj 0. Hopkins 0 .5-9

5 Totals l9 2.5-:!5 63.

Jacksonville.......30 21 II 1772

H)jse...................Ill IX 31 116::

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Daniels Nets 26 As Vikings Hold Off Pack

ByJIM.MYDuPREE Reflector Sports W riter

HOLLYWOOD - Darryl Daniels scqred 26 points and )ulled down 12 rebounds to ead D.H. Conley to a 56-55 victory' over Washington, but not before the Vikings watched a six-point lead dwindle in the final minute of the opening game for both teams in the 1982-84 high school basketball season.

The Conley girls took a decisive 45-26 victory over the Lady Pam Pack, as .Mechio Komegay paced the Valkyries with 22* points. The Viking jayvee team escaped with a .56^54 win in the opening game of the night.

Daniels drove the lane on a fast break with 55 seconds left in the game to give Conley a ,56-50 lead over Washington, but he missed the free throw after being fouled by Earl Randolph.

Washingtons .Adrian Dudley-connected on a pair of free throws to trim the margin to .56-52, as he was fouled outside by Kenny Credle with 30 seconds on the clock.

The Vikings appeared to

have the game under control until Donald Dixon pulled down a rebound for Washington, and Steve Austin slammd the ball through the hoop on the fast break to cut the gap to 56-54 with four seconds remaining. Glenn Clemons went up with Aietin for the block but missed the ball and slapped the glass for a technical foul.

Randolph, pressed into duty at point guard by an injury to senior Jeff Cox. stepped to the line with two seconds left and swished the free throw setting the final margin. Washingtons inbounds pass at midcourt was batted away without any time running off the clock.

The Pam Pack lofted the ball in to Randolph on the second attempt, but he was unable to get the shot away cleanly in traffic as time expired.

"We had the ball in the right hands," Washington Coach Dave Smith said. "It just didn't go down. (Our center and forwards) were supposed to go to the boards to follow the shot, but they didnt get the chance

If we had of had Cox. we might have pulled it out. I dont know; thats speculation, but I think he means more to us than one p<nnt." Reggie Smith posted 14 Mints and hauled in 12 refunds for Conley, while Glenn Clemons contributed nine points.

' Its always good experience to win one at the end, Conley Coach Shelly Marsh said. Mistakes are to be expected from an inexperienced team. Right at the end we made some bad mistakes. We had a four-point lead, and they beat us on a fast break with a dunk. The worst that should of happened was they score two points, and wed have the bail with a chance to run out the clock.

"But our player comes down and slaps the board for a technical foul to cut the lead to one. Right now thats not so bad. but after the first of the year I wont be quite this calm if something like that happens.

With the exception of our free throw shooting, I thought we played pretty decent. I think one of the most positive

things was that we went to the boa^ well. I was pleased with our zone traps; I thought

It was a good game for us. Thats why we always like to oput against WashogUm -theyre well coached and its always a tough game."

Dudley led the Pam Pack with 14 points and pulled in 13 rebounds, with Randolph scoring 13.

Alth^ the Vikings led most of the way, the game was tied four times in the first quarter and three more in the third. Lance King connected on back-to-back field goals to put Washington ahead 37-35 with 4:13 left in the third quarter for the Pam Packs only lead of the seciHid half after taking the lead four times in the first.

Dudley connected on a field goal with 5:10 left in the second quarter to put the Pack ahead 19-18, but Daniels answered with a pair of free throws for the Vikings. Conley outscored Washington 8-2 over the next two minutes to take a 28-21 lead with 3:21 remaining in the half.

Donald Wilson sank a pair of

free throws to give the Vikes

33-25 wth 10 seconds^ intermission, but Dudley connected oa a foUow-slMt as the horn sounded to trim the margin to 33-27 at halftime.

Randolph hit on two field goals and Dudley added another as the Pack quickly knotted the score at 33-33 with 5:43 left in the third quarto'.. The lead teetered until Conley built a 43-37 margin with 30 seconds remaining in the period. Donald Dixons field goal for Washing set the scan at 43-39 going into the final period.

Dixon drove for a layup, and Randolf^ and Tommy Stanley sank 20-footers for Washington before a three-point play by Austin tied the score at 48-^ with 6:18 on the clock.

Conley built a four-point lead with a 17-foot jumper by Credle with 1:43 to play, but Austin swished two free throws for a 52-50 margin. Smith connected on a 15-foot jump shot with 1:15 for a 54-50 C(mley lead to set up the final rally.

I thought we had certain

Subs Lead Tarboro By Panthers

ByJEFF.ALLE.N Refieclor Staff Writer

BETHEL - Coming off the bench for the second half, Willie Powell and Curtis Jones helped lead the visiting Tarboro Vikings past the North Pitt Panthers 67-58, last night.

In the girls game. .North Pitt was more fortunate. The Lady Panthers shook off an early attack from the Vikings, and coasted to a 45-37 victory for its season opener.

Powell and Jones both assisted the Vikings with outstanding rebounding and shooting under the boards. Jones had 19 points on the

evening, while Powell added

10.

"We were just beat on the boards," commented North Pitt coach Cobby Deans North Pitt clung ' a 15-13 lead at the end "irst quarter, and maiu lad most of the game, i aw helped the Panthers m the first quarter, with five points while teammate Linwood Harris added foun Tarboro kept it close until the closing minutes of the first half when North Pitt surged to a 33-25 lead and controlled the ball with a little game of keep away.

After the half, the Vikings got some much needed

momentum from a Kenny Hopkins dunk and guard Rod Roses nine points. That te-sulted in a 21-15 edge for the Vikes during the period, pulling them back with two at the end of the frame, 48-46. In the closing minutes, Tarboro played a ti^t man-to-man defense which North Pitt could not break. The Vikings outscored the Panthers, 21-10 during the period, moving on to easily take the win.

Rose finished the game with 14 points to add to the Vike total. North Pitt was paced by Ronnie Howard with 12, while Donnie Ebron, Linwood Harris and Levon Shaw each had ten.

After a fast-paced first half in the girls game, the Lady Panthers to(A control and stiffened their defense to slow the Vikings comeback attempts. Fighting hard under the boards. North Pitt managed to out-rebound and get inside Tarboros defense to put the points on the board.

The Panthers led after one period. 16-12, and then dashed away to a 28-15 halftime lead. Tarboro attempted a comeback in the third period, trimming the lead back to 32-27, but North Pitt held them off to claim the win.

JV Gamf: North Pitt 34. Tarboro 32 Girb Gam

TarboroI3iI Jackson 2 2-2 6. Dancy 0 2-2 2. Smith 0

Tarboro.......................13

North u  ..............15

12 21 18 15

Lady Bucs Visit Fayetteville

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, after splitting a pair of games in the New York area this past weekend, travel to Fayetteville State Thursday night to meet the Lady Broncos.

East Carolina, currently 2-1, will be seeding to win its second game in a row for the first time this year. Following an opening game win over George Washington, 64-57. the Lady Pirates fell to St. Peters. 77-52. and then beat Iona. 51-39.

Fayetteville State is 2-2 with a game tonight against Johnson C. Smith College. It will be the second meeting of the two teams. The first was last year in Minges Coliseum, with ECU taking a 91-51 victory

The Lady Pirates have only one starter in double figures in scoring at this point, as guard Sylvia Bragg is hitting 12.7 points per game. Three others are closely packed behind her, however. Darlene Hedges, the lone senior on the team, has an 8.7 average, while transfer forward Annette Phillips is scoring at the same average. Forward Lisa Squirewell has an 8.3 average and a 10.3 rebounding mark.

"We felt like we played the (St. Peters) game in slow motion, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. It was the first road game for a lot of our players and I think we were tentative. We came out very flat and still were in the ball game until midway through the second half, but St. Peters

was able to connect on some key second shots and we just didnt respond offensively. We stayed with them in the rebounding category, but we committed entirely too many turnovers (28), and you wont win games this season with that many turnovers.

But the coach was pleased with the way the team bounced back the next day against Iona. We needed to come back strong and the team responded well.

Anita Anderson came off the bench and really provided the lift we needed to pull away with the game. She shot the ball very well and hit the boards hard and picked up the team just at the right moment. The thing which excites us the most right now is that

there is such a team atmosphere on the club. The chemistry is just the way we want it at this stage of the season where we seem to have different P^le pick us up each game. Thats better than relying on one person each time.

The Pirates will continue their starting lineup of Bragg and Delphine Mabry at the guards, along with Hedges at center and Phillips and Squirewell at forwards.

Fayetteville State is expected to start a totally freshman squad, including 5-11 Sabrina Barnes and 5-6 Frankie McDonald at guards, 5-11 Dimple White at center, and 64) Darlene Thomas and 5-6 Janice Turner at forwards. Stats for the Lady Broncos were not available.

East Carolina returns home Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., hosting UNC Charlotte in Minges Coliseum.

Ward, Rochelle Lead Dixon Over Indians

GCA Wins Bethel Tourney

KINSTON - Greenville Christian Academys boys and girls basketball teams each captured the championship of the season-opening Bethel Invitational Tournament last night. GCAs boys downed hosting Bethel, 63-61. while the Lady Knights topped Wilson Christian. ,32-27.

Bethel inched out into a 16-15 lead after one period of )lay, but the Knights came )ack with a 20-14 margin in the second quarter to move ahead, 35-30 at intermission.

Bethel again rallied in the third perifxi. 13-9, trimming the lead back to 44-43, But the Knights held them off through the final period, 19-18, to claim the win.

It really wasn't that close," Coach Dale Thatcher said. We held a pretty good lead and got into foul trouble. They came back on us. but never took the lead. Our defense was excellent and we had a good team ball game."

Chris Harris led the scoring for the Knights with 16 points, while Mike Bragg and Dan Andrews each added 14 and Brian House had 10. Bethel was led by Ken Pike with 22. while Scott Wilson had 19 and David Smith had 10.

In the girls contest, GCA opend up a 6-2 lead in the first period and padded that with a 10^ margin in the second luarter for a 16-8 lead. In the lird period, Wilson rallied,

10-1, taking an 18-17 lead. But the Lady Knights pulled away again, 15-9, to gain the win.

Kathy Vernelson led GCA with 17 points, while Melinda Deans had 18 to lead Wilson.

We won on defense, Thatcher said.

The Knight teams, now both 2-0, play host to Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy on Friday.

Girls Game GrernvilkOirislian (32)

Vernelson 6 5-10 17, Williams 1 (H) 2, Carr 30-0 6. Huggins 0 0-10, Crisp 0 04) 0. Bovd 2 3-5 7. Butler 0 04) 0. Toials 12 8-16 32.

WiIsM Christian (27)

Vaughn 1 04) 2. Whitley 0 (H) 0, Land 1 3-3 5, Herden 0 (H) 0, Deans 8 2-8 18. Waseilewski 104) 2, Medlia 0 04) 0, Bean 0 04)0 Totabll5-ll27.

Greenville.....................6 10    1    15-32

Wikoo...........................2 6    10    0-27

Boys Game Greenville Christian (63)

C. Harris 6 4-3    16,    Bragg    5    44 14,

Andrews 5 4-4 14.    B.    House    2    6-9 10,

Roeser 0 04) 0. Gnner 3 2-3 8, Stancill 0 0-2 0. D. Harris 0 1-2 1. K. House 0 0-1 0. Totals 21 21-30 63.

Bethel Christian (61)

Griffin 31-3 7. Wilson 9 1-519, Smith 5 04) 10, Houston 0 1-3 1. Pike 9 4-7 22, Moodv 1 0-12, Sugg 0 04) 0. Hedgepeth 0 04)0 ToUk 27 7-19 6L

Greenville...................15    20 9 19-63

Bethel.........................16    14 13 18-41

DIXON - Frankie Ward scored 24 points and Henry Rochelle added 21 more as Dixon High School handed Chocowinitys Indians a 66-55 defeat in the first game of the 1983-84 basketball season last night.

Chocowinitys Lady Tribe also went down to defeat, 6347.

Dixon spurted away to an early lead, building a 17-10 margin by the end of the first period. The Indians were able to keep in the game, however, dropping only two more points in the second quarter, and trailed, 38-29 at halftime.

In the third period, both teams matched points as the score climbed iu 48-39, but Dixon held off any Indian thoughts of a rally in the final period to take the win.

In addition to the points of Ward and Rochelle, Elijah Sharpless added 10 for Dixon. Chocowinity was led by Teri7 Moore with 22 points, while Kevin Tyree and Mark Smith each had ten.

Details of the girls game were not available.

Chocowinity and Dixon have a return match on Friday at Chocowinity.

JV Game; Chocowinity 45. Dixon 35.

Girk Game Dixon 63. Chocowinity 47,

Boys Game Chocowinitv (55)

Tyree 5    10, Smith 5 04) 10, Te, Moore

9 4-4 22. Ty Moore 2 04) 4. Ross 2 3-5 7. Hooker 104) 2. Totak 24 7-9 55.

Dixon (66)

RocheUe 8 06 21. Ward ll 2-2 24. Sharpless 4 2-4 10. Simmons 4 04) 8, Sessions 1 012. Betchelor 01-31. Totak 28101666.

Chocowinity.................II    19    II    16-55

Dixon..........................17    21    II    18-a

Vikings Overcome Forfeits For Victory

JACKSONVILLE - The D.H. Conley Vikings were able to overcome a pair of forfeits to defeat 4-A power Jacksonville 46-21 Tuesday in high school wrestling action.

Stacy McCarter of Conley needeii just 33 seconds to pin Bill Estel in the heavywieght division, while Mark Taylor pinned Jacksonvilles Jackie King in 36 seconds.

"We forfeited two but were able to win nine of the other matches. Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. One player was injured working while cutting practice, and ^ other didn't make the weight.

The Vikings travel to Wilson FikeSaturdayatlla.m.

98: David Farris (C) p. Chris Owen, 1:54.

105: Mark Taylor (J) p. Jackie King. :36.

112: William SUnJey (J) won by forfeit.    '

119: Reginald Moore (C) p. Billy Ray Davis, :45.

126: Kerry Farris (C) d, Shawn Curtis, 126.

132: Joel Maye (C) p. Kevin Sexton, 1:35.

138: Shawn Hardy (C) p. Adam lvers,5:04.

145: Martin Anderson (C) p. Charles Rivers, 1:17.

155: Greg Currence (J) d. Scott Boyle, 9-7.

167; Alton Mobley (C) d. Jamie Yeddo, 14-4.

185: Ricky Rice (C) d, Roy Waley, 144.

195: Herman Evans (J) won by forfeit.

Hvw; Stacy McCarter (C) p. Bill Estel, :33.

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lapses in blocking out, Smith S8^. I felt we should have wait after a few more shots. We need to work <m our passing more in practice, but thatll ctxne aroind as the season goes on.

Cooley travels to Greenville Rose Friday night, while the Pam ^ck hosts West Craven Saturday night.

The Valkyries made sbtMTt order the Lady Pam Pack, building to a 19-3 lead 11 minutes into the game. The Pack posted all three of those in the first period, but failed to score until Coiley was caught with six i^ers on the floor in the second j^riod.

Karen Barrett posted nine

^^te Mo(xe wi^ the lone Washington player in

double-digits with 10.

Conley battled through the playoffs last year after losing to North LeiK^ in the finals of the Coastal 3*A Tournament, but lost to the Enka Sugar Jets in the state finals.

"I think its like someone said, (the sUte tournament) is like playing another season, Conley Coach Joy Riddick said. Our youn^ players gained a lot of confidence and expoience from It. Everyone coming back from that team has^yed well ft* us so far.

Barrett and (Lisa) Mills have gotten a lot stronger since last year and have worked hard. Were using Trellaney Boyd and Angela Smith at the point guard, and theyve improved a lot.

"All we need is a lot of hard work, and well be all right.

JV Snrr; Conley 51, Wailuiigu 54 GirliGMM WHlliiflM(Ml Oailcy 2 M 7. Sbemd 19412. Odn 1 4i 2. Moor 5 06II. Ctock 2 0-1 i Hirley 6 1-2 I. Younum 6 04 I. Colib 0 M 6. CodiM 0 04 0, Cny 0 M I, K. COM) 0 00 0,HorUm0040.ToUlillO2l. Cmtiyitf)

Barren 3 341. Komegay II04 UlliiJi 10-21 Palricfc 01-21. Ck^mao 1 04 2. B<9d 0 04 0. Jackioa 0 04 0. Smith} 1-2 7. Credle0040, Dixon 1412. Keeter0fr40, Harriioneo40 TettlilOS-llfi

WaaUnglM..................3    7    t    7-M

Cmky  .............15 II 13 0-15

layxGaae

WmmMKO)

Raodi^ 1-113, King 31-3 7, Auitin 3 44 10.    6    2-2    14.    Dixon    3    04    6.

Ro^ 0 04 0. Sbwley 11-2 3. E(hvardi 0 04 0, Johmon 0 04 0. HoUoway I 0412 ToUll2391255

Iwlry (56)

Barnes 10412. Credle 11-2 3. Milk 0 04 0. Wilson 0 2-2 2. Edwards 0 04 0. Reddicfc 1 04) 2. Coward 0 04 0. Clemom 4 1-21. Dan)cls 10 6-10 26. Dawson 0 04 0. Smith 7 0414 ToUls23IOI556

WashiaglM..................II    I*    12    10-55

Colf>........................12    II    10    13-51

Greene Central Shakes Off Slow Start, 45-43

01 0, BatUe 5 37 13, Long 7 2-2 16. Winnegan 0 010, Johnson 0 04 0, Martin 0 040. TaUb 1401537.

NoHhPht(4S)

Bradley 3 02 6. Latham 4 04 8. D nman 0 34 3. A. ttman 3 2-2 8, Sharpe 6 03 12, Cox 2 01 4, R. .Moore 1 04 2. Beacham 1 04 2, C. Harris 0 04 0. M Moore 0 04 0. B Wilkins 0 04 0. TaUb 20 31245.

Tarbara.......................12    3    12    io-37

North PHt....................16    12    1    13-15

Boys Game

Tarbara(67)

Bryant 0 04 0. Rose 4 6-714, Hopkins 1 4-4 6, Jones 6 7619, McLain 3 04 6. Brown 12-2 4. Purvis 0 2-2 2, Tyson 3 04 6, PoweU 4 2-410, Cutler 0 04 0. Totab 22 232517. .North Pin (58)

Clark 12-2 4, Ebron 4 2-210, Harris 4 2-2 ID, Howard 5 2-2 12, Yarrell 0 1-2 1, Langley 04 4. Shaw 3 4610, Parker 104 2. Braxton 21-4 5, Gnmes 0 04 0. Snead 0 040 Touts 211-2158.

21-67

16-58

SNOW HILL - Greene Centra] got the 1963-84 high school basketball season trff to a slow start Tuesday, as the Rams fell behind 10-1 in the first quarter before rallying for a 45-43 victory ovor Wilson Beddin^ield.

Cyndi Hicks posted 20 point as the Lady Rams cruisea to a 5945 win over Beddingfields Lady Bruins.

"We were really behind 13-1 early in the second period; I didnt think we were going to score any more, Greene Central Coach Lewis Godwin quipped. We came out timid; we were hesitant on every shot. Both teams loosened up in the second quarter.

Our defense was what won it for us, along with rebounding. After our scrimmage (last week), we looked better offensively than on defense. But tonight it was the opposite.

Theodore Edwards led the

Hines, Staton Take Awards

Wandria Hines and Nelson Staton came away with the top awards at the sixth-annual awards banquet of the Greenville Tennis Association held at Wellcome Middle School.

Hines received the womens singles trophy as the number one player on the ladder, while Staton was the mens singles and doubles champion as well as a finalist in mixed doubles.

A special award was presented to Bobby Short, president of the GTA, for outstanding service to the organization the past two years.

Dr. Dudley Flood of the state department of public instruction was the guest speaker, while Joanna l^son, North Carolinas Voluteer of the Year for 1982, provided poetry readings by Paul Lawrence Dunbar.

SERVICE

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At a Lila of Virginia rapraaantatlva, my job la to stay abraatt of aconomic trends and changas in the law that could affect a cliants financial future.

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Rams with 11 points, while Otis Barnes scoitd 10. Eric Batts paced Beddingfield with 18 points.

The Rams first got on the board with a free throw by Elmer Dixon with less than a minute left in the first quarter. Greene Central took its first lead of the night at 38-37 late in the fourth quarter, as Barnes scored nine of his total including five out of six from the free throw line.

Greene Central visits South Lenoir Friday.

Cynthia Jones added 15 points for the Lady Rams, while Jackie Thompson led Beddingfield with 16 points and Hope Lofton chipped in 12.

Greene Central led by eight after the first period and built to a 14-point halftime margin.

Both teams posted 27 points in the second half.

Girb Game Bcddiagfield (45)

Tr Hooker 3 1-2 7, To Hooker 3 1-2 7, Thompson 2 12-17 16. Lofton 4 4-5 12, Evans 0 94 0, Bums 0 04 0, Rogers 0 1-2 1. Farmer 1 0-1 2, Jefacim0040. Totab 13 19-29 45

GreetwCealral (5*)

Battle 2 1-3 5, S Wilkes 3 3-5 9, Bowen 1 0-2 2. A, Wilkes 2 2-5 6. Hicks 5 10-12 20. Jones 7 H 15. Myatt 01-2 1, Rogers 01-2 1 Totab 2019-3559.

Beddingfield  7 II 12 13-45

Greene Central ..15 17 II 1651

Boys Game Beddingfield (43)

Batts 7 4-7 18, Bynum 0 (31 0. Parker 1 0-1 2. Teques 3 2-2 8, Thompson 1 04 2, Edwards 2 1-2 5, Joyner 2 2-2 6, Carr 0 04 0. Jons 1 042.ToUb 179-1543

Greene Central (45)

Barnes 2 6-8 10, ,M Edwarib 4 1-4 9, Dixon 0 4-8 4, Thompson 21-2 5, T Edwards 3 35 11. Fulton 3 0-1 6. WarrenOO-10 ToUb 14 17-2945

Beddingfield I* 18    9    643

Greene Central... I 23    7    1445

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Switzer Skeptical Of Top-Rated

If HFRSrilK'l    k....   _Lin . . _

^gHeclof, Gfeenvflle, N C Wednesday. November 30,1983 -(7BjiHERSCHELNlSSElMSON APSporU Writer

About this theory that Nebraska may be the best coUege football team of all ' time, Barry Switzer doesnt buy it. In fact, the Oklahoma coach doesnt thiiA the 1983 Comhuskers are as good as the 1982 version.

Now before the Nebraska faithful jtartine writing him letters or sen^ him teiegrams, they should know that Switzer does think the Huskers have been the best team in the country the last two years. They should have won the national championship last year, but they got jobbed (by the officials) at Penn State

Where did the 1982 Huskers have it over M years club, which has scored an all-time record 624 points en route to a 12-0 regular-season record, including last weekends 28-21 victwy over Oklahoma?

They have the same great skill people,^ Switzer says, but I thought their offensive line was better last year. They have pretty good people on defmse, but I think they were better last year. But their skill peopte and this years scbedute made up the difference.

.Nebraskas defense is not a great defense compared to other Nebraska defenses. Theyre certainty not in a league with their 1971 defense. When people discuss that team, they talk about (defensive end Willie) Harper, (nose guard Rich)^ Glover and (tadile Larry) Jacobson; they dont even mention (tackle John) Dutton, whos still with the (DaUas) Cowboys.

Who ever really knows whos the greatest? They are the best offensive team we've (riayed that I can remember. Thityre just so explosive

The main dynamite caps are

quarterback Tmner Gill, tailback Mike Rozier and wingback IrviM Fryar. All are seniws and Switzer is glad hes seen the last of them.

I dont care who theyve got to take their places - bring em on," he said. "Im glad those guys are gone. Theyll have somebody good next year, but Ill take my chances on that. Ive got to believe that whoever refdaccs them w(mt be as good as those guys - at least not the first year. Theyre such a heavy load on offense.

Switzer was asked to compare Nebraskas balanced attack with Oklahomas vaunted 1971 Wishbone ground assault, whose NCAA record of 566.5 yards per game in toUl offense stood until this season, when pass-happy Brigham Young averaged 584.2. The '71 Sooners, with Switzer as offensive coordinator, still hold the per-game

rushing mark with an incredible 472.4.

Its not fair to compare. Switzer said. The Wishbone was just born ami no one knew how to handle it. Theyre so much more talented than we were. Rozier averages eight yards a carry coming right at you, while Greg Pruitt (Oklahomas 1971 rushing leaden averaged nine on the corner, where its easiff to gain big yards. We werent the sophisticated passing team Nebraska is. In the Wishbone, we threw to one receiver

The days of all-around team greatness - offense, defense, kicking game - may be gone, but .Nebraska has found the formula.

Good players at every position, with three or four great players at the skill positions is all it takes,Switzer says.

In Switzers first eight years as Oklahomas head coach the Sooners lost

nine games; in the last three seasons tb^ have lost 12. Which brings to mind the infamous day in 1975 when Switzer suffered his first loss after a 280-1 record in what probably was then the toughest conference (Big Eight) in the country A Sooner fanatic promptly called an Oklahmna City newspaper to gripe that I told em when they hired that guy hed lose a game every couple of years.

Those days are long gone, pohaps gone forever.

Weve got to recruit well in Oklahwna and Texas, Switzer says. Weve got to have Texas players to suj^lement the Oklahoma players. If we can get the best 25-30 players in this area, we can play with anybody ButSf] and Texas have hurt our recruiting m.Texas some. Other teams are getting better, the schedule is tougher and we re not as talented (as in

the 1970b. when Cftlahoma won consecutive national championships m 1974-75).

Ah. the schedule. Oklahoma and Texas play ^ch other every year, but while Texas' other recent non-league opponents have included such non-powers as .North Texas State. Utah. Utah State and Oregon State. Oklahoma has played Ohio State, Southern Cal and West Virginia. And the next three seasons include the likes of Pitt, Baylor, SMU. Miami and UCU.

In the 70s, we didnt play the Southern Cals and Ohio States regularly, Switzer says When we did play Southern Cal. we played them the wrong year (1982 instead of 1983). Texas is enough as a non-conference toughie, but were going to play the world in the '80s If we wind up 50-50, it will be an achievement.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAIIAIU

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

lU. (Oregon SUte KHU did not play

11 .Micnigan Slate 2-01 did not plav

12 Lauiaiana State > 2-tli did not pla'v

13 Georgia'2-01 did not plav

14 Arkansas 12-11 did ntk p6v

15 BosUmColiegea-Uididnotplay

16 OeFaulO-Oididnoipiav '

17 Fresno Sute (2-1) beat Abilene < hristian 74-55

18 WichiU Sute (2-01 beat Colorado

Bv The AsMirialed Press

BA.SEBALL .\aeriran l.eage

BOSTO.N RED SOX-Signed Elrod Hendricks Jr catcher, to a free agent contract with their Elmira larm club in Class A

SEATTLE .MARINERS-Sent Jamie Allen third baseman Jamie .Nelson catchw and Glen Walker, outfielder, to "'y Salt Uke City of the Pacific Coa.sl SUte^D4 Ijeague    *^0^    s    <2-0) did plav

TEXAS RANGERS- Sent Bobbv Jones first baseman-outfieJder 'to the fHilahoma City fers of the American Association TORONTO BLLE JAYS-Sold the contract of Dave Getsel, pitcher. to Syracuse of the International League Saliooal leagne CINCINNATI REDS-Xssiened Brett Wi pitcher, and Alan Knicely. catcher, to iheir Class .AAA farm club level F4I0TBAI.I.

Nalional Fwtball Leagne BALTIMORE COLTS- SigiSd Aundra Thompson, wide receiver SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-^Cul Bob Horn linehackei

('MnmuaBv .Schorti ^

WuiterviUe Ins    21 32- 53

McRoy Ins    39 - 79

, LeadiM scorers    WI    Ben Darnels 18.

Mitch Cm 10    Ml    .Tonv    Whitleg 19

Calvin Kirvin 14

SUleFarm    2* 37- 65

Art s Barber Shop    47 59- I05

Leading scorers .SF- Keno Farrow 31, J C Daniels 24 AB Bladen Phillips II. Orey GalUa 16

HnxOnff

_ htrihfties

'TVophy ItaiM ......

. verton s Super \ftl

. Thorpe .Muhc Co........

, pi KaU............

.BnnkJev Moore Mtis .

- HBW (.rocery

Earmville Gals -SiihgKarry ..........

Oienneite* tnm 12.

Wve s Enough...........

:<HrGang ...........

. -Hi^ game and senes. .Susan Puryear. ,2, 379

: : NFL Standings

* . Bv The AiuMtialrd Prns . Z Aawriraa t'l

tMlami

^falo

3J',

M'l

22 21 21 21 18 16

14'

21';

.12

NY Isles NY Rangers Ptnladeinhia Washington Pittsburgh New Jei^

Buffalo Boston Uuehec Montreal Hartford

T Pis OF G.A

I 33 112 8S

,Akimore .MK^Und

Xtt iRams ^ Vh-leaiis * ,

5,38    292    247

.538    281    02

462    241    236

462    5    379

151 191

615 319 2*6 .518 275 287

.San Franciaro 7 AUanU    6

s-clinched ^y^l spot

Miami 38. Cincinnati 14

Thvndav. ISrc. I I OB Aiuteles Raiders at San Diego.

.'sondav. Dec. 4 Buffalo at Kansas'City Chicago at Green Bay Mumi at Houston .New Orleans at New England Cmcinnali at Piitsbui^

Atlanta at Washington lajB Angeles Rams at Philadelphia .SI laMisal New York Giants Dallas at .Seattle Tampa Bav at San Francisco Clevebndat Denver New York Jets at Baltimore Mondav. Urc. 5 MinnesoUalDetrod. im

NHL Standings

By TW Asuariated Press Wales ('Mfmwcr Patrick Ihv W I.

16    8

14    8

14    H    2    30

II    13    I    23

6    16    3    IS

3    20    (I    6

Uams Ihvitin 14    8    3    31

14    6    2    .30

13    II    3

11    12    I

9    10    2    20

Campbrll ('eafrrrarr

Narris Itivisiaa

12    9    3    27

10    10    2    22

10    12    2    22

10    13    2    22

9    12    3    21

Savtbe UvisiM

19    4    2    40    154

III    10    4    24    89

10    12    2    22    102

law Angeles    7 13 5    19    lOl

Wmmpcg -    7 14 3    17    97

Tarsdav'(lamn lJueber 6. Washington 3 MffaloS. Montreal 2 New Jersey 3. Chicago 2 N Y Islanders 5. St Louis 5. tie Minnesota 6. Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia I, Caigan 5 Winnipeg 6. law Arieles 5

Wedaesdav's Games Vancouver at Hartford. i n t Chicago at N Y Rangers, ini Tiwonloal DetroH. ini Philadelphia at Edmonton. (n' Tharsdav's Games Vancouver at Boston, n i Quebec at .Montreal. < n <

New Jersey at Washington.' n i Minnesou at Pittsburg.' n >

N Y Islandersal Calgary , mi Winnipeg at Los Angles ni

By The .Assarialed Press E.A.STERN (riNFKKENCE Allaalic Uiisii

97 107

2 m

23    97

102

114

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Transactions

I nitrd.Stales Foalball Uagur

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed neodore Suttoo. fullback Robert MIon defensive back, and Jacque Hill de fensive back

OAKLA.ND INV.ADER.S Signed Vmce Kimu^i. wide receiver Tim Washington and Duaine Butler, comerbacks, and Urry Alexander and Kevin Jones de fensive ends

NSLI.NGER.S-Signed Brad W righl i^uarterback

.American llwkr\ l.ragne

AHL-Suspended Warren Skorodenski goallender. of Sherbrooke for 20 games

Top 20 Results

How the TOT Twenty teams in the Associated Press 1983-84 college basketball poll fared Tuesday

1 Kenbinv O-Oi did not pfav

2. North Carolina (2-0 did not plav

3 Georgetown 12-0'did not plav '

4 .Memj^Suie 2-u did not

5 Iowa 11-0) did not plav

6. Maryland ' 1 diini plav

7 North Carolina Suie 4-Ui did not play

8'Houston H I I did not plav

9 I'CLA 12-01 did no! plav '

/ 4#vnui    UlU    IM    ptcdV

20 Virginia CommonweaitH f(Ki) did not play

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Binghamton St 85 (tswegoSi 73 Buffalo St 96. Daemen Coll 75 c W Po 94. uinnipiac 71 CentraiConn il.ConcorduColl 64 Coast Guard 57 NY .Maritime 45 Columbu 79. Kings Poim 74 I>laware82, WasiiingtonColl 79 Duquesne 83. Ohio Dominican ts Fairieigh Dickinson 65,1 Tiea 53 (>orge Mason 74. .Amencan 73 Gettysburg 75. Johns Hopkins 61 Hamilton 87. Williams 80 Harvard 78. Dartmouth 64 Ithaca 86. Cortland St 57 John Jay 79 A'ork Coll 64 Lehman 57. CCNY 44 ManhatUn60.St Francis, NY 59 Manhatunville 113, Hunter 109.3 OT Massachusetts 75. New Hampshire 73 New Haven 82. .Mercv 72 Old Weslbury 64. Banich43 Penn St Behrend 77. Franklin 71 Philadelphia Pharmacy 86 SI TapiUl 67 Princeton 52, Rutgers 40 St Bonventure 77. .Ashland Col) 48 Siena 88. Allentown 59 Seton Hall 70, Pace 34 Springfield 94. Bridgrt 7u Slonv Brook 33. New Pallz 45 Syracuse 84. Cornell 55 W Virginia SI 83.GlenvilleSt 80 V, \ a Weslevan 98. Davis t Elkias 54    

Yale9l. Clark. Mass 8 Yeshiva82..\EBible55 SOITH

^.Ala Birmingham 87. Mississippi Val

Armstrong St 121. Piedmont 73 Austin Peav 82. Belmont 68 Bluelieldtoll 93. Ky (hnslian79 Cent Wesleyan 57. Lander 45 Col) of Charleston 45. CoasUl Carolina

f londa A4.M 77. Edward Waters 73 Fort Valley 75. Florida .Memorial (Jeorge Mason 74. American 73 (jeorgetown. Ky 82, Transylvania 74 IlluwisSt 84. S .AlahamaTu .Memphis-SWTT.Cenl Bible Coll 58 Montevalio84. .Miiesg?

.Morehouse 91. .Albany St 75 OldDominjon 105. Delaware St 82 ()glethorpe 81 .Sewanee 64 Pembroke 52. Francis Manon 51 Rkj Grande 72. PikeviUe 54 S Carolina 83 Missoun-Sl Louis 62 St Andrews 97. Coker 88 SE Missouri St 93 ,McKendree69

Samford 78. Georgu-SW 60 Tenn Temple 61. Tenn -Weslevan 47 Troy St 76. WTiliam Carey 73. OT

ATrgmia 83. Randolph Micon 35 Wash & Lee 63, Hampden Sydney 52 Xavier NO 64. Auburn .Montgomery 61 MlimiST ^hel, Kan 72, St Mary s. Kan 71, (JT Cedarville76. Dvke62 Cleveland St 85.'Ferns St 57 Empona St 85. Benedictine 68 Eureka 69. Concordia 60

findlavBl Anderson 55 GrinnelllOO Mount St Clare 85 Huntington 97 Tiffin ~i If <Tucago 120 ( hadron St 76 In^na 80. .Notre Dame 72 John Carroll 76. Oberlin 50

Marshall 11. E Michigan65 Missouri 105. .Nebraska Jimaha 83 Mommgside63. .NW Missouri SI 62 (fT Murray SI Tennessee St 58 Nazarene 79. W esiminster 77 Northern St 48 Huron 47 (Rtawa, Kan 62. .Sterling 59 Park Coll 89. ColurabuLMo 69 ^tUburgSl 76. Kansas Newman 62 St Franc 84. Bethel 79 Simpson 71 GraceUnd 64 Tabor 80. McPherson 78.2</r Texas Tech 59. .Nebraska 45 Thomas .More 69. Hanover 64 Toledo67 Kentucky .St 49 L of Dubuque 71. Rockford Coll 53 Lpoer 1^0 a ( Iowa Weslev an 67 U abash 70. Miilikin68 Wartburg 77. St (||af73 Waslungtonl 69. Illinois Coll 62

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*HE,AR THAT? Ian Patterson, 3. of Stanton, stone deal since birth, hears his first sound spoken hy audiologist Lauri Eisenberg (right) and the House Ear Institute in Los

Angeles. The sound is picked up by an electronic device (held by Eisenberg and transmitted to a coil implanted under the skin behind Ian's ear. (AP Laserphoto)

Profit-Making Hospifai Roie is Growing In N.C

By The Associated Press Profit-making hospitals are growing in .North Carolina, thanks in part to the lack of rate-control and a strong economy, officials say.

The thing that makes North Carolina so attractive is that were relatively unregulated, said W.E. Pete Roye, director of management services with the N.C. Hospital Association. There is no rate-control program for hospital rates

Seven for-profit hospital corporations own or manage 31 of the state's 157 hospitals. Two-thirds of their growth in the state came in the past three years.

The state is growing, it has a strong economic base, and we want to establish business here for the long term," said L. Stanton Tuttle, president of Hospital Corp. of America Psychiatric Co.,, a wholly owned subsidiary of Hospital Corp. of America.

HCA, which owns seven hospitals and manages eight others in North Carolina, plans to acquire or build one or two more each year, he said.

The corporation chose Nobdh Carolina as its 1982

target state for cultivating contracts to manage hospitals. Tuttle added.

Officials said more for-profit hospitals are expected to come into North Carolina as corporations build new hospitals and take over existing ones whose owners are tired of struggling with mounting debts and other demands.

Many for-profit chains do not offer services such as neonatal care and open-heart surgery, said Ben W. Latimer, president of Sun-HealthCarolina Hospital and Health Services Inc., a not-for-profit hospital network based in Charlotte.

However, for-profit chains usually do not select patients

or cut services when they own the only hospital in a community. Latimer said.

Officials say the growth of for-profit hospitals has helped give rise to increasing numbers of outpatient clinics, where patients undergo surgery and are released within 24 hours.

Some for-profit hospitals also have established convenience medical centers that advertise fast service for minor medical problems at prices cheaper than those for emergency rooms.

Tuttle likened for-profit hospital chains to supermarkets or restaurant chains, which reduce costs through efficient management and economies of scale.

Democrat Sees Help In Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) -The huge federal deficit, more than $195 billion last year, is shaping up as the major economic issue of the 1984 election campaign, the chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee says.

Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif.,, declared that criticism of the federal deficit by Republican candidates in 1980 was de

vastating for the Carter administration and Democrats.

But. he added, the Re-publicans also set themselves up for a big fall. And since they failed so miserably on their promise to balance the budget. Democrats are now in a position to score points on what has , traditionally been a valuable political issue for the GOP.

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Violence 'Routine' In Pot Land

By STEVE LAWRENCE .Associated Press Writer

EUREKA, Calif. (AP) -Hikers and horseback riders in the Northern California wilderness have been threatened by marijuana growers

onto whose plantations they have strayed, and at least 12 murders m three years have been linked to pot cultivation, a state official says.

Attorney General J(An Van de Kamp told a tegislative

No 'Windfall'

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A federal judge ruled in a drug case against a fireman that the exclusionary rule" jwovides an unreasonable windfall to the guilty.

The rule bars introduction in court of ill^ally gathered evidence.

U.S. District Judge Ralph Thompson ruled Monday that when the exclusionary rule is applied, only the undeniably guilty defendant will benefit by the exclusion of valid evidence establishing his guilt."

The judge said that "as a practical consequence... society will be harmed by being denied the protection it is due."

The exclusionary rule, fashioned by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1914, is meant to keep police conduct in check by tossing out evidence obtained in violation of a persons constitutional rights.

The rule often is blamed by the Reagan administration for freeing criminals on technicalities.

The Supreme Court is scheduled to consider within the next seven months whether the rule should be modified to allow illegally obtained evidence when police make a "good faith mistake.

Thompson proposed that as an alternative, civil lawsuits can be lodged against offending officers while incriminating evidence, although obtained illegally, is kept intact for use against the guiltv.

hearing Tuesday that growers, often on federal land, are so protective of their crops that, they guard their territory with vicious guard d<^, electric fences, pungi sticks and other booby traps.

The violence has become a way (rf life" in the Northern California counties where an estimated $1 billion of potent sinsemilla marijuana is grown each year. Van de Kamp said.

He was reporting to the Senate Judiciary Committee on an informal survey his office made in the 14 counties that participated in the 1983 Campaign Against Marijuana Planting.

The attorney general told the committee he hopes to triple the concentrated federal-state-local anticultivation program next year and is lobbying for $3.6 million in federal funds.

He said the survey found that an estimated 80 percent of the marijuana growers are armed during tte summer growing season and nearly all carry guns at fall harvest time.

Citizens who happen upon marijuana gardens are often threatened by growers, and

assaults among growers themselves are increasing," he said

Humboldt County District Attorney Teiry Farmer said the high profits have drawn a big-league, violence-prone grower to the area.

Commercial marijuana cultivation has brou^t a new class of outlaw; One who demonstrates little respect fw public or private property rights, one who oft-times trespasses on remote forest and ranch lands and then uses booby traps, dogs and automatic weapons to protect his illicit crops," Farmer said.

Van de Kamp said a Humboldt County sheriffs deputy who was hunting was confronted by growers carrying automatic weapons who warned him to stay out of the area

In Santa Cruz County, the sheriff received reports from hikers and horseback riders who had been threatened by growers," Van de Kamp said. U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management employees have also been threatened on public land, he said.

Agents who raided pot plantations during the CAMP

[Y)gram confiscated more than 80 gu^ and 20 booby traps, he said.

The CAMP program netted, about 64,000 plants worth an. estimated $130 million, perhaps 10 percent of the states 1983 harvest.

Van de Kamp told reporters before the heariiu that the 11.6 million CAMP program in 1983 had only (Mt a dent" in Californias marijuana cultivation.

It is only a beginning," Van de Kamp said. We did; not dream we would, eradicate all the marijuana in the state this year," , He said he hoped to triple, the size of the pr(^am to $3.6 million in 1984, start it earlier in the marijuana-growing season, remain in the field later in the year, and triple the number of raiding teams from four to 12,

But some law enfwcement officials criticized CAMP before the committee, complaining that counties were not given money to prosecute the people arrested.

Humboldt County Supior Court Judge John Buffington described the program as the "forced harvest of a small number of marijuana plots .

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U.S. VisatDenials Regarded As A Tough Decision

By GEORGE GEDDA ^ .    Associated Press Writer

^^^^HINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is ^ ^jhraciM itself ftw a public relations nightmare** following its denial of visas to two Central American leaders - one a Marxist, the other a rightist - who represent forces viewed here as major obstacles to the region's democratic development,

"It was a close call," said one official Tuesday of the administration decision to reject the visa applications of Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borge and El Salvadoran Constituent Assembly President Roberto DAubuisson.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said the administration rec^nized the decision leaves it open to charges of attempting to stifle debate on an issue that has been at the forefront of its foreign policy concerns.

The State Department said the decision was based on an immigration statute permitting it to exclude aliens whose activities would be contrary to the public interest." There was no further elaboration.

Shortly after the announcement by State Department spokesman John Hughes, Borge said he had been told a month ago by the U.S. Ambassador in Managua, Anthony Quainton, that he would be free to visit the United States. A U.S. official said Borge had been offered no such assurance.

Borge, speaking by telephone to U.S. reporters assembled at the Nicaraguan Embassy, said the U.S. decision was based on a White House desire not to soften its position toward Nicaragua.

He also saw it as a sign of American determination not to undercut the military forces in El Salvador and Honduras, both of which, he said, are suffering from low morale Both receive heavy backing from the United States.

A U.S. official said Borge, the last founding member of the Sandinista movement still alive, was intent on undertaking a propaganda mission" here that would have detracted from a U.S.-backed Latin American effort to achieve a solution to the Central American turmoil.

DAubuisson had planned a private visit to Miami, where officials say many wealthy Salvadoran exiles view him as a hero and finance him and his ARENA party.

U.S. officials, speaking privjately, link the rejection of DAubuissons visa application to the recent upsurge in the activities of rightist death squads in El Salvador.

Hes a scary guy," said one official, speaking of DAubuisson. He said DAubuisson, once described by former U.S. Ambassador Robert White as a "pathological killer," believes a major impediment to the defeat of leftist guerrillas in El Salvador are the constraints the United States puts on its assistance to that country.

Look For New Security Steps

WASHINGTON (AP) -Security will remain tight at the Wbite House as the Reagan administration begins a search for long-term precautions against possible terrorist attacks, officials say.

Sand-filled dump trucks have been parked at White House gates for a week as protection against a possible suicide truck bombing, such as the one that killed 239 Americans in Beirut last month.

One official said Tuesday the extra security measures resulted in part from an anonymous letter warning of a threat against a government building. Another official said information from several sources, including the Middle East, triggered the increased security.

Both officials refused to be identified by name. One of them said the concern was based, to some extent, about an attack coinciding with a Shiite Moslem holiday.

The Secret Service, which is responsible for protection of the president, refused to discuss the security steps or the reason they were taken. It is something weve done for security reasons," said spokeswoman Mary Ann Gordon. As to why. were not commenting, M^e take all the threats seriously."

The New York Times reported Tuesday that Reagan

administration officials who refused to be identified said the additional security steps were taken because intelligence from, the Middle East suggested a pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group in Lebanon was planning to attack a major U.S. installation either in the United States or abroad.

U.S. officials already have accused the group, known as the Islamic Amal, of involvement in last months bombing of the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut.

Defense Department sources said U.S. intelligence is convinced that about 20 Iranians were trained, probably by Syrian secret police, for the Oct. 23 suicide truck bombing of American military headquarters buildings in Beirut.

Meanwhile, an overheated kitchen motor sent smoke into the White House mess one floor below President Reagans, office Tuesday, a White House spokesman said.

Assistant White House )ress secretary Anson -'ranklin said Reagan remained in the Oval Office and was told about the incident. which brought several District of Columbia fire trucks to the White House.

There was a small electrical problem in the mess. It created a lot of smoke. Theres no problem. Theres no danger, Franklin said.

WEEPS IN COURT, Jeanne Wright, 25, weeps in a Camden, N.J. courtroom where she was charged in the drowning deaths of her two children, Juan Jose, one, and Jonathan, 34 months. Authorities continue to search Cooper River in Camden for the bodies of Wrights two other children. She was ordered held without bail because capital punishment couldapply in the case. (AP Laserphoto)

The administration apparently was divided over the visa requests, with one official wondering whether the benefits of the rejection outweighed the public relations nightmare the administration will face.

Borge depicted Nicaragua as a free society to Amican officials and heading toward democratic rule. He said plans for elections in 1985 will be announced Sunday.

During his proposed visit here, Borge said he hoped to underscore Nicaraguas commitment to removii^ all Cuban forces from its territory provided the Umted States withdraws its military personnel from other Central

American countries.

But, in contrast to the American estimate that 2.000 Cuban security forces are in Nicaragua, he said the total was only 200.

He noted that many American officials had visited Nicaragua recently and that President Reagan himself would be welcome. All Americans are welcome except the Marines," he added.

U.S. officials said the main reason for denying Borge a visa was concern that he would attempt to portray Central Americas problems primarily in terms of the assistance the

United States provides to anti-government rebels in Nicaragua.

By so doing, he would be ignoring Nicaragua's alleged support for Salvadoran rebels and other problems affecting the entire region, the officials said.

They added that the United States wants to do nothing that would divert attention from the efforts of the Contadora mediation group - Panama. Venezuela. Colombia and Mexico - which is attempting to work out a region-wide peace treaty. The group has scheduled a new round of discussions starting Thursdav in Panama

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20 The Daily Raflector. GreenviHe. N C._Wednesday,    November    30.1963

Doctor Tells Health Of Presidents

derwent abdominal surgery while completing two terms in office.

Since the time of John F. Kennedy, presidents have been subjected to rigorous diet-and-exercise regimens to help them handle the stress that goes with the office, Lukash points out. Kennedy, an athlete at college, made physical fitn^s a hallmark of his abbreviated term.

Since then. Presidents Johnson. Nixon. Ford, Carter and Reagan have carefully followed fitness programs, Lukash says. Johnson swam daily, Nixon had an early morning calisthenics program, Ford played golf and skied. Carter jogged and played tennis, and Reagan, the oldest man ever to become president, is an avid horseback rider.

Each president also has techmques for relaxation that help him unwind and regenerate his energy to meet the heavy responsibilities of office, writes Lukash.

CHICAGO (AP) - When a president has even a minor health problem these days, it's front page news. His aides hastily call a press conference and give out a multitude of facts, but it was not always so, says Dr. William M. Lukash, official White House physician to Presidents Nixon, Ford and* Carter.

From the earliest days of the Republic until relatively recently, the state of the president s health was often veiled in vagueness, if not downnght secrecy. Lukash writes in the new 1984 Medical and Health .Annual."

.Most people know about George Washington's wooden dentures. Not so well known is the fact that he. as well as Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, suffered from a variety of chronic disorders including recurrent bouts of malaria.

As the presidency grew iji importance, presidential health gradually became a carefully guarded secret, Lukash notes.

In 1893. when Grover Clevelands doctors found that he had a cancerous growth in his mouth, the public was not informed, Lukash reports. Although Cleveland twice underwent secret surgery in which a part of his upper left jaw was removed and replaced with a vulcanized rubber prosthesis, few learned about it.

Woodrow Wilsons grave illness was also shielded from the public, writes Lukash, In 1919. worn out by the prolonged and rancorous peace negotiations in France and the battle for American entry in the Uague of Nations. Wilson suffered two strokes that incapacitated him for the rest of his life.

For two years. Wilson lived as an invalid and recluse in the White House The facts about his health were known only by his physician, one or two close aides, and his wife who, also unknown to the public, assumed many of the presidents executive duties.

A similar shroud of secrecy fell over the deteriorating health of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944, because of his determination to seek a fourth term and a general concern about national security in time of war, Lukash explains.

Although it was later learned Roosevelt was suffering from hypertension and heart failure and may even have had cancer, his physician stated openly that the presidents health was excellent.

"The secrecy surrounding his final illness was so complete that public reaction to his death in 1945 was a mixture of shock and disbelief, Lukash writes.

The piercing eye of television changed all that by providing constant and vivid closeups of presidents at work and play, according to the article. The new era of openness and publicity began with the announcement in 1956 that Dwight D. Eisenhower had suffered a serious heart attack.

From the very onset of the illness, all the media were given full access to the presidents health records, with press officials and Eisenhowers personal doctor. Paul Dudley White, briefing newsmen at frequent intervals. After recov-

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The DHy Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C. Wednesday, November 30.1983 21

is Fear Polluting Of Red Sea

ByRKKSNEDEKER Associated Press W riter JIDDA, Saudi Arabia <AP)

- With a giant oil slick polluting its waters to its east in the Persian Gulf, Saudi Arabia is looking with concern as well at the Red Sea to the west, where increased ship traffic and shoreline development pose potential problems.

The Red Sea is a clean sea, but several things could change that." Abdel-Bar al-Gain. director general of the Saudi .Meteorological and Environmental Protection Administration was quoted as saying in a recent interview with a Saudi newspaper.

The article cited the expansion of Egypt's Suez Canal as one potential danger.

The Red Sea is linked to the Mediterranean by the Suez Canal - a facility expanding to accommodate heavier marine traffic and larger oil tankers.

Saudi environmental officials are also concerned about pollution potential at Yanbu. a huge ^Red Sea. industrial port that is under development 190 miles north ofhebe.

Fed by new parallel pipelines originating in eastern Saudi Arabia, the Yanbu export terminals began exporting crude oil and liquid natural gas last year.

Another source of worry for the Saudis is the possible ecological impact from the growing number of industrial facilities on the Red Sea, including a new refinery at Yanbu, and plans for mining the seas mineral deposits.

The Red Sea Environmental Council was formed in the 1970s, under the auspices of the United Nations Environmental Pro-gram, and grouped environmental experts from concerned countries on or near the Red Sea.

The groups mandate was to prepare an effective pollution control program for the entire region.

The council met in Jidda Oct. 29-31 and drafted its first comprehensive action plan, calling for collection of wide-ranging scientific data on the marine environment in the region, designation of coastal areas ne^ing immediate protection and creation of a regional administrative body.

Local newspapers quoted Al-Gain as saying that the action plan was expected to be ratified soon by the council, whose member states include Saudi Arabia. Sudan. Somalia. North and South Yemen. Jordan and Palestine meaning Palestinians who claim Israel now occupies their homeland. Jordan and Israel are linked to the Red Sea by the Gulf of Aqaba.

Once the agreement is ratified, we will begin implementation, Al-Gain was quoted as saying.

Local environmental scientists hoted that pollution )robIems on the Persian Gulf lave vividly demonstrated that, when it comes to the fragile marine environment, authorities cannot be too careful.

The damaged oil wells of the Iranian Nowruz oilfield have been spewing millions of gallons of crude since February into the Gulf to the detriment of marine and coastal life of the coastal states.

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Shared Refusal To Indict 20

HAYESVTLLE. N.C. (AP) - Two former Clay County Republican commissioners on a grand jury that refused to indict 20 people on vote-buying charges stemming from a special county election were candidates in that election, court records show.

Board of Commissioners Chairman Howard Wimpey and Commissioner Wayne G. West sat on the juiw and former Republican Sheriff Hartsell Moore, who pleaded builty Sept. 22 to vote buying in a 1982 election, was baliff for the 1980 grand jury proceedings, records show.

Deputy Attorney General Lester V. Chalmers said Monday he did not know the two commissioners were on the grand jury, but said he saw nothing wrong with them taking part in deliberations mvolviii their elections.

'An Uncommon Love' Part Of CBS' Ratings Tactic

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In tonights CBS movie, An Uncommon Love, a marine biology professor falls in love with a student who does more in bed than curl up with a good textbook.

Youre a prostitute? says the prof, played by Barry Bostwick, in the heat of revelation. She nods affirmatively. You have sex

with men? She answers yes. Every day? She squirms a bit. Four days a week, she says.

Despite the short workweek, this working girls life is filled with mental torment and excessive violence. Thats what comes with the job for Cynthia Malcolm (Kathryn Harrold), a hooker with a brain whos torn between respectability by day and vulnerability by night.

UNC Declines A Movie Offer

CHAPEL Hia, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina officials regretfully declined" Tuesday to allow Warner Bros, to film part of a $13 million movie on campus.

The universitys refusal jeopardizes the states chances of landing the production of Everybodys All-American, said William V. Arnold, director of the North Carolina Film Commission.

Warner Bros, had selected about 60 locations for filming

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around the state, including Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Wake Forest, Fuquay-Varina, Hillsborough and Nags Head.

But the studio considers Chapel Hill an important location because the movie is based on a novel set in part on the UNC campus.

The book - Everybodys All-Americanby Frank Deford - follows a fictional UNC football hero through the years after his fame has peaked. Tommy Lee Jones will play the title role, with Jessica Lange playing his college sweetheart.

Rollie Tillman Jr., vice chancellor for university relations, said the decision was based on a tight academic calendar and that filming would cause disruptions.

'A-Team' Tops Week's Ratings

LOS ANGELES (API -NBCs The A-Team, the third-place networks only hit, ran off with first place in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended Nov. 27 while CBS and ABC were locked in battle for the network standings.

CBS regained first place in the weekly network averages after losing the week before to ABCs highly rated movie about a nuclear holocaust, The Day After. ABC came in second for the week.

Television has come a semilong way from the days when it stripped every hooker and found a heart of gold. Earlier this season, NBC had Veronica Hamel in Sessions, offering a well-intentioned but lifeless psychological profile of a t(^oUarrostitute.

An Uncommwi Love, although flawed by standard dialogue, is a sometimes interesting and insightful movie that examines whether there is life after }unch-the-clock sex. Its ike mopping the floor, says Cynthia, protesting that her job doesnt impede a normal relationship.

Of course, that isnt the case. TV wont allow a hooker to go away unscarred mentally or socially. So the relationship between Steve and Cynthia is jeopardized by external pressures - his own negative reactions to her work and those of his friends and university colleagues.

TV Log

Fof compMa TV pfogrimmlng Infor* (nation, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Ratloctor,_

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Whiz Kids 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwalch

THURSDAY

3:00 Nightwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:2S Newsbreak 9:2S Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

ll:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young 4 1:30 As The 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding U. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 /MASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Doug 8:00 AAagnum P I. 9:00 Simon 4 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe 2:00 Nightwatch

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11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 AAatch Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A6e 8:30 MA/MA'sF. 9:00 We Got It 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill St 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1.30 Overnight 2:30 News

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One friend doesnt want her at his wedding. The dean of the junior collie su^ests that Steves affair comd endanger his chances for the vacant department chairmans position. Even Steves ex-wife criticizes him for letting their young daughter meet Cynthia.

But the strongest obstacles come from Cynthia herself. Unlike other Hollywood hookers, she owns a heart of steel, her defense against dealing with her present and past, which included nine years as a prostitute and an adolescence ravaged by her father who raped her and

Heart Attack Kills Christopher George

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Christopher George, the star of televisions The Rat Patrol, and The Immortal, has died of a heart attack at age 54, his business manager says.

Bill Esensten said George died about 3 a.m. Tuesday at Westside Hospital with his actress wife, Lynda Day George of the Mission Impossible series, by his side.

It was totally unexpected, Esensten said, although he noted that George underwent coronary bypass surgery at least five years ago.

In the mid-1960s, George narrowly escaped being

CHRISTOPHER GEORGE

crushed to death during filming of The Rat Patrol, a desert war television series. A Jeep carrying George and co-star Gary Raymond flipped over and landed on the Jeeps gun mount.

Georges death shocked his cardiologist. Dr. Pearl McBroom.

It was just very sudden, she said. He did not suffer. Esenstein, who declined to say if the George's son and daughter were at the hospital, said George was working with partners on several film projects that the partners would continue.

George, born in Royal Oak, Mich., on Feb. 25, 1929, attended the University of Miami in Florida and served in the Marines.

In The Immortal, which was telecast from 1970 to 1971, George played Ben Richards, a race car driver with antibodies in his blood that made him immune to disease or aging.

He starred in The House on Greenapple Road, the pilot for the "Dan August television series that featured Burt Reynolds.

George appeared in the television shows Last Survivors, and Voyage into Evil, and the movies, El Dorado, "In Harms Way, The Delta Factor, Chisum, Day of the Animals, "Grizzly, Tiger By The Tail and The Exterminator.

He and his wife appeared occasionally on televisions Fantasy Island.

paid her a dollar for it.

The emotional a{ and avoidances inherent to the relationship between Cynthia and Steve are what helps elevate An Uncommon Love beyond the networks standard sappy, fluffy love story. The script was written by Seth Freeman, former producer-writer on Lou Grant.

Bostwick and Miss Harrold work well together, each managing through low-key performances to convey feelings beneath the surface that their characters cannot or will not openly express.

The network has a vested interest in promoting Bostwick and making him a recognizable face since he will be George Washington in CBS miniseries about the first president next spring.

CBS Wednesday Night Movie is scoring 5 percent higher ratings over the networks ineffectual Wednesday night series programming of last season. In that regard, CBS controversial strategy of having three nights of movies can be considered a success.

The need for six hours of films each week was regarded by some as proof that CBS series development was experiencing lean times. But Harvey Shephard, CBS vice

president for (programming, explained that it was a positive move, not a negative one.

He said it is getting more difficult for new shows to succeed in the competitive fail period, when dozem of debuts compete for the viewers attention and the networks promotion time. CBS' plan was to introduce fewer new seri, scheduling an extra movie night instead.

Then, sometime in the winter, CBS would drop the Wednesday movie and offer more new programs. Well have a better opportunity to be sampled in midseason, Shephard said.

The tactic seems to have worked. Of top-rated CBS five new series, two (Af-terMASH and Scarecrow & Mrs. King) are in the Top 15 this season.

Meanwhile, third-rated

NBC, which had nine new series, was forced to scramble its schedule. The network added its own third movie night when its four new Friday series (Mr. Smith, Jennifer Slept Here, Manimal and For Love and HofKNT) fell into the bottom 15 in ratings.

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wccn. oiiu cvci J wcciv, yuu

TVGUIDE

James Brolin checks into Hotel. Is he back on TV to stay?

TV Guide brings you stories you cant find anywhere else. The private side, the serious side, tre funny and the fentastic. This week and every week, you get ^t reading and smart watching

tips. Plus detailed listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV. Onsalenow.

HELPS YOU DECK

Idea Of Rifle Courses In Schools Shot Down

Th DXly RflctOf, Ofeenille, N.C.

Wednesday, November 30.1983    22

DUNDALK. Md. (AP) -Along with readin', ritin, and rithmetic, some believe a fourth R - riflery -should be taught at an elementary school to children as young as 6, but the controversial plan has been shot down.

The Baltimore County School Board voted 8-1 against the proposal by recreation officials to reestablish a rifle range in the basement of the Norwood Elementary School in this blue-collar suburb of Baltimore.

The firearms-safety program at the school ended in 1978,15 years after it started, .when a fire department inspection revealed safety code violations. The recreation officials last week wanted the board to approve money to correct the violations.

They envisaged an after-school program in which children as young as 6 could learn how to use rifles.

Let's face it, most boys have a curiosity about guns and if they can be taught properly, it should be done," said Jackie Harris, president of an area recreation council.

A state lawmaker who is also a county recreation su-lerintendent says the school lasement is the perfect setting for the indoor-rifle range.

We cant find a place that

is anywhere near as safe, said state l^lator Robert R.Staab. i They teach sex educatim in schools, but certainly they dont condone sex in thie classrooms, he said. I see no way that (allowing the rifle range) condones bfinging guns to the classroom.

The only way to revive rifle instruction, supporters said, would be to return to the rent-free basement that hasnt been ai^red since it was used for a r^

The basement - with concrete walls, an 8-foot-high ceiling and a dirt floor - is. divided into shooting bays' with a 15-foot target range for BB guns and a 50-foot range for .22-caliber rifles.

Before the closing, eight BB guns and about six 22-caliber single-shot, bolt-action rifles were kept in a Iccked cabinet at the facili-according to Dennis G. tvans, one of the programs instructors.

School (Oficiis say they see nothing wrong with teaching youngsters how to use rifles properly - as long as it is not me in a school setting.

Theres no way from a public relations standpoint we could explain on one hand that guns are banned from school property and the presence of a riflejange,

said Victor P. DeLibera, a school board member.

DeLibera said be and other board members feared some children might try to take their own rifles to the schools indow range, risking injury and immediate expulsion.

Its a question of image, said Roger B. Hayden, school board president. Were trying to be consistent in what were telling the kids. We cant allow firearms on school c'(^rty. We cant fuzzy the issue in kids minds.

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Author, Author

On this date in 1835 the celebrated writer Samuel Clemens better known as Mark Twain was born. Clemens did not invent the name Mark Twain. A riverboat captain first used it to sign his column in the New Orleans Picayune. Mark Twain was the first author to use a typewriter. Tom Sawyer was written on one. Twain was born when Haileys comet appeared, and he died when it next appeared in 1910.

DO YOU KNOW - What does the term mark twain mean?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Thoma* Paine proposed the name United States of America.

11 :iO fC)     Knowlt-du-InduHtrie. Inc. 19S;i

Stevie Wonder Is Choir Guest

PHILADELPHIA lAP) -Members of the Overbrook High School gospel choir knew they were going to have a celebrity guest - but little did they know it would be superstar Stevie Wonder.

They're in awe, said George Allen, the Overbrook Singers' faculty sponsor after Wonder, 33, was escorted onto the stage Tuesday where he joined the choir in singing You Are the Sunshine of My Life.

You can be the sunshine of my life, the singer told the students afterwards. At least, let it be possible that today, in some kind of way, Ive sparked some new sunshine of motivation in your life."

Allen said he arranged through a mutual friend to have Wonder visit the school

Stewart Heads Annual Appeal

VERONA, N.J. (AP) -The Salvation Army has named actor Jimmy Stewart to be chairman of this years national Christmas campaign.

During the Christmas season the Salvation Army distributes toys and gifts, provides holiday meals for the needy and organizes visits to prisons, hospitals and nursing homes. Stewart will appear in radio and television announcements soliciting donations.

|4 The Daily Retlector, oieenviHe, N.c._Weonesday.    Novemper    30,1983

WANT

ADS

FILE N0.83 E-340 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY. N A . Executor ol the Estate of Helen A. Snyder, De ceased,

Petitioner

.VS

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Church, Greenvllle. North Caro Itna SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Allentown, Pennsylvania; URSINUS COL T.EGE. CoHeqeville, Pennsylvania, AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY POUNDATION. Greenville, North Carolina ORAL ROBERTS UNI VERSITY, Tulsa Oklahoma, ftespondents

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the Order of The Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot Superior Court of Piff Counfy, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of November 1983, notice is hereby given ot Ihe public sale by Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A., Executor ot the Estate of Helen A Synder, deceased, of the below described real property on the 9th day of December, 1983, af twelve o'clock p m (noon), said sale to be held at the Pitt Counfy Courthouse door. Third Street entrance. Greenville North Caro fina The real property to be sold is a lot or parcel of land with a residence situated thereon located at 311 Meade Street, Greenville. North Carolina, which lot or parcel of land IS more particularly de scribed as follows

"That certain lot or parcel of land Sffuate lying and being in the City Of- Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 3 in Block E' ot the Johnston Heights Subdivision as will appear on that certain map duly recorded in the Register s office for Pitt County in Map Book 2. page 231, which map was made by Henry L Rivers Surveyor, on September 12. 1928, to which reference is made, said lot being situated and fronting 63 feet on Meade Street, -with a depth of 102 feet, with a width of A6 feet in the rear thereof, and being Ihe iden fical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Helen A Snyder by David R. Davis and wife Vera R Davis, by that certain deed-recorded in Book K 34. Page 53 Pitt County Regis try

The said sale shall be made to the highest bidder for cash who shall deposit ten percent of the amount of the purchase price at the time of tale as a good faith deposit.

This sale is subiect to confirma tion by the Court pursuant to N.C.G S I 339.28(a)(3).

This the 4th day of November, 1983

WACHOVIA BANK S. TRUST COMPANY N A , Executor ot the Estate of Helen A Snyder, De ceased By

JOHN E MAY, Vice President Speight, Watson and Brewer    i

Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville NC 27835 0099 Telephone (919)758 1161 November U, 22, 30; December 8,

(963

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop in and raglstar at Floyd G, Robinson Jowalars, Downtown Evans Mall for fry* gift to be given away waakly. Ho purchase necossary.

I, Vicki Drinnon Harrington, will no

longer be responsible tor any debts itra<

contracted by anyone other than

myself

024

Foreign

INI OATSUN 300SX. Call 74 31(7

INI HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, AM/FM casMtte, air, S,300. Call

752 9N8.

INI BMW IMI, Graphite, tan Inte^

Oil

Autos For Sale

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU

MONEY! Call us betore you buy INSURANCE

MID ATLANTIC INC 756 7723.

MUST SELL 2 CARSII 1N2 Mazda

GLC Wagon. Low miles, low price 1973 Olds 88 Convertible. Low miles excellent condition. Bill Byrd 1 823 1928 or 1 641 3516.

NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars at low rates. Phone RENT A WRECK, 752 2277

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County, Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get |ob done quickly using Class itle

012

AMC

1965 RAMBLER WAGON. Good condition. $600. Phone 756-N17.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. 83.

Demo. 4 door. Loaded! Low Mileage Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

BUICK 83. LeSabre Limited. 4 door. Lease Cars (2). Loaded! Low Mile age. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

1977 SKYHAWK, low mileage, air, power, stereo, new tires, motor needs little work, $1600. Call 752

1050.

SKYLARK, 4 door, power , tilt and

1977

steering, power brakes, air custom trim. Good tires and mechanical condition. Lady owner $2,350 756 1075.

1981 BUICK CENTURY, 4 door, extra clean with V6 engine, automatic, good on gas. like new. Asking oniy $5195. 756 0492.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC ELDORADO convert ble, 1974, 9,600 miles, cranberry tl-r mist, white leather, white fop, original tires, spare never used All papers and -brochures, always garaged Mint original condition. $13,600. 1 596-2775 after 6 p.m.

rior, all options. Excellent condl tion. Still under warranty. $14,900 Call aHer 5 p.m., 756-9901.

I9t3 MAZDA 26 LUXURY Tourl possible options! 3S5-26)after6p.m

Sedan. All offer. Phone

032

Boats For Sale

DUCK HUNTER'S SPECIAL

Mako 17'. 115 Johnson, fully equipped and ready to go! Call 746-3839 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE; 6RUMAN aluminum

0S1

Help Wanted

EXPEftiENCEO 61 TtkfiFilb Dental Assistant for growing practice. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Dental Assistent. PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27834. hEao NURSE Pheresis

_____     Unit.

American Red Cross has full time management position in pheresis unit In which specialized blood donor and patient treatment pro-- iltlon

cedures are performed. Poeltlon requires graduate of accredited

White Water Canoe with paddles and life preservers, 18' long, 75 pounds. Excellent condition! $300 or best offer. 355-2627 after 5 p.m

1978 6LASTR0N. 175 Black Max, Cox galvanized trailer. Call 757 3636.

9.8 MERCURY motor. Excellent condition. Electric start. Phone 757 3636.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER FOR SALE; Short bed, small truck, harvest gold. $65. Phone 1 792 1409.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

1973 HARVEST MOTOR home, 21'. 350 Chevrolet engine. Call 756-7422 after 6.

034

Cycles For Sale

1980 KAWASAKI 250 street bike, good condition. $650 or best offer. 756 5856 after 5.

1N2 YAMAHA IT175 dirt bike, used 300 miles, never raced. New $1700, will sacrifice for $1200. Call after 6. 749 6451 or 753 4369

039 Trucks For Sale

FRONT END for*65 Scout. $225. Call 756-0359

school of nursing with current NC licensure. Minimum 5 years recent nursing experience with demonstrated supervisory capabilities. Respons^ilitles include: supervision and coordination of all donor, patient, and staff activity. Administrative duties include: scheduling, reports, quality control, etc. Hours basically 8:30 a.m. 4.30 p.m. with some flexibility. Salary and benefits competitive. Appiy American Red Cross. PO Box 6003, Greenvilie. NC 27834. EOE.

3S1

HalpWantad

WANTIb.

kBWiNO P6M

Supervisor. Minimum 2 years experience. Ability to handle 50 operators, woven products line. Salary to compensate with ability. Send replies to Sewing Supervisor, PO Box iN7, Greenville, NC 27834. ri^ANTEO; TALENTED PERSONS

Interested In portraying AAotown artists - such as Diana Ross, Michael Jackson, etc. In a special salute to Motown Stars Show. Only serious persons need Inquire. Call -0340.

Ann 11 a.m. to2p.m., 756-0

059

WorkWanttd

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least

1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or appiy in person at Larmar AAechanical Contractors.

HOME SEWERS and tola painters needed. Will train. Apply in person only. Two Sisters of North Carolina, 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to

Parkers.

HOMES FOR RENT In rifton. $200

to $500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1 524 4147 days. 1 524-4007 nights

HOUSEMOTHER POSITION

for

aLl TyEI* fKII ilAVik.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stencil, 752 6331. kfH ANb K|THN repairs

074 MiSC9ilaiW0UI

fireplace Insert, heating'capacity up to 1,900 square feet. Used 2 winters. Excellent condition. Phone 758-1259.

ALL AfFRIftATORS, freezers.

ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, Ilka new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 af Blackjack.

AUtOMOBILE utility trailer with

hitch, $200. Vented gas heater, heats I or 3 rooms, $100 Sears 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, $200. 300 gallon oil drum with stand and 75 gallons #2 oil, $150. Call 757 0572 or 752 5671.

lAUtY SHDT'iUI'MNt f? sals Call 746-4676

074

Miictliaiwovs

tNilAT6ll."4kwnK.

6 cyllnoer gas engine, engine needs repair,$l,(0.Cair746 32M.

L Aff6T~eTHiitMAi frMs;

choose and cut your own. Virginia Pines. Highway M4 A, 2 miles wss< of Farinville. Opefi

all day Saturday. LAfdl L6Abi"f

. 2 miles after school and

fop

sand and soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LAl'I ibllb Mk dMk. sioo or

Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, tops. State License. 752-1920 746-2657.

CARPENTRY kFAlk. remodel Ing, room additions. Free estinr '    ...... .....

Tmates. 758-3693 or 757-39'l9.

COMPLETE LfeANlNb Service

Experienced office and home cleaning. Phone 746-3374 after 5

mature individual with experience managing a household.

involves

household. Job fight bookkeeping, meal

planning, social skills, and working with a hi ..........

lousehold staff. Must have own transportation and be able to

live in quarters provided. For more ation, cail 75

information, cail 758 5632.

1964 CHEVROLET pickup, good $500: 756 3542.

Runs

974 CHEVROLET truck, V8 straight drive, new tires. Good truck for hauling wood. $900. 746 6017 or 355 2255 anytime.

197t FORD RANGER, good condi Call 758 0904

tion, $2500 negotiable alter 6pm

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

TYPISTS 60worn BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTING CLERKS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS Please call for an appointment.

Anne's Temporaries Inc.

120REAOE STREET

758-10

INNOVATIVE COMPANY INFLATION PROOF INDUSTRY

In search of two representatives (or the local area for dynamic 8, career minded men and women, we offer

1975 COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition. 86,000 miles. $2,695. Will trade. Phone 756 4553

015

Chevrolet

FILE NO.: 83 CVD1229

FILM NO .

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

COASTAL LEASING CORPORA

TION

RPM TRANSMISSIONS, INC ; RICHARD H LORENZETTI and wife, PEGGY A ORENZETTI NOTICEOF SERViCEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:    RPM Tr.insmissions, Inc.

Richard H. Lorenzetti and wife, PMgy A Lorenzetti TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being tought is as follows Suit tor money damages for default under a written lease agreement for personal property and under a written guaranty agreement of said lease An Order of Attachment against Richard H Lorenzetti and wife, Peggy A Lorenzetti was issued herein on the 8th day of November, 1983

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after November 16th, 1983. exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 9th day of November, 1983

Gary B Davis MATTOX 8. DAVIS, P A Attorneys for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenvllle North Carolina 27834

Phone 919 758 3430 ovember 16, 23. 30, 1983

1973 CHEVY IMPALA. V8, power

steering and brakes, new tires, runs good, some body rust. $500 negotiable. Call 756 4858after 6 p.m.

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau Good condition. Call 825 2831 or 758 1539, ask for John.

1974 VEGA, low mileage. 4 speed, air, real good mechanical condition. 758 4736.

::? rORD FIJO ranger. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, power steer long bed, AM/FM stereo, 400 tool box. Very good condition $3,700. 753 3520 after 5 p.m.

Ing,

CID,

1980 DATSUN King Cab. condition $3800. 752-2933.

great

IHO LUV TRUCK, long body, AM/FM radio, 38.000 miles, $3900 756 0148

1981 LONG BED Toy

loaded, excellent condition. $5500 Call 746 3530or 746 6146.

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4

door, AM FM, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. $2.775. Call 746 2179,

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Baby

blue, white vinyl top, very clean.

- -

$3900. 758 7742 after 5 p.m.

1978 CHEVELLE MALIBU Classic, 4 door, automatic, air. new tires. Price negotiable. Days 752-3925 or nights 752 6910.

1980 CHEVY MONZA. Price re duced! Phone 1-749 5221.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door Fabric interior, V-6 engine. Excellent condition Phone 746 6765 after-O p.m.

1982 MONTE CARLO, T top, lots of extras, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 752 4557.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER. Very good condi fion. $300. Phone 758-4966 anytime.

1976 CHRYSLER. Good condition. $1,000. Phone 752 2320.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE COLT, 25,000 miles, air, 4 speed. Loaded with extras. Sporty economy car. Reduced. 355 2860

1982 MAZDA B-2000 Sundowner deluxe, long bed, 5 speed, while with blue cloth Interior, AM FM, heavy duty bumper, bed liner, tool box, 21.000 miles Perfect condition. Book value, $5,250, sell for $4,950 Call 757 3343.

1983 FORD RANGER, speed Call 746 6825

White.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE POSITION. Full time - my home. Require mature, Chris tian individual. Experience, own transportation, references. Call be tween 5-9p.m. only, 756-2684. RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care

for 2 infants in my home Monday through Friday. References re quired. Call 757 1163.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds. $100 each. Deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 756 0700 after 6 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIES. Fawn and white, tails docked, 6 weeks old. Call 746 3971.

Competitive Products

No Overnight travel

No Capital Investment

Group Medical, Dental A Insurance

3 Year Training Allowance, Plus Bonus P^ and Expense Allowance

Training

Life

Best

Industry Excellei

Program In the

lent Opportunity for Manag erial Advancement

Send Resume to:

Sales P O Box 1967 Greenvllle, N.C. 27835

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak AAanor. inc.. Snow Hill, 1-747 2868

MARKETING - Imaginative and Innovative person for marketing functions will work with Inside marketing programs, phone programs, direct mall Advancement potential with a fast growing Financial Services Company Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenvllle, NC

MARKETING CONSULTANT. Re

alty World, a nationwide real estate

franchise with offices coast-to-coast Is seeking one highly motivated Individual with sales or marketing experience. Professional training provided. Excellent ground floor

EXPERY RtPAIRS on quality Shiver Shoe Repair

men's shoes

Service, 822 758-6829.

Dickinson Avenue.

GET YOUR CHRlitMAi painting

done; Inferior and ex'torlor~ carpenter repair. Phone 7S8-S326 HANOYMA service

________    You

name It, I'll fix It!! No |ob too small. Reasonable rates I 758 7748.

,^E AND BUSINS REPAIRS.

We can do it all. Additions built. Specialist In mobile home repairs, sundecks, porches, electrical work, plumbing, etc. Professional sign work. Repairs lo furniture. Wood work is our glory, superb quality We do not gamble our reputation Reasonable too! Free estimates Phone 752 7737 after 5 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and Re

mMleUi^. 20 .years experience

Tlee A Son, 752 4862.

HOUSECLEANING work done Own transportation. References Honest and dependable. 746-66I9

KELLY'S CUSTODIAL StRVICM.

Call F946 0609.

LPN AVAILABLE to work 7 3 or 3-11 shift. Call 756 8808 or 752 6257

NURSES AIDE would like to care for elderly person 3 years experl ence. Call 752-6257 for more In

formation

PAINTING inside or outside. 15 years experience Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758-7815.

RaINTING interior and exterl

or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6p.m.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul

ters

ything, also yard work and gut s 757^3847

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE

Have your home fall cleaned or just general cleaned Weekly or Mon fhly. We also do windows

carpet. 753 5908 after 3 30 SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME R

: Repair s, free

and Service, all typei estimates, reasonable rates 746 6575

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748

WOULD.LIKE to do house cleaning.

Own tra  ------- '

Call 757

Own transportation and references. 0475.

060

FOR SALE

provided. Excellent ground floor opportunity. Confidential interview: call Melissa Burdette, 804 463 4900.

MOBILE HOME Serviceperson Must be experienced in all phases of mobile home delivery, set up and service. We are the most pro

gressive company In the business and we have been in business over

COCK A POO,

756 1592.

white male. Call

FOR SALE: AKC Registered Siberian Husky, female, 6 months old, all shots. $60. Phone 1 792 1409.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found In the Classified ads every day.

PITT BULL female, 6 months old. All shots, ears cropped. $75. Phone 752 8596.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of estate of John H Slusser late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 9, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of thoir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day of November, 1983. Caroline H 'Slusser 118 Osceola Drive Greenvllle, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate ot John H Slusser, deceased November? li 23, 30, 1983

1982 DODGE COLT.

negotiable, 752 5121.

New. $5500

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1973 LTD, fair condi tion, 89,000 miles, $550 or best offer. Call after 3:30p.m., 756-7838.

THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded.

landau. Great shape. $2900. Call 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1964 THUNDERBIRD. Automatic transmission, heater. $1100. Phone 756 9817

1974 FORD TORINO WAGON. Air

automatic, power steering, 351 C engine Body good - engine excellent $800. 753 3520after 5 p.m.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministralor C.TA of the estate of Jackie D Sessoms late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on. or before May 16, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This lOth day of November, 1983 James Rulus 0-wens Route 1 Box 191 Vanceboro, N C 28586 Admmislrator CTA of the estcitc of

Jackie D Sessoms, deceased November 16, 23, 30, December 7 1983

1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new. Assume payments. Call 756 9886 after 6 p.m.

$9,200 4-OOOR, loaded 1982 Escort Wagon, automatic. $5,700. Phone 758 6582

WANTED; AKC REGISTERED

Black male Miniature Poodle puppy. Call 756 5515.

25 years. Salary commensurate with experience, hospitalization, paid vacation and 5 paid holidays

er year Call 919 355 2302, ask for ill J4

Jackson

NEEDED IRON WORKER

Foreman to oversee local jobs. Must have experience and good credentials. Should have capabilities of hiring experienced crew and overseeing job. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to J & J Steel Erectors Inc., P.O. Box 18225, Greensboro, NC 27419 294 2666.

051

Help Wanted

Presume EXPERTLY WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ADVERTISING POSITION

available. Advertising position open for an individual to manage an advertising department. Must excel

in newspaper layout and design, radio copy, and printed media.

020

AAercury

1973 MONTEGO MX WAGON. 351

engine, all options. Good trans portation. Call 756-4500evenings.

021

Oldsmobile

ONE OWNER elderly couple. 1978 Olds Delta 88. Like new. AAost options. 52,000 miles. $3995 firm. Days 756 4686 or nights 756-8330

1972 DELTA 88. Air, new brakes.

Steel Radials. Very good mechanical condition. $875. Call 752 7706 nights.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEfOPE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COMTY

AMOS HENRY JORDAN, JR , and wiIl- UVERNA JORDAN, et at Petitioni.-rs VS

BOBBY GENE JORDAN and wife MARC ERIE V JORDAN.'

-^POI^PY JONES and husband, ENNIE JONES .CONNIE MAE JORDAN UNMARRIED. WILLIE OVl.RION and -witu, MARY OV F.R r 0 N WILLIE MAE JORDAN ARl!", and husband, S AMU EL ARTIS. LEROY JORDAN UNMARRIED, and WILLIAM fHARLES SHIVER, UNMARRIED Respondent TO WILLIE OVERTON AND WIFE. MARY OVERTON AND BENNIE JONES Take notice ih.it a pleading seek tog reliel .iqa.nst you has been filed in the iibovf pntilled special pro ceedinq The nature ot the relief being sought .s.is follows Pefilion tor the private sale of real estate tor partition of the undivided ,ntr-resl held by each of you in th" tr, t pr parcel ol land set forth and descntied in the Petition filed in ih.- 1 anse You art- required fc make defense such _ple,iriinq not later not

January 3 1984, which is a date forty 40; rj.iys after the dale of the pubii'.hinq of this notice, and upon ynur ftiiluri to dO SO the pdrti.s seeking service against you w/mI apply to the Court for the relief . tought.

This the 16th day of November

EVERETT a. CHEATHAM By

C W Everett, Jr ;- Attorneys for Petitioners V P 0 Box 1220

Greenvllle, NC 27835 1220 Telephone (919) 758 4257 November 23. 30, December 7, 1983

002

PERSONALS

LORDY, LORDY, TODD IS FORTY!

1972 OLDS 442 No engine. 4 speed. Positive traction mags. $450 cash 746 2657

1975 OLDS REGENCY. Silver with black vinyl top, loaded, clean, 71,000 miles Good condition. Nice car. Call 758 0362 after 6 p.m.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1973' Best offer Call anytime 757 3508.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC

cash 758 1355.

Catalina, $1,950

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 40,000 actual miles, 4 speed. Asking $2,600. Phone 756 4836 after 8 p.m.

1l grand PRIX Pontiac, 2 door^ with cruise control and automatic lock in and lock out overdrive, only 32,000 miles with V6 engine, extra clean, economical on gas. Like new. Asking only $6100 756-5492.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: Like new 1982 Toyota

Cressida, fully loaded, low mileage, $13,000 value; will sell for $12,000 Call 355 6972 or after 6 p.m 758 3697

Individual must have strong, creative display talents. Must have innovative retail advertising Ideas and be patient, persistent, and able to work with others. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 to 5, Libby KInley.

PART TIME PERSON. Well established firm requires a mechanically Inclined person to repair and service its product line. Inventory control public contact. 756 3861.

Antiques

JCFLE'S A SCOTT'S ANTIQUES.

1310 Dickinson Avenua, Graanvilla, NC Phone 7M 3276, Open 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Large selection of furniture and gifts!

Auctions

auction Video Games, Ftip

 -Ippers,

PInballs, and Juke Boxes. All cor

verted and checked out, for home use only. Come try before you buy! Ley a way now! December 2nd at 7:30 p.m Kinston, NC Lenoir Counfy Fairgrounds.

M3 Building Supplits

CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by RIv erside Iron Works, Inc. Phone

633 3121, New Bern, N C. Since 1920.

PART TIME HELP. No phone calls. Apply to A 1 Quality Cleaners. Rivergate Shopping Center Monday through Thursday. '*

PRESCHOOL TEACHER needed

from January AAay. Teaching or Child Devel(toent Degree necessary. Call Elizabeth Havens at 757 1676 or Jane Brown 756 0303

REAL ESTATE BROKERS We

currently have an opening for a licensed real estate broker For more information or appointment call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, write G.G. Read, Ameri can Lubricants Company, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

AUTOMOTIV SALESPERSON.

Call for interview 756 1877 or send

resume to Grartf Buick Inc., P.O. Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attn: Jack Mewborn

BABYSITTER'WANTED: to keep

child in my home or yours. Phone 758 5822.

Company has it hi

BOAT BUILDER    ,    ....

Immediate opening! Must have 3 to 5 years eimerience in Finished Carpentry. Call 752-2)11, extension 251 between 9 a.m. and 4p.m.

BOOKKEEPER

----------    and    Office    Manag

er for small business. Must have good typing, calculating and or ng skills "    ...

ganizing

Experience in book

keeping and quarterly tax reports preferred. Start within two weeks Send resume and salary require ments to PO Box 30f8, Greenville,

NC 27836 3018

 framing

Contact Mid South

CARPENTER CREWS

and finishing. Contact Construction Company. Out ... Maddox Road, just past Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center on right; Highway 43 North

COUNTER SALES PEOPLE

needed. Experience helpful. Apply Overnite Photo, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

DRAFTSMAN

xperi

full time. _ ____

ence with ink and Leroy equipment Excellent benefits. Call McOavid Associates, 753-2139.

earn EXTAa money for

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758-3159

WE BUY AND SELL Used ars Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135 m Greenville Blvd. Greenvllle,

1970 TRIUMPH S^iTfiR. Needs

^y work or good for parts' Asking S500 Call 758 7042 between 9 and 3

pm, ask tor Cindy.

1972 240Z, 3 webbers, header, air cruisecontrol Call 752 1177.

1W LS. 4 speed, excellent condition. Call 756 7807 after 6p.m

1974 PINTO Stationwagon. 4 speed, air. Very good condition. $750    1    795 35-

355 6972 or 1 795 3586. ask (or Jamie^ 1976 DATSUN '280Z. Automatic with

'r, good stereo system. 752-0245 anytime.

Phone

1977 DATSUN 280S New pelM, t?S Excellent condition.

/58-9820.

'"DATSUN B210. 4 speed, airT AM/FM radio. Good transportation Assume loan. 756 3542.

1977 DATSUN 280'Z - 5 speed, white, sunroof, good condition. $5200.

Negotiable. Call 753 2577 after 6:00. 1979 TOYOTA COLlA. tall

757 0367 aer 4p.m.

employment OPENING for

Social Worker II to serve as Case Manager lor emotionally disturbed youngsters. Position requires a master's degree in social work or related field plus relevant experl ence Bachelor's degree with minimum of two years experience will also be considered, (^allfled applicants should sand resume to; Barbara Vosk, Ph.D., Coordinator, Children's Services, PIft County MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenvllle, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding soles opening for a sales repre-sentafive. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age. Business or tales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume staf Ing personal history, adwcafion.

and bwijMat eMMrlance. VMrHa PO Box 4Qi, Oraiwftto, NC tms.

gyfiiLiMt immiy: M

time, axperience, various duties, must be able to handle responsibility. Salary commensurata with ex perience. Reply to Secretary, PO

Bo*  ...........

Box 1967, Greenvllle. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED 3RD SHIFT

cashier. 48 hours per week 6 days. $190 per week. Apply in person at The Dodge Store. South Ktomorlal Drive.

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results

Clus job search programs. Call for rochure or appointment. Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637-2889

RN'S AND LPN'S. We are looking for a few good nurses interested in giving quality care. Part time positions available. Contact Lydia Morgan, D O N. at 758 7100

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige

manufacturer of home cleaning

products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, El

energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and Incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

PART TIME

Mills Company seeks ag n fo

Olan

gresslve part fim sales person _ work part of Eastern North Caro lina selling our color church direc

tory program. Applicant must have good auto and

strong sales or church background. Potential would be approximately $6,000 to $8,000 per year. This is a com mission job. Company will pay a salary plus traveling expense for the first 6 weeks. 2 weeks will be (or training. Approximate time spent on job would be about 20 hours per week For a personal Interview, call our toll free number 1 800 845-1157

064 Futl,WOOd,CMl

AAA ALL Types of firewood for

sale. J. P. Sfancll, 7S3-6331.

ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord. $40 pickup load. 10 days only, 1'/9 cords $100. Dellverad and stacked. 823 5407

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. S3S

truckload, $85 a cord. Call attar 4 p.m., 753-5961.

Firewood; Oak: t4s >^ cord, tso

cord. Mixed: Call 758-0135.

$40 '/? cord, $70 cord.

AK FIREWOOD tor tale Ready

to go. Call 752-6420 or 753-8847 after 5p.m.

OAKWOOO FOR SALE. Call 752

3379,

OIL Tank, 2S0 gallons, contains 150

gallons heating oil. Pick up. $125. Call7S2 I 369affer6p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Cail us bafora you buy I 7S2 1339 or 738 5590.

SASONCD OAK FIREWOOD.

Dellverad and stacked. Phone 7SS-6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood, $90

cord; seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked

cord, prat delivery and Ready to go. 756 8354 aftor 5

WSSt)-Fll' iALi

SeasoTMd

anyfima.

Oak, $4S.

Mixed, $35 Call 753 6286

WOOD HEAfINO. Completa line of woodstovas, chknney pipe and ac

cessorles. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, WIntorvllle. 756-9123, nights 736-1007.

WOOOHEATER - Insert. Will heat 2.300 square feet. $473. Call 736-6616 anytime.

SALESPERSON with mobile home sales experience willing to earn $23,000 to $30,000 year, ^nd resume to Mobile Home Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Hours 8 to 5. Apply In person, 313 East 10th Street.

SLLTHE COMPLETE LINE...

Health, Ufa, and soon homaownar't Insurance, as well as mutual fund*. A five-minuta phona call I* all It takes to see If you can qualify tor this exciting and profltabla carear. Call Lee Weaver In Kinston at 1 527 4155 for full details or R.G. Craft In Wilmington at 1 763-4621.

The Mutual of Omaha Companies. Equal Opportunity Companies M/F.

SERVICE MANAGER

Excallcnt Career Opportunity with, growing company. Excellent company benefits and starting salary. Prefer previous Ford sxperlence. Reply in writing to: East Carolina Lincoln 2201 Dickinson Avenua Greenvllle, N.C. 736 4267.

TTols

TELEPHONE SOLIC

Immediate employment. $3.50 per hour starting plus bonus. 20 hours week, Sunday-Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 737 1200 for appoint-ment9a.m. toSp.m.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEEO tar axparlanesG bookkeepers, word proeesaors, *f ntor typlats and dirta eftlry operators. Work whan you want, stay Not a toa appointment, MANPOWER TEMPO

home whan you want Call tor

agency, please.

RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

3 MATUR PEkiONS Jo service our equipment and learn other work. AAay mean doubling your previous Incoms. Opportunity $10,000 to Start managamant

opening.

I-3MI.

065 Farm Equipmant

CHRISTMAS OIFTI (or the

sportsman from AgrI Supply. Lock back folding hunting knito with leather sheath S20.49. 300,000

candle-power Big AAax spot light $26.93. Chest waders $31.93. AAany

other gift ideas In stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

ONE SET OF COMBINE DUAL

wheels and liras, 23.1 x 26. Tires Ilka new. $1,000. Call 7S2 9S8S.

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST .SELECTION at guaran toed lowest pricts. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbads, $149. Factory AAat trass Si WatortMds next to Pm Plaza. 335 aM.

NdA6Nt b(Wkl Instant'CrS^it

on new furnltura, TV* and storao* Only at Fwrnltur* World. 2808 East tOth Street, 737-0431.

SOPA, matching ottoman, 2 chairs, vanity tabla, brass plant cart, love seat, round table. 756-6204.

?iicr solid wood dan suit, 2 tree. Taka over payments as only $33.63 par month. 737-0431,

lamps

Furnltura World undersold I

Ws will not be

067    Garagt-Yard Salt

OARAOE aL. Saturday, camber 3. 8 until 12. Clothing, illancos, storm windows (36x57),

Saturda'

iber 3. 8 until appliances, storm w 36^' storm door, country crafts

chalnsaw, tap* player, turntable, china, slide projector, cameras, exterior shutters, picture frames. 220 Beth Street.

tFteiAI TOgfiglS. Antique^ a^

other itetht to numerous to t^l Frl^,Camber Ind.

wtosNtoiw

Eaat

W>.. / UvmMi

StblW4 7M-5J37.

REOISTkAKb quartar horse Fhlliy

broke. Excellent bloodline. 738-9707 after 3:30 p.m.

TAftL< #6 HINT. 3.7 acres, 23

tor sale, green 738 970

stalls, 2 ring*. Four rail white tanca*. tISO par month. 738-0062 or 788-8148.

ihktNINO BAR, 7mm AAagi 2x7 Widtvlaw Rtdflald. Belgium

anum

AAade. $400. 738 1217 attar S p.m HHONtWldk lATI HL Tablas

invsntory claaranca tala. 4 model* Deilvtry setup. 919-763-9734

ALL NaHlI Tlk, 738 3013

lor small loads ot sand, topsoll and ston*. Also dri vaway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponsnts, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable playsrs, bicycles, vollins, i deprssslon glass, carnival glass china, crystal and an liques...anything of vallue

es.. .anything ot vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner HRISTMAS SALE! Toys

gifts. Air I

and Christmas decorations salssman samples </i price Tuei day and Wednesday. 2 until t Thursday and Friday 10 until 4. 21 Ragland Road, Wintervllla. Phone 734-6610.

CITRUS FRUIT FOR CHRISTMAS

4/S bushel of Navel orange* or Red grapefruit Pick i Oectmber 15 at Brookhavtn SDA

seed last

School. Call 7S8 2439or 758-3717. COMPLETE PuRNITUH

STRIPPING and rtflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center. 7S6-9I23

kiB, White Basset with mattress.

porta crib >58-<

strollar. Call

5ZS6 feZlDAL Sf. n polnl.

Unusual filagree design, appraised $830; asking $300 732 2270 betore 2 p.m.

OIAAAONO RING, I carat Solitaire.

will sacrifice tor $1,000 Cell 736 1779aft*r6p.m

bOUBL OVEN lor built In kitchen

cabinet. Frigldaira, coppei color. Price, $55. Call 756 3727

rtone

ASY STREET Leather and Pot

te^. Now until Christmas at Cable

_818    Dickinson    Avenue.

ELECTRIC DYER, good condition

- - I# flood $30. Phone 734 3378 after 4.p.m

factory OUTleT now open

the public. Buy direct and save Rope hammocks, tota bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, and a variety ot other greet Christmas items manufactured by HaMeres, 1104 Clark Street

FIREPLACE EQUIPEMENT - All

>revious Inventory from Little -ireslde Shop, Avallaba at super savings! Glass fireplace doors, screens, gas logs, grates, etc. Car tain special orders still possible tor Christmas For further information, call 736 1507 day or night. It no answer, call 736 6422.

FOR RENT: SANTA SUIT. Phone

752 5934. FRIGIOAIRE

FPI 14TM,    16

cubic foot, almond retrlgerator

cuDic root, aimond retrlgerator New, with full warranty $^. Call Alan. 756 6101

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low price* In Classified

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter. $125 9.8 Mercury motor, excellent con ditlon, elecfric start 757 3636

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s. Stersos.cameras. typewriters, gold A Silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KODAK XL 55 AAovIe camera and

bast otter. Call 335-2488 btfwaen 4 p.m. and 7 p.m

MXSiaVX'tdiilLI iWao. an

Exaculiva desk, 30 x 80", Roberts 770X rtal tap* recorder. 738-2988

MA'fiJfNkA FHiNTi

Great

Christmas gift*. Phona 738-3181. LkAkANtk IAlC on nai

Mbwtrs. Goodyear Tire West End Shopping Cantor And Dickinson Avanu*

NO M, Mbit iRLLi Ktnwood

KR5 400 Receiver with pair of Bos* 301 Sarias II speakars, $430. New waterbed, complete with waveless mattress, bench seat, rails, $830. Call 738-3181.

bgViHV IT vTdbb gamV 5ytom

with 9 cartridges price $133. 738-3369 after 3 p.m

Less than '-i

P I T N E Y B 0 W E^ Addresser Printer, Model 0734 Plate Embosser, Model 7930. Metal plat* cabinets. Model #7833. Any reesonabit otter accepted. 738 6943 days; 123-4173 nights

FATaBLE yard BUILDINGS.

Great for workshop, storaga, etc Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choos* from. Can b* seen

on 264 By past before Carolina East tr

Mall sntranc* or call 7S6 1502 any time and leave metsaga.

PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white

U.OO bushel. Call

pot 823 682 r

HlPRIOfeAATR,' od but works

good. $60. Call 736 0432 attar 5 30 p.m.

IliMOVe ANY KINO of coatlna from wood, metal, wicker Strip and chair tor only $7.00, Call tor other

Strip Ease ot S. PIfl SI (919)

low prices Greenville, 628 752 1009

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and Dealer, 736 6711

uprights Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiSCtllBIWOtff

WALLPApRRVl.i-.od ^rsfngif

roll.

Odd lots and discontinuad papers. Nam* brands, walua* up-to $20 a lingl* roll. All sal** final. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East 10th Street

WAlNli;

____________ ry    gi

$125. Phone 746 2072.

Li IRA 'XfL loo'-Tr-yilti;

stand $130. Evarast Janningi whqal ing lag rastt. Usad 3 weak*. $250. 24''^ American

chair with alavatir

Tourlstor luggage, $20. Call 736 6358 attar3p m.

NamPo 'YbUH IBF"HiiTt

spooar Tool Company

HAKF, SONY A OE ciosaout sal*

now at Goodyear TIr* Canter, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at S49.88.

iiLK iUlT, size 36 waist, S30. 3

n^^on wool suits, 36 waist. Ilka nasv.

each 752 8887

102", blu* and whit* floralT

Vary good coodllloo. $83 736 4219,

JgpjT

AND RECLINER and 2 chairs. Vary good condition Call 757 0577

ffOiU RITNT Aoi F;;iry fireplace or stove need* one! Super

gifts, limited supply. Fletcher Inf* riors. 7S6 6422

SpEkb SKATES, size 7 Like newt

$115 Phone 752 8596.

STeAEO SYSTEM for sal*. Call

738 4839.

TeAeOS ano TVS

prict* on all syslami Marantz, Sony, Sansui. Furnlturs

Close oui In slock I

World/Stereo City Phone 757 0451 2108 East lOth Street. In Store Finance.

sTVi, 30-

_ . Kenmor*. Like newt $225. Phone 758 2393

trampolines

Wholesale, new/used Replacement mats Phone 756 4770

CLASSIFIEO OISPLAV

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CMOUMinHEIHnEllia.

Cornr of Pitt t OtMn St.

IBM SYSTEMS 34 . COMPUTER

Local company ha* Systems 38 (B6K) computer tvallaU* lor Im-modlal# timo sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 S224 Printer is syallaM* tor Immadlat* ramot* hook-up using tolaphont com munlcstions. Progrims roody lor gonorsl business us* Include general ledger, accounts ractlsabto, invamorylbilllng, tc-eoums poyaMo and payroll.

Cont8Ct: Prosidont P.O. Box 8oes Grttnvlll*, NC   or 758-1215

projector, used only once $150 or best offer Large Sir excellent condition

Siegler oil heater, $75 or best offer Phone 758 5475

TRS 80 MODEL II. 11 disketts Used 10 months In home $2100 946 3981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

mmi

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Greenbiiar

illage

746-2020

Off Hlgbwajr 11 Acroes from Hardee'e Aydea, North Carolina

1-Story, cedar-sldfd Colonials Fully carpeted wiih range / refrigerator furnished Washer / dryer luMik-ups Energy-effieient individu.illv controlled heal jiunij) Spacious, well-inaini.niK (I grounds .iiul ouidtior Mor.igt

1 - Bedroom from $180

2 Bedroom from $195

3 - Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment:

Tercea Stallings. Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except WedneBdayB.

AYDEN S SEWEST ArARTMEM COmU MTY tSj

VOLKSWAGEN ^

DRIVE A FULLY EQUIPPED VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

FOR ONLY

*158'

per month

Rabbit L Stock Number 3010

*Baied on ttlilng price of $6899.00 amount financed $6000.00. 48 Monthly Payments, 12.25% Annual Percentagf Rate, Finance charges of $1,620.00, Total of Payments $7620.00 with approved credit plus N.C. Sales Tax and Freight

Features Include:

4 Door Hatchback

Sunroof

AM/FM Stereo

Vent windows

Floor Mats and Much More!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Servina Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

the Dwiy Mnvio. Uiwny...<. NO.

MilCtlltMOus

0^ c#m

'-s'wsa

KSSnS55rtSx

Ntrp.m.

?!    hlldcref

I Books. Still in box. Call vvMkdayi kter4:30p.m.7M4339.

077

I M #IIT Bii*iH prodMt AMortad

prod dump tablet In top condi tion. May ba laan in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 7S3-502S

wer...pr .ww.    OTKII

May b Mtn in optratlon

ton Si

or7SI7M

r* lABkY AMI*|AN couch In pood condition, US. 74* 27W

7yitCI Kl ftepoutse' tleriiSi silver table ware. Addreu serious Inquiries to: Silver, P.O. Box tOM Greenville, N. C. 27M4

075 Mobil* H*m*s For Sol*

oAbOIlll 2 bedrooms, I4?0 ewity. Take dp wyments, less than .Ir    Includes    taxes,

title, insurance Call Bob at 754 0I91 ltoSor7S20S49 after 8 p.m

iALf OR fcMT: 1977 12x70 mobile home. Possibl home fInane Inp. Call 7M-993S anytime

LOADED WITH EXTRASI 2 bedrooms, M75 equity Taka up payments, less than |122 per month Includes taxes, title, insurance. Call Bob at 754 0191 8 to 8 or 752-0549 attar8p m.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde, 2 bedro^s, I bath, cathedral celling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0191

NO MONEY DOWN. Assumi payments of $177 on 1979 12x45 Brigadier Call 758 4491 or 355 4483 atetar 5 p

dAKWOOD, 1980, 14x40 Excellent condition, total electric, un derplnned, large deck Price negotiable 1 793 3402 atter 4 p m

BIB" 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full battisl At a steal Call 7M 4822

I)x50 2 B'OIIOOMS, 1 bath, Mrtlally furnished, underpinned Nice deck at rear In Branch Trailer Park. Call 754 4432.

l|X05 Oeerbrook, 2 bedroom, I'y Mth, furnished, central air, 752

Md$k*| lRslruin*Ms i^FLIldLV liTdblb an

dUlTAi. made by Gibson, COM and str^ Included, brand new, $200. Call 75*4257.

>BI FL, black with cse. First $295 takes It. 758 1011.

BIMbHli iAii 4IVA*, like

T?,*2t. **''* 4mplJfler. 752 8810, extension 32 or 744

Call 752---

4202 after 4 p.m.

flA^ A ftoAN CNRIfTiMAt Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on all

a* .    r    tv <pv VII wri mil

Major brands. Open Sundays I Plano A Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355-4002.

ibAN^EOM kIT, good condi tIon, SSOiiPhone 7U 7437.

013 LOST AND FOUND

AoND: Black and white healthy looking male cat 4 to 4 months old In Tar River area. Call 758 1215 days, 758 0405 nights

lO FimiiFfSB*

development. 4 miles out of Greenville. 7U 5891 or 752 3318.

107

Farms F*r Laas*

wANTIb T kTN'f fdba^cd

poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 7U-4A34.

109

Hovsas Far Sal*

093

OPPORTUNITY

EAUTY SHOP 12x40 trailer 2 wet stations, 5 hair dryars, man! cure table and stool, reception area. Must be moved. 758-7570 days, 758 4743 nights and weekends

BUSINESSES FOB SALE in

Greenville area ... Sandwich Shop Speciality Furniture Store ... Card and Gift Shop - . Two Fast Food Restaurants ... Wholesale Nursery . . TV Sales and Service . Needlepoint Shop ... Convenience Store ... Snowden Associates Brokers, 401 West First Street 752 3575

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 7570001. nights 753 4015.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY'

For individual or man and wife team to own and operate America's preferred Cable Guide, TV TEMPO. Investment required $19,500. Contact Sylvia J. walls, (404) 544-4001, 9 a.m.-5:30p.m.

11X78 Trailer, 2 bedrooms, 2

baths, appliances Included $7500 Call after 4 pm, 758 4904

I44 RITZC'RAFf. furnished, air. carpet, washer Phone 758 4857

i949 CAMBRiOOE. Excellenf con ditlon 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large den/dlning room, two 4x12 extensions, central air. washer. ,dryer, front and rear decks, un derplnned Phone 758 7542 or (919) 983 U5I

----   jing    <

bedrooms. I bath, double sinks In bathroom Delivered and set up tree. $149 25 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes. Chocowinlty, 1 944 0929

1974 12x44 V5E. 2 bedrooms, I bath, total electric, furnished, storm windows U.900. 758 4411

wToFFfBT

$80,000 POTENTIAL High Demand Product Referral Business Repeat Business ImmediateCash Flow Limited Travel No Limit To Growth Own YourOwn Business Minimum Investment Professional Training Provided For details, call Mr Schuster, 415-491 7IH MICRO ENERGY RESOURCES INC

A SET TWinI has convinced us that we need 4 bedrooms - $0 we are selling our 1,400 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath bricx ranch, with deck, workshop, fenced yard and heat pump. 754-4935. No realtors.

BY OWNitt. 3'bedroom, V/i bath, carport, living room with fireplace, sundeck, and fenced In backyard. 232 Commerce Street. Low $50's. 7U 7774.

EAk LO MbiUi, LAke Glenwood, Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood Insert, heat pump, beautiful home and lot. 524 4148 or 524 5042. Echo Realty Inc. $724)00,

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

PRIVACY AND TREES are two of

the things that this beautiful con temporary has to offer. This elegant home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, celling fans, woodsfove, and many more extras. All situated on an oversize lot, for only $49,900 4427

NEW LISTING You could hide in warmed comfort by the fireplace, or just lay back and read It you would enjoy that. In this contem porary home built on a wooded hill Home highlights privacy and strik ing design, with 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, built ins, tor only U9.900 Let us show you this one 441

WHY WAIT to move your family Into this beautiful 1750 square foot Williamsburg home in Tucker Estates. This home features cheerful greatroom, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, and 2 baths. Storage galore! Now's the time to beat the Christmas rush. Listed at $77,900 429

CUDDLE BY THE FIRE this winter in this 3 bedroom ranch located in the Winterville School District on a child sate cut de sac Step saving kitchen will be super for Mom Formal areas for enter taining the best of folks. And priced right at $59,500 428

09S

PROFESSIONAL

19*8 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Sii up at Branches Estates, un derplnned, total electric with central air Loan assumable Call 754 8514 after 4pm

1983 RIGAOIER. 14 X 58. like new. central heat and air. fully carpeted, washer dryer, partiatly furnished. $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments 744 2598 or 744 4790 8 to 5 30

1981 14' WIO# HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 4048

1984 FLEETWOOD. 3 bedroom. I > 7 bath, plywood floors, fully furnished, garden tub. frost free refrigerator. $14,995 Delivered and set up tree Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinlty, 1 944 0929

1984 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electric, garden tub. cathedral celling, paddle fan, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, bay window, $15,995 Delivered and set up tree Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinlty, 1 944 0929

24XM DOUBLEWlOE, 3 bedrooms. } baths, fireplace Small equity and assume loan 752 9303 day or night.

076 Mobil* Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^OHM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.l,. Lupton. Co.

cHiMNEY sweep Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. Inc. Dial 433 3121. New Bern. N C Certified Welders, precision AAachlnisls. custom fabricators ol Steel Aluminum, Stainless A R Plate All types Machine Work Lathes. End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers. Shears, Break. Rolls All types machine shop repairs Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specltications. Specializing in heavy equipment Concrete mix er repairs. & Garbage truck packers

100

REAL ESTATE

10J Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. 10,000 square toot ol retail space Available in West End Shopping Center beginning January 1984 Call Aldridge & Sou hertand 7M 3500; nights Don Southerland 7M 5240

FR SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 754 4810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall Available imme diately. Rents tor $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 7M 6334

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

OWNER SAYS SELL this ranch in the country just 20 minutes from Greenville M features lots of privacy and no "through" traffic. II sits on over an acre of land and just yearns lor a new owner Featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, this house is vacant, so you can move In Immediately $45,000 417

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Here's the perfect gift for you and your family. This 4 bedroom traditional with 2'z baths, all formal areas and a double garage will make your holidays merry and bright All ready to be dressed up tor the Christmas season Owners are be ing transferred and are ottering this early gift at only $79,500 430

NOTICE Antique lovers! Charm ing two story older home, perfect setting to show oft your treasured antiques. Living room with marble fireplace, foyer with hardwood floors, formal dining with hardwood floors, convenient kitchen with built in bar and china cabinet in breakfast area, 3 bedrooms plus a nursery or study. 2 full baths, detached garage on a large corner well landscaped tot 2500 square feet lust fwaiting tor you and your treasures $80.000 423.

WESTHAVEN Lovely home In a lovely area! Beautiful two story with 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, and a double garage All silting on a nicely landscaped yard, with a dog fence and run tor that family pet Don't miss this home priced at $79,900 622

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS TREES

Fresh Cut, Well Limbed-Pitt County Grown On Greentree Farm by the Winchesters All Sizes From 4 ft. To 8 ft.

Special Trees For Apartments and Mobile Homes

Dickin$on Avt. Exttntion    1    Mile    West    Of    Moos* Lodge

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego one

owner, silver in color

1982 Honda Civic - 4 door. 5 speed transmission

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle 47(X) miles, clean bilte

1981 Toyota Corolla Red in

color

1981 Toyota Corolla Blue in

color

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color

190 Honda Prelude 2 door

Silver in color automatic transmission

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior Automatic, air condi tion. stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release Local one owner car

1980 Datsun 210 ;) ooo miies

5 speed transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly'payments

1979 Ford Granada ,

Renegade Blue Just like brand new

1979 Mazda 626    4    door    White

Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible - Like

new. 47.800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM-FM stereo

(Located At Volvo Store)

1983 Dodge 600 ES

Automatic, cruise control, air condition, power steering and brakes. 16,(XX) miles, like new

1982 BMW 528e * Low mileage.

completely automatic, leather interior, one owner, nice

1981 Renault 181 Economy with

Class'Low miles

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

23,000 miles, one owner, like new loaded

1981 Pontiac Lemans Automatic.

power steering and brakes, air condition, bw mileage, nice family car!

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee

* Golden Eagle Loaded with options, hard to find truck

1979 Ford Mustang Ar

condition, one owner

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau 53.(XX) miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1976 BMW 5301 Immaculate

Classic Car, Hard to Find, Air conditioning, cassette.

Bob Barbour

tflQQEP

5300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 855-2500    _

BobBaibour

VOLVUA.VK Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr./Greenville355*7200

109

Houses For Sale

AitUMB Ttfis LOAN in PltMrldg* Ptr^t startr horn* rMdy for your (mllyl OwtMT trantfarrtd artd willing to deal - may financa part of equity. Offart Ilyin* room, torga eal-ln kitchen, laundry room, 3 badrooma, I Mi bafht (alrjiady plumiaed to add a tub), carport with ftoraga and daap iot. $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 7580655 or Jana Butts, 754-2851

BEAUTIFUL WhITI brick home in the country, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dinirtg room, huge family room with tireplaca. Heat pump Located on over I acre (also available tor purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Fadaral Land Bank tinanc ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8> Southerland, 754 3500; nights 754 57t*_

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 758-0655

BETTER THAN NEW and conve niantly located. This charming home otfars hardwood toyer, great room with fireplace and built irts, country kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 X 14 outside

storage building. $57,900.

CORNER LOT ENHANCES the

styling of this pretty brick ranch home In popular Englewood Features living room, kitchen with dining area and woodstove insert in fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio & garage $41,900

DELIGHTFUL EYEFUL in this Immaculate ranch home In Cherry Oaks just 4 years young Includes toyer, formal living room or dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely yard with brick patio and sitting wall, garage $79,500

TRADITIONAL STYLING and

Quality in this 2 year old home Situated on extra deep lot in Cherry Oaks Offering toyer, great room with woodstove. dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, basement (makes a great game room for teenagers!) and outside storage $81,000

BUY NOW 4 CHOOSE your own floor coverings S. wallpaper! This quality two story brick home in tucker Estates otters toyer and dining'room with oak floors, dine in kitchen, great room with fireplace and French door access to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, attic storage & lovely wooded lot Finish off the 15 X 15 room upstairs tor 4th bedroom or playroom $83.500.

Shirley Morrison, Broker 758 5443

Elaine Troiano. REALTOR 754 4346

Jane Butts,Broker..............754    2851

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS    752 7073

109

Houses For Sale

BtLYD'il'^. New construction 1500 square foot brick ranch that faatura* larga graatroom with firaplaca. 3 badroom, 2 full baths, targw woodad lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754-4810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BY OWNER - Near Hospital In quiat subdivision. 2 years old 1,400 square feet brick, carport, fireplace, heat pump, otfica, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard, garden, fruit frees. Mid $50's Phone 758 7354

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, Ibaths, fenced in backyard and sun deck Great location Low $50 $ 754 7776

BY OWNER FHA assumption, $14,000 Equity, current payment $512 per month 524 4148 or 524 5042 Ervin Gray, $49.000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom

brick ranch, carpet hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner. $59.400 Call 758 1355

EASTERN street, 3 bedrooms, t bath, fireplace Convenient loca tion, $42,500 Speight Realty, 754 3220; nights 758 7741

FOR PRIVACY - at an atfordi^ price! Large 2 story brick home, 2.854 square feet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2 3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, carport, patio. 1.120 square foot workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 754 7111

109 Houses For Sale

FoA sale by Ownor. 2 iMdroom

or could bo 3 bodroom* or don Vory oood condition. S34,e00. 75*3311 10 fo5, 754 419ftrS.

OUtNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio. tf/3% assumable mortgage. 107 Azalea Drive 754 8281 or 752 4*44.

HOUS# FOR sale In Aydon. Lomi assumption lew oqulty 744-3040

HOtk MfOULD YOU llko to iMvo a brand new home? How does no down payment and 9.9% A P R sound? Build if yourself and save. 1 848 3220 collect

SPECIAL FINANCING AsLowAs9'/4%

AVAILABLE FOR NEW construction HOMES, CONOOS, TOWNHOUSES

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

$4,000 Lot Fleming Street

$10,000 Commercial lot, downtown area

$17,000 Mobile home and lot

PAYMENTS are based on your income! Almost new three and two bedroom ranches! Pay as little as $350 down Call Hignite Realtors anytime 757 1969

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, garage and over 1800 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'>2 bath townhouse Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6B10, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING offering convenient location 8, sparking ranch home Features include living and dining rooms, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, private backyard deck, carport with storage and 7 3 4% FHA loan assumption with total monthly payments of $279 $47,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano,756 4344

SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrounds you in this stately Williamsburg home This new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.

family room with fireplace, ^prox imately 2700 square feet (Juality workmanship throughout Many

imately 2700 square feet workmanship fh . extras The wooded setting in Greenville's newest and finest area provides just the right atmosphere tor this elegant home Cali June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights 754 5716

TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per

centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feet heated area Take over approx imately $33,500 for 25, years re maining with principal and interest payment of $280 82 month (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate of 13%) Pay equity of $16,4(X) or owner may consider some financing for part of equity. Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer. Lease/purchase also possible. Immediate possession Priced at $49,900 Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings No agents

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$25,000    %    FHA    loan    asMmption

on this 2 bedroom. 2 bath bungalow

$35,000 Hillsdale Extra spacial 2 bedroom bungaiovv Nice startar home

$39,900    Stokes Farmers Home

Assumption available on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport

$44,500    Country    H'2% FHA

assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow

$54.500 Windy Ridge Townhouse. Currently leased lor $450 per month Ciood investment property

$72,000 Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch All formal areas Beautiful backyard Priced to move quickly

$125,000 5000 square feet com mercial building in the downtown area Currently leased tor $1400 per month

We have several nice homes that

qualify tor the new N C. Housing

money. Call tor details

Call today about our new construe

tion in Club Pines, Belvedere and

Brentwood

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756 6810

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.euiifcaujy, ntovsntiDRt tuGa JJ-

109

Houses For Sal*

UNIVERSITY OISThlCf 2-2

blocks from ECU Nice older home Completely redecorated inside. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, large e#f-in kitchen Garage and attic storage. Metal siding, windows, and root toM than 4 years old Central tiMf and air $50,500 Telephone 752-3488 or Washington, 944 9471

WORK OUT YOUR own dtcorafivf oaas in this attractive startar home on Ragsdale Road Offers living room with woodburning stove, din ing area, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, t bath, carport and lovely corner lot $49,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

Custom fitttd in hotn*. Heavy ciMr plattic Protacls lurnilura from smoka. dust, stains, wearing.

J.AUS6Y Sofa and Chair Covered (4 Fiilowt or lest) $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers S36-4793    Weldon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opeo End Auto Leasing

No Down Payment - Lower Monthly payments - Any make or model. New or Used/Auto Rentals daily. Weekly, Monthly -Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

Brokers

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

PmiCE OFFIIXR TRAINEE

The City of Greenville has immediate opportunities for individuals seeking a professional law enforcemant career as a police officer with a service oriented approach to citizen safety. Candidates must be high school graduates in excellent physical mental health and must pass Employ-meni Security Commission testing with a high score. Degree preferred.

Salary Range: $12,584-$17,722

The application deadline has been extended to Friday, December 9.

Apply at your local

Employment Security Commission.

EOBAA M/F

SPECIAL!

DOWN

PAYMENT

(Cash or Trade)

Can Put You In A New 1984 Mercury Lynx

Only

158

per month

Selling price $6434.00 plus tax, Amount financed $5934.00y 48 Monthly paymentSy 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, total of payments $7627.20, finance charges $1693.20, with approved credit.

HURRY!! Only 6 to choose from

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC WcM End Circle    GrMnvUte,    N.C.

TRUCKS

756-4267

e    ivt    li^ri

b found here! Assume fhis 7 3/4% FHA loan wifh no qualifying, paymants as low as $282 34 PITJ Feafures include living and dining rooms, eaf in kifchen, 3 bedrooms. 1'/3 ceramic bafhs, carport wifh storage in fenced backyard $47,000 Call f^vis Buffs Realty, 758 0455

f jTORY LOO HOME near Ayden

746 6127

111 Investment Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for SALE: 24 unit mulfi family Ipf $2.000 per unit. ' j mile from Pitf Tech Call 756 1307

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MultH.ine Automobile Dealership Has Openings For

1 DATA INPUT OPERATOR AND 1 OFFICE SUPERVISOR

Automotiv* bookkMping experience preferred. Submit resume and salary requirements to:

P.O. 80X1812 Greenville, N. C. 27834

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Toronado

Dark Blue, Loaded, Moon roof, Looks New

1983 Chevrolet Camaro

White with brown cloth interior. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, T-tops, 17,000 miles.

1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior Loaded, like new 3800 miles.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior Loaded

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel. Beige with woodgrain, loaded with equipment. 11.000 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown lanOau top

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded. Silver with woodgrain, gray cloth intenor. 3.200 miles

1982 Datsun 280 ZX

Silver. T-tops, 20.000 miles. Like New

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior 3 seats, luggage rack

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera '

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condition. AM/FM stereo.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Beige with green velour interibr. landau roof, loaded

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded

1981 Toyota Corona

4 (ioor, White with Light brown cloth interior, 21.000 miles Loaded. Looks like New

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, silver with blue landau roof, blue cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise. Am-FM stereo cassette, looks new

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. Light brown, light brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, one owner,

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, low mileage

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door, light blue with landau roof, blue vmyl interior, bucket eats. automatic, air, AM/FM radio

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded. Light brown beige Vmyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl Interior, T-tops. loaded, nice car.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door, Light Diue, Light blue cloth interior, 40,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Loaded. One owner, white in color

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 56.000 miies.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

door, light blue with blue cloth interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, on owner

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior Loaded 3.121 miles.

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior Loaded. 3,785 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

^11 GMCaJALTTY ^111 SERVICE nVRTS

4mnAi MOToit MieoBAnoN

20 Tha Daily Reflector, GregnvHte. N.C. Wednesday. Noveintor 30,1983

111 Investment Property 111 Investment Property

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT proparW 2 duplexes over I acre land. Current rent Sl.OtO montti. Financing available, iOls%. No brokers. After p.m. 750-5317 or 355-3544.

INVESTMENT PROPCHTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage 2 washer dryer hookups. 2 stoves and 3 refrigerators, also convey Possible partial owner financing 417-419 East 3rd Sfreet. Call Winston Kobe, 754-9507, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

LMiFrSple

GREAT INVESTMENT. 2 bedreom

house, recently carpeted, new gas heat pump. Current rent SMO

month. Financing available. 1INk% No brokers. After 6 p.m. 754-5317 or 355-3544.

HOU.V RIOOE. CO class), aw to 5 acre I tor details. Darden Realty or nights, weekends 75a-2330.

t. Country living (1st acre tracts. CallCarl rdan Realty 7SbtKI

113

LRRdForSalR

LAND AO TIMGER for sale 14

acres, 100.000 B.F. Doyle. W pino, W hardwood. Edgecombe County.

SO ACE FARM south of Aydsl the St. John's Community. Rood frontage on SR ItO and SR 1793. 51 acres claaree. 7 acrao woodMl. Tobacco allotmant, pond, excellont road frontage and rental houaa. Call for full details. Mossloy-Marcua Realty. 744-3M4.

Field bid Thi'sday at 11 a.m., December 1, lf<3. Roger Sauerborn Associates. NCREB 1 033-0733.

0 WOODED A*il 014J0O. Owner will finance. Call Carl for details. Dardon Realty, 7 UBS; nights and weekends 750-2330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change

M2.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder   *19.95

6 Cylinder  .............^23.95

8 Cylinder    *27.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electronic ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

Offer Ends November 30,1983

Americas o 1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

FORD

758-0114 Greenville, N.C. 27834

tis

Lite Fr Slit

w Am MiAi fMms

Gambia, raatrictad far houaa*.

57.000. Ownar fMancMa. Spalght Raatty, 794-3330; nighfi 77741.

rsthtk

ar>

lot noar lubdlvUion. ta KaoaM 1.400 sguara ir* parkad. watar, caMa, and

undar ground utilINo*. 17.4 fmancingar w 90-7394.

Ownar

' wIK trada far a

MWTBdiaigi For country-llvtng wtWi city cgnvontanca. Largo raiiaanttai NO*, community wotor, roMrlctod. FHA and VA approvod. Only minutM from hataUal eam-piax on Highway 43. Mnila Llllay. Ownar-Brokar.7te4139.

CLASStPIED DISPLAY

IIS

Lote For tote

LOfl Campiataly davalapad ba-twaan Klrwtan and Griftan, clow ta DuPont Plant, with community wotor and pavnd *trwt*. Approvod tar mabita hamao and convnnflonal

Prict 53400 with *'*wn^

avallaMt with appravod cradit 793-9593

LoMiestS'male Family Lot n Greenville!

Prices In

If yau ara loeking for affordablt, wwdod lot* wHhln tha city limit*, you mu*t M* BAYTREE. Pricw Mart m low a*-1-511.000.

7S6410

3 Alfeli Ni'ft Slpka^.

financing. 5l3.500i Spalght Raatty,

'    7741.

7S4-3380. nigM* 750-7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

Aucno

FrMty. Dm. 9.1983 - 10KK) AM.

Locadon: Trte Hoty 43 foutti from Oreonvllte, N.C.. go approximetely 20 miles, tura right on Rural Paved Rood 1476, goapproximateiy 3 mllet. Sate vtlll ba on right

TnACTORS

MJ.274S

Ford 6700 (14M Hours) Ford SOM FordSOM

TRUCKS

1NtFord2Ton

BARNS SRoonotolUuiOosFirod) 4 PowoN ISO ltack(Goo Fiiod) PoofON Turn TMte wWi prooo

EQUBRtfNT Ono Roof Roonoto Primor wMi

ORootllixRilnr IIFLMJ.Dfoc LMIolonO Tino Chlool Plow SYordCCCOaoRIg

4 Row KMC RoNtne CuRivotor

DoCologi High Boy Sproyor

4BonomFordPtow

HordooSidoBoy

rUMstonMowor

HooOroinPtow

Ford 3 Bottom Plow

Ford 2 Bottom Plow

OFordBlido

OFordHorrow

4 Row MJ. Plantar

2 Row HoMond Tronoplantor

5 Row PootoU Toppor ISFLLongOloc UnifmdiM Rack KMC4RowRolNngCuHIolor 40

4RowPlofitor S Roonoko Totmcco Trucks Rogulor Tohocco Trucks 2RowLilHslonRolHng CuMvotor

Sala ConductKf by

-\i ( T|;>\ .\sn Kf-.M T'

RALPH RESPESS

NOT KiSKMSIBLt FOR ACCIDtHTS

iKiaiaacsnsMicaxBiiKiaiB(BaiBfmE

Ihe

!fpottd*

THTPROnSSlONAL WOODCinERBUYS STIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTUE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT

Gifts Everyone

Gifts For Kids

SelectACraft

ToNake..ToGive

from our faU line of

CSNCteW

Give

unique,

locally

CLOSEOUT ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT

ExcoplionoHy lorgo iiwontory to liquidato.

PINEWOOD

MLSNmMkM mmt

Qofflavantory

ToBoRaducad

Draatically!

Norelani*,e*eheiigw

GOROONFULP.PRO

7SO0604 LorataOMOiaawiai CouiiOyCliib i OgaarDayaAWaak

117 RaMrtPrapMTty Far Sate

front lot, 73x130 wMh 3 bodraom dMiMawlda mabila Kama, bricfcad; und*rplnnad. chain hnkad *nca. H

intorwt M 300' plar. Lacatlan at  ......... ,    IOC.    c

CaM

PerHlda. VOaahlnoOon.

(fit) 744-4371.

biVIk Ttl ^

watar front lot on tha PamMeo Rlvar. 1 mllo from Wathlnglan, NC QuM, Mtabliahad n '

Can 750-0703 day*. 753-09)0 nIghH.

RENTALS

LWi #oi' RhT.~ aUTT Id 3 badroom moblla homot. Saeurity d*pwit* raquirad, no pat*. Call 44l3batwwntand5.

NKib ifRbir

siM la maat your toraga noad. Arlington Saif Slaraga. Om FAan-doy - Friday 9-9. Call TSO-ffU.

WAMlNikTfllAt ipaco.. Excallant location. Up to 55,000 sqwart foot. Adiactnt offlc* avaUabla. Prlca nggotlabi*. 753-4399/794-7417.

131 Aportmsats For Rstit

Lex tWNH0lii.'' TSdrwm,

md unit, ttaraga. naar NIchol*. 794-7400.

Cherry Court

* 2 badroom fowi

Spaclou* 2 badroom fownhousas with iv> bath*. Also 1 badroom apartmant*. CiKpat, dishwashar*.

lompactor*. patio, fraa cabla TV, vasbar dryor haok-up*.

wa*l

room, sauna, t*nnl* court, housa and POOL. 75M557

COUPON *11 Dtekteosw Ass. PwfcWswCiwwiki k MemorialOn*^, 4

IMBHiaiKMMlHteMmWMNM WBMm    i

Xirndi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sive Your Energy Use Ours

FIREWOOD ' Oak or hardwood

YAIIOWORK Raking leavss, cleaning gutters, trimming hedges, seeding, fertilizing, moving debris and other miscellaneous jobs. GivetteACeHI PHONE:

7SeeS27 MarfcSuWvan 754-64M Oreg Savage

121 tetertmiutePerRMd

AFFORDABLE

11111 * *

Tawnhama* and c*ndamlntuw*

rant. Flva lciMna avaUakW. CaU tadayl Iri* Caiman at 745-M39 or 7904100 Owan Norvatl at 754-14N m 791 ms. WH RaM a* 794GM* or 79S-4OS0 or Jana Warran at 75i-7eM orTSMOM.

A/iOORE&SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-OSO

W Mfvr TOWRNMNI ~i

badrooma. 1)9 baWw. Caavtnlant locatian. Call 714-7314 dpya. 754-45SS

nighN.

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnvllla'* nawast and mot uniquely furnlshad ona badroom apartmant*.

AM nargy attlciant daslgnad.

' Ouwn tlia bada and studio couchut.

Vtfashars and dryar* optional

Frw wator and sawar and yard maintananco.

AM apartmant* on ground ftoer wHhporcho*.

Froot-frw rofrlgnrator*.

Locatod in Axalan Gardono naar Brook Vollay Country Club. Shown by oppolntmont onfy. Coupto* or singlo*. No pots.

Contact J .T. or Tommy VWIHIomo 754-7S15

RAND NEW tostofwlly docorotad townhouM noof hoopNat and moll. 3 bodreem*. m botho. washor/dryor hook up*. oHiciont. No pota. 5319 por nMnth. 754-1904 or 753-3040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:OWViNOOS,vfiTEp;

ARHyNiVy STORt

fUMinMSlMOSOIITfMSttC

Antiqiie Stone Will Cotton Plow Barbed Wire. Electric Wire and Single Strand Wire (Covers Perimeter of 15 aerea)

279 Potato Baskets 900 Tobacco Sheets

ALSO

14 Foot Wooden Fishing Boat and Trailer

Sale is to be held at 3:00 P.M., December 5th, 1983 at Farm site.

Directions: From Greenville travel North on the Belvoir Highway (NC 33); turn left at first road, ^ 1401; then turn left on first dirt road, SR 1421; Proceed approximately 100 yarda, look for sign.

For more information, call 752*3129 and ask for Danny A. Harrington, Attorney for the Estate of Jack Charles Teel.

in AssteStestePsrBist

flctenf I bddkoom Hookor (taoA 5135 par dopoolf. STommy, 794-7019.

AVAiiAiH twiilMATIEy -l

and 3 badroom oporfmonta and 3'

----^.tB-3311

WPiW APABTteiW mmW.

of Fron Lovdf on 1 ocro weodrt W.,

2 bo^ooms, m both*, klfch tn/dMne combination, sundock,

iwM pump. KM9 mnnfh. No PJ+b ' 714-4M4 botera 5 p.m. or 794-9IM

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337

gordon and townhouto oportmont*. taoturing Cobte TV, modarn apptl-onco*. confrni hoof and oir condl-Monmg, cloon laundry foclMtloo. thrao swimming peoN.

Offtco 204 E**terook Drivo

7S2-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTttERTT

DIM diroct phono*

SSchonnoicotertv

MteidSorvic*    .

Furnlahod

AUUHHtlO*

WooklyRote*

HERITAgIiNN MOTEL'

poa SSNT; Now 3 badroom duptex apartmant. Corpoted, hoot pump, stovo. rofrlgarafar and dithwoshor furnlshad. W pota. Oopooh rr ilrod. 5310 (nenfh 75T940 or ?S*-7537

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bodroom gordan opart monts, carpofod. dith woihor, coblo TV, laundry room*, bolcani**, ipoclou* ground* with bundnnf parking, oconamlcol utlllflo* ond P^. Adloconf to GroonvMIo Country Club. 7S4-4M9

LANbhUkK. I'lodroom furMVUd opartmonf, 3 block* from UnlvorsF, ty. Hoot, oh ond water furnlihod. No pots. 790-3751 or 79

Ukdi Nia'T bodroom SH^T Shonondooh. 5390 75A 5309.

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonco tho unlquo in oportmont living with noturo outsldo your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS -

Ouolity construction, llroplocos.

hoot pump* (hooting costs 90 par lo*o than comporablo unit*).

cant

dithwoshor, woshor dryor hook up*, cabio TV.wolt-to-waM corpot, hormopono windows, oxtro Insulo tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSoturdoy    iSSundoy

AAorry LonoOtt Arllngten Blvd

754-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS^ DOORS

( I I upton ( o

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

blELECnON OF WAU ANTIQUU

eiAMPS-GLAMIHAOCt

CNSmCYS

NANOMAOE FAMUC SHADES SOLO LAMPS NCPAMCO AM mwmEO

NEW LOCATION

758*4839

31SL11TH8T.

PONTIAC

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks, starting at just:

These cars represent an exertional value. We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage, and all are fully-ruipp^ including: automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

*With approved credit and %00 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: M900. Paymerrt shown does not include tax andhcense.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Deaier

109 Trade street

Gr0envHte;NC

756-3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, November 30.1983 27

KINGSltOW

APARTMENTS

One en4 two bedroom garden apertmenii. Carpeted, reim, re-(ngerelor. dlthweahar, dTtpeal

enocebte TV. Conveniently located tO' ahopping center end (choelt. Ldeetod |ut otf lOth Itreet.

Call 752*3519

NIAR HOtblTAL - mo<^lcel Khool Now dupltN lownhouM* evelleble for Immediate occupancy OOO per month No pets 7U 312. ek for

Johnorjryent, _

NIW ONf bedroom. Convenient location. Weahor/dryer hookupa. MW per month. 750-74(7._

mci >iT~gpyci3f;~eppii

encea, carpet, electric heel, wood heater. No peta. 7M W7I or 731IS43

AkAANTSOUAft

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhowee epert-menta. 1212 Rodbenka Road. Dlah-weaher, rotrlgorator, range, dia poael Included: We elao have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleze end Unlveralty. Alao aome furnlahod epertnftonta evelteble.

7S-4t51

6k I i16fcffgWTTTnTiTied epertmenta or mobile hornea for rent. Conteef J. T. or Tommy Wllllema. 7S-7I15.

RIVCR RLUPP 2 bedrooma, elr,

pool, free cable, diahweaher, bua route, betha. Available ImmedI etaly . Phone 7313A4I.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office houra lOe.m. to3p.m. AAonday through Friday

Cell ua 24 houra a day et

756*4800

itUOlkT HOUSINO. Piratea Lending. Available second Mmeater off Reede Circle. Private reoma, cooking fscllltlaa. 1130 par month. For Information cell Clerk-Branch AAenegement, 736-A3M

133 MoMIt Home* For Rent

. Ro pefa children. 732 M2pr 7S2-400.

ONI 2 bedroom trailer. 7 milea eeat of Creonvllle. 730-3237.

li)loO, i bodrotma, weaher end dryer, tios. No peta, no children. 73e743.

Ilkl. Un^rnlalwd on privefe lot In Ayden, Cell740 233etterOp.m.

2 BIDROPMI, furnlslied, weaher, eir. No peta. No children. Phone 7314037.

2 IkOROMI, central elr, t2x40n mIlea from PIff Pleie on Highway 43. $103 plus depoait. 730 0174.

If you're not yalno your exercise

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Cell 734 4007 fromee.m.toOp.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAIIABLT

Available In Oecomber. Off 204 By pass. 2100 square feet of prime office apace. Well decorated. 12 month lease or longer, private perking. 11200per month.

Call ClarkBranch Management

756-633

6FFii FR LlAtl. 'Coli'ii^ J .T. or Tommy Wllllema, 730-7013-

UPSTAIRS office apace available at the AAettox Building, 313 Weal Second Street. Everything furnished. tlOO per room per month.

Cell 730 3430__

1,200 iQUAhE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street. Price negoitable. 752 42/734 7417.

135 Office Space For Rent

2,000 MUARE FEET otfice or

retail. Will divide. Ayden. New Interior, heat and elr. 1225 month. 730 7IM

f,6o*t6AIke FEET office buiio ing on 204 Bypass. Plenty of perking. Cell 730 2300 deya^^___

137 Resort Property For Rent

WnYERreEn 'ki *tl6Rf i

bedroom fully equipped condominium. For more Information, cell 353 2341 after 0:30p.m.

142 Roommate Wanted

HOUSEMAteS to share 3 bedroom home Near D. H. Conley. Cell 730 0735 or 750 4104 for details

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUU OPART TIME

HELP

WNTED

Apply In Parson SOUTHERN CREDIT ADJUSTERS INC.

308 Evans St. Mall

142 Roommate Wanted

ROMMIAt WANTED. 2 bedroom turnlahed apartment. Available end of November. Rent S132 per ntonth. Cell 732 3031 before * e.m. end eMor to p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, end 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook upa. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Saya It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752*4225

Two EEOROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, central air and heaf, appliances, weaher dryer hookup Bryton Hill* 1275. 750 3311.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1204 B Forbes Street. 2 bedroom duplex, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, ideal lor atudenlt. Available now. $200 73^703_

' :WEDGEWOODARMS

2-Sodroom, ivy bath lownhouses Bellent location. Carrier heat pujnpa. Whirlpool kitchen. waOher dryer hookupa. pool, tennis court Immedlet# occupancy

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

Roommate wanted to

bora 2 bedroom apartment Cell 758-1582.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 40*

Holly Street, across from Campus 4 bodroom house, $87.50 plus utilities. Begins December 1. 752 2503

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood | timber Pamlico Timber Company, lrc 758 8615

Sell vour used television the Classified way Call 752 6)64

2    FIMALB R00AM4ATE wanted

3    bedroom bowso. M8.80 a piece plus utilities. Call 335-8385.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO

754 3920

BUY PECANS. Call

WANTED TO BUY standing timber, large or small tracts. 744 4*25 or 744 2041

Afffordable-

Home Federal's Adjustable Rate Mortgage

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE YOU CAN

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A FIXED RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

Coll Or Come See Us For More Information On Our Best Key To Home Ownership.

THE BEST PLACE iS HOME

HOME FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN A5S0CUT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758*3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

diate occupan

754*0987

: WEST HILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located |uat l',y miles Irom the hocpltal end medical school, these units ere designed to house two or more If you have a roommate and would love to have that second lull bath, give us a call. Energy effi clent, washer end dryer hook ups and a storage room tor all those extras you |ut can't pert with. Call ut lor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Professiooelly managed by

RemcotasI, Inc. Weekdays    7564061

Nights & Weekends    750 5940

J/IlSN ACRE Af^AftTMENtS.

East 1st Street. New 2 end 3 baf^ooms. wesher/dryar hook ups,

dlsnwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, IVost free refrigerator 3 blocks or

ivost free refrigerator 3 ble 4om ECU Call 752 0277 day night. Equal Housing Opportunit'

1 BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished. Tenth Street, $100 per month. Call after 4 p.m., 324 5042_

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

s No pets 752 0180 before 5 p m., I 2744 after 5 p m

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, firralace Near Hospital $323 monthly Depos It required 355 241* or 754-4904

ns Condominiuim For Rtnf

CCEMBER 3 DECEMBER 10.

Beach condominium, $150 Fort Macon Call 73e 640yatter 7 p m

VO TOWNHOUSCS available in

^Tl RldgeTnTwrnVR^dfl*

rants tor $300 per month, other tor M75 per month. 1 bedrooms, 2'^

baths. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 734 4334

TJ7

Houses For Rent

IyOEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'/y baths Over 3000 square feet. Available Immediately. 1400 per month Call Lorelle at 734 4356

IriCK veneer RANCH for rem

Carport. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooma. family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished, central heat and air. Call Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 732 3000 or nights 754 2904.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedro<w brick, S350. Lease and deposit 754-5772 after 1 p.m

fXECUTIVE HOME lor rent. Short term lease available tor 3 bedro^ borne In Camelot. Great room a^ 2 car garage. WIntervllle School District. S400 per month. Call John Jackson at 7i4 4334

HOUSE FOR RENT: Hardee

Acres, 3 bedrooms, I'-b baths, garage, fenced In backyard, hMt pump, S350 a month. Phone 752 3993 after 5 p.m. __

flOUSE IN TOWN and house In ountry. Call 744 32S4 or 524 3180.

LAkK OLNWOOD, 104 Bry^T ClrcN, 3 bedrooms, 2 fHs, dan With flroplace, large lot. 324-4148 or }24-S042. Echo Realty Inc.

NIaA university. 3 bedroom

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE MONEY

LOW INTEREST RATE MORTGAGE MONEY FOR THE QUALIFIED BUYER FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF YOUR NEW HOME. BUILD IN EDWARDS ACRES. CHERRY OAKS. GREENWOOD FOREST. COUNTRY SQUIRE. PLEASANT RIDGE. CALL FOR DETAILS.

DFFUS REALTY, INC. | 4

756-5395

AFFORDABILITY

-X

''m

LOOK WHATS NEW!

Pine Villa, Grifton

(Just 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall) PRIVACY WITHOUT ISOLATION offered along with this rambling, maintenance free ranch home situated on approximately 1 acre lot. Quality home offers L-shaped great room with fireplace, built-ins & dining room, country kitchen with laundry area, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 /t baths, Florida room, heat pump. Extras include 6 privacy fence in backyard, brick barbecue, 3-bay garage (1 bay has workshop bench, pegboard & cabinets), & additional 28x32 detached steel building. Added bonus is the 12Vo FHA loan assumption available with no qualifying; equity of $9,143.77 & total monthly payments of $561.00. Owners transfer can be your gain. Priced to sell at $57,000.

Elaine Trolano, REALTOR Listing Broker 756-6346

uUavi8'?utt2%aftij

758-0655

I'/ bath, living room/dlning room, at In kitchen, carport. Fresh paint and wallpaper. Hardwood floors.

Approximately 1350 square feet, new turnece/no air conditioning. Married couple or smell family only. No pets. Immediate possession $375 per month. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 04-7*4-1532. No agenli.

ktAR UNIVERSITY. 3 blroom$ No pets. 1-724 7413. kIW MOUSE Fofc RENT/with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1550 per month. Call 752 1232 or 758 50*7

) BBOnOOM. I/V baths in Elmhurst. AvallabI# January 1st, $350. Smith Insuranct Roalty, 732-2754.

I ftibfiMT 1 bath, living room, dining room. In Wlntarvllla. Call attar 5 p.m. 355-4023._

Lots For Rent

LAftt iVaTe mobile tw lot, city water,    city.    $85 a

month. Spalght Realty, 758 3220; hightt 758 W

MOBILE hOMI LOt tor rent /

mlltt oast ol Greenville. $40. 758 3237.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X80, 2 bedroom, i'/S bath, un-lurnlihed except stove, refrigerator, washor/dryor, underplnnod and tied down. Set up In small park, ttark rostrlctlons, no chlldron, no pots. $1*0 a month. Call 758-88*7 ktt*r8p.m.

Are You Dog Tired Of Wanting A House?

LOOK AT ONE OF GREENVILLES MORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SUBDIVISIONS

Take a look at what's available in a new home today. You'll see pretty much the same thing everywhere you go. But, things are different at Greenwood Forest.

It begins with the spacious half acre wooded lots. Theres room to breathe here-to enjoy life. At Greenwood Forest you get the feel" of country living with the convenience of being near the city.

The homes are different here, too. You choose the plan that suits you, 3 or 4 bedrooms-frbm the basic architecture to the smallest detail.

Theres more at Greenwood Forest...much more.

Come and see for yourself.

Starting at 45,250

Ratgt art Falling, Paym*nta Suroriaingly Atlordabi*

OlioB 355-2474

tEl

RHidantial t Comnwrlcal

GREENWOOD FOREST miles from Hospital on th righl Stantonsburg Road.

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE

WERE UP FRONT WITH FINANCING

*N.C. HOUSING FINANCE MORTGAGE MONEY

SHARED EQUITY FINANCING

VA LOANS FHA LOANS CONVENTIONAL

10.35%

.BROOK -HILL

TWIN OHKS

GANNON

ToiunHomES

TOWNHOMES

GOURT

SHtWANOMHI

BROKER ON DUTY: 758-6050

MOORE & SAUTER

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 (919) 758-6050

IRIS CANNON 746-2639

WIL REID 756-0446

OWEN NORVELL 756-1498

JANE WARREN 758*7029

*.-

. V. ! >-

.1 '

Is.

jn;.

I#'-

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

SMOKED

PICNICS..

SLICED 69* LB.-WHOLE

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

OSCAR MAYER

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS

APPLES. .... YOU SAVE 20* iio

NEW CROP FLORIDA

TANGARINES  10'

EACH

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

$|29

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRESH RIPE RED

GRAPES

59.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

WIENERS

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM

CLAUSSEN ICICKLES

PICKLES

CLAUSSEN SWEET N'

PICKLES

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE lUICE.

GORTON BATTER FRY

FISH FILLETS

GREEN GIANT

CORN ON COB

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY. SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF

DINNERS

MORTON FAMILY PAK

DONUTS

LIGHT N LIVELY

ICE MILK

FRESH YELLOW

SQUASH....

FRESH

COCONUTS..

YOU SAVE 10'

YOU SAVE lO*'

39V

39.

49V

H SlOO PUREXLIOUID    ^    ,    

iihd.IssM iiHtii.,79 COCA COLA... .iiS97' CHATHAM

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES..

FOODLAND

YOU SAVE 20* La'

RATION DOG FOOD $J69

50 LB.

BAG

BAY COUNTRY

SWEET PEAS 00

3/l

YOU SAVE 1

MO*

BAY COUNTRY GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

2 3.3 yo

CANS m m

YOU SAVE 10*

RINSO

DETERGENT

99*

44 OZ.'

BOX

YOU SAVE 50*

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

CATES

SALAD

CRACKERS

$ 139 OATMEAL CREMES X 9S*

I    COLGATE    _...    I lEBoimv I

16 OZ. YOU SAVE 30* jar

FOLGERS FLAKED

TOOTHPASTE.    3*3%'I

OR GEL 8.2 OZ.

LIFEBUOY WHITE OR GOLD

SOAP.

.YOU SAVE A

89*

39*

^ SSberll !m.er

<3=^ iVANILLA $ 109 WAFERS'lor1

TRAC II

CARTRIDGES

3's

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

$100

BOXES

YOU SAVE 14< QUAKER QUICK

QUAKER QUICK

GRITS... .iiiSi

YOU SAVE 16*

LUX SOAP

99*

3 BAR PACK

YOU SAVE 10*

MORTON IODIZED OR PUIN

MORTON IODIZED OR PL

SALT

3 ,.or..OO<

Ir BOXES m w

DOVE LIQUID

99*

22 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE

DISHWASHER

ALL DETERGENT

35 OZ.^ BOX

YOU SAVE 20*

WHITE, BEIGE/PEACH/GREEN OR YELLOW/BLUE

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES B .VD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY ^LTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

TUBE ROSE SELF RISING

FLOUR

YOU SAVE 36*

LIQUID...... . BOTTLE

We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Reserved. Nona Sold To Dealers. Prices Effective: Grocery Mast Produce - December 1, 2 S 3.1983.    '

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED 6 OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER BURGE88 STEVENS MONDAY-SATUROAY 6A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 6 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Police Trying Future Crime-Fighting Technci^lg

By DARREN LEON radio transmitter beneath his that will affect tomorrows to records from local, state The use of advance^..^ ^^eaaftiil, th orwBr;'i Associated Prm Writer skin.    lawwiforcement.    and    federal    agencies.    technology    will    depend in' ihto its lhlffljelh. colt

Some Rain But Drought Ungers

, By TOM BALDWIN

Associated Press Writer

KOSMOS, South Africa <AP) - Early rains have turned the mountains around this hamlet to emerald green, but the reservoir that once ran the length of the valley has not risen an inch.

It is springtime in the Southern Hemisphere, Record rains in October and the first week of November have brought some hope that they mean the end of a drought that has destroyed food crops, starved livestock by the thousands and evaporated reservoirs. Some reservoirs are under 10 percent of capacity. Others are empty.

South Africa is normally a food exporter, but this year it has been importing food.

The drought here cant match the misery in the rest of parched Africa, but it is the worst on record for the country. Most black-governed African nations conduct some sort of trade with South Africa, and as South Africa suffers, so do they

Mozambique's port of Maputo, for instance, is

Fifty Pairs Of In Benefit

Legs

BRIDGEPORT. Conn (AP) - Fifty pairs of legs will be striding, strolling and strutting on stage here,Fri day. hoping to walk away with some coveted titles including most luscious, most incredible and most popular.

Some of the contestants will be corporate officers, doctors, police officers and restaurateurs.

Moreover, theyll all be men.

The Mr. Incredible Legs Contest, to be held at Sacred Heart University, is a fund-raiser for the Center for Independent Living of Greater Bridgeport, an organization dedicated to teaching the handicapped to live independently.

The judges will be women.

Theyll be looking for the ugliest, lankiest, hairiest, most muscular, most luscious and most incredible legs.

The audience, with the help of a volume meter that registers applause, will choose the most popular.

The contestants are really getting a kick out of this," says center director Arline Brown.

experiencing a drop in its orange exports - 90 percent of which are from South Africa, according to the South African Transport Services, which manages several piers on Maputos harbor.

The big question is whether the spring rains will continue. Last year the rains arrived on time in December but stopped suddenly the first week of February.*

So far, the earth has absorbed the early downpours and water has not reacned the reservoirs, which are vital to large-scale irrigation.

We are waiting to see what our rainy months, December, January and February, bring, said L.H. James, chief engineer of the regional water board,

In some areas, the rainy October did more harm than good, A Department of Enviornmental Affairs spokesman. Anton Steyn. said the cloudbursts have washed away topsoil. and hailstones the size of golf balls have destroyed potatoes and wheat that had been planted early.

The Department of Environmental Affairs says water restrictions will remain in place until reservoirs are 50 percent full, not likely until the end of the rainy season in .March or April,

Since last February, residents of the Indian Ocean port of Durban have lived with daily water rationing and some paid for truckloads of sea water to fill their swimming pools.

Water restrictions hit the Johannesliurg area in June They w ere revised in September. when some communities decided ail watering of lawns had to be done by the bucket. It was a violation to even have a hose connected to a tap.

Implications Now Obsolete

SAN DIEGO lAP) - Instead of referring to a group of crows as "a bunch of crows, why not call them by their correct name - a murder.

Other seldom used but specific words to describe a a bunch" of animals include: a knot of toads, a leap of leopards, a leash of greyhounds, a mob of kangaroos, a muster of )eacocks, a drift of swine, a )race of ducks, and a clutter, orclowder.ofcats.

THREE (3) VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, PIH COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,1983

FARM NO. 1

WInttrvlll# Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Whita Farm lormarly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 55.41 acres (37.1 acres cropland), more or less.

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.12 acres with a poundage ol 6,043, and 18.5 acres corn base.

FARM NO. 2

Ayden Township, PIM County, North Carolina, known as Hart Farm lormerty owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, c talning 41.818 acres (36.9 acres cropland), more or less.

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.11 acres with a poundage ol 8,024 and 18.5 acres corn base.

Buildings on Tract: Two (2) tenant houses.

FARM NO.3

Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Bergsron Farm lormerty owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 47.86 acres (41.0 acres cropland), mors or leas.

1083 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.83 acres with a poundage of 6,838 and 20.9 acras corn base.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash. High bidder to deposit 10 % ol bid to show good lalth and pending conllrmatlon by the Court.

For Further Inlormation Contact:

Louis W. Qaylord, Commissioner Thomas M. Ward, Commissioner Qreenvllle, North Carolina New Barn, kktrth Carolina Tolaphone: (911) 758-3116    Telephone:    (919)    633-1103

For metea and bounds descriptions ol tarms and turther details ol sale, see legal notice In The Dally Rellector fe^mtwr 27 and December 4,1983.

By DARRENLEON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The computerized cop of the future will likely use satellite photos of the city to chase his suspect.

When the crook is caught, hell be identified with a 3-D holographic mugshot and could be sent to an island penal colony or put in a deep-freeze for his sentence.

Upon release - or thawing - authorities will keep track of the parolee through a tiny

radio transmitter beneath his skin.

These were among the scenarios for law enforcement in the 21st century being discussed at the monthly sessions of Forum 2000, the Los Angeles Police Departments hedge against future shock.

At the meetings, police personnel from clerk to police commissioner learn about new crime-fighting^ technology, sociological changes and other factors

that will affect tomorrows lawwiforcement.

Similar meetings a decade ago spawned the department's new Emergency Command Control System, a master command center that automatically relays calls and information to the officers nearest the scene of a crime.

Computer terminals have been installed in each of the departments 800 patrol cars to process incoming calls. They can also provide access

to records from local, state and federal agencies.

It is the largest, most sophisticated communications system of its type in the world." said Deputy Chief Clyde Cronkite, who presides over the Forum 2000 sessions.

It is the kind of brainstorming in Forum 2000 that allowed this thing to happen, and this brainstorming will allow some of the other ideas mentioned in the forum to happen 10 years from now." he said recently.

At one recent Forum 2000 discussion. Cronkite spoke of an era in which officers wear Dick Tracy-like wrist radios and disable the ignition systems of cars they chase.

But a guest speaker, professor Selwyn Enzer of the University of California, noted that while advanced technology will help catch criminals and keep them behind bars, it will also be a double-edged sword.

"Youre going to have information on everybody? They'll jam your information or put in phony information. Youll be arresting each other." Enzer said. Youre going to stop their cars They'll stop yours.

The use of advance^ ^I^eaafhife, ftoniir,ii^^^ technology will depend in' ihte its lhlfii^, large part on commtini^ ite    ai^i|m

acceptance, Cronkite said..Chief Daiyl ^atcs Weve discussed having a of.jte progress. Eve^A^*. satellite that takes pictim ' sessfOflB result eqly    v    ,;;

of the city everyvQra minutes. We had a policlaa^ v hcpv3iS?hfe. shot two months ago -    "We    will

had the satellite, we coid- mere diiRideas but-'l^ji^ij^^^-have blown up a picturerf

 pe;jt .9tBat to listtqt

that intersection to see vw was there." he said.

But it depends. Does the community want the kind of system that continuously takes pictures of tht; neighborhood'?

Money is also a challenge. The Emergency Command * Control System, for example, cost S40 million.

The department is currently seeking approval for an extensive word-,*,' processing system that -would cut down on police paperwork, but theyll prob-ably have to give up five' staff positions to get it.

Some people may see our investment and discussion of the future as cold and impersonal. 1 dont. Cronkite said. These devices and procedures would get rid of some of the routines that ,take up a police officers time and give him more time for fighting crime.

and sdkne wa more than that. I wi wantto force this. Id let it run ie course, fee hdw.niany peop)c*j iciibetoft.

i '    T    'it,

HOPZ

W4!Ml>d Shopping

Thiifaihy iMnehafdi; -Spadal

BBQ Spar4'Ribc

Coito#.,,.    10*^

VpgptiiMmARo*

CO.MPlTERIZEI) - Los Angeles Police Dept. Deputy Chief Clyde Cronkite sits at a computer terminal inside one of the 800 L.APD patrol

cars so equipped, as part of the technilogical wave in crime fighting. (AP Laserphoto)

WEST END CIRCLE SEAFOOD MARKET

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood-Fresh D|iMy

Fish - Shrimp Oysters Scallops - Crab ANeat Oysters In The Shell - Frog Legs

Soft Shell Crabs & Lobster Tails We Accept Food Stamps Located West End Circle 756-6631 Come To See Us-Good Service And Plenty Of Parking

CtoSBWOH By Eugene Sbeffer

2 Nap on velvet 22 Moslem priest

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.1M3

ACROSS

^Harvest

ILomlon dWrict lEqnipmeiit UCtwat UMbnicked M Spicy stew USigbtin the Seine IS Jaws lIGasalsin-stranent 21 The son 21 Rara-21 Brief bout 21 Legal writ SSport group 8S^-, California 34 Auto option 8 Woodsman!

tool 8 Scattered: Her.

8 Shinged instrument 41 Stone pillar MMarshalof France, etal.

44 Ves

41 Taste    3 Blind    SRegionof

MMay apples 4 Tea urn    Africa

S-Baba    SWWHorg.    MShadeof

8 Woodwind    fParmlayer    Uue

8 Whats    7 - or evens    8 - Driver

My-    8 Drinking    (1978film)

(TV program)    vessel    8 Portent

SPenpoint    8 House wing    8 Magnitude

9 Belfry    UPubpint    8Piders

denizens?    11Dashan    plant

Whirlpool    (Eth-    Title

IlDawngoddess    iopianpeak) 31-quanon

DOWN    17 Hawaiian    8 Homers e{Hc

1 Of the    hawks

ISYoungbpy

Ignores 48&iriorer

boo4)oo 45 Kind of cabbage

47 Indicator onabam

48 Mixture

49 Joshes

50 Unruly crowd

51 lawyers org.

52 The La<fys-for Burning

11-30 8 Young goat Avg.solutkn time; 8 minutes. 54Concli^

ear

SWS    S8I

mm    Fjiid

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; Until noon, you still have the chance to get other persons' cooperation. Wind up conversations and discussions already started. The latter part of the day finds you eager to make changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seek out those who can be of assistance to you and then carry through with that plan you have in mind. A civic matter needs attention.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Ideal morning to finish a task you started yesterday and then you have time for some outside affair.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get creative talents working nicely early in the day. Then take them to people who can make any needed changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get everything around you nicely organized and then you can maek those changes where a personal relationship is concerned.

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Give full attention to communications in the morning and handle them well. Steer clear of argumentative persons.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Concentrate on minute details of financial affairs in the morning. Stale what you desire to your partners.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early morning is best for going after what is most desired of a personal nature, but later avoid extravagance of any kind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) It is vital that you take care of private matters in the morning, since later, personal affairs may be suddenly changed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Work toward gaining personal goals in the morning. Make progress, but later avoid restlessness on the job.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Handle career work early so that later you can give your attention to personal matters. You will gain your aims.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Study into new interests that could prove lucrative in the future. You may have to make changes in vocational matters

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Give your full attention to a business matter of importance in the morning. Later, get into a fascinating new venture.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will prove fascinating to have around and be a model child. Be sure to give praise and affection so that the tine mind here will develop properly. Give good spiritual training early, as well as cultural advantages.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP    11-30

ASM cxc DSK ELXRK-AXHHXHP swD First Discouiit By Businessmaii

CKNXPHKLN MWTSD TWENXRK?

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip - THE BEST PLACE TO PICK UP RICH BABES - THE STORK aUB.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; C equals D.

The Oypleqaip is a simpte substitutioa cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wiirds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accomnllsbed by trial and error.

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SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Richard Ochoa is only 11, but hes already gone to the dogs. And the young businessman hopes to turn a profit in the process.

Ochoa is the president of Dog Walkers Inc., based in this seaside suburb of Los Angeles.

To announce the opening of his business, he personally

handed his neighboi'S flyers that said; We will always walk your d(^ In snow, sleet, hail or fog.

His published rates; Big dog - 80 cents; medium dog - 70 cents; small dog - 60 cents.

Unfortunately, business has been slow. ^ Ochoa is offering his first discount: small dogs-20 cents.

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Think Food lion is cheap?

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Big Star is lowering its regular prices to match Food Lion, the lowest price supermarket chain in your community, You can prove Big Star has low prices with the Consumer Wee Finder, free at Big Star stores.

The Price Finder lists over 9000 regular prices every week. Take it home; itll help you shop. Youll find out if your supermareet has good prices, and that Big Star has low prices. And Big Star still has Red Dot specials well bebw the regmar .prices in this book.Big Star is changing.

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ORANGE JUICE   99*    BUTTERMILK BISCUITS..3 fqnM"* SHAVE CREAM...........89**

Holiday Gift Certificates

The holiday season is last approaching and an appropriate way to show your appreciation is with a gift of food. Big Star Stores offer a convenient way for you to give such a gift...A Big Star Gift Certificate. Our Big Star Certificates start as low as $5.00 and can be personalized for everyone on your list. Of course the dollar amount is decided by the giver. The choice is yours. They are redeemable at any Big Star Food Store throughout the Southeast. Contact your local store manager to purchase individual gift certificates, or call us at (919) 934-3411-Ext. 217, Raleigh, NC. _ _

8:00-9:00 Monday-Saturday 12:00-9:00 Sunday Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, FarmvillePRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 3,1983. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ] M    ,

Malta Bird Feud Spills Into Europe

By CHRIS SCICLL'NA Associated Press Writer

VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - Maltese bird lovers and game hunters are locked in a bitter feud that has spread to Western Europe and threatens the Mediterranean island's tourist trade.

The bird lovers - the Ornithological Society -claim that irresponsible hunters and trappers are stripping Malta of its wildlife, a charge the hunters deny.

The Ornithological Societys cause has been taken up by foreign bird-lover organizations and demonstra; tions have been staged outside Maltese diplomatic missions in West Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium.

These and other foreign groups are advising tourists to stay away from Malta.

The Maltese bird lovers say few birds breed in Malta any more and claim that many of those that come here twice a year on their migratory flights between Europe and Africa are shot by hunters.

The hunters and trappers - the 16,000-member Association of Shooters and Trappers - accuse the bird lovers of wanting to do away with all hunting on the island and they protest that the government-regulated hunting season, from May 22 to Aug. 31, is too short.

'Diey also deny that their members shoot indiscriminately at anything that flies, a common accusation made against them.

Policemen are sent out each hunting season to see that hunting regulations are obeyed. The government has made it illegal to shoot at certain birds and has banned hunters from areas considered to host endangered species. '

Those areas include the Buskett Gardens, a valley outside Valletta that is Maltas closest thing to a forest.

Buskett Gardens were laid out in the 16th century by the Knights of the Order of St. John as a place for hunting. Today, it is a place for picnickers, who were instrumental in getting the area barred to hunters with their complaints that they were disturbed and sometimes endangered by shooters.

Alfred Baldacchino, head of Ornithological Society, said his organization will continue to speak out against the indiscriminate and illegal bird shooting which is carried out mainly for illegal stuffed bird collections. Alfred Zammit, a spokeman for the hunters group, rejected the accusation, and charged that the bird lovers were seeking a ban on hunting and trapping in Malta altogether.

If the majority of Maltese hunters were not decent people, rather than the ruthless killers the Ornithological Society would have the Maltese )ublic and the world to lieve, there would not be left in Malta any rabbits, sparrows, blue rock thrushes and other resident species, he said.

The bird-lover society claims that many hunters ignore both the dates of the hunting season and the law barring them from various areas, particularly Buskett Gardens and the Addolorata Cemetery near Luqa Airport.

Most of the birds taken by the hunters are taken to taxidermists for stuffing. Some collections include more thari 400 stuffed

specimens..

Hunters and trappers also have objected to what they term unjust intervention by the foreign groups, such as the German Bird Protection League, which recently staged a demonstration outside the Maltese Embassy in Bonn.

In a letteAf protest to the West German ambassador in Valletta, the hunters said the German groups action was highly slanderous and constituted unlawful interference in Maltese affairs.

The German group has threatened to boycott Malta as a tourist destination and other organizations have warned of the same action.

Dutch environmentalists recently staged protests outside the Maltese consulates in Rotterdam and The Hague, and Belgians demonstrated outside the Maltese Embassy in Brussels.

SMITHFIELO

JOHN MORREU

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Vi GAL. I

OREEN OIANT EIITREES4IEW>5 DIFFERENT FUVORS BUY 1 OET I OF EQUAL VALUE FREE

BEEF BURGUNDY <2.39    bmeb

BUY ONE GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE............rICRB

SALISBURY STEAK W/MASHED POTATOES <1.69 .nBB BUY ONE GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE   rKBB

BEEF STROGANOFF W/NOODLES <2.39

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CHICKEN & BROCCOLI SI.99    bhbb

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TURKEY BREAST $1.99    BBBB

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TOTINO    SEAlTESr    100%    BEEF    SANDWICH

PIZZAS    STEAKS

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MERICO

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0 0 0 O9.5 0Z.

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CITRUS HILL CHILLED

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Punishment For Acting As 'Civilian

BvDOlGLAS GRA.NTMI.NE Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) - A mili&ry Honor Tribunal has handed out its severest punislS^ to Juan Cesio. a retired army colonel, for favwing his status as a citizen over his function as an officer.

The charge against him stemmed from his criticism of the military government in speeches during the campaign in October for the election o a civilian government.

Although retired since 1973, Cesio was stripped of his rank and his right to wear his uniform - a punishment that has been applied only a handful of times since it was instituted in 1930.

According to the Argentine military code, no active or retired officer may publicly criticize the armed forces or its members without the consent of the commander in chief of his branch.

Cesio. 57, a member of the center-left Intransigent Party, campaign^ for the pabdis canmdate in the presidential bace and denounced murders, kidnappings, extortion and robb^es he charged were committed by military units. He also labelled the regime a dictatorship and claimed its leaders acted like feudal lords.

He participated in a march against ah amnesty the military awarded itself in an effort to prevent any future punishment for those alleged abuses.

The 1980 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. Adolfo Perez Esquivel, came to Cesios defense in a statement after the tribunal's decision.

The sanction befalls one who has raised his voice against serious abuses against the Argentine people, one who endeavored to rescue the dignity of the armed forces while those responsible for destruction and the violations of human rights... enjoy total impunity, he said.

If being a citizen first and an army officer second is a crime, then Im guilty, Cesio said in an interview.

One of the principal reasons for military coups in Argentina is that military men put their condition as such over their condition as citizens. That is a tremra-dous educational fault and it must be corrected.

Cesio spent 100 days in a military jail earlier this year for his public comments.

The civilian presidentelect. Raul Alfonsin of the centrist Civic Radical Group, has promised to abolish the post of commander in chief of each of Argentinas military branches and replace them with a single chief of staff directly responsible to the civilian defense minister. Alfonsin said he also intends to revise the National Military Academys curriculum to correct what has been described as its antidemocratic tendency.

But the main threat to the military is Alfonsins pledge to revoke the amnesty and punish those officers responsible for the indiscriminate and brutal repression of leftists and suspected subversives following the March 24, 1976, coup that ousted President Isabel Peron.

Cesio said in the interview Alfonsin has good reason to believe the new government will be able to break an Argentine tradition of civilian administrations succeeded by military regimes.

Never have the armed forces suffered such deterioration and decay as now, he said. "They lost a war (against Britain over the Falkland Islands), their seven years of government have been a total frustration with nothing more than blunders and mistakes, and they have a tremendous sense of guilt. They themselves are anxious to purge themselves.

He added, The armed forces will regain the respect of the people when they dedicate themselves to fulfilling the role the constitution assigns them.

ZOO HAS A CALF PEKING (AP)-A pair of cape buffalo, sent from Alberta. Canada to Chinas Harbin Zoo in 1981, have a six-week-old calf, the Oiina Daily reports.

Americans Welcomed In Perth

PERTH. Australia (AP) -At a time when many American servicemen are feeling less and less welcome in many places, the sailors and Marines who visit Perth are deluged with hospitality by a city that lionizes the Yanks.

U.S. officials say Perth, the capital of Western Australia, is one of the few places left where the Ameri-can military is truly welcome. It remains an unfailingly friendly port while people in many Western countries express growing doubt about U.S. policy in Grenada and Central America and the deployment of new American nuclear missiles in Eurqw, said the officials who asked not to be identified.

People here are great, wonderful, said Chief Petty Officer Dale Yanz of San Diego as he talked with some of the locals. They really like us.

Every few weeks a U.S. Navy ship or fleet arrives to be greeted with thousands of invitations from local families eager to share their homes.

The captain of one American ship apologized to a local newspaper that he did not have enough men in my command to accept even a fraction of the invitations.

We rarely see similar hospitality, he said.

A survey of 5,000 U.S. servicemen by the state government in 1981 reported that 73 percent put Perth as their favorite port of call over places like Honolulu and Hong Kong. Many of the men emp^sized the absence of the hatred which greets them in some other countries.

We all look forward to coming to Perth. Its the highlight of an American sailors cruise, said Yanz. a 16-year-veteran.

On a recent sunny afternoon, the center of the modern city was filled with American sailors and Marines in gleaming white uniforms and olive drab kit after the arrival of a fleet. Passing civilians nodded and smiled at the visitors.

In pairs and groups, the young Americans, sporting cameras and shopping bags, walked up and down. Some glanced in shop windows as others lined up at hamburger

Big Green-Up For Athletes

NEW YORK lAP)-When some 1,500 athletes from over 50 countries, plus an expected 250,000 spectators, arrive next June for the International Games for the Disabled, theyll find themselves surrounded by freshly-grown greenery.

Employees of Nassau Countys Department of Parks and Recreation are adding 5,000 square feet of temporary greenhouses to the existing 8,000 square feet of greenhousing to raise 55,000 new flowering plants and shrubs. The seedlings will be planted early next spring by a crew of 12 gardeners at Hofstra Colleges Olympic Village, site of the games.

The area will be a flowering display for visitors and will show that Americans can grow flowers equal to those of any country in the world, says Frank Piscatelli, park maintenance superintendent.

Patchwork As Handicap

WASHINGTON (AB) -President Reagan, in signing a proclamation designating 1983 through 1992 as the National Decade of Disabled Persons, says the patchwork of federal programs can hinder the handi-ca(^ as much as help them. ,

Reagan said his administration has identified 32 federal agencies funding handicapped research, 42 federal programs to help the handicapped and more than 100 other programs (that) provide handicapped services and support.

But in his remarks during the signing ceremony, Reagan formally abandoned his administration's efforts to curtail students and rarents rights under the 'Education of All Handi-ca(^ Children Act.

FRIENDLY PORT - At a time when many American servicemen are feeling less and less welcome in many places, the sailors and Marines

who visit Perth are deluged with hospitality that cant seem to do enough for the Yanks". (AP Laserphoto)

and other fast-food restaurants.

Others attended to the age old nautical tradition of meeting the local women.

Its nice. Almost like being back in the States except they drive on the left. said John Steven, a sailor from Columbus. Ohio. TTie people here are real friendly. They really welcome us.

American servicemen travel free on Perths public transport and many clubs and churches offer their amenities. Some shops accept U.S. dollars, and others offer the military discounts.

At the heart of Perths affection for the Americans is the Dial a Sailor program, which arranges for servicemen to spend time with local families.

Dorothy Sheridan, an organizer of the program, said it is not unusual for a visiting ship to get more than 3,000 invitations.

As soon as the ships dock people start calling in, she said. They get inundated with invitations.

The walls of Mrs. Sheridans apartment are covered with pictures of U.S. ships and their emblems -

gifts from crews grateful for Perths warm hospitality.

After months at sea many sailors are homesick and a visit with a local family helps dull some of the pain of being so far from home, she said.

Asked why Americans are so welcome, Mrs. Sheridan paused for a moment as if puzzled. Theyre our allies. she said.

The feeling for Americans here in Australia is a very good one, said Mrs. Sheridan, whose daughter married a U.S. Marine officer who visited Perth.

Perth, separated by vast deserts from Australias east coast and 90 percent of the nations population, tends to feel vulnerable and forgotten

by its own government. Its closest big neighbor, Adelaide, is 2,000 miles away.

Cameron Russell, a youn Australian, said he approvi of the U.S. visits. Its important for our defense. Hopefully, theyll come and help us if we ever get attacked, he said.

Local businessmen dont deny that the visits are profitable. The state government estimates a fleet visit is worth about $2 million to the metropolitan area which has a population of about 900,000. But the sailors say the friendliness is genuine.

Theyre not here to rip our navy off. said Yanz.

Local officials say there have been a few protests when U.S. nuclear-powered ships have visited, but only a few people ever attend.

The U.S. Navy is anxious to maintain its close ties with Perth.

Sailors say they are under strict warnings to behave ashore, and teams remain after a visit to handle unpaid bills and complaints.

Romance is the one area that causes a few problems, and departing ships have to be searched for female stowaways.

The only gripe Ive got is they-r come and take our women. There are too many of them to do anything about it, said Russell.

Save 30

3 BOXES OF 200 d. or 300 ct.

NEW SOFTER

'liueii

WflM

YOU

BUY

FACIAL TISSUE

30<P off New Softer SCOTTIES Makes a Good Value Even Better

Offer Expires 1/15/84

STORE COUPON

Save30*

WHEN YOU BUY 3 BOXES OF

ScGie

RlaH*r: If you rocwvo Ihti coupon m oTihfoo

0FF3

OXES

FACIAL TISSUE (200 Cl. or 300 Cl.)

OFFS

BOXES

p#rtp*ymonlonlhortfill#. .

boiMOfNmSoftrScoiliM(200ci or X 300 ct) to eonsunwr and if. upon roquMi. you tubntit avidonco thoroof MMtKtory to Scott Papor Company, wo wM roimburM you tor tha taca valu of itw coupon plua M tor tiandling Mail proparty racaivad and handlad coupon to SCOTT PAPER COMPANY, BOX MOO. CHESTER. PA 19016 CaahvMua i/20( Coupon may not ba taaignad or iranatarrad Void wfiara prohibilad. laxad or ratlrtciad by law Good only m U 8 A andaNUSA Oov arnmani inttallaliona Conaumar muat pay anyaaiottax

THE UM, REDEMPTION OR HANOUNO OF COUPON NOT ACCOROiNQ TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD ONLY ONE COUPON PER THRU SOXUPURCHASEO. MECHANICAL RSPROOUCTION OF COUPON PROHIBITEO.

COUPON EXPIRES 1/154    Y-224

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

ReiJeem these coupons at any store selling these products.

The SiinfiOvvr-r CrouD 15481 West noth Street Lenex.i K.ins.is 66219

New Plants Not Sure Solution

CLEVELAND (AP) -Many companies^-majce the mistake of iMding a new plant instead of utilizing their existing plants, says an expert in the field.

In his book, The Cost Reduction and Profit Improvement Handbook, Harry E. Figgie says that before purchasing a new plant and equipment it is vital that a company has made certain it is getting peak usage out of the plant and equipment it already owns.

Figgie, chairman of Figgie International, says that in the recent period of mergers and acquisitions many top managers found that they could get three or four times the production from a plant than was the case at the time they inherited it.

Checking Out Cyprus Hopes

WASHINGTON (AP) -State Department Counselor Edward Derwinski is visiting Greece to assess prospects for progress in the dispute over the Turkish Cypriot decision to declare their area on Cyprus an independent state.

Derwinski told a refwrter the purpose of his mission is to see what can be done to get progress in any form of dialogue whidi might develop. The United States has condemned the Turkish CyiHiot move regarding the Mediterranean island, announced two weeks ago.

Derwinski, a former Illinois congressman, said he will visit Athens, Nicosia and London during his weddoi^ f trip.    I

9*uyif cooks up irresistible recipes!

35L

STORE COURON NO IXRIRATKMt OATI

ANY SIZE

Life' Cereal

Try the cereal Mikey likes!

HfTAIlER Qiiiktt mil reimourst yOu l(K

tn lAce vAiut ol IHis coupon piui 6( ixn ACCtplH t'Ofii yourreuii CuSlomos in AC CCKOance '10 Our reoemption policy I copy AvaiUPio on 'eputoii anp on th. pu'ciuse ol P'OduCliSi SPKitiM Only rtUiirs infl Quake' auino'iieO ctta'ing nouses ime lo the Quake'OalA Coinpany 815 Comme'ce Drive Oak B'OOk il 605?) UNIT ONE COUFOIIPE8 TUNSACTKW m il Cans 'e"ea assigneu copiefl laieo censec O' here p'oiiOitefl Good omy m u S * APQs F POs Cash value Ode

9*Live&

C4TF00C

A meaty DICED DINNER

^ 9*Liyes

Upf*    ^    CAT    Foot

t ^fsbeauaSak,

SEAFOOD MORSELS i VEGETABLES

Now there are 3 more delicious recipes even finicky cats cant resist.

Panch Supper* -hearty diced meat m a ranch-style gravy.

Fishermans, Stew'"-tasty bite-I sized morsels of fish and vegetables.

Country Chicken 'n Gravy"-tender diced chicken in a humestyle gravy.

"Decjsions.

decisions.

decisions"

STon

STORE COURON NO EXMRATKM DATE

ANY SIZE

Cinnamon Flavor Life Cereal

M27

I I I I

1 I I I

3583 I

SAVE27( I

on any 3 new 9*11 VES recipes, j

AETAIIER CiuAke iii 'ennOurM yOu 'O' IK Uc( VAIK ol HIIS coupon piuS 6c Kn accepiM I'om yOu' 'an cusiomo's m ac coiaarKe il'i ou' 'ea*mpiion picy icopy jvanaoie on eguosii ano on Wi pu'cnasa 01 p'ofluciisi i0iii Only iHanois ano Quaker aumo'neO cieanng nouset ana lo '1* Ouaki'Oais Company 8'5 Commerce 0".e Oak B'OOk H 605? i UNIT ONE COUPON PEA TAANUCTION Voo >< fans 'erreo assigned coow iaefl ncemed 0' wne'e P'ofuiwefl Oooo omy m u S *

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The Nutritious Cereal Even Kids Like!

c 1863 5lai lusi Foods fc

ISTORE COUPON I EXPIRES n 30 841

CONSUMIR Redeem Hus coupon only on ine piand spec l ed limit one coupon p puicnase Anyoinuse(onslilutesiaj(l DfAUR Invoices ofoymj purchase ol Suiticiem stock ?er coupons p<esenled must 6e shoyyn on request Fa.iu'e to dc so voids all coupons Coupons may not be tiar'sleiied oi repto duced Sales tax must be paid by Customer tod wheieset atomb ited laied or teslncled Send lot reimbursement o' lacs laiie plus 8( handfnj lo SIAR AlSI FOODS PO BOX 16550 HOUSION IfXAS ?t:.T

NcwffomV-llVIS':    I

RonchSuppw* I

nslwniMiiiVSMw I

TiSr'aRi

Introducing the bathroom tissue roller that's an air freshener.

Buy 2 Units of Glade Jninfasfr 2/2S(t

SAVE 25C

GIVE NEW GLADE SpbtSh A SPIN

Glade JiiwiM

Plate in your tissue holder    ... and continuous

for a burst <if freshnes^    freshening all the time,

when you spin ..    9

To ffi. dt.ltr For Mcb coupon you acc^)! at our autboritad agani wa arlll pay you laca valu. piut 8t handling chargtt. providad you and your cuttomor havo cofflpiiad with tha irmt ol thit ollar Any olhor apolict-lion conatilufoa Iraud Invoicoa thowing your purchtaa of tumcianl tlock to covar all couponi redtomoO mutt bo shown upon roquMi VoM Il prohibilad laxad or rMtnctad Your cutlomor mutt poy any aafn tax. Caah Ytiua 1/30 of t com This coupon it non-aaalgnaoM and may noi ba raproductd Ollar good on ona purchata only in U S A Ridaain by malF mg to S C dohnaon & Son. Inc Radamption Cantar. P.O. Boa 1711. Elm City. NC 37896 'Good only on purchata ol 3 unitt'

STORE COUPON

^!l

A _ o    mmmmmwumwt

r /i srsr-r.v:

Itter than It Has To Be! ^

SEM.TEIT

MUU

ICE

CREAM

The Daily Retleclof. Gfeenville. N C Wednestlay. November 30.1983 35

MMU    ^ ^g%

Ice Cream 179

SANDWICHES | 12fak MAOU

TMM0R6REATSHJ

POLAR 1 79    19

BARS. 1 /-S ailK_j,l'9

MAOU

CHOC-O-LOnA

1/2 6AL

Trut ftarMlftoIlM WMlMtVflMtiRtMraf

EKCOETERNA'

TMt WOKS "[WMnilillil SMMt

SfECUl

3/P

wmcMAti

8AU0

FORK 1// lSii

TWi imit AlWATt M SALE

frozen i chef boyardee

CHEESE. SAUSAGE. nri^ HAMBURGERJEPPERONI KXl*

LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND AS7S0 ^00 ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 12/3/83

Uuuijr/

'T-

III ri irnn COUPON

39c)

SIRLOIN d

STEAKS

FRESH

1.98

C f;v'

Swifts \ GROUND

immP beef

SMOKED

PICNICS

^ PARKAY

PARKAYM .    .

MARGARINE

1 LB.

LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 12/3/83

j!Mj!'M!<!iy!i!i'FM'i't'i'riVi*i'i'i't'i*i't'i'iVt'

(3 LBS. OR MORE)

98 68

LB.

T-BONE i STEAKS i

2'.

CENTER CUT

PORK

CHOPS

WHOLE

BEEF

LOINS Te'

MIXED FRYER

PARTS

.58*

.. c

OZ. PKG 98^

PKG 1 .08

(HOT OR MILD). ..... 14 OZ ROLL 1.08

MIN ................II.    1.18

Pi**-

I I

"FMlirMttlTWIMUlOF

iRasEigss

^aoAe/

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

LB.

25*

RED ROME RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

BACKBONE ..........

LMNim    ^

PORK ROAST . . ........ II    1.28

HEALTH & BEAUTY. AIDS

RED

GRAPES

LB.

49^

COLLARDS

.390

FLORIDA NAVEL

ORANGES

5/1

FRESH

BROCCOLI

SNICKERS. MARS bar M k Ms.

3 MUSKETEERS, MILKY WAY

HAIR

SPRAY

RE6UUR A SUPER

PUIH

ENVaOPES

BUNCH

^ GAIN

DETERGENT

^ 189

 _ I    49    OZ.

m 1?5

WISK

Sauers Hack Pepper

4 0Z. (1 OZ. FREE)

OZ.

LITTLE HUG

FRUIT DRINK

.O.FREE!

LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7 JO FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 12/3/83 K*??*???WW???'Wi*WlWI\WL*AT

PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI

(AND ALL OTHER PEPSIPRODUCTS)

y\iisk

DETERGENT

159

'HL--

( m

3 GRAPC

nnari

GRAPE

JELLY

99^

2 LITER BOTTLE

95>

KEEBLER    4    AA

VANILLA WAFERS . . . .i2ol1J)9

NABISCO FLEX BAD    etn^

SNACKS  ...... .    .    .    SSMTU    890

FRANKLIN Whilt or White

LESS BREAD ui 690

HONEY BUNS .... . . 6 PAR 3/990

) I *:

ARMOURS

TREET

12 BZ.

ARMOUR'S

CORN BEEF HASH

1S0Z.

990

BEEF STEW

24 OZ.

1.49

RMFT

AMERICAN CHEESE

Ayiiib

CHILI A BEANS

24 OZ.

1.49

ISOZ.

98c

WITHOUT

lEANt

ISOZ.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

PILLSRURT PLUS

CAKE MIX

18 OZ.

MORTON DINNERS

DUKES

TURKEY AND SALISBURY STEAK

199

I ^

DRESSINGS

ITAUAN, COLE SLAW, THOUSAND ISLAND OR FRENCH

PILLSBURY

READY-TO-SERVE

FROSTING

16 OZ.

SANKA

COFFEE

BBZ.

KRAFT

Orange Juicje

1/2 BAL

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

f39

25 LB. BAG

389

LUNDYS

LARD

25 LB. STAND

049

210S DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT MON,-SUN.

I 1 - .    f|^r,PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

U.S. Businessman Thriving In Midst Of Civil Wor

Bj MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer SANTA TECLA, El Salvador (AP) - At 6 feet 7 inches, American businessman Phil Hand is a big presence in this small, war-torn land, and not just because of his height.

Dozens of other Americans conducting business here and many well-tOKlo Salvadorans abandoned El Salvador when leftist .rebels and rightist death squads intensified their campaigns of urban terrorism in 1980.

The 36-year-old Hand decided to stay despite the civil war. In 1981, he invested much of his savings in a small canned food company and took over as its manager.

People think Im a crazy gringo for investing in El Salvador. My American and Salvadoran friends questioned my judgment, he

Deeds

Geneva S. Creech TO Harold Jones, al 62.50 Charles F. Dupree, al TO Sally Dupree NS Jerry Flannery, al TO Roger Venters, al 7.00 John M. Gray TO Charles Gray 1.00 Heritage Dev. Co. TO Chyrel Marie East 38.00 Eugenia L. Rountree TO Va. Rountree Rose NS Shamrock Realty TO Mary H. Rountiee, al 44.00 Sec. of Hsing TO Christopher Isley, al NS Wachovia Bank TO Jud-son Blount III NS Joy Bright TO Jimmy Bright 1.00 Bill Clark Const. TO Doulgas Daniel, al 54.50 Frances Cozart TO W. Banks Cozart III 68.00 Doctors Pk. Owners To Dept, of Trans. 11.00 Martha Gwaltney TO Robert L. Whitfield NS Wm. Little, al TO Thomas W. Dickens, al 20.00

Ivy C. Payton, al TO Christine Mills NS Troy Robertson, Jr. TO Daniel Semenoff, al 39.00 Sec. of Hsing. Dev. TO . Benjamin James, al NS Joseph Speight, al TO Beatrice Parker 5.00 Joseph Speight, al TO Shirley Godwin 5.00 Joseph Speight, al To Delmon Leo Moore, al 5.00 Charles A. Whichard, al TO Holly Mathews 49.00 J R. Yorke Const. TO Thomas Bentley, al 53.00 Bill Clark Const. TO Sandra R. English, al

55.00

Susan K. Davis TO Graham J. Davis Jr., al NS

Minnie Farmer TO USA NS

Josephine Gatlin, al TO Wade Shedrick, al 9.50 James D. Little Jr., al TO L.H. Properties 10.50 Raymond Saunders, al TO Glen Shirley, al 41.00 . Ford McGowan Sr., al TO North State S & L

35.000.00

Wade Shedrick,, al TO Josephine Gatlin, al

7.000.00

Major L. Vandiford, al TO Wachovia 8.000.00 Geogre L. Pugh, al TO Bankers Mtg. 57,300.00 James D. Roberson, al TO Wachovia Bank

42.000.00

Glenda W. Holland TO B.F. Wood, al 10,000.00 Geraldine Little TO Beneficial Mtg. 13,800.00 Charles J. McCallister, al TO Beneficial Mtg.

7.600.00

Brenda Morse TO Hallow Window 1,700.00 Lewis A. Stocks, al TO First State Bank 6,000.00 Curtis Wms. al TO Beneficial Mtg. 7,000.00

Friendly Help To Commuters

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Commuters now have a friendly computer named . Sharon to call when theyre trying to link up with a carpool.

To come up with the name for the electronic wizard that does the matching within seconds over the telephone, free of charge, the Pima Association of Governments RideShare Program ran a contest.

Entries included Robert Matchum, Johnny Unite-us, the Lone Arranger and R-U-1-2.

But the winner was Sharon, or more formally, iron A. Ride.

par

said, smiling. But I had a lot of faith that in the long run the Salvadorans would solve their problems.

In 1982 the Committee of Salvadoran Exporters recognized Hands efforts by naming him exporter of the year, the first foreigner so honored.

Hand, originally from the San Francisco Bay area, arrived in El Salvador In 1975 as an accountant with a British tobacco company after having spent five years with the firm in Honduras.

Once here, he fell in love with the countrys beaches and lakes, its year-round warm weather and, most of all, its pleasant, hardworking people. Knowing the tobacco company would transfer him one day, he began looking for a way to stay.

The opportunity came in January 1981 when he and a Salvadoran business associate bought a small canning plant, renamed it Bon Appetit and expanded production.

Besides meeting local demand for specialty items no longer imi^rted because of lack of dollars, the company also began exporting palm hearts, baby corn, ketchup and other products. Most of the exports go to the United States.

It was the right moment to do it. Im a firm believer that eveiy problem presents opportunities. You just have to find them, Hand said.

But Hand admitted there are times when he has doubts.

At times I ask myself what Im doing here -wouldnt it be easier to be accountant for General Motors in the States?

Those thoughts usually come after his plant has been shut down all day by a power blackout or when hes having difficulty getting the dollars needed to import bottles and cans.

Guerrilla attacks on the nations power grid are part of the rebels campaign to sabotage the economy. The country is also strapped for foreign exchange to'finance imports.

Bon Appetits gross sales this year will be around $800,000, twice last years figure, but the net profit after three years is less than $5,000.

What Id like to do is get it into a nice, medium-sized, well-managed company. I dont have plans to be super-rich. I enjoy what Im doing right now. Id just like to be able to live off it, he said.

Hand, with a neatly trimmed beard and thinning, sandy-colored hair, has a lean, athletic build. He keeps in shape by playing in an industnal basketball Teague.

His participation in the league is a sign of the close involvement with the Salvadoran people that sets him apart from other foreign businessmen. Another sign is his marriage in October to a Salvadoran.

I thought by staying around I would encourage Salvadorans to stay, he said.

He also takes pride in his companys smaU contribution to improving the war-wrecked economy.

It gives me great satisfaction that weve got 35 to 50 people working - theres so much unemployment here, he said.

Hand has never been the target of any threats and only twice has he had run-ins with the leftist guerrillas who have been fighting for four years to overthrow the U.S.-backed conservative government.

Both times occurred at roadblocks outside the capital. Both times he made

a contribution to the rebel cause and was allowed to pass.

I dont take a fatalistic attitude, but at the same time you have to maintain a certain faith that things will work out for the best, he said.

For Hand, that faith means going out to dinner at ni^t without looking over his shoulder to see whos following him. It means carrying no gun and not using an armored car.

There are no guards around here, as you can see, he said, pointing towards the interior of his warehouse in this mountain town of 67,000 people seven miles southwest of the capital.

He said, however, that the atmosphere of violence that pervades El Salvador touches everyone, himself-included.

Weve got a lot of very hurt people here. We have people whove had their whole families massacred. Theyre bound to feel vengeful, he said. Even if peace comes tomorrow, there are going to be a lot of problems.

BUSINESSMAN American Phil Hand talks with one of his employees at his canned food plant in El Salvador. In a civil war that has wrecked the countrys economy Hands company is prospering, (AP Laserphoto)

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS PAIR UP FOR MONTH LONG SPECIALS. PRICES ARE GOOD FOR 4 FULL WEEKS FROM NOVEMBER 14-DECEMBER 10,1983.

GWALTNEY SLICED    *            ^

MCON

PKG.

GWALTNEY

FIUIKS s89

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD ROLL

1 LB. ROLL

SAUSAGE

SPAINS SHOP EZE

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED a OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN HONDAY-THURSOAY A.N.-6 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-:30 P.M. _CLOSEDSUNDAY

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER . OWNED a OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAQEIUURQESS STEVENS M0N0AY-8ATRDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY A.M.- P.M VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

V^E FAIR

1212 N. Qtmm St.. GrMiivlH*, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 1:30 a.m.-7 p.m., FrI -Sat 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. Clospd Sunday. No Limit On Ouantltlea, Nono Sold To Otlwr Morchanta. Wo Aceopt Food Stampa, WIC Vouchors S Manufacturara Coupons.

VALUE FAIR BUYS MEATS, GROCERIES t PRODUCE IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITNIS. BULK STACKS, AND ADVERTISES LESS SO WE CAN SELL YOU FOOD FOR LESS. WE CARE ABOUT YOUR BUDGET: WE HONESTLY WANT TO HELP.

SMOKED

PICNICS

(WHOLE)

SLICED

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST......

SWIFT PREMIUM CUBED

CHUCK STEAK...i,.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF

FAMILY PACK

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS

FRESH WHITE

FRESH PORK

HECK

LB. BONES.........

BEALES VICKSVILLE RED

SMOIIED

L. SI$E QO

LB.

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

88* SAUSAGE :.v.58

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

GRAPES.. ..

LOCAL

COLLARDS.

3 ..*1

ONIONS...

POTATOES

.78* 5 ..*1

DEL MONTE -

CATSUP..s wO

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY...    98    CORNED    BEEF    HASH

PEPSI COLA

OR MT. DEW..................

TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT..........

NORTHERN    4 ROLL

BATHROOM TISSUE .................PKG.

SUN VALLEY

PUREX

BLEACH......

TUBE ROSE SELF RISING

FLOUR....

DUNCAN HINES

. GALLON

5 LB. ... BAG

COOKIES (ALL FLAVORS) ^8 io 78*    CAKE MIX

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED    A r    imctaut

t,    (PAPER CARTON) QD* INblANT

MILK...........'/} GALLON wO QAMi^A nr

MILK

CHATHAM CHUNX

(PAPER CARTON)

. . . . '/} GALLON

)C INSTANT

SANKA COFFEE...

68*

$^98

SHEDD SPREAD

DOG FOOD r 6^" MARGARINE.... 3    88*

LUCKS BLACKEYE

PEAS, RED KIDNEY BEANS, GIANT LIMAS, PINTO BEANS, OR FIELD PEAS

3$1

15 OZ. CANS

WITH SNAPS

CITRUS HILL

ORANGE

JUICE . . . CARTON

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE, OR PEPPERONI

PIZZA.

MAYONNAISE

Riverkeeper Monitors Water-Use By Corporation

f RANDOLPH PICHT ociatedPreu Writer . m EWEN, N.Y. (AP) - Environmentalists call it a I new form of piracy. E4on Corp. says it hasnt done anvlhing wrong.

the corporate oil giant ha created an uproar by c(4fecting milli(Nis of gallons of Afresh water from the Hujlion River and then

transporting it to the Caribbean earlier this year.

The idea that a corpwa-tion can come in, take our water, leave the country and sell it and do it all free of charge is outrageoiu, said John Cronin, who as paid riverkeeper for the Hudson River Fishermens Association monitors the rivers use.

Last month, Cronin and his

District Court i Report

is, probation one year. CinrC Smith,

Tije. following cases were Idisp^ (rf during the Nov. Il-iorterm (rf district court Iwitlt^es Fentress Homer |and:w. Lee Lumpkin III Ipre^tfing;

(1iti)es Henry Bellamy, Bethel. IcarelMi and reckless driving, pay |$2SaidcosU

WHilam Doub Bennett Jr.. iKaMgk, expired registration plate, yeo^s.

jtflory Leon Brown, Clark IStreot, failure to drive on right half |of highway, pay costs.

'Monne Davis, Route 4, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

HItJah Ebron Jr., Cadillac Street, two counts assault on a female, six mooUis suspended on payment of costs, stay away from prosecuting I witness for Utree years

Paul Howard Lagant, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and IcoslA

Je^ Lee Mcfipwan, Route 13. lexceMing safe speed, pay $25 and Icoslt.

WOliam Thomas Miller II, lllollybrook Estates, driving while imptrtrad, six months suspended on payment of $200 and costs, perform 72 hbilrs of community service I wor< and pay $50 fee, attend school and pay $50 fee, m one year J: Ward McConnell Jr., Florida, I exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and I costs: w

John Isaac Prayer Jr.. I Greenville, speeding and no opera-I tor's license, 60 days suspended on paymeOt of $100 and costs

victor S. Shearin, Eastern Street, wortfil^ check, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and $25 and I check

Emma Ward Spruill, Farmville,

I exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and

I cost.!

Dennis Warl Person,

I KobOrsonville, exceeding safe I speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs, remit I costs.

Spmuel Simms, SouUi Greene StreA, trespass, six months sus-

paymen

Bemk

pended on payment of costs, remit costr ay away from public school gro^ for three years; IRterlng, 30 gay| suspended on payment of costr remit costs, perform five hotot of clean-up duty.

Eva CM Barnett, Battle Street, lareejiy, voluntary dismissal.

AMg Ruth Coggins, Darden Drive, robbery, voluntary dismissal I *

Thl|ias Cramer, Elizabeth Stred|, worthless check, prayer for judgan|ent continued on payment of costar ,

Chdryl Diane Minck, ECU, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Unnie Phillips, Norcott Circle, assault, six months suspended on payknent of costs.

M^vin Curtis Smith, Fleming StrfM, no operator's license and altered registration card, 60 days suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Patrick John McHugh. Raleigh, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Pamela Kay Newton, Highland Trai|)>Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs. *

Harwood Wilson Strickland. Pitt Stre,*misdemeanor breaking and enterii^, two years at the State Deptpiment of Correction; tres-pass^voluntary dismissal; carrying a concialed weapon, six months at the State Department of Correction.

WiHif G. Sugg. West Fourth Stred, two counts of worthless chafe 30 days suspended on paym^t of $25 and costs and check ineeftKase.

Nefonda Gail Ward, Jarvis Street, no registration, pay $25 and cost

CJiarles Luther Westbrook Jr.. Ayden, fictitious registration plate, pay 2S and costs.

Carolina Beamon White, Route 3, safe jnovement violation, voluntary disfnissal.

James Williams Jr., Darden Drivi,-driving while license re-voKed.Joluntary dismissal

Palricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days suspended on pajimdt of $25 and costs and chocl.>

Jkm{s Barnhill, Stokes, possess antlerlass deer in closed season, six monOa suspended on payment of cosb^d$lOO.

DgVid Jon Bedebaugh, Quail HoHowr Trailer Park, larceny, vol-untinyjlismissal.

Retina M Carmon, Ayden. damage-to personal property, six months suspended on payment of costs and $25.

Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail..

Qarence B. Faulkner, Ayden, fireljghting deer, six months sus- ' on payment of costs and and pay $69.75 restitution, huaQng license suspended for one yegr.

Kglly Bruce Hawkins, Bancroft Avenue, indecent exposure, six mijnths suspended on payment of $2Sgnd costs.

Raymond Andrew Johnson, Miimtord Road, prostitution, volun-taiiimissal.

pielWel Glenn Manning, Tripp AueQue, damage to personal property,* six months stnpended on paVmiiit $35 and costs.

Filmando Newsome, Stokes, pogM^ anUerless deer in closed seasoQv lOdmjail.

Rooney, Quail Hollow TrkHet Park, larceny, six months susokwded on payment of $25 and loneyear.

_ . ^ Grimesland, assault Witlj^l^dly

on a female^ 30 days on payment M costs and

Boyd, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $10 and cosU Lee A. Boyd,, Arbor Street, worthless check, not guilty.

Kathryn Lan Briggs, Willow Street, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

James M. Bush, Taylor Estates, disposing of secured property, voluntary dismissal William Butler, Bethel, possess and consume alcoholic beverage under age, pay $25 and costs; possess and consume alcoholic beverage where not authorized, pay $25 anacos ts Marvin James Dail, Route 4, trespass, voluntan dismissal.

Sudie Green Davis, Glenwood Dr, speeding, pay $50 and costs Ricky Eleridge Dew, Wilson Acres, exceeding safe speed. 60 days suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Laura Kelum Gillikin, Forest Acres Drive, fail to drive on right half of highway, not guilty.

Joseph Peter Hallinan, Highland Trailer Park, driving under the influence, six months nispended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Vivian Carter Hasell, Jefferson Drive, stop sign violation, pay costs

Raymond Eugene Hawkins Jr., Johnston Street, consume malt beverage in,motor vehicle while driving, 30 days suspended on mentof$50andcosU lice Ray Jones, Washington, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; discharge firearm in city limits, 90 days suspended on payment of $25 and costs, destroy weapon

Edward Lee Leitner, Cherry Point, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Murphy Lewis Moore, Grimesland. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wayne Smith, Calico, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Joe Spivey, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Fletcher Lee Williams, Stokes, operate left of center and no operator's license, 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charles Smith, Route 3, firelighting deer, six months supsended on payment of $250 and costs and $69.75 resitutkm. hunting license suspended for one year, Kenneth Dan Banks, Dover, ion of Schedule VI and II, 12 months at the State Department of Corrections suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Elmer Ray Blount, Ayden, assault, malicious and frivolous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Gregory Buzzard, Ayden, intox-icateo and disruptive. 30 days suspended on payment of costs.

Craig Davis, Havelock, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Lee Hill, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Paul Hunter, Ayden, trespass, dismissed; trespass, dismissed.

Carl A. Jones, Dover, nonsupport. six months suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, and

Willie Matthews, Grifton, com-municatingthreats, dismissed.

Virginia Dare Mills. Ayden, three counts of worthless checks, not guilty.

Leslie Earl Moore, Ayden, careless and reckless, six months suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Robert William Pennihgton, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Patrick Randolph, Eastbrook Apartments, careless and reckless, rmentof$100an

days suspended on payment of $100 ana costs.

Milton Ray Taft, Ayden, careless and reckless, 60 days suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Shipping Sacks By The Billion

SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) - More than 3 billion multiwall paper shioping sacks will pass through the hands of consumers and manufacturers by the end of 1983, says the Paper Shi(^ng Sack Manufacturers Association. The sadts are used to package chemicals, pet food, cement, flour, fertilizer and livestock and poultry feed.

The multiwall sacks are normally used to hold mat-rials weighing from 25 pounds to 100 pounds.

so hours of commimity serilocwarlu.

Bobby D. jCaaper,

Sell your sed televish the

AydM, non- Classified wav. Call 752-166.

support, 12 months suspended on payment of costs, remit and pay $56 per week for support

Shiv Ritan Ajmere, Winterville, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Christopher Beason, Courtney Square, careless and reckless and no registration, 60 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Cheri Jeanne Boone, Virginia,

charged Exxon with polluted salt water into the Hudson and then collecting fresh water in its (Ml tankers for lue in its Aruba refinery and to sell to the Caribbean islands gov-emment.

In a letter to the corpt^a-tion, the organization charged that not only were tankers, after delivering oil to Exxons New Jersey refinery, traveling the 75 miles up the Hudson to load up with water, but that idle tankers were making the joimey solely to transport water to arid Aruba.

Sixty tankers, carrying fresh water, have made the trip this year, according to Exxon, 20 making the 1,900-mile journey just for the fresh water. Exxon said it transported some 360 millioo gallons of water to Aruba in 1983. Cronin and his ptxip claim the corpfM-ation las taken between 500 million and 1 billion gallons this year.

Exxon was getting into the water resource business and the Hudson was a great place to (^n shop, Cronin said.

Exxon spokesman Joe Morakis says the corporation wasnt violating any state or federal laws or r^ulations. We dont think were the bad guys in this, Morakis said.

He said the practice has been stopped irwever, and Exxon is getting water for its refinery from places outside the United States. Miwakis said Exxon received $3 million dollars from the Aruba government from June to September of this

year ior a porti(xi of the water.

F(m- the sake of example, if we carried 100 gallons to our refiiKry, we used 90 and gave 10 to Aruba, Morakis said. We did not sell them the water, we just charged them their portion o the transpormtion costs.

The point, however, is that the corporation does receive money for it, says Democratic state Assemblyman Maurice Hinchey. We regard our water as a resource. Exxon has no right to just come in and take it.

If they want it they should make some compensation for It, he said.

Hinchey, chairman of the state legislative Committee on Environmental Conservation, has scheduled a hearing for Monday to discuss Exxons activity in the river.

The practice of dumping salt water - taken <mi as ballast after the tankers unload their oil - and lifting fresh water is also being examined by a New York congressman, the U.S. Attorneys office for the Southern District of New York, the state Attorney General and the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

Cronins group has already informed Exxon that it plans to file a lawsuit against the corporation, charging a violation of the federal Clean Water Act because of the salt water dumping.

And the Department of Environmental Conservation has said it believes Exxon was operating without two necessary permits - to discharge salt water in the river

and to take on the fresh water for its own use, said DEC spokesman John M(KM-e.

U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Mark Lavache in New York City said the Coast Guard does not r^ulate the practice of taking water from the river, and he added that he knows of no other organization that enforces maritime law. "As far as I know Exxon has done

nothing wrong, Lavache said.

If there is no law. Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R-N.Y., has said he may introduce one. "Were saying that if its not illegal to collect the water, maybe it should be, Fishs aide Pari Forood said.

Cronin, 33, who has been wcriiing on river environmental issues for 10 years, said unless the practice is stopped Exxon coiuld just be

one of many companies mining river water.

There are a lot of nations where water is scarce and a lot of oil companies with idle (Ml tankers, Cronin said. I saw down the road a parade of tankers to take our water and sell it all over the world.

Six c(Hnmunities take their drinking water from the Hudson and Cronin said the water intake for Port Ewen,

a hamlet of 3.500 people, is only 1,500 feet from wlwre Exxon tankers were dumping contaminated sea water.

There were sometimes three tankers discharging at once. Cronin said. "Ai^ I heard them on the radio coordinating their (lumping so none of the tankers would get the contaminated water from one another. Do you think they called Port Ewen

RIVERKEEPER John Cronin, a paid riverkeeper for the Hudson River Fishermens Association, patrols the Hudson River aboard his

25-foot boat. In background is the Danskammer Power Plant of the Central Hudson Gas & Electric Co. < AP Lasaerphoto)

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   WHh    this    coupon    ind    010.00    lood    ardor    oxdudlng    M

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OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

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PORK NECK BONES............,lpko.l.,29*

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UA. CHOICI WHOLE UNTHIMMEO 24/2S4A. AVG. GOTTOM

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15-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

BEEF CHUNKS

15 OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

BEAMS MflTN HUM .

HOLIDAY RECIPE FROM DIXIE CRYSTALS! MOTTY PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE

jquhj disioiectoft

iMurnM

16-OZ. BTL LYSOL TOILET BOWL

CLEANER

17 0Z. CAN LYSOL BASIN TUB TILE

CLEANER

Cmt

6 ivRcii pKkjgt iwtiback luil crviksS |V/i cupti 'h tsp Aiif Co'Sfa's HI" brown lugir 6 TISP bvnif Of tnorgofiM moniil

3 packopoi (I osncoi oocbi eroam ckotio. taftoiMd

'h cup An* CrfiWi granulotop mgar 1 csp Omt Cryslt Ngbt brown sugar

4 largo aggi

1 CM |1 lb ) puRiphin 1 lap ciniiMMn 'h tap gingor 'U lip cism t cup buvy crMin Nofrr Joppmt

6 TISP bunit or margariRo 1 cup Ao CrpsWs hght brown lugar

1 cup coortolyclMppM walnuts pacana

Girmh Orpflga ikat

CIUST Tasi crust ingradianli tagathar Praia lirnly and avaMy avar banam and up aid* al bgbtly bunarad 9-incb apringtwm

PER Cbdl filling. But craamcbNiaun

III utry ainaolli with aMctrlc riiin Gradual ly idd tugara, buimg urU won nuiad But In aggt ana at a lima But in pump bifl, apicat and 'k cup huvy crum Pour iRts preparad pan Baka in piahaatad 3?S* oupn Iw t haul and 40 minulaa Mun whU prtpaii TOPPING CamtNM buttar w margarina wdb tugar miiing until crumbly Bland in nuts At and at baking lim# fimon caka liam ovan Sprinkla with lopp;.,g baki an adddienal 10 minuitt Cool caka than ralrigarata sawil houis Of avarnighi Garniah with whippad crum and anga sheas

^2 PW RII*

PkMSbdls'

10 OZ. SIZE (2-PAK) PET RITZ

ia...WAFn.U

--"5S

24 0Z. SIZE MORTON MINCE OR PUMPKIN

PIE SHELLS 10.OZ. PKG. DIXIANA

PIES

5-LB. BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

15 0Z. PET RITZ DEEP DISH PIE

SNELLS ....... 1.00

12 02. PKG. GORTON loaaeik! FISHMARKET PERCH

5&aj332J

8 OZ. CUP LACREME WHIPPED

TOPPING

6 OZ. SIZE WEIGHT WATCHERS VEAL SAUSAGE

PIZZA

12 OZ. PKG. GORTON FiSHMARKET FLOUNDER

FILLET   3.39

6 OZ. SIZE

CREESE PIZZA.....................

OVj OZ. SIZE

FLOUNDER LUNCNEON

le OZ. PNG. DULANV

BUTTER

BEKMS

|29

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

116-OZ. PKG. WINTER GAROBN BOUPLAOLI VEGETABLE

SOUP MIX

12-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAIO

OSAMCE JUICE

REG. W/MORE PULP

10-OZ. LOG KAUKAUNA SHARP CHEDDAR OR

PORT MflME CHEESE

8 0Z. PKG. SUPERBRAND

CRIARE CREESE

6-oz. SIZE MR. ra PIIZES

|39

3-LB. BOWL BLUE BONNET

SOFT SPREAD

MrriCHTicVi^HU^U. 7

1 EUBUTTHI

OZ. CUP KAUKAUNA PORT WINE, 8M0KEV, SHARP CHEDDAR

CHBItl !,

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING

e-OZ. PKG. SARA LEE

CROISSANT ROLLS

CHEESE BUTTER

SALE ENOS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3,1983

Santas Bag OfCkwd Gift Ideas

Our 12.96*13.96. Cotton sweaters in novelty stitches, fashion colors, S-M-L.. *10 Our 12.97. Mens 3-button placket knit shirts of polyester in trimmed solids. 8.97 Our S.97. Toddlers 1-pc. SEF modacrylic/

polyester slee(>ers, sizes M..........3.97

7.97. Mens corduroy slippers with ing. crepe rubber sole Pr.4.90

dy Remington recharge-jn gift box...... 29.97

wallets with 8.97~ ib

HAIW'H

mai,10

pap' <

The Saving Place *

WeVe Oot It And Weve Got It Good

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out lirm mlenhon it to htvt ttry tdvtt ! KMtt mm wi Mocti on out tKttutt I) an utmmmi nm it not tvtMM lot pur chtat du to any untotttttn tttaon A K mttt wi ittu* a Raw Ctiack on raquttl ^ i lot (ha maichandita (ona rtam ot taaton i ablalatnlyqutnlityllobaputchasadalllia F j aaia ptica hanevai avaitaWa ot wi tai ;

; you a compataWa quality initial a compa - rtWaitduciorw plica

M|flltlAlilHilllil|(RIIIj 1A(4-6 6 12)

Vevo

Veve

Sold In Camera Deal

Our 1 88 4urnfti Apples Pkg Of 1'^ I 47CHRISTM

iiuDO*r

-ur 9.b6, Matcnmg y ^jorland, 7.86

Rebote

'    'TV

Alpha 040X Spinning Reel, I vv /2B(4-5ft9-l2}

/ '**1 rv-, <T-

3(1-4 li 12)

CHRISTM

ANIMAL5

pebete

i    ^    /    .

I. ' II ^'oxn^^ol / I"!

ita railroad

!fl

   Ages 2 lo

> k    kng TM

^Cc

f-    COHSTRUCnONStT

Ages 3 Ana Up

JkJ^yjQ4MES

>'\

Ages 8 A

fonder ^

Ages 2 To 6

4-KSELECTED AREAS 4- 8> 12)

Rebote

(.I

L^F -'

., 4:^

1.22.3.

rat, lilaft, Bikinis Or 2-pc. Salt Our 1.6-1.77. Nyton llkinit...... . U

Our 1.96-2.22, Antron" NykMi Briefs, p Our 4.22, Nylon/^lyuster Bros... .1. ] Our 4.96, Nylon Bro/Blkini Soft, la

Ou^R*0 rM    ,    ^

(a)

iiml^

Great Savings

Stylish Tops, Stratch D^ninn Jans Oirit* Mix *n Match Tops And Jaant

Our 11.96, MItsss' Action Tops ... 9.66 Our 6.96, Acrylic Topt 7-14.......S.66

Our 1B.96-17.96, Cotton Joons .. 13.66 Our 10.96. Fashion Joont 7-14.... 7.66

3ald ocwm*fili or* wononlcd lot one M normal wear, refund or replocemeni

Weo.Oated

V'l    _    ^    .

wtMA telurr>ed. pottoo* prepaid. wW) tog and Mlei Mp lo Moraonlo Wear-Dated It a irodemorh or Morwonto Co

Slyiei Are Repretenlotlve OI the Group

2.88?^:.

Childrens Cozy Knit Hots

Warm acrylic hat with attached scarf. Many colors.

5 9T

9 # (

Your Choice Our Reg. 7.97

Strawlook Handbags To Complemont Any W<

Beautiful handbags with one or two comi: and fop handles; some with front pocket.

Acfllan* , Acrylic

fSt;

Sizes 5/6 17/U

Nylon

5.66

Womens Folding Umbrella

Over-sized umbrella with adjustable shoulder strop.

W Our Reg 8.97 Eo.

Boys Long-sleeve Motorcycle Shirts

Polyester/cotton shirts with printed motorcycle emblem. Choice of prints.

5.44

Our Reg. 7.97 Eo.

Womens Nylon Tote Bogs

Extra large, roomy totes with attached coin purse

8.97 Our Reg 11.97 Eo.

Boys Smart-looking Belted Slacks

Deftly tailored slacks of woven polyester in classic "wear-wlth-all" C(

Our 9.97, Jr. Boy 4-,

SftoutReg.

W 10.97

Boys* Ski-style P Js    Men's Coot-style P Js

|| Cotorful sereert-print    Woven cotton/polyes-

cortfir chdracfer    ter. With button front,

Cotton,

Cotton

Blends

6A(4-5 ft 10-12)

On Holiday Gifts

,0|ir

Vr?*    *tr#tch    JMns    Of    l.f.P.-    Or    Fashion    Jsant

i Itrotch Folyoslor/Cofton Joons. 11.97 Wvoto Chib- Fothlon pockot CoHon Joons ... 12.97 f'

9A7ourRog.

9 f 12.97 Moii'tiliipod ^iMiys Mon's Mold Shlrlt

pockst Cotton

f S P and Fortrel or* tradamortct oTHbdf hduitrtw. o ubMdkxy of Cahmme Cap

Hoovyweloht lerioy    Long-ileeve shirts of

of potyostor/cofton in    acrylic with 2 flop

your fovortte colors.    oodcets. Morw pioids.

Many P>iaids.

Shirt

597a

^ ^ Shift, 597

Cardigan. $12

yiM

'n'

23". 14 9

21", 10 9

ten's Sizes [12.97

Men's Sizes I 1397

I Our Reg. 16.97 Eo.

Mons Walo^ropollont Worm-up Joclcots

WlfKl-reslstant Du Pont * nylon, fui with Sanforized * cotton drawstring ix>ttom and i

OiMW. Ptobody ondCo. me. Rag TM

ntffM IM

DuPontRifo

ji-

r..

Sowm

Spoftmg Goods Depi

MC^7Our Reg. a 12.97-16.97

Soft-side Fashion Luggage

Soft, simulated-leather pieces in handy sizes for traveling or overnight. Sturdy vinyl. Save!

The Saving Place'

18.97

2*pc. DrttMt For The Holidays

Pretty styles, pretty colors in polyester. Save. Our 21.97, full Figure Sises 16V>-24'/i.....14.97

* with just her In mind

fl 7n . m On    S.B7-8.94, Misses' Nylon Full Slips........S4

Waf WTO Iwb9w    our 10.94. Fonts...........................%.H

CoordlnalwlS.paratwWHhTr.vlra'

Pair up these luxurious Trevira * polyester/sllk    our 19.94, Bloier.........................15.94

seporotes for great looks. Shop and save I Other Coordlnotes At Similar Savings

Hoechit Fibeti Reg IM

f. '    ..."

>            -

f'-

.ill)

Jr. And Misses' 5-18 Misses' Petite 6-16

LON

AtXJPONf

":3|s*,,v ..

M0I

r^'

$ 7 Your Choice f Our Reg. 8.57-8.96 Oirit Worm Gowns Or Misses Pajamas

Pretty print gowns for girls, with delicate lace and boa trims. Cozy in softly brushed polyester, sizes 4-14. Chic tunic-style pajamas for misses are frosted with lace at the sleeves, yoke and legs. In Bright Zefran * nylon. Nice gifts.

Our Reg. 27.96 Luxurious Orion' Fiie Gift Robes So soft and cozy to slip Into after o busy day. Classic wrap styles with notched collar and self belt In lush Orion acrylic pile. Other styles with wing or shawl collars In the group. For special misses on your list.

'DuronlRg.rM

8A(4-5 49-12)

FROM FLORIDA KROGER OR TROPiCANA

Orange

Juice

KROGER V2%

Lowfat

Milk

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTEf BEEF 7-9 LB. AVG. WOT.

Whole Beef

Tenderfoin $

ASSORTED VARIETIES

WITH I flllED COST CUTTER OiwiUEND SAVMCS CERTIFICATE

j| 9 ^ liiwiucnii anwintfS icniirivMic

0 Totinos iOe I Pizza r ID

AUTO PRIDE

Anti-

Freeze

WITH 2 FIllED COST CUTTER OlVtpEHO SAVlFiCSAfetTtFICAIES

99*

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

PCICW-M

iam.Cost Cutter Dividends On Everything you Buyl

iN OIL OR WATER CHICKEN OF THE SEA

KROGER

Multigrain

Bread

CH^IS BLANC. RHINE OR

caK)    3

Rose.. O.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Old

raukee .

TENDA BAKE PLAIN OR

Self Rising    

Com Meal  Big

SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKED

SUNSWEET

Dei Monte Pineapple

15V2

OZ.

.Can

59<

.dti Prune w Juice

COUNTRY KITCHEN

Log Cabin Synip

BAKERS

Angel Flake coconut

JELLO PIE FILLING AND

Instant Puaaing Mix

3*01

30X

JEUO BRAND

Cheesecake

Mix

UP TO M.50 COUPON

flood ofl anv ourchase at;    V/ \J

good on any purchase at;

to quality please send the lequued Pioots-oi Puicftase lUPC Symtiols tiom among the products listed below with this completed cemtic^e to    y pQ

COUPON REFUND OFFER

PiM Oita Bn 3437 KaMAM.HMaa 60902

No 9tyPC}n|i{Qi,?i'i>,t9g< >h}(e5(iiil

jeii O' BianC insiani Pufldmg jell O' CBee,ie

[>eim WI.C BunO W"i(Kiefl 'ORimg Mii 0?*ei s' Ange' > :ae Cxortl Be< s' Ceimin seei CixxoWe Bjab 5' CnocoiaiP l iaoie' Oos Slow lot SluWidS Mil

3 RtWN ciMlon Nime

4 Prggls Si 00 cnugoo Addiess

SPtmN SI?Scowi    Cily

6RfNi HMeouir-    /IP

5.6-Oz. . BOX

JELLO BRAND

Dream Whip

BAKERS GERMAN

Sweet Chocolate..

BAKERS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

Sg"chips.K?$129

CORNBREAD, PORK OR BEEF

stovetop

Stuffing Mix. . Pkg.

PC2 M

Savhgs lOn AH Of

ABSORBENT PAPER

Viva

Towels

iJumbo

Roll

IdlOCOt

comed Beef

OSCAR MAYER

BATHROOM

cottonelle

Tissue

Roll Pkg.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

. CUD

Lawn & Leaf Baos

HOME PRIDE TAU

niccnen

Bags.....

lONCGRAW

SOCt

Bags

REYNOLDS STANDARD

AlUmhHMH

wrap.......

2SSq.

F-'l. .        It.        .,    .

MCORMKtOROMK

BOX    ,

Drinks... Pick

wrap ____^

PUNCH, ORANGE OR CRAPEHi-C Fruit Drink

46*02.

can

CONCENTRATEDwisk Detergent

32*02.

Btl.

BATHROOM

2%r95*

SPCCIAL

tPCClAI-

With 1 Fined cost Cutter

OivitJenO

S.ivinqs

CC-rtHiCAtf

AMBER CLO

Fire

Log

OOORANT

22-OK.

WHITE PAOAL

Scotties nssues.

JXXXt

BOX

KROGER

Fried Chicken

2*Lb.

Box

KROER iS;- , uiuwiai

Detergent

STBUCSAUCe

Heinz

57..;

SARA LK GERMAN CHOCOUTE OR

Chocolate

ttke........ Pkg.

ASSORTB) VARIETY MORTON

3S UC

$*^69

POt

Pies

B02.

Pkgs.

12*Ct

BOX

ASSORTED VARIETY POLAR PAK

ice Cream

With 2 Filled cost Cutter Dividend S.ivmqs .CertificAtes

Ea.

'f 2

JUMBO 30'40 SO. FT

cost Cuttrr Dividend S.ivinqs Certilir.itf

^    '    V2*cai.

an.

PC3 M

KROGER

LOWiFt

HUNGmrjACKaAKy,

RUnFYORBUrmTASnN

KROGER BIB OF RVE

ButtermBk^ .Riiit Biscutts. ..2sr1 Juice

KROGER

Cream Cheese

-MMBft CHOqTE OHft SUGAR OR

BOFTBt *'

' '

16<.

..... RON

NABISCO

Triscuit

Snack Crackers. bS*

KROGER SESAME SEED

Hamburger Buns

NEW COUNTRY CROCK

Shedds Spread

2t*1

ORIOWFAT

Cottage

Cheese

12-01.

PRO.

KROGER

6% Egg Nog...

hbIos

com CMps...

OOSTCUTTBi

Saitine

Crackers

1-U). .... Box

BoM Fiwb

KROCatOlOmSHIONB}OR

S2!** 2

BTBag a ng LVSw

ROYAL \AKINC DANISH ONNAMONTWISTOR

Danish

schnecken...

KBBWCMPSDEUIXE

AAA

%99*

ASSORTED VARIETY VVBGHTWATCHBS

yoflurt

KROGER

ASSORTED VARIETY    KROGBt    CRATED    MOli^FlACK

Shredded Cheese Parmesan Cheese stick Cheese

(Sags I _

Cheese]^

KROGER

Pimento

nipCER NEW YORK SHARP

cnees. ,SfSl as?'.

KROGER I^K)IVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGBT BRICK CUT

Sae,...,.M99

PG4M

^ n.

r>5irs

DEU BAKERY FOODS

For cool weather Meals.

rOr WO0M1C mnWiO m CKKr

stfviDW ouHii ifoni sracn id full dmmn, your oarty food

nOiOl CStfi DO iTlOC K KTooor.

20% OFF

salad Sale

COmaUIET SHAVED DBJ MEATS

Roast Beef Top Round Lean N Tender corned Beef Virginia Baked Ham Gourmet Turkey Breast

Ameilcan or mustard potato Salad

sweet or Creamy cole Slaw

Macaroni Salad

OUT roe SANDWICHES

Lacy

swissCheese la.

OBI

Chopped Ham

FRESH BAKED

iced Cinnamon RoHs

699

RESH M SroSEjmAI CHOCOIATE Oe VANUA BUtTBt CEBME <    A'^ d

Laver

Ami, CHBKY. PEACH OE LBMON

Med^Ruit M . .4

meSitXK^.rH'^m

PEESHBAKED ^

Variety Pac cookies... fko.

20^

4SS- *

DELICIOUS

Cheese Pbza

PEPPERONI A MUSHROOM OR

Sausage & Mushroom

oEucnus Deluxe Pbza-----

Pepperoni Pizza'

2.S6

2*5

OMOR

2^n

RedoiDiOi

DAILY

Luncheon Special.......

INCLUDES 4 VEGETABLES

Al vegetable Plate........

GREAT FOR LUNCH

$219

$^29

5-PIECE BUCKET WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

READV TO SERVE

Cheese Balls

FREE

i 12-OZ. f Potato salad 14 Dinner Rolls

$549

PG5M

KROGER ALL BEEP JUMBODinner

Pranks Pkg

KROGERChunk Style Aoe Bologna.... u, 98^

OSCAR MAYER AU MEATSHoed    COBologna . .

HOUY FARMS FRESHCorabom*^

Pac A. IfikmiieidaLb.

CAROLINA PMOEPork    oocSausage ..

nLvumm

JIMMY DEANPork Sausage

KIMCKKRISF

Sliced

PC 6 ABDFCHKLM

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND

BonelessLondon Broil

-:-* *^4 ' . 1

SU. Or More

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

agAogw

'IVIQNHiiSS.;

^'A." ' y>^ .

*    M. ,

.V    *    ^    ''

tMSnCBM ' IfVlfCIOV

lohtsv

mCjMispiEMWf mi

,f . g|?!# ID.

OENUME

SLICED WHOLE 4^ LB. AVC. WCT.

BostonPork Butt

ROYAL SUPREME ^ EXTRA LEANbsisn&i

Lb.

mumuicB!>

ripuwiM*

CENTRCUr

Pork

.UfX

. c-*; ID.

SMSWICHSTiMS

SlBSMmMlellSteals... 'SS-

HfOeORY MOUNTAIN 1/S SLICED

$<939

Ham  I.

CAROUNA PMDE 4^ LB. AVG. WCT.

           LO.

y. i'sss

H PORK LOM cur UP INTO

. Lb.

LOE VHXACE REGULAR OR POLMH

/Smoked Sausage

Lb.

Smoked Picnic

Lb.

1 LB. CET1 LB.

40% CRABMEAT SEAFOOD BLEND

Party style

crab Shapes

Seafood

$499

1-Lb.

Bag

fftOTP^ NEW ENGLAND STYLEcooked Salad Shrimp..

60-70 a.

IN THE SHELL 5-Lb.ssrp...T.*3s

FRESHORE    Each..    $19.95asx.?ige.*io99

FRESHORE ORIENTAL STYLE BREADED

Fantail Shrimp Lb

50-60 COUNT NEW ENGLAND STYLE

Peel N Eat    <"vqq

Shrimp   Lb^/^

60-70 COUNT NEW ENGLAND COOKED"

Cocktail Shrimp Lb

40% CRABMEAT SEAFOOD BLEND COOKED. READY TO EAT

8/.0Z    99

$999

Shapes ... .VkrLb.'

PC 7 ABDFCHLM

UKra colds

RMTtHlla

CHEWABLE TABLETS CHILDREN'S

sun

Cream

X NOXZEMA

Shave Cream, can.

24-

02.

Btl.

KlUS GERMS ON CONTAa ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE

wash

$19

. -I ssst

24-a

Tabs.

60a. TABS OR 48-a. CAPS MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Panadd

7-Oz.

AEROSOL OR PUMP MINK

Halrspray

$-187

HANDtBODy'wrWN

CREMEieSS

Ralntree

$127

'f V

60CT.ZBEC OR 100 a. ALBEE W/C ^

vtamns

7-OZ.

Btl.

Ea.

CONDITIONER OR SHAMPOO

Sllkienoe

Centrum Vitamins.. ro.

$099

APRICOT PAOAL SCRUB

SOLID DEODORANT

Right Guard

2-Oz

Stick

DEODORANT

Lady's Choice

^Kroger ^ Pharmacy

CO/ER GIRL

Shadow Four <a7 Eye Kit. . .Ea^2^i

If Old Man Winter gets your down, call our Professional Pharmacists about our wide variety of non-prescription drugs.

GREENVILLE

756-7393

YOUR CHOICE!

HOUPAY FRAGRANCE HEADQUARTERS

Jontue cologne 6 Oz. Spray

scoundrel Con. cologne 5 Oz. Spray

Charlie con. Cologne .4 Oz. Spray

ChazForMen 1 Oz. cologne

YOUR CHOICE!

Scoundrel Treasures Set

cologne Con. Spray .5 Oz. con. cologne 2 Oz.

Charlie Charmers Set cologne Spray .4 Oz. Cologne Pour 1 Oz. jontue Enchantment Set cologne spray .6 Oz.

1.5 Oz.

YOUR tHOICEIH'-i

$Q69

?a.

Emeraude Uft Set

cologne spray \ 5 Oz. Perfume Spray .375 Oz

Nuance Gift set Cologne Spray .6 Oz. Perfume Spray 575 Oz

MFC.

succ

RETAIL

S925

MFC.

succ.

RETAIL

$895

YOUR CHOICE!

Ea.

$749

Sophia Gift set

cmogne con. spray

busting Powder 1.75 Oz.

Wild Musk Gift set cologne spray 1.5 Oz. Dusting Powder 4 Oz.

MFC.

SUCC

$10.00

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

2 S 89

KROG SEMI SWEET

I MINI OR MILK    - KKUbEK OLD

ChOCOldtG'    m    or mini    Pon Ml

Batti9Clilps2? *1'    SbSSSows    2i*1    es

KROGER COLD CREST    KROGER    KROGER

7v,    <MQ    Ground    4    Apple

Pieces....    &    2    dnnamon . %. ^1    nS^.

APRICOT. PEACH OR ^CKERRY    KROCSl COLD CREST    KROGER PANCAKE AND

MW " -    g    oof    '*WHia    g s.,89    waffle    preserves.    S    83''    Peanuts..    S1"    Synip.... S 1

Ots.

pOPP^c

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Kroger Pudding

3$1

%^Boxes

Instant

Regular

KROGER

Spanish Olives .

KROCat SOUP AND

onkmol^

Mix

AVONDALE

viiHinuiii Et%t imitation acc iwocna supreme 9 Mix IS 59' vanilia ^ 85' Coffee . . . . .Si . TT

KROGER    '    KROGER INSTANT    KROGER PURE

Worcestershire 10 occ whipped 5 aac vanilla

sauce . . . . . ?, 85' Topping Mix Sx 99' Extract. . .    

KROGER

T    INSTANT

... S ^2

^ W    KROGER INTERNATIONAL TOFFEE KOFFEE.

CAFE AL ORANGE OR

oec Mocha Supreme 9    

85' coffee. . .St. TT^

^DnrcD DiiDt;

2-02.

Btl.

KROGER

INSTANT

Gravy Mix

ABDCHiU

Champ Canora *1880

LECCS CONTROL TOP

Pantyhose

$299

Packfa

LECCS OUEEN SIZE CONTROL TOP

Iaa/^

KODAK 4000 AD 4

SAVE

*5 DISC Camera

FUJI

CN-135-24

Film..

FUJI ' CN-110-24

Film..

. Roll

Roll

UMPLICHT FARMS i SAVE *7 FLORENTINE CANDLE^<$i 00 < STICK PAIR 212 QR 1 "

OIL LAMP OR 212 OC

Silent Night Oil Lamp

LAMPLICHT FARMS OLD QUAKER POPULAR II OR OLD QUAKER

Classic II Oil Lamp

2 PACK

jueaa uitra sheer

Pantyhose..

JU8HS CHK FASHION ACCENTS

Pantyhose........ pr

HANES

Thermal underwear

FRUIT OR THE LOOM

Iron On initials

12-Pk.

Pkg.

BETTY INC.

Latch Hook Ktt

.*499

*199

.*599

NNSBiS$,700R95WATT

yahtBmbs

pk:

MISER S WAY 15>135>150

UghtBulb....

CRESTMARKCC-12

Cassette case..... ja

INTERCRAFTILOVE

Picture Frames Ea

ANCHOR HOCKINC 18 PIECE

Punch Bowl set.....

-LOCITE

Super Glue

PANASONIC    Easy - Matic Circuitry

RO 2103    Edit - Function

Cassette Recorder

MODEL

RXF5 AC Adaptor    oniv

Operates On    ^

>11 I.......

PC 10 DEH1MNVWX

PANASONIC RXF 5 AM/FM-FM STEREO RADIO

Cassette

Recorder

*13399

owwy

SCHAPER STOMPER ti 4X4

Toy Truck

STOMPER MOBIl F

Toy Tank.........sa

MILTON BRADLEY

Candy Land Came.

ASSORTED

Care Bears Books .

MINIATURES

Care Bears Ea

PONY

Pretty Parlor......Ea.

BOMD

Care Bear Came Ea.

I PRE-TH>mVET

Wreath Bow.. . . . . Ea

WHITE OR ASST. COLORS

Tissue Paper.....

GEM ELECTRIC C T/t

Replacement Bulb

'HjOM bou.

,0^

CLEO JUMBO FOIL 30-INCH 20 SO. FT. OR 30-INCH 60 SO. FT.

Christmas Paper

aEO FAMILY PACK 100 SO. FT.

Ea.

Christmas Paper $

3 LB.

Christmas cans.

3M 4 X 300

Cellophane Tape

For

CHRISTMAS

/Candy Melts

CHRISTMAl^--^ ^

Candy Making KitvT 9

WALKING

Musical

Santa aaus

GEM

WITH BULB

3 Light Candoiier

5 Light Candoiier

Ea.    Ea.

PC.1.1. DECJKNBVW)

DISCOVER THE KROGrER GARDEN FOR

Fruits And

lape

WiWINCTON STAT REOORCaO

DenckHis Apples

N3Vel Lra |p

Oranges. ^ o

FRESH

Coaard

Greens

JUICY, SWEET FLORIDA

Tngelos Or

Tangerines

Sfieciof

BEAUTIFUL

Golden

Pothos

EASTERN RED OR COLD

Delicious

Apples

COLORFUL

zebra

Plant

NEATHE

Bella

pot

5-inch

pot

^ ,    6-inch

^Palm......Pot

GREAT IN SALADS

Florida    9

Avocados    d    For

GREEN TOP

Bunch    9

Radishes.    O    For

SWEET

O^ns  Lb.    49^

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf    COC

Lettuce Bch OO

T    tffi    <fYv    /    *    <t    r    tVi    W    T    ,

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUGSTORE

ECKEIW

I ifTlinc jr'(.

Ilf

iMM m blown eryi*ait tt-ci.

I i 10|%4If looki IhftM # fOCti50% OF

IMt'tlUOO.HTAILnHCMOXDCHMtnilUtCAnt

lOOMINHJOHTSn WIINIMCIALMAIIOmr5.99 SS. gyc.-^ 1.00 SSSt "459T^CHRISTMAS VALUES ON EVERY AISLE!

If-A.-AC

WITH tCKEPD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROUS Of FILM FOR THE PRICE OF 1. EVEN WHEN IT'S ON SALE'BORDEN'S THIN MINTS 6^Z.Reg.99ach.

Limit 2 please

CHMSTMAS

HM2^Plav82ChiWni^    too. 17* Compare to

corote. Bottery lnchid#Ct^jj|jf    No Nonserue.moj&L

R5,6,7/At3

MWaiiM/mccHWAer M aM a^Mhmmamcamm

f ptaywr w8h auto

AM/MC&OCK wNhHANDHTmmONi

No. OrrCIH 9.44.MLEOctock hos mooM otorm. Phon ha last-

number redid ft mute.

49.99 ORANPRIX

STOiO PORTAKI cAsnni

64.88 ORANPRIXAM/FM

AC/DCNo.ftS0Reg.ft9.9Cas8etttealures X

pushbutton corvtrds ft ou^ tope stop. ReouhM' 6 "D" batteries (not inchJded).

MINI COMPONENT STEREO AC/DC wtthORACHAMISKAKBS No. fOO Reg. 79.99 Recofd live or from the rodiol Cassette features pushbutton controh ft buM-m condenser mikes.

A CUANER

WIIN MCUL RBMf OFTK*

20.88^

3.00^

P0UB4EX PURE WATER WATER RLTER WITHSPECUlRilATIOrrar

19.88 MO.WR100R

No. 6999

3.00 Ksr, Ja*

lAOC

nnolCiMl

16.88

nnalCofr

OMNI QUARTZ ANAIOO WATCHES

Reg.M.99

Selection mayvoHty.

PIAM1C LCD WAfCHtS MnrfAiftOMT

may vary.

CLOCK RADIO No. RMMt1/ft2 Reg. 24.99

Snooze alarm. Digital dock wilh IfD dspioy.

MANKVIOIO CASSETTE TAPI

No.VHtT-130Rea.

Record Christmas

RS.6.7/C4

7499

CANON iNAIPrSO 19mm OAMm

SSd^iK ouio lacKl,

HAMILTON KACH FOOD PROCnSOB VMTNfMCIALinATIOMW*

41.SS

34.88

Pttc*

y oo jaS- ;

^ mm Voui

Mo. 702 Kff

COFFmAKK , mmtPictALMiAn]

29.M is

Mo-n No.MC^101/ MC101A

7.00

NmKM

ins

ftr pHoie*$i

No moving ports.

INCLUDES 5 66 MINIMUM PROCESSING VALUE!

i9>88 WARING 10-SPKD RIINDOR "

No. MfSIM Bog. 24.99

5k: Up shotterproot pitcher.

21.88

TOASTMASTER 44UCE PASTRTTOAST No.01SSRia 24.99

HIriged crurnb troy. For fresh or frozen pastries.

|2/25

! COLOR REPRINTS    Z

I FROM YOUR NEGATIVES    |

I We'll moke stondord-size    

prints on Kodak paper I _ _______________   _    _    .............,-------

Coupon must accompany    |        instant photos. Coupon        e    on Kodak paper. Coupon    

order        I    must accompany order    I    I    must accompany order.    |

I Coupon Good TNu Sot Dec 10    |

I 39^ EACH I COLORPMNTS i FROM YOUR PHOTOS.

I Even of Polaroid 4 Kodak I

EACH

I COLORPRINTS ! FROMYOURSUDB

We'll make quolity prints

I Coupon Good Thfu Sot Dgc 10    

/Cntim    I

12.88 SS

MirmMATlC POPCORN POPPER 4T.Reg.1S.99

Non-stick popping surfoce Detachable cord. Built-in butterer.

RIVAL 3.MT. CROCKaPOT*

SLOW COOKER No. 3100 Reg. 15.99

Stoneware pot with gkKS Ud.

2.99

MIRAIAS 99*^ 4 X 4 PHOTO ALStIM eg. 499 Holds 60 pitnls.

I We enlarge your negative | & mount It beside a 1984 I calendar. Coupon    must    I

occompony order.    

I Coupon Good Thiu Sol Dec    10    fl

J (Code 725)    j

YOUR CHOICE POLAROID SX-70 TIME-ZERO or 600 HIGH-SPEED INSTANT HUM .

10PRINTS

HAMILTON BEACH STEAM4)RV IRON NON^nCK No. 7611 Reg. 19.99

Silverstone <" coated soleplate. Water level window

10e88 REGAL

48 CUP POLY PERK

No.K7S08Reg. 12.99Lock-on cover for safe pouring.R46,7/A-5

MAONMSION

READINOOUSSK

yAMITittg.12.00

HAND4IBJ>

MAONmat ...20%OPF

R5,6,7/C-7

AN AD^RTISiNG SUPPLBMf NT NC Edition: TuMdoy Nov. 29, WOdnoidoy, Nov. 30, Thursday, Ooc. 1, Friday, Doc. Z Sunday, Doc. 4, Monday, Doe. 5, or Tuotday, Doe. 6,1983.

A.tANTA'SIOOKOPCANDY

MCK0910MUt8s9.1.19Umit2 ......79^

.MOlimnOOIORCAMt . ..

1.19

e.<SSnmrniAT kmc.

iWCompaiotofliach'sUmllZ ..... 099

4 09

J.dlr W vouRoioici MmmeivpkiHMim orMOuifrAiMDilN 14IWIYOMtCNOlOiUmW2plOo

50 MILLION

PrescripHonsa yeUr is a lot of tnist.

See foryoureelf why rriore people trust Eckerd to fill their prescriptions.

1.48

124NKT

HAlOmmP

7M(LFr.isg.1.99

Mvflnr'Niow SUGAR symfun

OKOflOOMOaiR

Umitapledse

iimipuieiiior

CMSTMIi OiOQfMTIDIftOlU .

1.69

PLANTOS

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 12<02. tog. 2.49

Lim 2 pteoM

SCMPIO

ULTRA Ull LNNfISM

MCli or S tog. 149

Limit 2 padopteoM

^59 REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO orCONOmONER 15OLASS0BTE0TYMS

Limit 2 please

1.W DURACfU

C", 0* or S-VOLT AnOIES

Pock of 2 "C Of tr, > Single 9-V0.

4-MCX *M" ------2    AS

DULRATHSQAR |KNL tog. 19900^

Limtt 3 bon ple<e

IVORY LMHIID

OETOG0IT

22^tog.i.9

Umit2piease

R5,6/C-8

BRITISH STERLING

A. Cobgne 3.8 oz.. After Shave 3.8 oz. Set........

B. Cologne 2 oz.. After Shave 2 oz.. Travel Soap 3 oz Set. ll.OOVahie. Reg. 6.00...............................

C. Soothing After Shave 2 oz., Reg. 4.75...................

D. After Shave 2 oz., Reg. 5.00...........................

E. Cok>gne2(u.,AfterShave2oz.Set,9.50Value.

.13.00

PRINCE MATGHA

...........4.99

.................4.39

.................3.99

.................8.99

WMkMo OiMting PttMhit

SpMi&oc.

Ewedeli Set

2 OK.,

Talc 2 az.. Body

iditoz..................6JS

. PleimKs Set Spr^r 1.5 Oil.,

JpNiedbgBo^^ 4 oz S.50

ilrfwMe Moments Set

Mv Bath Splash 5 oz.. Dusting Povder 4 oz..... 7.50 Both Bubbles 16 oz.

7.90 Value, Reg. 5.25 ....3.99 Sassy Snowman Bath Beads. Reg. 5.00.3.99 Dusting Powder Canster 9.00Vahie. Reg. 5.95 ....3.99 Snowflake Soap 4 oz.... 2.95

AND MONEY.

AT CHRISTMAS,

ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

GudenofSnow Spray 1/3 oz., Powder 2-3/4 oz. Set,

Rea. 10.75..........................8.99

A. Tabu Scentmdcen^Mray Mist 3/8oz., Cologne 2 oz. Set ...8.00

B. CanoeBoeunAfterShave2oz., Cologne 2 oz. Set............9.50

C. Dana Meny Trio 20 Carats, Tabu or Ambush, .5oz.each, "Give as one gift or three individual gifts*, Reg. 7.00..........5.29

inrpndi Cotogat 1.5 OK..

IkKtig IMv4ot. Sit.

ItlSPKt    im    

.501., olSa

(Qbiaiipig

-ij

HAl fH 1 AI JMF N

A. (jtUtqiw 1 /.,

Ah Shavt* I oz.

Req 8.5C)...................5.'

B. SUirkinq Stnff'r Aher Shdv* I nz

4 75 ...................3 49

(,. SicKltinq Sfuffpr Cokjqne 1 o/..

Rpq 63)0....................4.29

Nabisco

Chocolates

Pom-Poms, Jr. Mints, Chocolate Covered Raisins plus others.

3$1

For JL afers Or hocolates

2.5 oz. wafers or 1.8 oz. CTeam filled chocolate candy bars.

r COOLANT antifreeze CORROSION

inhibitor

Doweard Anti-Gal. Freeze

Buy 2 gallons get a *2 cash rebate from manufacturer. Net Cost Per Gallon . .2.99

C Gentle Touch Pk. Soap

Regularly 99*1 Pack of 3 4.75 ounce bar soap. Limit 2 packs.

ICQ

Cpronet Pack Tissue

Regularly 1.92! Family size pack of 2 ply bath tissue. Limit 2 packs.

.Each Bic Lighters Or Razors

Regularly 1.49!

Pack of 12 razors or 2 pack lighters.Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through December 4th Or While Quantities Last.

Your

Choice

\ -

Assorted Tools

a. Tool Box With Tray Compartments

b. Two Piece Muiti Wrench

c. Six Piece Screwdriver And Rack Set

d. Eleven Piece Wrench Set

e. 40 Piece Socket Set

'^,-rf    -i

'W-'^    ^-Wi#

30 o    Antonia

^ ^    Sheets By

Regularly Dan River 4.99!

Decorative floral pattern on beige back-

fround. Long wearing muslin.

ull SIm, Regularly 6.49.............  Sale    5.99

Queen Size, Regularly 9.99....................Sale    8.99

Pillowcases, Regularly 4.99...................Sale    3.99

try-

Q Q Antonia

I ^ ^ Comforter JL^/Twin By Dan River

Reversible matching comforter with poly fiber filling. Machine washable, no iron. Full    g\g\    Queen

Size

19.99

Size

24.99

Terry Coquette Bath Ensemble

Solid color terry towels with contrasting border. 22x 42

Hand 2

Towel ...For

Wash $1 7 Cloth  X20x 32 Area Rug

I Multi or solid color poly rug in cut or loop patterns with rubber backing.

Set5 Piece Bath Mat Set

Contour rug, area rug, 2 piece tank set and lid cover. Comes in three patterns.

99 ^ P*ceSwag And ^Set Tier Set

36 tiers with matching swags. Assorted printed ruffles. Machine washable.OO Pack Of 2 Bed Pack Pillows

Special purchase! Standard size fiber-fiUed polyester bed pillows. Solid colors.

Each

Boys* Sweaters Or Plaid Shirts

Acrylic sweatera with fancy patterns, stripes or jacquard prints.4-7 Boys*8To 18 ....7.99 Woven plaid sport shirts. Sizes 8 to 18.799

m Boys f 8 To 16 I Belted Corduroy Or Twill Slacks

For dress or casual wear. Slacks come with matching belt. 8 to 16. Boys 4 To 7 Twill Slacks 6.99

EachMens Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts

Woven plaid shirts in basic western or sport styles. Durable poly/cotton blend. Sizes S,M,L,XL.Mens Velour Shirts, Sweaters Each Or Fashion Jeans

Plush poly/cotton velour shirts in v-neck and crew neck styles. Solids or fancies. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Pullover sweaters is ski styles, stripes or jacquards. S,M,L,XL.

Fashion denim jeans with embroidered back pocket details. 28 to 38.

Mens Flannel Shirts

Assorted plaid 100% cotton flannel shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Boys Sizes 4 To 7....................2.99

BoysSizes 8 To 18..................3.49

Mens Flannel Pajamas

100% cotton flannel pajamas in assorted prints. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Velour Robes......................9.99

IS.99

6.99

XEachTops, Blouses And Sweaters

Layered-look or fleece-lined tops. Blouses with lace or button collars. Sweaters with fashion necklines, cable knits or zipper fronts. Sizes 4-14.Skirts, Pants & Fashion Jeans

Corduroy, plaid or twill skirts. Corduroy, brushed or twill pants. 4 or 5 pocket jeans with back pocket details. Sizes 4 to 14. Girls 4 To 6x Jeans..............5.99

V''-Kleenex Diapers

Pack of 24 extra absorbent diapers. Toddler 12s.......1.99

Gift Boxed Sets

Infant shawl or 3 piece sweater set. Newborn boxed diaper set.

/Infant Jogging  _Suits

Cre^ V-neck and hooded style tops with matching pants. Details include piping and appliques. 12-24 months. Toddler Sizes.........................7.991Ladies Fun Tops

Fleece-lined tops with long or short raglan sleeves.

Ribbed or straight bottom styles.Tops, Two Piece Sets, Sweaters, Skirts, Pants And Jeans

Long sleeve argyle glitter tops, mock 2 piece, v-neck or cardigan tops, pullover argyle, jacquard or mohair look sweaters. S,M,L. Button wrap and belted and pleated skirts. Belted pants and trouser looks. Regular and extra sizes. Prewashed, stonewashed or over<|^d jeans with fashion details. 5-16 and 8-18. Ladies Extra Size Fashion Jeans..................................9.99

Each

Mens & Ladies Hiking Boots

Nylon and suede hiking style casuals with cleated bottoms. In boot or oxford styles.

1CLadies And Mens Fashion Boots

Ladies fleece lined casual boots. Mens side zip, tricot lined dress boot in brown or black.

Ladies

Half Slips

White or pastel slips with lace details. Sizes S,M,L.

$ Lace Trim Full Slips

White or beige nylon slips. Sizes S,M,L. Briefs Or

Bikinis IPr.

Extra Size a FnUSUps ....4.y!r

3"99

Compare At *71 Blazer Handbags

Including styles with convertible straps.Childrens ^Pair Western Boots

Western boots with fancy contrast stitching. Childrens sizes SVi to 3.

Ea.

Assorted Novelty Toys

Toy binoculars, telephone, cooking set, doll with bottle and others.ran

NO TOY pnicso IVEl

^Each

Smurfette Or Cabbage Patch Tea Set

Service for six. Includes plates, cups, saucers and flatware._

999

9 Inch Big Wheel Racer

Mini big wheel with safety styled handlebars.

Battery ^ Operated

Bstteiies

Not Included KOaO KaC6

Grand Prix remote control racing set with 2 cars, tracks and speed controls plus accessories.

799

m Batteries g Not Included

Battery

Operated

Thundervette

11 inch Thundervette with steering action, real engine sound and remote control.

299

Each

Assorted Plush Toy Animals

Cuddly raccoons, hippopotamuses, dogs, and more!

a. Beauty Salon Styling Set

b. Family Doll Favorites

c. Hot Skates

Your

Choice

e. Assorted Action Hero Dolls

f. Baby Chris In Buggy

g. Attack Force

d. Light Em Up Stocking Staffer Toys h. 3 Piece Die Cars        /    Cast    Gift    Set

I V

2*1

For

Eveready

Batteries

Pack of 2 C or D or 1-9 volt battery.

Pack Of 4

AA 2.99

GaasTEaHEffl

For Nere Under V Your Christmas TreeChristmas sale

/!/'

Pamper her with a cuddly pile or fleece robe, treat yourself to a 7 SAVINGS

Reg.$27ea.

She can snuggle up to the season in style. Luxurious wrap and zip robes in fashion colors. Acrylic pile; fleeced polyester or Arnel triacetate and nylon. S.M,L.Yam-dyed flannels or polyester knit nightwear, *5 Cf F

Warm, alksotton gowns or polyester knit in spcHly plaids or solids that stay bright after several washings. Sizes S,M,L. Reg.

$18 to $20.

Ask about Sears credit plans

Sears pricing policy; If 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.

Most items at reduced prices

WesSmceewwHowi

Apparel and some other items not available in Shelby and Williamson

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bcKk SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

11/30/83

Velvet blazers tor the holiday

2999

Reg. $40

Capture that holiday glow in our soft, classically styed blazer. All-cotton velvet, fully acetate-lined. In seasonal colors for misses sizes.

Skirts. Select a style from our large assortment to coordinate with our blazer. All of polyester, wool and acrylic. In misses sizes.

Reg. $20

Blouses. Complete that dressy look with one of two styles of festive blouses. Easy-care polyester In misses sizes.

14.ol6l

Misses and Junior fashions on sale thru December 3

Ask about Sears Credit Plans In our Sportswear Dept.

*8 OFF

Misses soft

holiday

dresses

Reg. $26

Make an appearance this season in one of these attention-getting dresses of soft polyester crepe. Choose from eye-] catching styles with trims, belts and other feminine accents. All in misses, petites sizes.

Half-sizes available at similar savings.

In our Dress Dept.

BIG BUYS

Gible news for juniors in colorful sweaters

Special Purchase

099

each

Colorful cable knit sweaters youit wear and wear! Buy several. Crewneck styling with cable stitching front and back. Easy-care acrylic in sizes S,M,L. Hurry, while quantities last.

In our Junior Bazaar

SAVE 3-*5

Broggin Dragon fashions far the holiday

Ciasslc-look tops and pants are polyester and cotton Mends.

Bigger boys

H2.99 Knit top, sizes S-20.....1.99

$16.99 Pants, sizes 8-20......12.99

Bigger girls

111 Woven shirt, sizes 7-14, not

shown.......................7.91

$15 Acrylic sweater..........11.99

114 Sport pants..............9.99

Uttlegirie

$10 Top, sizes S,M,L..........9.99

19.90 Pants, sizes Adx........I.19

Uttleboys

110.09 Top, sizes S,M,L________7.99

113 Pants, sizes 4-7...........9.99

SAVE *70 Jenny Lind

style crib

149

25% OFF

Kids holiday clothes

Bigger boyssizes 8 to 12

$34.99 Blazers from our Classic Collection.........    25.99

$16.99 Pants.........12.69 pair $8.99 Long sleeve shirt 6.69

Bigger girls dresses, sizes 7 to 14, reg. $22.00 to $28.00 ... 16.49 to 20.00

Little boys 3-piece set, sizes 4 to 7, reg. $25.............. 18.69

Little girls dresses, sizes 4 to 6, reg. $22.......................16.49

Little girls 2-piece set, sizes 4 to 6x, reg. $20....................14.99

Childrens wear and Baby Shop sale ends December 3

Single drop-side crib with antique styling has deep embossing, turned splndels and solid hardwood frame. In a beautiful nor>-toxic pine or maple finish. Save $70.

$59.99 Mattress.................39.99

$16.99 Bumper pad..............12.99

SAVE *50 Matching

4-drawer chest

149

Matching drawer chest has plastic laminated top In rich pine or maple color. Hurry and save $50.

Matching high chair has adjustable and removable tray, reg. $79.99.......59.99

Safe N Sound carQeat has chrome-plated steel frame, reg. $59.99.... 49.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *6

Men's long sleeve dress shirts

799

/ each

Mens wear and shoes on sale thru Dec. 3.

^5 OFF Men

hiking boots

Venture outdoors in rugged comfort! Sueded split-leather uppers are leather-lined, with a padded collar. Lugged rubber soles give you that sure-footed feeling. In mens and womens sizes.

Reg. $54.99

pair

SAVE *20

Men's boots with leak-resistant uppers

Ro$9e.9e

QQ99

M Pair

Help keep your feet warm and dry this winter with Sears leak resistant boots with leather uppers and rubber soles. Mens sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $14

Go dressed right In our'polyester and cotton long sleeve dress shirts. Solids and stripes.

$9 Neckwear............S.N    each

SAVE *3

Sears Best men's underwear

Reg $11.99

099

O Dkac

pkgof3

Perma-Prest* underwear of polyester and cotton In packs of 3. Choose T-shirts, V-necks and briefs in San-forKnlt.Save$3.

*4 to 5 OFF Men's Roebucks*

or Levi's* corduroy jeans

10    15

I W pair Rea.$19.99    I w pair

Roebucks

Reg. $15.99    I \/ pair

Roebucks are Sears own brand rugged cotton and polyester corduroy Jeans. In mens sizes.

Levis

Reg. $19.99    I W pair

Levis corduroy Jeans of cotton and polyester. Back patch pockets. In mens sizes.

Gr^t Value!

Men's soft-touch velour top

Special

Purchase

.TM

Soft, lush cotton and polyester blend. Collars and plackets, V-neck or crew styling in solids and stripes in mens sizes S,M,L. While quantites last.

SAVE *9

AAen's comfortable Flexslax'

Reg. $29

Stretch ability.. .from fine woven blend of polyester and wool to their Ban-Rol waistband. Solids and heathers. Mens sizes. Save $9.

SAVE 5

AAen's soft V-neck sweater

Reg. $18.99

Easy-care acrylic V-neck sweaters in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

SAVE *3

AAen's Silver Unicom'" pullover

Silver Unicom*pullover of 100% cotton interlock. Collar and placket styling. Silver Unicom emblem embroidery. S-XL.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *30 Mens

polyester and wool sportcoat

4999

Reg. $80        M

Office or party ~ youll go in the latest fashion in our traditional style sportcoat. Choose from an array of colors and patterns in polyester and wool. In men's sizes. Sale ends Saturday.

In our Men's Store

SAVE 15%-30%

Choose from Sears best-selling readymade draperies from a select group!

Window dressing made easy and great-looking! Save big now at Sears. Choose from a wide selection of styles and sizes...here are a few examples:

Epic48x84-in. Reg. $29.99

pr.

Epic nubby textured draperies are made of acrylic, polyester and rayon, with acrylic foam backing.

$29.99 Rhapsody, 50x84-in. pr.......................19.99

Not Shown $39.99, Regal,

48x84-in. pr..............29.99

Others also on sale!

Sears has just the draperies for you!

20% -36% OFF

Colormate bedspreads

OQ99

O # full size

Reg. $49.99. For gifts or for your own home. Choose solids, plaids, florals or prints. Perma-Preste easy-care spreads. Dont miss this great price! Available in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

NOW 1/2 PRICE!

Diane Von Furstenberg* designer bath size towels

550

each

Bath size Regular $11

Designer colors! Our largest, heaviest towels at a terrific savings! Of cotton, polyester. Hurry to Sears and save big, while quantities last!

Other accessories:

$6 Hand towel 3.99; $3 washcloth 2.49

$16 Contour rug, 21 x36-in......1 /2 OFF 9.00 ea.

$35 Pique weave double shower curtain 1 /2 OFF 17.80

Ask about Sears Credit Pians

SAVE

*2-*10

ond turn on the holiday with these appliances

83862

YOUR

CHOICE

6-quart popcorn popper, Reg. $19.

Hand mixer. Reg. $19.99

10-cup coffeemaker, Reg. $24.99

Steam/dry iron, Reg. $16.99

2-slice toaster, Reg. $^.99

Can opener, Reg. $19.99

Ask atXHit Sears credit plans

Table appliances not available In AsMand. Shelby, WHIIamaon.

SAVE *60

HMt-ScrMn~75 glass door fireKreen

* )

Tampered glass doors help reduce heat loss up chknneyi Unique toe-touch action allow you to open rigid mesh, even with your hands full. Antique brass finish; or black with antique finish. Reg $15999

$39.99 Matching tool set...................8J99

Cook sets not available In AsMand, SItelfoy. WlWam-son.

1/2 LESS oncookwore

wHh SilverStone^ infleiion

7-pc. aluminum cookware set with stick-reslstant interiors. Regular separate prices, in 1963 "L" Catalog total $60.96.

1/2 PRICE microwovw swt

3^. set sflth grW, imiffM pan, cake ring, Rag. sap. prtcas total S29.97.

$12 OFF S^. mkrowove swt

Coming Warad^ sol for oven, tabla traazer. Rag. sap. piicaa total I47.H.One low price for twin, full, queen or king

when purchased In sets

ANY

SIZE

0088    1408

# #    SIZE    I    A    #    f

^ ^ piece    pit

Cozy Nights

Regular $129.99 twin to $274.99 king ' size. Medium firm support.

All bedding in polyurethane foam or innerspring. Queen and king sold in sets. King mattress requires 2 box springs.

each pieceSwors-0-Pdic Suprwmw II

Regular $199.99 twin to $399.99 king size. Extra-firm support.

Bedding sale ends December 17, or while quantities last. Not available in Concord, Greenvile, High Point, Rock Hill.

SAVE    on big-screen color TV with precise quartz tunning379

Surprise someone special this Christmas with this Sears color TVi Channel Touch selection. Digital channel readout indicator. Big-screen viewing for the entire family. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Rg.t4N.N

HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

NATIONWIDE SEARS , i> SERVICE

A WINNING COMBINATION

24i-

1/2PRICE! stereo

AM/FM stereo with headphones. Mono through built-in speaker.

SittoriM extra

BtMartes extra

39A

Cassette ployer

Lightweight headphones. FM stereo LEO AM/FM stereo.

$IIOOFFCobr1V

Super Chromix Inline picture tube. 13-in. diagonal measure picture.

79wi|129.IJen. 83.

Mock/white TV

Save $50. For bedroom, den, kitchen, 12-in. diag. meas, picture.

599 HiSu.

w M m    MMt,    pK9m%

*100 OFF console TV

Reg. 1809.98. Precision quartz tuning. 105 channels.

No monthly payment on home appliances until February on Sears Deferred^ Credit pian. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE luu on 0 Microwave

Oven with probe, hold/warm feature

Reg. $399.99. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour after temperature is reached. Large capacity oven. Easy-to-read digital readout.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

419

l30OFF*hoU

meol mkrowove

Reg. S548.9B. Cooks up to 3 foods at ttw same time. *2-stage memory, probe, more.

319**

80OFFwhole-meol

mkrowove oven

Reg. $39Q.W. Cook up to 3 foods at the same time. Probe.

*ln accontanc* with inatrucUons

189

*110 OFF Kenmore gas grill

Reg. $299.99. Match-free ignition for easy starting. Unassembied.

24999    87241

Kenmore

mkrowove oven

Space-saving oven. Lets you cook agd defrost foods fast.

Reg. 9199 Uwiaes ifld atiiadB' deep 4S0II dbt tar profmnttmHit-type daaatai.Oiiwfnt ^

87041

Compact Kenmore

mkrowove oven

This low priced microwave oven is ideal for single or small families!

199

Large Items such as appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery Is extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE >50

Kenmore Large capacity washer

299

Larg Ham* wcti M appHancM arv bnwnloriad bi our dMrlbution ccntar and W ba actwluM for (Mivwy or pick-up, dat.'venr ntta.

Regular $349.99. LargeK^pacity handles really big wash loads. Has 2-cycles with 3 wash/rinse temperature settings. Sale ends Saturday!

SAVE ^30

Kenmore Electric Dryer

249

Regular $279.99.3-cycles and top-mount lint screen. Reg. $319.99, Gas model dryer, #75451 ..........2S9.99

There is an installation charge on washers and dryers

SAVE M00-M50

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. ReMgerortor

499^ 549a

WMhout

Reg.

tan.

Icemakor

13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator section, with a 4.10 cu. ft. freezer section. Ice maker hook-up extra.

HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

SAVE *170

579*

19.0cu.ft. ffrostlwst tidw-bytidw

Regular $749.99 No defrosting ever! 12.20 cu. ft. fresh food section with meat pan. 6.80 cu. ft. freezer section.

*80OFF,Frwomi

Reg. $239.99. 4 utiiity. 2 stretch sdches. BuMNn bar-tecktMittonholer.

119

*40 OFF. Fraw-orm

Reg. $159.99.2 built-in stHches. Manual button holing. Sale ends Saturday!

199

*100 OFF. Free-arm

Reg. $299.99. 12 built-in stitches. Automatic button-holing. Thru Saturday!

SAVE *30

119

Regular $149.96. 1.58 cu. ft. refrigerator. 0.16 cu. ft. frozen food storage.

Each of these advertised items are readiiy availabie for saie as advertised 10

No monthly payment on home appliances until February on Sears Deterred Credit Plan. {There will be a finance charge for the deterraf^hod.)

SAVE *190- *200

on Craftsman 10-in. bench tools

TaMt MW outfit. 1-HP motor. 2 table extensions, leg set, miter gauge hold-down clamp. $M.90 Radial saw outfit. 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Has up-front controls. With steel leg set. Reg. 1539.99

Bench power tools require some assembly.

YOUR CHOICE

349

SAVE *20- *30

Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE

$.99, S/841P router with chip deflector

$50.99,1 /341P 3/84n. variable-speed drill

$59.99. electric nailer wHh v-base

$.90.7-4n. 1 *A-HP circular saw

$59.99.3/8-HP dual-motlon pad sander

$59.99, bench grinder. 5V^. wheels

$59.99,14-HP variable-speed sabre saw

Ask about Sears credit plans.

SAVE *150

CroHtmon bwnch powwr tools

349 Your choice

$9.99 band saw-eander outfH. With i^-HP motor. Steel leg set.

$9.N drfll press 1^-HP, 1725^m motor. 8-speeds. 380-8560 rpm.

$9.91 cast-iron |ointer-ptaner.Vi-HP, 12,900 cuts per min. With leg set.

20093

SAVE *180

when yourbuy Craftsman chest ond cabinet

8-drawer chest, 5 d r a w e r cabinet. Full-length drawer slides and pulls. With 4 casters.

Cheat

sa. 84

Cabinel

sa-114

SAVE OVER 50%

on Croftsmon 90-pc. tool swt

14,3/8. W-hi. sockets and drive tools, accessories, wrenches. $204.08*

*Reg. sep. prices total

ciwiiMiHi4TwiMiuaami4Wwe> a any tammM hand tool ovar toSa to glie cow-plato aaHaiacSon, laaan N tor fiaa laiitooaianat

GIFTS

UNDER

41045

S21.95* Craftsman 5-pc. screwdriver set. Slotted and PtMHips sizes    -

?**

tl4.9B Craftsman l(Mn. ad-fustaUe wrench. With thumb

S15.W Craftsman 94n. torpedo level. WHh maonetic edge

.'W/

57368

S10.90 Sears smoke alarm. With 9^ battery.

4841

(11.99 Sears S^ic. 3/8-in. drive tunoHip kit. Heat-treated steel

(29.96* Craftsman 8pc. punch and chisel set. 3 punches, 2 chisles

(15.99 Craftsman combination square. Full-view mono-vial

(7.99 Craftsman magnetic-tip screwdriver. Self-storing bits.

41339

(14.99 Craftsman tftc. pipe and gluing set. m-aq. in Jmr

(11.97* Craftsman 3-pc. socket set carry rack. Sockets extra.

Sors21-pc.

socktsff

You get twenty Vk and 3/8^n. drive sockets. 2-tierrack.

SpecWpiNchaM

IMUIa hi ! nlltl **

ffnilV QMfllRIM IMI

(13.99 Craftsman l8oz. claw-type hammer. Hickory handle.

6600

(14.99 Craftsman tool tote stool. Great for gWing. Tools

Of*

39215

Croffttmon locking topn

Power return. %-ln.x18-ft. With belt clip.

8 Matte flat or

ceiling white, gal.

*7 OFF Eosy Living intorior iotox

Our Best Easy Living Interior latex gives washable coverage in 23 colors. Reg. $15.99.

For om-coM FMutta, as Smt ofweoal pahua muW b appHad M dmoM.

C99 FlatorceHing W wMla.gal.

QftI

1/2 OFF intorior iotox Washable latex dries fast. Soap and water clean-up. 6 colors. Reg. 111.99.

GIFTS

120

(29.99 Craftsman riveter with 200 assorted rivets. Heavy-

(28.99* Craftsman 4/15-16 In. lock-back knifa with sheath.

fle0.sw> prices toM 4104

(41.90* Craftaman 10-f crewdrlver set. Popul sizes.

. 16

IC.

lar

(34.99 Craftantan dual-heat sokfering gun. With 4 tips, older and case.

(32.91* Craftaman 4-pc. wood chiaei set. Boxed forgiving.

08423

(39.99 Craftsmen dual-power electric atapter. VeraaWel

(31.98* Craftsmen 2-pc. pipe wrench set. 10,14-in. sizes.

16 1

(39.99 Craftsman 18pc rotiwy tool kit. DrM, cut, sand grind.

Craftsman 8pc. wranch set (42.92* standard or (40.92* metric.

(298 Sears 36-pc. sockat wranch set. 'A, 3/8in. drive.

(24.19 Craftsman 7-pc. nut driver set Pita hex nuts. . Pouch.

(21.99 Craftsman 4S-ln. aluminum level. Can be read from lop. g

Craftsman 19-pc. accostory sot

Craftsman 19-pc. metric s o c -ket/wrench set. Ideal gift. Reg. 124.99

Aafc about Sears CradH Plans

*60- *150 OFF

89*

18-IN.2-HP

WMhaharpner. Rag. (10.99

199

1*-in.2.9CID

149

*50OFFkorotono

wkk hootor

Heats up to 11 hrs. on 1.6 gal. fuel Reg. 1199.99. eeyMW Dpdse lor ppmiaad wa

Reg. 120.19

299

ll-hi. 1.700

gas sow, cose

lao-Wb handle aya-tam. Reg. $449.99

M50OFF

Kenmore'^ 24-n dishwashers

with 3-lvel wash action

00099

M    BuilWn

Mm M M Rea.$4^

Power Miser control and Water Miser cycle help save energy.

Pots/pans cycle for hd^vily-soiled loads. 3 spray arms provide 3-level    ^

wash action. Thru Dec. 24.    ^    Reg.    $449.99

$499.99, Portable model, ^le ends Saturday...........  349.99

*30 OFF Knmore Vs-HP kitchen disposer

Powerful Vs-HP motor. Corrosion-resistant stainless steel grinding ^099 chamber. Quick-mount collar for sim-pllfied installation. Reg. $99.99

6653

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

*90 OFF I

1 /3-HP garage door opener

149

A. Open and close garage door from the comfort of your car! Reliable solid-state transmitter; over 3000 digital security codes. 4*/^-min. light delay. Strong steel drive system. Reg. $239.99.

*100 OFF Vs-HP garog door opener

B. Solid-state transmitter with over 19,000 digital security codes. Security switch and low key switch. Light delay.

Reg. $269.99.

169

SAVE *501

149**2,OOOBtuti

Got rall heoter

Rag. $199.99. Unvented radiant gaa heater.

Kenmore water heaters, America's #1 choice

Polyurethane foam insulation it 175% more effective than standard insulation

Kenmore Power Miser"** 5 water heaters can save you ^269 on gas bills or ^337 on electric bills over a 5-year period when compared to our standard models

1 # O O 40-gal. electric or I 4k W' ^ 30-gal. gas, reg. $199.99 W# Installation extra

NEED HOT WATER FAST?

Call Sears for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays and holidays). Or pick up your new water heater and install it yourself.

Smmgi oatcueM m oooitl h 006 M prootdum opHMIno ooM o N Pdww Mmt 5 and our MndMd 40e. gv moM and S^ge. alaoM; mode, udng OM nii of 6^7 par tann Md in alacMc rala o 7.63* par Mkmad hour. Your aavlng* nwy aaiy.

8? 14tS

^wurr    iraa

Shower mossogers

Adjustable control lets you choose soft or strong pulsating spray. Hand-held, wall nKHjnt models.

While quantities lasti

wmm

Low Prices on greot gift ideos ...our Video Gome Systems

SAVE 20-50%

on our Entire Stock Video Gome Cartridges

Gift-time savings on ali your favoritesi Great choice of video cartridges for every game-playeron your gift list.

Hurry! Sale ends December 3

Atari 2600 at Sears Low Price

R*. $89.99 SALE $84.99 LESS COUPON    $30.00

NET    $54,99

Family fun for two to four players. Attaches to your TV set. Game cartridge included.

SAVE MO Plus *30 Rebate on Atari 5200

AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE

11999

Arcade-style game play, right at home. With start, pause and reset buttons.

Ask about Sears credit plans

B. 24066

A. 34046

Great Values from Sears Phone Center

Telephone clock radio

A. Magnavox combines a super-slim phone with an Reg. $69.99 AM/FM clock radio.

Modular design for easy connection. Full volume speakerphone.

Nomad 200 cordless phone

B. Has 50-foot operating Reg. $149.99 range. No restraining cords. Push-button dial in handset.    _    _

Unlden cordless phone, Reg. $99.99 .......$9.99

119

SAVE *100

Electronic Communicator I

Regular

$399.99

299

Triple pitch; 10,12,15,4S<haracter correction memory. 11-character buffer for fast typists. Prestige 10 type Included, 7 other discs available.

SAVE *60

Sears 300 Electronic Typewriter/calculator

Regular

$219.99

159

5390

Typewriters not available in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson.

Features 12 digit 4-baslc math functions, up to 16-digit display, plus keyboard O^ectionl Compact enough to fit briefcase. AC or battery.

SAVE60

on 27*inch Free Spirit' 12-speed racing bike

This Sleek racer has our widest gear range for easy pedaling! Stem-mounted shift levers are easy to reach for smooth gears changes. Quick-stopping side-pull brakes have dual position levers so you can brake from racing or upright position. Styles for men and women.

$159.90 In'83 Spring Qen. Catalog While quantities last

' Bikes not f    Available

in Williamson

SAVE ^60

SAVE ^30

on Froe Spirit* track certified bike

This 20-in. BMX has strong welded frame, lightweight alloy components and gumwall knobby tires for great iooks and performance.

149

on rugged 20-inch BMX bo/s bike

Has coaster brake and rear side-pull caliper handbrake for great control. Gumwall knobby tires plus 3 BMX pads.

Regular $129.99 ^^99 Bikes partialty assembled

SAVE 100 when you

buy wuight bunch ond sut

9998

Sold separately for $199.96 in June83 $139.90 Weight bench. 800-lb. capacity (user

plus weight).........................89.99

$59.99,132-lb. weight set..............29.99

SAVE 40

20-in. wheel cycle

Regular $139.99

With speedometer/odometer, welded steel frame.

sturdy

Exercise Equipment requires some assembly. Not sold in Ashland or Williamson.

SAVE 60

Gympoc 2000

299

Regular $359.99

Progressive weight resistance system with ir>-stitutional leg lift.

SAVE m

Toble tennis table, outfit

Includes 4 paddies, balls and net. %-in. top resists warping. Steel apron. Folds, rolls for storage. Not in Ashland or

Williamson. Limited quantities.

Reg. Sep. prices SI 79.98

99*

VOURCHOICEI U.|n.bat

with training wheels

Little Kids' MX-style or Strawberry Shortcake, each with training wheels.

Reg.S78.99

each

SAVE 3

Spolding Active-weer

Regular    A99

$12.99    # each

Choose V-neck top, or elasticized ankle pull-on pants. Choice of colors.

Not m AsMMid or WIMMMOn

SAVE 7

Sports bolls

14.

Regular $21.99    I    ^    each

Choose official size, weight Spalding basketball or Wilson football.

Not in AMwid or WHHwnaon

AUTO aura OPf NS A JM.

Monday through Sotwrdoy

SAVE *15

Sears 40 car battery

Reg. 154.99 with trade

Provides 380 amps cold cranking power for strong starts, in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Also in Groups 22F, 42 and 72. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation included.

Ask about Sears credit plans

V p:

SAVE

20%

All-season Sfeel-behed radial tires

P1M/80R13.Rg.lM.M

Our finest radial tire and best traction in ail kinds of weather. Low rolling-reslstance helps save gas. Two steel belts. Radial design adds quick, responsive handling.

GREAT

VALUE

Low price steel-belted radial tires

P165/80R13

W"# plusFET* Guardsman. . .our lowest-priced radial has two steel belts for strength and long wear. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline.

*6 OFF! Cushion

Q99

.Reg.lS.    7

Sheepskin/look reverses to ptakf.

*7 OFF I Vocuum

Reg 04.    ^    ^99

Plugs in cigarette lighter.

Soors Gift Cariiflcatas A groot woy to solve your gift-giving problems

*20 OFF! Timing iight

Rsg ^    29

Inductive. Needs no adapters.

*2 OFF I Spectrum oil

Rag..    445

lug. Our best 10W-40 oil.

*8 OFF! Booster cobles

Reg. 117.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAU STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eostlond, Southpork), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Sotisfectlon guaranteed or your money bock

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Sears]

FASHION FITNESS CENTER

Fn nd EitrdM for

fritiirm

Rtqiirts

2D CtH Battoriii

i BABY THAT-A-WAY

15Tin

tiUliHilfYnCn.''

/ > <i>

I * ' **

: "yf "

* 1

13 DOLL IfQQ LAYEHESET

11 PitCM #

1BTHUMBEUNa1496

iMlCillictarilin.

Sale prices good throogh Sunday, Dec. 4,1983

to; Nmn ami Okaarmr/ Ratoigh TtoMt. Oariwa Uanli/Smm. ChaHl Hill Viltoga ARvwata. GaMtba Nawa Argaa. WUtam Daily Naaas. FayaMavilla Obaaraat/Tfaaaa. lackaaavilla Daily Nawa.

Graaavilla Daily laflactor.

Chalhaai CaaatyHaraM

The Magic of Chrigtmas

FREE

Bag of 25 BOWS

with the purchase of a 30-inch roll of JUMBO Gift Wrap

(100 ni.fL)

Tout CHOICE.... ' AttCleaf Assorted Colors All Red or All ^reen Re^ $3.99 set

iMUm ,

; VotifR CaiMe Red, Green asd White Colore

rSAVEnoifSf

for

only

RgttUirf miA

JMCSOWUlE: UMMauaS:    OAYtPN

JaotoaaMSalM OCaMnaEaaittaO CHytonVMo NfMfSaar    '    ...    lUBBMiOOlt

!2SLu- SSSi*

Waeed #eoieeaeeaa*ae

m^umrn ''--'^3)1^    .

lan^Mbit KairOnioo taaanaa awMpaialMluanlMaaa( oiffoaaioiaiioaa Sia Oaai a not MaSaMai atoa ctiaok vOi ba

HaaaiKaw^aaSoi>atoaiaiitaayouaaawaaiwail>iartlaa<aHiaprteaadaataaad<Matoaoiwa> to inabU yao iolwiir to Sow too> *o" aialabli

Drag Stores

Crest 4.6-ounces Regular, Mint 'i or Gel Flavor

mterPUi

Standard

Oral Hygiene Appliance

Reg.

$1.35

ea.

Reg.

$29.95

each

ea.

eKH 9 lOta

ETSS^

FINESSE 7-oz. Conditioner

SAVE 60<!

FINESSE 7-oz. SHAMPOO

SAVE 60M

S H

OilofOlay

BEAUTY FLUID

SAVE 90*!

TIMEX_

HEAIUHCHECK

CQ99

Each

Regular $69.95

Timex introduce!

HEALTHCHECK Home Blood Pro-sure Monitor.

Accurate, Easy to Use, Easy to Read, convenient and relia digital blood pressure monitor.

Gillettes GOOD NEWS Razors, 6/pk.

General Electric [ Computer Scale ^ Electric Digital \ Scale, $7.07 OFF

32**

BRITISH STERUNG* After Sheve

1.51 OFF!99

each Regular $8.50

loadier

After Shave 4 oances

Reg.

$5.5099

each

Original After Shave LotionSAVE $1! 057SsTt Axch

4%-ouncet

"Uvu.1umiVELSr

Arra shave va oz.

COLOGNE 2'A 01

399

Regular $5.00

Cubic Zirconia, Setting and Chain24K Gold Electro-plated

Setting and 18-inch Serpentine Chain$19.95 Value

TntrooucincIICHGT NOIR

Spray Cologne

595

ea.

Regular $8. 0.65>onncea

d?PRINCE MATCHABEUJ

cae^irtffw

is:'

.5'OZ. Eau-de Toilette Vanderbilt Spray

each Great GiftFlame-Glo Soft Totes

AM/PM Collections99

each Regular $6.95

de .MAX factor: J^^Eau de Toil Sprayl YOU SAVE $3.5l

Regular 099O...

1Ounce

6-ouncei -

, , ENNEN', Skin Bracerl

78 OFF!

1991

Regular or spice

Chapsby Ralph Laurea

After Shave

each

3.4>oa.

Reg

$12.00

WILD MUSK Cologne Spray

*2 OFF!

Reg $7.00 1.5- . ounces

VtU

H0S4

each

'-1 ir?-:'- iwlPsfe'?

Creme de Menthe or Milk Chocolate Crunch (Ting a Ling)YOU SAVE 30d!

aa.

SUN RAY

Pecana or ^ Wainuta. Shelled e-onnceBag ^

YOUR CHOICE

ROBESON

The Automatic Stand MIXER

5*speedi and thnmb control tvdtch

1099

JL V

lag. aic.M, aa-Mwi

SAMPLER99

l-ponnd

Rag

$5.40

Box

Ganaral Blactric

UGHTnEASY Steam a Dry Iron

SAVE $3!Mi

VS-210

Vidal Sassoon Professional 1200 Watt Hair Dryer9.99 2.00

Sala Prica

LauMail* In Rabata

Yonr Coot Aftar Rabata

Set of 4..'. RedOrWSlt WineGlittts YOU SAVE $81

tat

Clairol Inatant Hair Setter SakPrioa    22.8

2.0

LaaaMaBln

Habata

YanrCoat After R^ta

20.8

aroi

JLG.t3H)llAND

Triomphe 4-pieci JAR^ET, 2.22 OE

BloPa**

aa.aa

lag

aia.aa

ea.

B8Norelco 10-cup Coffee Maker

Sale Price

Leee Mail>

In Hebate

Yoar cost    4 pv88

Aflar rebate    JL / each

KMpt coffM hotter fro* browteg to HrviagNorelco Clean Air Machine

Sale Price 16*88

Less Mail*

In Rebate

Your cost After rebate

CAF-2 Clean Air Filter

4.00

12'

249

Dual Barrel Curling Iron with Bouch by

Nttrlco Sale Price '    9.99

k* LeMl*U-dB

2.00

Yonr cost After rebate

each

Norelco Rotatract Rechargeable Electric RazorSAVE 6.07!

Reg.

$54.95

Easy pop off cleaning

Coil Co^ Travel case

Wall Mount Shower Massage Sale Price    12*88

LESS REBATE MaiHid

#0-2222

Magnavox Telephone, Clock Radio Combination

YOU SAVE *10!

each

Regular M9.05 O AM/FM Radio Power back-up Automatci Redial Fluor* escent Display

kSHARP

GREAT Gift Ideal Talk up to 700-ft.Away from yonr base unit

AMA&A-PHONE

oordlou

TSUBPHONE

2.00

Yonr cost After rfbate

1 /

All Timex Watches Now in Stock

Oe%OFF

Reg. Price

lfw

DngSiMn

#7*4642

General Electric AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Reg.

$39.99

^p5y|9fonjfM^

Stereo Cassette Recorder with AM/FM Starao Radio/AC/DC ^

49~

Reg.

$19.99

AM/FM1 Stereo

Radio with Headphones

each

Sheritone

Reg.

$59.99

#850

EfeRGOER

BATTERIES

mill

AAA Siie Pack of 2 Reg. $2.09

AA Sise Pack of 2 Reg. $2.09

AA Sise Pack of 4 Reg. $3.89

9-volt sise Pack ofl Reg. $2.69

9-Volt Sise Pack of 2 Reg. $3.99

C orD* Pack of 2 Reg. $2.69

8ylvtnia*i Super 10 Flip Flash

SAVE 70*!

Arlington Single Control

Electric Blanket

Double Bed Size

SAVE *4!

each

Regular $23.95

Kodak Film

24 exposure C-iio, C-126 or Kodacolor VR-100 C-135, 60$ OFF!

Reg.

$1.99

Ten

Bulbs

PACK

)-2an>

Time-Zero or 600 Hi Speed Polaroid Film YOU SAVE SI!

ia ^749

SP / Pk

Reg.

$2.99

Roll

roll

pnoouCTSBv

Kodak

ipoAK disc 4000

Camera

Polaroid

One Step 600 Camera

Regalar

$4$.H

Reg.

$24.98

ea.

e uses new KODACOLOR

HR DISC Film

Lawaat prkad eaaiara mriarSSO High Speed aim.

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fMRemote Control 4 eel Datsui

Reg.

$12.88

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each

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Magic Circus Train

Reg.

$9.99

Car Come Back SAVE

Reg.

$3.99

*1! 99

each

Fairy Queen Phone

each

Reg.

$1.99

TELETONE

PHONOGRAPH

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Chilton-Globe Herself the Elf 26-pc. Tea Set

Reg. 099

$3.99    aet

Regular

$19.95

Model

#1400

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5-in. Tak-A-Part Block-Wagon

Wooden Childs ROCKER

777

each

utility Travel Kit, $2 OFF!

each

Regular $7.99.

6 piece set

including Bag.

Touch ft Play BEAR

No Batteriei Needed

Reg.

$14.88

199

tes. C

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ea.Little Sweet Love Doll

each Regular $5.99

Table Top Ironing Set

Reg.

$3.89

set

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Design* n Doodle by Amloid SAVE *2.22!

Reg.

$9.99

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Christmas

Tree'

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6-Ft. Scotch Pine Tree

88 B

each

Regular

$18.88

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Wide

Knit

Kg.$2.i

*30 OFF!

Scandinavian Christmas Tree 7%-ft Artiflcial

08.

Regular $12t.f

Requires

*4! I

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