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

' - i-i

*' y-*r

INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYFALN EVIDENCE

SUPER FEAT

Videotaping terrorists apartments provided plenty of evidence for FBI to bring charges, but judge banned use of tapes in their trial. (Page 12)

A lightwave highway has sent a billion bits of Information In one second the equivalent of a hundred novels a distance of 75 miles. (Paae 14)SPORTS TODAY

COLLINS SET

Former East Carolma running back Anthony Collins has recently signed a great contract with New England. Page 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR NO. 22

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1984

70 PAGES - 6 SEaiONS PRICE 25 CENTS

CHECKING FOR LEAKS - A representative of the Greenville Utilities Commission checks a window for air leaks in a home that has been weatherized by GUC and

Cold Shut Out By

Utilities'Work

After 15 years in her tiny West Third Street home, 82-year-old Carrie Peton was considering a move.

It was so cold in that house, Ms. Peton, a widow since 1935, said. All that cold air was coming through cracks around the windows and doors. But now that Greenville Utilities put up that plastic, I think Ill stay.

Ms. Petons home was one of 20 weatherized in Saturdays Winter Warm-Up, sponsoreed by Greenville Utilities. Volunteers from

East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and GUC installed plastic storm windows, weatherstripping and water heater jackets, hoping to plug costly leaks -and give the houses a fighting chance against temperatures like Saturdays chilling 22 degrees.

I appreciate all the help I can get, Ms. Peton said. I cant afford these things; theres no extra money to buy storm windows or anything,

The weatherization was at

no cost to the needy families; their names were furnished by the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

It was a real community effort, GUC Program Director Susan Bizzaro said. Area churches and Greenville Utilities contributed funds which were used to purchase materials.

In the weeks prior to the Winter Warm-Up, homes on West Third, Contentnea and South Pitt streets were inspected by GUC Energy Services officers.

REFLECTOR

fiOTunc

. We determined that the major sources of heat loss were gaps around the windows and doors, Energy Services Officer Robbie Tugwell said. With the plastic and weatherstripping, the houses will be a lot tighter. No matter what type of fuel used, the houses will need a lot less. And there will be less air infiltration.

Ray Pettitt of Pitt Community College volunteered five hours of his weekend to the project.

; Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the pblem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or.publish every item we receive, but we deal with all Of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, iHit only initials will be published.

There was a real need for this he said. Those people were wonderful. They were pleased that people thought enough of others to work during their spare time. I really enjoyed myself because of the reception these people gave us.

MALE VOLUNTEERS ASKED The Pitt County Juvenile Court Counselors have asked Hotline to appeal for men who are Willing to spend one or more hours a week with young men who are either on probation or have been otherwise referred to the counselors. ^These young men need positive male role models in their lives, juvenile court counselor Brenda Teel said. Anyone who can help is asked iocaU Ms. Ted at 7324811.

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.

'State-Of-The Union'To

Raise A Reagan Curtain

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rresident Reagan, using his State of the Union speech tonight to raise the curtain on an anticipated re-election campaign, will tell the nation it has moved from the problems of the 70s to the solutions of the 80s, a senior White House official says.

The president will use the address to endorse a manned space station and .budget reform proposals, the official said.

All but the finishing touches were completed on the speech the president will give from the well of the House of Representativos at 9 p.m. EST, before an audience of senators, members of the House, the Cabinet and diplomatic corps, as well as a nationwide television and radio audience.

The presidents aides view the address as a key political document and one of the first salvos he will fire in the 1984 presidential campaign. It precedes by four days the ive-minute speech he will deliver from the Ofal Office Sunday night disclosing his political plans.

Even before the day of the State of the Union speech arrived, Reagans policies were drawing renewed fire, and not just from Democrats.

Former President Gerald R. Ford urged Reagan on Tuesday to stretch out the defense budget, and impose new taxes as well, to stem what he called the dark, ominous cloud of deficits approaching $200 billion for years to come.

In a pre-emptive strike at the presidents speech. Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, the House Democratic leader.

said that the nations priorities had grown cruelly deranged at the White House, with spiraling military spending draining human resources.

He delivered a virtual campaign platform to reverse Reagans policies, to revive the American dream, to renew the American spirit, to rekindle Americas faith in our future.

The senior White House official, speaking on the condition that he not be identified by name, said Reagan would keep the speech free of details about new initiatives. Instead, he will set out themes that are likely to reappear in campaign speeches if he seeks a second term.

The theme of consistency is going to be his State of the Union message, the official said, mentioning Reagans continued effort to achieve

an economic program of budget and tax cuts, a foreign policy aimed at containing the Soviet Union, and a defense policy aimeid at building up the nations military.

"Hell cite the record, from the problems of the 70s to the solutions of the 80s, the official said.

One White House official said Reagan would tell the nation what he tried to do in

domestic and foreign policy in the first three years, how hes tried to change the role of government.

The official, speaking on the condition that he not be identified by name, said the president would emphasize his effort to achieve a new beginning for the nation -echoing the Reagan campaign theme of 1980 ~ without pointing an accusing (Please turn to Page 10)

Tax Changes?

volunteers. Twenty Greenville homes received the special treatment, which included plastic storm windows and weatherstripping, last Saturday.

Coaxing Congress On Lebanon

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, seizing the initiative on a touchy election-year issue, is urging Congress to keep the Marines in Lebanon while Middle East mediator Donald Rumsfeld tries to pry some conciliation from Syria.

But while Reagan told Republican leaders Tuesday that weve made genuine progress, Rumsfeld described the Syrians as a stubborn obstacle to arranging a government of national unity for Lebanon.

And Reagan, in a letter Monday to two key House Democrats, Lee H. Hamilton of Indiana and Les Aspin of Wisconsin, said Syria and the Soviet Union were complicating U.S. diplomatic efforts.

Reagan wrote the letters and visited Capitol Hill before the newly convened second session of 89th Congress could get started on moves to bring dhe Marines home

Secretary of State George P. Shultz was following up today with closed briefings for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and is scheduled to swing over to the House side on Thursday.

Congress initially authorized Reagan to keep the Marines in the Beirut area until the spring of 1985. All the Democratic candidates for the presidential nomination are urging a withdrawal, while Reagan is depending on Republican unity to resist the election-year challenge.

In Lebanon, the peace progress has been slow and painful, but weve made genuine progress, he told his political allies in the Senate on Tuesday.

But Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., t)-Mass., said more than half the House Democrats who voted to support the continued presence of the Marines in Lebanon have changed their minds.

Policy

NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan is likely to propose far-reaching changes in the tax system early next year if he wins reflection, says Treasury Secretary Donald Regan.

In an interview with The New York Times published today, Regan said the changes could include a simplified income tax system that would eliminate many deductions and also lower tax rates.

He said the administration also would hope to persuade Congress to bring the rate of spending increases below the rate of the increase of federal revenues, thus lowering the budget deficit over several years. The administration expects the annual deficit to approach $200 billion for several years.

If were going to have a 7 or 8 percent increase in revenues, one year over the next, what we have to learn to do is have the rate of increase of the federal budget of only 3 or 4

pwcwii," ............

Last week, Regan said the Treasury Department is

sury

examining a variety of proposals to simplify the tax syctem, but focusing on two broad p ans. One woiild keep the basic tax

on income but scrap most or all deductions; the other would tax the amount of income spent, rather than earned.

FCC Officially Defers Phone 'Access Charges'

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission, making good on its promise of last week, voted today to delay the telephone access charges that consumers and small businesses were to have started paying in April.

The agency, in a unanimous vote, said it had received no public comments over the' past week that would prompt it to change its mind on postponing the imposition of the fees until mid-1985. The FCC had tentatively decided to take that step Jan. 19.

ECU Faculty Senate Urges Higher Salaries

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Faculty Senate at East Carolina University, saying

salaries at the 16 campuses of the University of North

Carolina System are too low, adopted resolutions Tuesday asking for a 15 percent cost-of-living pay hike and a 7 percent merit pay raise.

One resolution by the Faculty Senate, which represents about 950 ECU faculty members, asks that ECll Chancellor John Howell convey to the ECU Board of Trustees the facultys deep concern over the present pay level.

The other resolution asks the Faculty Assembly of the University of North Carolina System, which represents facultv members at all UNC sdMote, to convey to the Board of Govermnrs and to the General Assembly the

facultys deep concern in these matters, and to seek an across the board cost of living increment of no less than 15 prcent and an additional 7 percent increment for merit recommendations ... (and) seek additional funds to eliminate the disparities between male and female faculty salaries. According to the resolutions, which were adopted unanimously, North Carolina ranks 45th in the nation in average salaries for the top three academic ranks for male professors. Salaries for female professors, the resolutions said, average (Hily 84 percent of that male average.

In calling for a vote on the resolutions. Faculty Senate Chairman James Smith said the board of trustees of N.C. State University adopted a resolution on Jan. 7,

expressing concern over the low salaries of their faculty as compared to similar institutions.

That board was concerned ... (and) wanted to draw the attention of the governor and the members

the mi

of the General Assembly to the comparative facts of the

matter. I think we at East Carolina should do likewise, Smith said.

Commenting on the Faculty Senate action, Howell said this morning that, in principle, I endorse their taking an action like this. He added Ill probably be doing some wOTk toward the same end. The faculty salary level, Howell said, is our most critical problem..

We need to do something to make it clear that if the university employees are overlook^ in this, that we

(Please turn to Page 16)

Telephone customers had been scheduled to begin paying the new access fees in April, with residential users paying $2 a month and business customers up to $6 a month to their local phone company. Under todays order, only large businesses - those with more than one line - will begin paying the fees in April.

By its vote today, the commission committed itself to making a final decision on the fate of access charges late this year after conducting neg studies on whether the fees pose any threat to universal telephone service.

Assuming the agency sticks to that timetable, the earliest that access charges could be implemented would be during the late spring or summer of 1985.

The decision was something of a mixed blessing for consumers because it also means an end to any major reduction in long-distance rates. The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. had been preparing to reduce its long-flistance rates by more than 10.5 percent before the delay was ordered.

The question of longdistance rates and access charges are intertwined because the new access fees would replace revenue that is lected from long-

customers should bear the burden of supporting their local phone company.

Before the FCC decided to delay the fees, local [rfion companies had expected to receive roughly $3.5 billion in monthly access payments in' 1984 from residential and business customers. The payments by large businesses are expected to generate about $1 billion annually, meaning the remi\ining $2.5 billion will continue to be collected from long-distance callers.

Todays vote was exp to help cut short a Senate debate on a bill that would declare a two-year moratorium on the imposition of access fees.

While Sen. Bob, Packwood, R-Ore., the bills sponsor, argues Congress shoulil place in law a moratorium to ensure the FCC doesnt act precipitously, a coalition of senators led by Sens. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, and Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., maintains legislation is no longer necessary.

now CO

local phone rates are held down for all customers -including those who dont place long-distance calls -through hidden payments that are built into the rates paid by long-distance users.

The FCC wants to eliminate that contribution, or subsidy, paid by longdistance callers to encourage competition in the longdistance industry and discourage large corporations from Wlding private phone systems. It argues that all

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with lows around 40; Thursday high in the 50s.

Looking Ahood

Chance of rain Friday with high in 40s throng Saturday and Sunday. Low each night during the period will be in the 20s.

Inside Reoding

Page 6Area items Page 16-Obituaries Page 33Cupid computer

Pitt County Volunteer Leaders Given Special Recognition Tuesday

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

A salute to Pitt County volunteer leaders was held Tuesday night at a recognition night and dinner. Colificates were presented to approximately 100 men and women throughout the county.

Making the presentations were Leroy James, county agricultural extension cluirman; Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent, and Dale Panaro, 4-H extension agent.

Sue May, retired extension agent from Pitt County, was keynote speaker. In an ora-toricaf dream, she envisioned a ship leaving the harbor with ail volunteers aboard.

In your mind, picture your local church ana school without volunteers. What would the county be if they were no volunteer fire departments, rescue squads, scout leaders. United Way, Extension Service, homemakers or 4-H?

Everyone here has served as a volunteer in some capacity. No matter how large or small the contribution - its all important, she said.

Mrs. May quoted the following from President Ronald Regan, Voluntarism is a cornerstone of the American way of life and a fundamental characteristic of our American heritage. The generosity and civicmindedness of the American people has long been a noted aspect our our nation.

We cannot do for others unless we do for ourselves. Volunteers, I congratulate you and I salute you, she said.

WINTER WATER TEMPERATURES

Do vou s(netimes find partially cleaned glasses or specks of undissolved de-t^ent on your dishes after thevve gone through your dishwashers wash cycle? Pom* washibility can te the result of manv factms, such as the method of loading the dishes into the dishwasher, the use of too little or too much detergent, excessively hard water, or possibly a mechanical failure.

However, if you should develop a washibility {ro-blem with your dishwasher during the winter mwiths, there is a possibility that the temperature of the water entering your dishwasher is too low. the temperature of the water is an important factor in dissolving detergent, removing food soils, and drying dishes properly. HEAT LOST IN PIPES

10-15 degrees, dqpen^ on the location (tf the' water heater and the distaDce the water must travel through the pipe to the dishwa^. 'Therefwre, even if your water heater is set at 140*F., the water temperature noay be only 125-130*F. when it reaches the dishwasher.

Most dishwashers require the temperature of the inlet water to be a minimum of 140*f. f(ff best washing results. As the temperature is reduced, the removal of ;reasy and oily soils lecomes more difficult; spotting and filming of dishes may occur; and drying may be incomplete.

washatnlity jvoblems, try this simple ivocedure to measure your water temperature: place an eight-ounce glass under the faucet nearest the dishwasher and turn on the hot wato*. Put a candy or nmat thermmneto* in the glass. Let the water continue to run until the temperature stops rising. If the water temperature is below 140*F., you should adjust your water heato* accinrdingly.

Art Your FmI Giving You ProMoms?

Foot Cromo

A Btimuiating JoH-Hke cromt to cool a tooth# hot tirod f##L Soft#nt rough callut#s and flaky skin.

sine* 1923

CHIinGrMfnnH#7SM7C1

WATER TEMPERATURE TEST

If youre having

VOLUNTEER LEADERS RECOGNITION NIGHT... speaker Sue May,

center, is pictured with Leroy James and Sylvia Wheless.

water travels through Cooking Is Fun

the hot water pipe dunng the ___

winter months, the tempera-

Call Judys

Electrolysis

Service

2805 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C.

Judy W. Smith Certified Electrologist

Phone 752-2577

Permanent Hair Removal Consultation with no obligation Open evenings and Saturday

ture of the water may drop

By CECILY BROWXSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor

Mrs. May was introduced by Sylvia Vi^eless, chairman

of the State Advisory Council, Community Resources Development.

Greetings were extended to the group by R.L. Martin, chairman, Pitt County Board of Commissioners. You are rendering service to your county and community as well. Volunteers are a way of life here and the County Commissioners appreciate it, he said.

Dr. Tom Hobgood, Northeast District extension chairman, was a special guest. I commend those who received recognition. Youve got a lot to be pleased about in Pitt County. Voluntarism is a cornerstone of extension, he said.

James paid tribute to First State Bank, North Carolina National Bank, Planters National Bank, Production Credit Association, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Pitt County 4-H Council as sponsors for the evening. Certificates of appreciation were also given to the Pitt County Commissioners.

Mrs. Panaro unveiled a Norman Rockwell print which was given to the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service by the 4-H 1983 State Fair Committee. The print is titled County Agricultural Agent.

Other special guests were Susan Nobles, chairman, and Hattie Thompson, Pitt County Advisory Council.

The Peoples Plan 87 booklets were shown to the group by Mrs. Spangler.

Baroque, Contemporary Wedding Musie Win Over Old Standards

Eastern

Electrolysis

WOAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, QREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

In August 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the United States, killing 68 people and causing several millions of dollars in damages.

Dali McLawhorn, DVM

announces the opening of

McLawhorn Animal Clinic

corner Evans St.

and 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C. 355-6167 Office 756-0972 Emergencies

FREDERICK WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - This years brides will be marching to a different beat iroque music.

! are the wedding days when, as by rote, Richard Wagners bridal chorus from Lohengrin began the ceremony and Felix Mendelssohns wedding march from A Midsummer Nights Dream ended it.

"The vast majority of brides and grooms are saying that they do not want and will not have those two things played at their wedding, said Jere Farrah, a veteran organist for weddings and a staff member of New Yorks Mannes School of Music.

They want stately, dignified but festive music for the religious Ceremony, and Baroque music of the 17th century by English, French and German composers fills the bill. Save the schmaltz for the reception. The American Guild of Organists notes both the Wagner and Mendelssohn pieces are from 19th century theater works and cannot he considered sacred music.

The Guilds list of appropriate music of religious inspiration, quite a bit of it from the Baroque period, includes the following processionals;

Trumpet Voluntary by Jeremiah Clarke, Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring by J. S. Bach, Marche Romaine by Gounod, March No. 1 including Beethovens Hymn to Joy by John Lee, Coronation March by William Walton, and Rondeau by JeanMouret.

The list of recessionals includes Clarkes Trumpet Tune, Rigaudon by Andre Campra, Sortie in F Major by Cesar Franck, Psalm XIX by Benedetto

Entire Stock Of Fall & Winter Merchandise

Sweaters

Blouses

Knit Tops

Blazers

Skirts

Pants

OFF!

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

Marcello, Fanfare by Don McAfee, and Toccata Pontificate by Gordon Young.

Recommended vocal solos include David Youngs setting of The Lords Prayer, God of Love by Milton Dietrich, 0 Perfect Love by Phil White, and "The Gift of Love, an American folk tune arranged by Hal Hopson.

Still a favorite for Catholic weddings is Ave Maria and, for Protestant weddings, Oh, Promise Me.

Most of this music is available on records or tapes for the budget ceremony held in the home or garden. Record stores rent tapes of wedding music suitable for the entire ceremony. You can even borrow them from some libraries.

At the other end of the spectrum is the ceremony with a choir and real trumpets for the fanfares. Keep in mind that your friends might consider this pretentious and best left to royalty.

Get an early start on wedding music. rides magazine recommends consulting your church organist or syna-. _ lie cantor as soon as you iiave set a date. If you are marrying at a hotel or in a banquet room, consult the manager about arrangements.

If you want a vocalist, violinist, accordionist or string quartet, your organist or the banquet manager will suggest reliable musicians or you may have talented friends or relatives who can provide music. A local high school or music college can recommend student musi-

not a part of an organists regular job, and he expects to be i^id at least $25 or $50. If he is a well-known musician who plays in a large city church, he must be paid considerably more.

Vocalists and instrumentalists will quote a fee for the occasion, usually $50 and up.

No organist worth his salt will want to play sentimental, operetta-type love songs of the Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy ilk, but you may be able to reach a compromise on such tasteful family favorites as Make of Our Hands One Hand or Sunrise, Sunset.

It is more usual now than in the past for wedding guests to sing hymns during the ceremony, before the vows and after the blessing. Attractive wedding programs containing the lyrics can be printed and placed in the pews as souvenirs.

Keep such old favorites as Blest Be the Tie That Binds and Love Divine, All Love Excelling in mind. Morning Has Broken, a Cat Stevens hymn song, is a new contender for popularity, according to Farrah.

For the reception, be sure to check on the number of musicians who must be used in a particular ballroom or reception room to meet Musicians Union requirements.

EVENING REFRESHER Pineapple Papaya & Coffee

PINEAPPLE PAPAYA Easy, delectable and repeated by request.

Turn an 84-ounce can of chunk pineapple in heavy syrup (undrained) into a medium-size serving bowl. Pare a 1-pound ripe )apaya and cut in half engthwise; scoop out seeds and discard. Cut papaya into pieces about the size of the pineapple chunks; add to the pineapple with 2 tablespoons domestic or imported kirsch and mix gently. Cover tightly and chill until serving time. Makes 6 servings.

"GnenvUhg fnett baJtety torSyean."

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French, Chce##, Ralein, German Rye, Whole Wheat ABiittcrTop.

Our Pre-Inventory

1/2 PRICE SALE

Starts Thursday, Jan. 26 at

10:00 AM

The Store With The Storybook Front " ...featuring Extensive Layette Dept.

Boys & Girls Wear Girl Scout Headquarters

cians.

-j-

Unwed Mom Wants Others To Know Choices

By Abigail Van Buren

1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I recently found myself pregnant, and like many other young girls in this situation with no marriage in sight, I had a very big decision to make. I was in no position to support myself and a child.

I considered having an abortion, but when the time came, I couldnt do it; I knew that I had to give that little life a chance.

I then considered adoption, and with my parents support, I placed my baby for adoption. The unhappiness I suffered was a small sacrifice for the joy I gave a childless couple.

Abby, I want to tell others facing what I faced that there is an alternative to abortion that can make someone happy at the same time.

The pain I suffered was worthwhile in the end. I know th^ my baby is being raised by parents who really want a child and are able to handle the responsibility of being parents. I couldnt.

NO REGRETS IN MISSOURI

DEAR NO REGRETS: You are to be congratulated for your courage, maturity and unselfishness. Thousands of childless couples are praying for the kind of gift you have made possible. God bless you.

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman with two daughters, ages 8 and 11. I have custody of the girls, but their father has them every other weekend.

My ex has recently remarried and joined his wifes church (Baptist). Our children were baptized Catholic and have always attended Mass every Sunday with me.

My ex now wants to take the girls to Baptist services on the weekends he has them. He says that neither he nor his pastor sees anything wrong with this.

I think consistency in their religious upbringing is very importantthat going back and forth between the Catholic church and the Baptist church will confuse them, so my ex should take the girls to Catholic services when he has them for the weekend.

He doesnt see this as a workable'solution. Your opinion is needed.

CONSCIENTIOUS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I agree that consistency in religious upbringing is essential. The minuet your ex-husband proposes between the Catholic and Baptist churches could get your daughters off on the wrong foot.

DEAR ABBY; You stated that the widow of John Smith should call herself Mrs. John Smith. I dont agree with you. I have a name, and 1 am a person in my own right. In the wedding ceremony it says, Till death do you part. Well, if your husband dies, you are no longer married. I dont want to feel like I belong to someone who ;is dead. I am not his possession.

Of course, I will still use his last name, which became our family name, but if there is no John Smith, how can -there be a Mrs. John Smith? It doesnt make any sense at all.

LASER LIGHT

- ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP)

- Light someday may be the key that controls the worlds fastest large-scale computers.

University of Rochester scientist Joseph H. Eberly and two former associates have patented an optical switching device that uses laser light to replace electric current.

Shahke

Products In Harmony With Nature & Your Good Health

Call752-0919

By using light pulses shorter than a picosecond (one-trillionth of a second) and by reducing the need for cooling components that increase computer size and the distance an impulse must travel, a light-powered computer could perform near-instantaneous switching and logic functions, says Eberly.

T5Xp>t

Dyring & Ckaning

Cleaning Special Living Room & Hall

'29.95

2 Yr. Guarantee Against Fade on Dyeing

Call 752-500a

'^ithday

Bthei

9i)80W

On this very special day. Dear Mona, We surely would like to say How much we really love you In our own, but special way.

Youve given so much to others.

Asking nothing in return.

Thats why the Lord has richly blessed you For all the good deeds youve done.

So, Happy Birthday, Mother.

This comes straight from our hearts, That there will be lots of years to come Before we have to part.

We Love You So Very Much, Archie A Cassle Tyson

I prefer to use my first name and his last name.

I wonder if anyone else feels the way I do.

JOHN IS DEAD; I AM UVING IN OHIO

E ARLY DI AGNOSIS BOSTON (AP) Research scientists here say they have

DEAR LIVING: You may call yourself anything you wish, but the rule of etiquette is; A widow is Mrs. John Smith until ^he dies, unless she marries again. A divorcee is Mrs. Mary Smith.

found a way to identify an abnormal feature of

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O.. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

chromosones that appears in victims of Huntingtons disease.

The disease affects about 40,000 Americans.

Symptoms of the disease usually dont appear until age 40, and children of victims stand a 50 percent chance of inheriting the disease. The scientists say their discovery could lead to a test within two years that could be used on adults.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-youi>own*thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet P-0. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.

Baroque

Continued from Page 2

cost estimate and find out if the musicians take breaks. Its cheaper if they do.

Youll be paying a union minimum of more than $100 an hour per musician (and sometimes a lot more for scale-plus musicians) in any American city, especially on Saturday. The bandleader gets 25 percent to 100 percent more than his players.

Once youve picked your band or smal ensemble (four to eight pieces are suitable for all but huge receptions), huddle with the leader on what kind of music you want - old standards, pop, rock, country,. some

thing for all ages.

Spell (Hit the music for the briae and bridegrooms first dance, request numbers, any ethnic music or dances, and sentimental favorites that will stir the memories of the bridal couples parents and grandparents.

amEciw

In tlw SMrs Big Dollar Day Sala Saction in todays papar on paga 1, tha wonwn's briais ara not availabta in X-sizo. On paga 4 tha boys undarwaar ara incorractly pricad In both sins. Tha $4.49 pkg. of briafs ara 2 pkgs. for $6.00, and tha 13.49 pkg. is 2 pkgs. for IS.OO.

Wa ragrat any Incon-vanlanea that this might causa you.

Scan, loikKk t Ct.

QraanvUla, N.C.

Happy 30th Birthday Gilda Everette

Love Angela & Wayne

greenville

Limited Quantities No Phone Orders Shop Early

PRE-INVENTORY

JANUARYO

sales Ok clearance

INTERIOR DESIGN SHOP

Sale Starts Thursday, January 26 At 10:00 A.M.

1 Custom Bedspread

By Waverly. (Light Blue a -

Fabric, Channel Quilted, ^ I n I

Fitted Style) Full Size Reg. $202.00............ I W I

1 Custom Bedspread

By Waverly. (Throw Style,

Blue Chintz, Diamond Quilt Design) King Size. Rag. $22Su00............... I O w

4 Caro Craft Foot Stools $i OHOO

Rag. $160.00............................................... I fcU

1 Caro Craft Mirror $4 O 060

Cherry. Reg. $231.00.......................... | |50

2 Foam Chair Openers

(Makes Cot-Size Bed) $0000

Brown Or Burgundy. Reg. $119,00................. O W

1 Country Pine Chest On Chest On Chest

Rag. $720.00........................................................

1 Fiamestitch Wing Back

By Laine. Rag. $550.00............................. W O W

3 Country Paintings SCO50

On Planks. Rag. $70.00....................................... Wm

1 Laine Loveseat

Print Fabric With Polydown

Cushions. Rag. $1010.00............................................. WWW

1 Set Of 4 Orientai Prints , SOQOOO

Rag. $290.00............ iCWfc

1 Print Wing back By Hickory Chair

In Blue & Rust V I ^0

Rag. $888.00.................................................... Wfc I

1 Madison Square Hors doeuvres Tray

With Spode Insert Platter Rag. $350.00

*218

1 Antique Biack Leather Trunk $A QfTOO

Rag. $440.00.......................................... I WW

6 Caro Craft Candie Stands

Cherry & Mahogany

Rag. $120.00.............................

*90

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-bK(756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 25.1984 3

carohna east mail K^greenviHe

PRE-INVENTORY

JANUARY!^

sales Olclearances

Bu(dget Store

Sale Starts Thursday 10:00 A.M.

Limited 0uantitie8 & Sizes No Phone Orders Or Layaways

Ladles

Fieece Gowns & PJs ^

Reg. $9.99 a $11.99............ ............ .......................Sale /O Off

Ladles

Boots & Shoes

Selact Group. 1/2

Reg. $44.99 to $19.99.................................. s,|.

Off

Handbags

Select Group. 01% 0/

Reg. $7.99 to $12.99................... Sal# fc W /O

Ladles

Sweaters

Reg. $8.99 A $11.99 8 $12.99.............. Sala

1/3

Ladies Sportswear i / O

Rag. $25.99 8 $15.99................. ................................Salt I / OoH

Ladies

Dresses

Rag. $22.99 to $29.99................... Sala I | fcOH

Group of MIssaa ^ ||%

Siacks, Biouses, Jeans & Sweaters saia 1 / w

1/2

Ladies

Skirts

With Elastid Waists.

"9- W-99....... Saif I I WOH

Ladies

Coats

Rag. $49.99 To $42.99 .................... Sale I | WOH

Ladles

Legwarmers $*| 49

1/3.

.99......... Sals

Ladias

Sash Beits

Rag.$2.99 8 $3.99.......... Salt

2/3-^ 50

Ladias

Knee-Hi Socks

Rg- $1-29........................... Sals

Ladias

Gioves

Reg. $2.88......................... Sala

$<|88

Ladias

Sweater Tights

Rg- *3.99............................................ Sala

Garment Bags

Rg. 9-99.......................................................Sale

Work Shirts

Rag. $12.99 8 $10.99

Sal#

Work Pants

Rag. $13.99 8 $12.99 8 $11.99 Sala

$200 $1Q00 $7OO$088 $088

$000

Red Camel Overalls $Q00 $4 4 00

Rag. $18.00..................... Sala %/ to I I

1/3 $2*0

Dungarees

Red Camel. 100% Cotton, Denim & White Rg. $11.97 Salt

Work Coats & Jackets

Rag. $23.99 8 $28.97 8 $16.97 Sala $16.00 8 $10.00.......

Caps

Rag. $3.99

Sala

Man's

Thermai Underwear

Tops & Bottoms Rag. $3.99 Mans

Dress Shirts

Rag. $7.99 8 $8.99 8 $10.99

Sale

Sals

Mani

Fiannei Shirts

Rag. $6.99

Salt

Mans

Sweaters

Rag. $10.99 8 $21.99

Sals

Off

Man's

Outerwear Jackets

Rag. $29.99 8 $39.99

Sale

Mens Dress Pants

By Archdale Rag. $14.99......

Man's

Biazers

Rag. $39.99 8 $44.99

Sale

Sala

Mans

Corduroy Pants

Limited Amount & Sizes. Rag. 114.99 8 $13.99 Young Man's

Knit Tops

By Young Places. Rag. $14.99.........................................Salt I f ibOH

$288

1/3.

$088

1/3

1/3 1/3 1/3

1/2 1/2

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756S-&L-K (756-2355)

EditorialsAvoid lOUs

Candidates have but one commodity they can exchange for the support they seek from organized groups, and that is promises. A candidate who reaps the most support from organized interests can build up an awful lot of lOUs ... and theres the rub.

Suppose a candidate with intense support of eight or 10 large organizations of diverse interests wins his partys nomination, and ultimtely is elected to the high office he seeks. He is then literally inhibiited in his policy decisions as the office-holder.

His power to decide the best possible options for his government is crippled by the lOUs incurred during the campaign for high office. The result: second-, third-, or fourth-best option.

Its a dangerous way to operate anybodys government; especially ours.Safe Pregnancy

Alcohol is so accepted in our society that many view moderate drinking as harmless.

If we dont drive while impaired, lose our jobs, or wreck our families, what is the harm?

Well, the experts say there is danger to the fetus of pregnant women who drink at all. Even pregnant women who drink moderately run the risk of delivering babies of low birth weight, and possibly other problems, according to Pitt County Health Director Dr. Robert Ehringer. He recommends, that women even considering pregnancy cease consuming alcoholic beverages.

The main concern of prospective mothers and, indeed, all of society is that infants be bom in as good health as possible. The best advice concerning drinking while pregnant seems to be: dont.Maxwll Gfan and Cody Shtarer

TV May Improve

WASHINGTON - Last weeks Supreme Court decision allowing home recording of television programs prompted us to think of our friend Ron.

Since connecting a video cassette recorder to his television last year, Ron, 26, has regularly invited guests to his home to view feature movies and films of rock concerts, all rented from an establishment nearbv.

Yet,^ bis own acbission, he has used his VCk rarely, if at all, to record television programs. Whod want to own that stuff? he asks incredulously.

That question, of course, mattered little in the high courts long-awaited

dissatisfaction with the quality of what Hollywood produces for television. For

years, producers and advertisers have been able to!

forego the higher end of the consumer market for a less demanding side. As video technology becomes more

ips foresee n 10 percent

affordable - industry VCRs in 38 (up from less today) of American households' within four years - the television networks may be forced to deliver an improved product, or else.

ruiins. If anyone copies a program simply to "shift the time of his own

viewing, hes acting within the law, said the justices. Congress, they added, must deal with the other possible situations.

But Ron speaks for many home-video nuts, who, at least for now, are a fairly affluent bunch. Theyve forfeited several hundreds of dollars principally to escape the garbage for wtiich televisim programmers are famous. While they might use the machine to record a news broadcast, soap opera or major movie, they find little else worth the price of a blank cassette.

This isnt to surest that the much-concerned creative community of artists, directors and producers doesnt deserve some share in the increasingly

During the next two years, the Justice Department plans to double the number of attorneys assigned to environmental law enforcement, says Mary Walker, deputy assistant attorney general in Justices Land and Natural Resources Division. Yet the question remains whether therell be an increased workload to match.

The Environmental Protection Agency referred only 45 civil cases to Justice for prosecution during the last Quarter of 1983. During the same perioa in 1962, when Ann (Gorsuch) Burford was still administrator, the EPA forwarded 30 cases.

po^ar video rental market.

But implicit in the V< success will be a much wider

VCRs

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

INColaneh*8trMt. QrMiwM*, N.C. 17134

EtlMMMdint

PiiblWwtf Mondty Throuoh Friday ANamoen and Sunday Moratag

OAVIOJUUANWHICHARO Clialrman of ttta Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVIO J. WHICHARD

Sooond Claaa Poaiago Fald ' atQroomWa.N.C. (USP814S4N)

SUMCRIPTION RATES NyahiolnAdvaneo Homo OoNvnry By CatTlar or Motor Roirto Monlfdy S4.N MAIL RATES IFrlaaa laahida lax aliara taoaoaWa) m And AMelalne CounbH I4.W For Month

Moowlioro In North CaroNna S4.M For Month Omaido North Car^ ISJI Far Month mmtOPAocMrtoms Tha AaiicMtsd Fiooa M (

la uaa tor RHbBMBan *R n jrodWodtoBornotoBiawHiciodBadtoihla

homM. Al rt|Ma of piMSnitlani of apaeial MipiMRti haw am alao laaawmd.

UNITEOFfttSS MTERNATWNAL Adriitlaing

diamaMMan

till'I aw

Despite the increased number of older adults returning to school, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says that the demand for college and university faculty members will decline 15 percent by 1995. College teaching ranks ninth in the bureaus l^t of Americas 20 most quickly contracting occupations.

One figure that certainly entered into the'bureaus calculatiims was the declining rate of U.S. pi^Hilation growth. In

1963, the population ^w 2.1 millu, to 234,883,707. Bough comparable to those

of the previous two years, the .9 percent increase fell far short of the 1.6-1.9 percent increases of the baby-boom years.

In 1962, according to a recent Treasury Department report on Caribbean tax havens, banks in only five nations and pos^ions held approximately 8313 billion in foreign assets. The countries or colonies cited were Bermuda, the Bahamas, the Cayman islands, Netherlands Antilles and Panama. The estimated amount was 100 times that needed to finance their exports in 1962.

Democratic presidential candidates cost taxpayers more than Republican contestants, if the first disbuisement of federal matching hmds is any indication.

Six Democrats received nearly 18 millioo nds; mree qualL

in fderal matching ftmds; fied for more thanll miOkxL

At this point in I960, only Jimmy had qualified for at least II

Carter

million. Four major Rnubfican at that time - Ikiwaid Baker,

can-

George Biah, Bob Dole and Ronahi Reagan - had qualified for little more thantHnlttQocombined.

Paul OXonnorUnitary Tax Finds Little Favor

There is an inherent risk in candidates biidding for financial support and endorsements of the diverse special interests that makee up their constituency during the weeding-out process of primary campaigns, and later in the final *nm for the money of elections.

RALEIGH - After the U.S. Supreme Court niled last year that Californias unitary tax law was constitutioQal, many states adopted similar laws as a way to wring extra taxes out of international firms doing business within their txxdm.

It doesnt appear, however, that North Carolina will be joining that movement. Gov, Jim Hunt has come out against a unitary tax and this month an important legislative study committee recommended that the General Assembly issue a strong statement of opposition to it

auditor of foreign businesses ay mat Big Byte

_ive this

i. Say

Corp. lias 5 pm^t of its Amoican sales, 10 percent o its Amoican payrbU and 15 percmt o( its American property located m North Can^. The state would then average those three percentages and tax Big Byte of 10 percent o its American (M^tS.

shellgames large corporations can play, shifting profits to other jurisdicfions to

Under a unitary tax system, a state can reach out and tax the worldwide earnings of multinaticmal and fratign firms doing business instate. North Cardina currently taxes only a percentage of the American profits of businesses located instate.

Paul Lawler of the N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry and a former state

If the state moved to unitary law, it would first calculate the percentage of wwld payroll, sales and pri^ierty located in N(tb Can^ and then tax that average percentage of world profits. Lets say mat it figured out to 5 percent.

California and the other 23 states which have adcqited the unitary aiqiroacb found that it would increase their tax collections. New Y(Ht adi^ted the rule and expects to collect an extra $75 million this year. Florida expats an extra $95 millim. The tax onnmissioner of North Dakota was recently quoted as saying that the unitary tax reduced the

avmd paying their share (M taxes.

A state sains revenue, Lawler eaqdmned, when its multinational and foreign firms make greata* prdits outside the United States than they are makii^ inside. Lets go back to Big Byte. If ti^ make 110 billira U.S. profit, then Nmlh Candina will tax 10 percent, or |1 billion. But, if they make $30 biilliwi profit wldwide, then under the unitary law. North Carolina could tax 5 percent, or 11.5 billion. The pot of profits available to be taxed goes up when worldwide wofits are inclu but that is offset to a degree because a state can claim a smaller percentage of sales, payroll and property.

Lawl^ said that so far as he knows. North Carolina has never studied whether it would make more or less money by going to the unitary tax. (Under this law, its possible for a

corporations taxes to go down and several international firms which ar losing money abroad actually favor the unitary tax.)

But Hunt and the legislative study (XHnmittee are fairly certain that theyre not at all interested in the tax, either, way, Of^wnents (d the tax rule say it would seriously harm North Carolinas ability to recruit foreign and multinational firms to the state. In addition, it would create an administrative nightmare for those international firms already located here.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenior, chairman of the Revenue Laws Study Committee, said his conunittee passed a resolution opposing the unitary tax to demonstrate a point; Not only is there little support for a unitary tax here, theres strong oppositiion to it. He was saying that his committee wants to put the idea in a coffin long before it is hatched.

wx^mmmfmmiyAy:

Art Buchwald

Market Tips Replace Diamonds

Well, it appears that diamonds are no longer a girls best friend.

The resignation of Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Thayer, caused by SEC allegations that he Provided insider information to friends when he served on corporate boards in private life, has repercussions far beyond the business world.

The SEC has charged that Mr.

If you promise not to tell anyone, were going to announce ovir takeover intentions tomorrow afternoon.

So what do I do. Big Daddy? Archers will probably go down and Magnums is certain to go up. Sit down on the couch and rub my neck.

Chemicals.

The deal fell through because Snow White has secretly made a deal with Calypso Avionics.

But I bought 40,000 shares of

What happened in New York?

[ happened in New York.

Stonebridge at 57 on your say-so. Its now at 45. Why dicmt you let me

Thayer, while not profiting personally fn

. from the tii, helped several friends become rich, one a beautiful Texas divorcee with whom he had a very close personal relationship. If the charges are true, or even if they arent, its going to change the financial arrangements between men of substance and the other

Nothing I thought you told me Snow White Petroleum was going to acquire Stonebridge Communications, which had just merged with Fungus

know?

I heard about it when I was in the hotel room with my wife. How could I call you?

&) your wife is still more important to you than my stock portfolio?

Elisha Douglass

woman.

Hello, Sweetie Pie. I had a terrible day. Give your Big Daddy a nice warm kiss, and a nice cold, dry martini.

Its been so long. Big Daddy, I thought Id die.

I had a board meeting in San Francisco, and then I had to fly to New York and meet with my investment bankers. But I brought you a little suTfNise from Tiffanys. Its a diamond necklace.

I dont want to know from diamonds. Whats the latest poop on the Archer takeover of Mapum Electronics?

Now, Honey Bun. You know I cant talk about what goes on in the Archer boardroom.

Then make your own dry martini.'

Strength For Today

I didnt say that, Barbie Doll. Ill make it up to you. I just came from a board meeting of 'Turtle Express. 'Theyre going to report a 50 percent earnings profit for their first quarter. The stock should go up four points after the announcement.

Oh, Big Daddy, what a wonderful tip. Let me take your tie and shoes off.

'Thats more like it, my Sugar Candy. Do you love me?

Of course I love you. What gives with Rupert Murdoch?

What do you mean what gives with Rupert Murdoch?

Do you have any inside information on whether hell get control of Warners or not?

Bury me on my face, said the Greek philosopher Diogenes. When he was asked why, he replied: Because in a little while everything will be turned upside down.

Diogenes expected that a great cataclysm would come shortly after his death. Even at this early date he was not alone in this expectation. In a museum in Istanbul is a little piece of papyrus on which is the oldest piece of writing to come down to us.

It says, Times are not what they used to be. Children no

longer obey their parents, and everybody wants to write a book.

I dont know, baby, and I dont want to talk about Rupert Murdoch now. Ive got a lot of loving to catch up on. 'Then you can cook me a nice big steak dinner.

Yet the expected and oft-prophesied cataclysms seldom come. If they buried Diogenes on his face, we can be sure the old sage stayed in that position until his body turned to dust. The day has not yet come when everything is turned upside down, and probably never wiU.

Are you sure you arent holding anything back on me, Big Daddy? What would I hold back? Should I still stay long in soybean futures?

Damn it. Ill tell you when to sell your soybeans. Now are we going to have any fun or arent we?

Actually, prophesying doom is often a way in which we rationalize an unwillingness to work for a better world.

Of course were going to have fun. Big Daddy. But first I have to slip into something more comfortable so I can call my broker.

John Cunniff

Serving The Public Can Help

NEW YORK (AP) - Does it pay to serve the public - that is, does it pay in dollars as well as in prestige and customer satisfactk and confidence?

Tenfold or thereabouts, according to figures conqxled for the chairman oi a

eral people in the Chicago area. Jo^onj

company that recoitW made big de- area. Enough,

cisions in that James Burkee, to have contnbuted'to the success of many investors too.

Investors in companies such as AT&T, CocaOola, General Foods, Gerber Products, fflM. j.a Johnsofti Bowes, Procter

uenerai r oous, ueroer no- Johnson offices ttvo

^ J.a Ppnnmr, John Deere, with a preamble:

Johnson, Koihdt, SIf, Pitney public ahd private,

rocter & Gamble, R.J. people want them, b

ReyndB, Sun Co. and Xerox. You nt

may recogni Burke as the chairman oif Johnson & Johnson, maker

PQjm OMtjhl

te 1982 by an te'pM'kBtalnF^

& Johnstm spent $50 million on a nationwide campal^ to recall the entire product, an expenditure Burke says he had little choice in making if the companys credo were not to te considered meaningless and misleading.

As a result, says Burkee, his company has regained mme than 90 percent of the business enwyed prior to the tragedies.'

The credo, hanging in Johnson & Johnson offices thrwghout wQild, begins with a preanoblen^^tiitkBs, both public and private, exist because the people want them, believe in them, or at least are willing to tolerate them. Inkeepmg with the credo, Burke told an Advertisiog Council meeting last November, the companys first re-sponsihlity te .l( -cUBtaBMrpt - doctor^ SSr^ltetfeiite, lioffiterlr Hexir

employees. Then community. Finally, shareholders.

After the Tylenol experience, Burkees staff com^^ a list of other companies that lived by a social credo, based cm two criteria:

First, they had to have written, codified principles expounding the belief that ser^ tne public was central to their being. Not, there must be solid evidence that Uie ideas bad been practiced for at leastageneratioiL

The 15 companies showed an 11 percent profits growth compounded over 30 years, better than three times the growth of^xiK national product in the same period.

Said Burke in his summary to the Ad Council: The GNP is now 2*2 times greatm* than it was 30 years ago. The net income of these omij^nies is 23 times greater!"

In aU, 26 large companies were found, deemed to name them until

bntBuke

now. Eleven were dropped for lack of Prudential because it

comparable data->1 is a mutual company; Levi Strauss, Johnsons Wax and Hewlett-Packard because they were private 20 years ago;

Shareholder benefits were measured next, the basis being an investment (tf $30,000 made 30 years ago in a composite of the Dow Jones in^trial average, vhicfa today would be wMth around 1134.000.

If you had invested the same 130,000 - 12,000 in each of these 15 companies teiteid,* said Burke, your 130,000 WQutelte4Farteovertefflil^f '

EoptsTies Ni Israel IreFailng

By ROBERT H. REID As^iated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypts slow re-emergence on the Arab diplomatic scene comes at a time when its relationship with Israel, which flowered after the 1978 Camp David agreement and the peace treaty a year later, is wilting.

Many Egyptians feel the United States needs to push Israel into concessions on the Palestinian issue in order to revive the peace process launched more than six years ago by the late President Anwar Sadat.

We have gone about as far as we can, said one senior diplomat, who asked not to be identified. Many things are possible now, but they all depend on some movement by the Americans.

Five years after Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed the historic treaty, relations between the two former adversaries have deteriorated to little more than a cold peace.

Gone are the optimistic forecasts of joint projects, increased trade and booming two-way tourism.

Egypt and Israel still maintain diplomatic relations, but there has been no Egyptian ambassador in Tel Aviv since September 1982. President Hosni Mubarak withdrew the envoy to protest the massacre of Palestinians in two refugee camps in Israeli-occupied south Beirut. Egypt says the ambassador will not return until Israel improves the climate in the region.

In a recent interview, Mustafa el-Said, minister of external trade, said the Egyptian people have proved their true nationalism by not responding to normalization with Israel.

Egypts state-controlled news media have sharply condemned Israels continued occupation of south Lebanon, accusing Israeli troops of brutality in responding to guerrilla attacks there.

In the meantime, Egypt slowly has been mending its ties with other Arab states, which were severed after the 1979 treaty.

Egypt recently signed a trade agreement with Jordan, virtually ending the economic boycott imposed by King Hussein after the treaty. Press reports from Jordan say Mubarak will visit Amman and Baghdad, Iraq, possibly in Februai7.

Despite Syrian and Libyan opposition, the Islamic Conference Organization invited Egypt to resume membership in the Moslem group, raising hopes Cairo might be allowed to return to the Arab League after the Arab summit, scheduled for March in Saudi Arabia.

Although Mubara'. has vowed Egypt will n^. ^r renounce the trea / with Israel, King Hassaii II of Morocco quoted Mubarak as telling him the Egyptians now considered the Camp David agreement, which led to the treaty, as dead.

Not surprisingly, the Egyptians blame Israel for failing to develop the relationship.

Mubarak canceled a )lanned trip to Israel in 1982 )ecause Begin insisted the Egyptian leader visit east Jerusalem, which the Arabs consider occupied Arab territory but the Israelis view as part of their unified capital.

Talks between Israel and Egypt on Palestinian autonomy, also provided for in the Camp David agreement, broke down over Israels demand that sessions be held in east Jerusalem. Egypt considers east Jerusalems future status a subject of those negotiations.

It would have been difficult enough for any Arab leader to have gone to Israel at all. said one Western diplomat, who refused to be identified. But insisting that he set foot in east Jerusalem would have been humiliating.

Tourism also has not developed as expected. One reason is that the Egyptian Coptic Orthodox Church has fwbidden its members to visit Israel until Israel returns to' its control a monastary at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The monastery, seized during Jhe 1967 Arab-Israeli war, was given by Israel to the rival Ethiopian Coptic Cbrch.

f Semi-Annual

LEMON SALE

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Swet Savings for you throughout the store!

Group of

JUNIORS

Separates . .....33y3%.o60%o

Great selection of sweaters, shirts and pants in excellent styles Clothing with a point of view

Lady Thomson

Skirts and Pants................. ZU

up to $45 00 (Ex-

*15

Entire stock of Lady Thomson corduroy and twill pants and skirts Reg up to $45 00 (Excludes navy & khaki twills)

100% Cotton

SkyrTurtlenecks.............

Original $1900 A wardrobe basic in great colors m all sizes

Sweaters 33V3%.60%

Groups of wool, wool blends, acrylic and novelty yarns from E S Deans, Esprit, and many other famous names

,33y3%.60%-,

Great novelty and basic styles in wool blends and polyester.

Calvin Klein

Denim Jeans................

Reg $44 00 5 Pocket denim leans Available m all sizes

Acrylic Crewneck Sweater ..............

Orig $18 00 Acrylic sweater that is functional and easy to maintain Assorted colors

$2099

$Q00

Group of

Junior Dressy

Blouses ...............

Dressy slylesin soft silky fabrics

Junior Sweaters by

Crazy Horse.................

Reg $25 00 Shetland wool sweaters in a variety'of colors

Junior Plaid Shirts...........

Orig $27 00 Great long-sieeve plaid shirts from Stuart Lang

Junior Corduroy Pants.........

Orig $26 00 Just Class corduroy pants in cropped and ankle lengths Group of

Santa Cruz

50% 0.1

$1599

$-|299

$-| 299

baniauruz 001/0/

Holiday Separates.........u v /3 /O

California styling in pink. blue, and yellow Fall Junior

Ss" .50% io60%

off

Fashion slacks in corduroy, wool crepe and more Entire Stock of

Fall Junior Dresses...

33*/3% 50%

MISSES

Misses Fall and Holiday 001/ fi^O/

Co-ordinates ww /3toOU /Oou

Skirts pants, blazers, sweaters ^nd blouses from Korel. Pant her. Personal Alfred Dun ner. Country Suburban. Russ and more

Blouses.. .........33V3io60%

Large group of misses fall blouses m assorted solids sin,>e5 and plaids

Misses Wool 001/ CAO/

Blend Skirts .OO/3toOU 7o

Misses Blouses

Large group of misses fall blouses m assorted solids sin,>e5 and plaids

Misses Wool Blend Skirts

Reg up to $44 Assorted styles in solids and plaids

S! 33V3.o50%

Group of misses pants in wool and polyester Great selections

Sweaters........... 331/3.060%

Groups of sweaters from Gotham Designer Onginals and many more

Off

off

Personal

Haberdashery

25%

Off

Large group of Haberdashery in teal rose sable grey lilac, and cream Pants skirts and blazers

Women s

Co-ordinates. ........33y3..60%o.i

Groups of fall and holiday co-ordinates from Korel Personal II. Pendleton Rejoice Allred Ounner and many more

It was love at first sight! We adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store, we became even more infatuated with them...we thought we had made such wonderful buys! But something happened! The romance has faded, so now they've got to go! And we have them at drastically reduced prices! Its sweet for you, sour for us. Sweet for yoU'Our semiannual Lemon Sale!

CHILDRENS

OP Fall Sportswear.. 1/2 off

Sizes 4-7. 7-14 and Preteen |0P doesn t even in.ikii icninns'i

Entire Stock of Childrens Winter Coats... .. 1 /3to1 /2off

(They're really not that bad and they will Keep you wann'i

Entire Stock of Winter Sweaters

(We still think they look nice'

Entire Stock of Winter Healthtex.,

(How wrong can you go with Heallhte,

1/2

1/3

Entire Stock ol

Girls Fall and Holiday

(What a deal')

Dresses.. 50.70%

Large Group of Lingerie 1/2 off

Animal Slippers 1/2

off

Group of Sportswear.. if ^off & more

|AII size rangi--,.

1/2,

JEWELRY

$-j 99 ^$349

Fashion Earrings____

Reg $-2 to $6

Large Acsortn (-r,I ot

Fall and Holiday

Fashion Jewelry.......^\j /Uoff

Earrings necklaces and bracrjiets m "/lO' 'ind siiv

25%

$599

14K Gold

Serpentine Bracelet

Reg $15

Fr66 14K Gold Floating Heart with purchase of a 16" or 18" Serpentine Chain!

Fre 14K Gold Seashell or Starfish Charm with purchase of a 14K Gold Herringbone chain of 16" or longer.

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Here is what you gel

Designer Name CAO/

Sportswear...........saveDU /O

Jackets, skirts, blouses and slacks by Harve Benard, Pendleton. Lauren, etc Every one a good buy Excellent quality hope you can find your size!

Pure Silk Blouses........... '30

Good styles in colors ol grey, and cream II you think the price of silk has been loo high, then these might be for you Reg $72

Group of cnO/

Better Sweaters. saveOU /O

Assorted styles and colors ExcellenI quality'

Every Fall and

Lightweight Ladies Coat q/ Reduced!.............OU /Ootf

Real Savings on 0/

Fall Dresses..........saveDUf /O

Example'

$60 .valuft, now $24 $70 value, now $28

Ladies Fail Suits, .lessthanl |2pricti

were to $100 - $40 00

were to $150 00 $60 00

were to $200 00 . ' $80 00

SHOES

Thi-',c arc Ifom yrai.i leading lashiori resources Some are biller some

are .wet-t Yrni r:,)n have them fioin Garolini Jack-,Rogers. Amalli. Pap-

paqaHij Banilolino, Lileslnde 9 West and olhers

Groups of shoes

Now

Were *

$60 to $68

$30

$49 to $59 ' . .

$24

$391,0 $48

$20

$30 to $38

$15

$22 io $29

$10

Hurry in for These shoes Not every size!

Casual Shoes by Bass, Dexter,

1/2p,ic.

. Topsider and Troll Clogs......

Boots..................!...

ia,

B/ 1 ileM'i'lr- 9Wr--, iiu'.n C-, 2o'li.e ,iiid f/tln-r',

Childrens Shoes............

1/2p,,c.

By Jumping Jar.k-, Stride Hit<-

One Grrjup

Clinic Shoes................

1/2.1.

(jrou,o (yl wriite o/ford riu'smrj 'Jioi".

triiifi- Stor k

Evening Shoes............

1 /2p ,1..

In styles Irorr. l ifeslreje rtnd Re.ilisbC

G'OUI' Pt

Ladies Fall ^ iq Handbags.................If fcprice & im

LINGERIE

f/iSSr-S

Warm Gowns and Robes.......

1 /2p,ic.

By Vanity Fae Sruidi-jwune ,md (jilead In several styles all sizes

Loungewear.................

Selected groups Miss biairie arid others

1/2p,,c.

Vanity Fair Tricot.............

Sirps gowns ha'I slips ere

1/2p.ic.

Foundation Garments........

Bras by Baii and Warner Assortmeni ol hai< slips

1 /2p,ic.

In The Area

Quiz Bowl $0t M. 4

Sheppard Memorial librarys 1964 Pitt County Quiz Bowl will be held F^. 4 in the auditorium of the East Branch

Library Building, 2000 Cedar Lane. The competition will b^ at 10a.m. and is open to the public.

For the fifth consecidive jear, teams of students from Farmville Central, AydeinGrifton, J.H. Rose, Nwlh Pitt and D.H. Conl^ high schools will compete in the question-and-

answer Quiz Bowl games. The winning team will receive a trophy and have the ONxnrtunity to advance to the district competition to be held in Kinston on March 17.

Team advisers for the high schools are: Ayden-Grifton, Dwight Louis King; D.H. Ccmley, Barbara Rouse; Farmville Central, Joe Ann Jones; North Pitt, Barbara Garrenton, and J.H. Rose; Baitera Mallory.

For more information about the Quiz Bowl, call Sheppard Library at 752-4177.

Roeitals Scheduled Friday

Recitals by students in the school of music, East Carolina University are scheduled on Friday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. All are free and open to the public.

At 7:30 p.m. Dana W. Alderman, clarinetist, of Oswe

N.Y., a sfudent of Barry Shank, will perform works Dy Horhaness, Sydeman and Fitzgerald in his senior recital. He

will be accompanied by Bill Congdon, piano and organ.

Also scheduled at 7:30 p.m. for a recital is voice student Beth Smith.

At 9 p.m. Friday, Penny Lee Hartlaub of Woodbridge, Va., an oboist and student of David Hawkins, will give her senior recital. She will play works by Telemann, Ralph Vaughan Williams and Jacques Ibert. Her accompanist will be Kerry Carlin and she will be assisted by Jonathan Sills, flute; Amanda Leon-Guerreo, clarinet; Robbie Casson, bassoon, and Mark Deal, horn.

Children's Theater Planned

The winter session of Popcorn Theater, for children in grades 4-7, will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library Mturday from 10:30a.m. until noon.

The program will include books, films, popcorn and a special surprise for each participant. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or reserved by calling 752-4177. The featured film will be Rookie of the Year.

Missionaries To Be Guests

The Cameron Family, missionaries from Scotland, will be special guests at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Ballards Community ^ptist Church near Ballards Crossroads.

Health Board To Meet

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

Pitt Students Graduate

The following students from Pitt County graduated in December from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill:

Ayden - Kenneth Franklin Branch; Bethel - Russell Enoch Clift, William Edward Hemingway; Fountain -Angela Louise Sharpe; Greenville - Jonathan Aurom Baker, Barbara Hager Berman, Clifford Shawn Fearrington, Timothy Gerald Matthews, Mae Lynn Sexauer, Susan Elizabeth Spain, Jane Bennett Welborn, and Grifton - Janet LeeBasweli

Investment Seminar Scheduled

The Greenville branch of Interstate Securities will sponsor an investment seminar Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Brook Valley Country Club.

William G. Staton, CFA, executive vice president, director of research, will speak on "The Stock Market Outlook for 1964.

A Bethel native, Staton graduated from the University of North Carolina and Wharton Business School. He has been Interstates director of research since 1975 as well as serving on the management committee and board of directors.

The Greenville office, managed by Lawton Nisbet, has been a part of Interstate since 1968.

There are 53 company offices in North Carolina,

South Carolina, Georgia and New York.

WILLIAM G. STATON

Precinct Meeting Set

Greenville Precinct No. 3 will meet at the West Greenville Gym tonight at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $5,400 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:04 p.m. c(dlisiqn at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, involving cars driven by Ronald Cleveland Buck Gi^ 2, Ayden, and Jennis Edward Wainwright of Route 1,

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Buck car and $3,000 to the Wainwright auto.

Cars driven by Marie Bradshaw Speight of Route 4, WUliamston, and Betty Taylor Coburn of 121 Greenwood Drive collided about 5:57 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 200 feet north of the Millbrook Street intersection, causing $800 damage to the Speight car and $600 damage to the Cobum auto.

Trinity FWB Church

264 Bypass & Golden Rd.

REUIUAL NOm IN PROGRESS

Thru Thursday, Jan. 26 7:30 P.M.

Rev. Leroy J. Welch, Evangelist From Locust Grove, Okla.

Special Music Each Service Nursery Provided Intmrini Pastor, Jaaras Avery

Guest Reports Bag Taken

Greenville police today were lookine lor a voman who linglUainca

cash and other Holiday Inn early thm

. took a suitcase items from a second floor room at morning

Officer David Nichols, who said the theft was repmted about 2:39 a.m., said that, in addition to the ca^, the tag taken from a room occupied by Heinrich Muhr of Kaarst, Germany, contained an estimated $500 worth of clothing, Muhrs passport and $1,120 worth of German travelers checks.

The officer quoted Muhr, who speaks little English, as saying he was awakened by a knock on his door. After (^lemng the door, a woman entered, Udd Muhr she thought friends were staying in the room, then left after racking up Muhrstag. ^

Nichols said Muhr was in the United States visiting various TRW plants. Muhr had been scheduled to return to Germany today.

Plywood Missing

Greenville police are investigating the theft of 15 sheets of pl^ood from a paitin^ lot at Quail Ridge condominiums. Officer R.S. Sawyer said the p^ood was reported taken about 10 a.m. Tuesday.

TV Set Reported Stolen

Officer W.C. Widener said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the theft (rf a television from a house at 1504 E. Fourth St. The officer, who said the theft was reported at 11:06 p.m. Tuesday, said that in addition to the television, a cable television selector box was also stolen.

Camera Taken From Truck

A camera valued at $600 was reported taken from a truck parked at Pitt Plaza Tuesday. Officer P.W. Worthington, who said the theft was reported at 3:48 p.m., said a window was broken to gain entrance to the vehicle.

Child Abuse Is Charged

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Mary Alice Harris, 21, of 1202A W. Fifth St. on felony child abuse charges following investigation of an incident that occurred in November.

Detective Sgt. George Albertine reported that Ms. Harris allegedly pustad her 3-year-old son, causing him to strike a wall, knocking one of his front teeth out. Albertine reported that Ms. Hams took the child to a dentist on Nov. 7, and that three other teeth had to be removed.

Tax Deadline Approaching

Pitt County property owners have only a few days left in which to list their property for tax purposes without the addition of a penalty for late listing.

Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said today that Tuesday is the last day for listing without penalty. He said a penalty will be added for property owners wholist on Feb. 1 or after.

According to Hardee, about 70 percent of the 58,000 ]>roperty tax listings expected this year have been made so lar.

The tax supervisor said a big percentage of the mail listings have not been returned, and noted that mail listings not postmarked before midnight Jan. 31, will be subject to a penalty.

About half the property in the county is now listed by mail, Hardee said, pointing out that his office sent out about 29,000 mail abstracts.

He noted that the tax office at the courthouse and other listing places throughout the county will be open a half-day on Satunlay for persons unable to list their property on weekda^.

Guard To Help Students

As a preliminary to the Financial Aid Workshop which will be held at Rose High at 8 p.m. Thursday, the Army National Guard will present The Funding Game in all government classes during the school day. The presentation is designed to dispel myths about financial aid and to assist students in learning how to go about packaging for financial aid.

Several informative sessions have been planned for seniors and parents from 7 to 8 p.m. prior to the Financial Aid Workshop.

ACS Denies Any Oversight

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Cancer Society denies allegations that it has not supported efforts to rid the environment and workplace of cancer-causing chemicals.

In a letter released by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a group of scientists called for the society to use its considerable influence to work against chemical carcinogens other than cigarette smoking.

Portraits to remember

's magic moments

2 - 8x10 2 - 5x7 10 wallet size

Stars studios speclallie In photographic portraits of baMts, children, adults and family groups. No appointment necessary. 95 for each additional sut^ect In a portrait pKkage. Your choice of scenic or tradlttonal badcgraundk. Poses our selection.

Also Available:

Mack Background B OouMe Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy B Restoration

Offer good for Portraita takmn tlm Juiury.28

Studios located In most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday 1 pm-5 pm (where store is open). Mon. & Tues. 10 am-5 pm, Wed.-Sat. 10 am-8 pm, (or untll store closing if p^r to 8 pm).

UWyaurSaanOwrgt

Sears

Portrait

Studio

Qbtps Fir Dog Bite Stopped Delivery Of Moil

iMtrs

Two Route 1, Chocowinity, brothers have been arrested bf Pitt County deputies on (miMrges of posing as trarmite enbnatra^ and collecting diecks from a homeowner for alleged treatment services, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said deputies arrested Jos^ Junior Pritchard, 19, last Friday and Willie Earl Pritdiard, 32, on Tuesday and charged them each wiUi

false pretense in connection with the incidents. Willie Pritchard was also charged with having no operators license after he allegedly ran from his car after being stopped Monday in the Moyewood section, Tyson said.

The sheriff said the Pritchards are charged with going to the hrane of Rosa D. Smith on Route 1, Grimesland, on three occasions and identifying themselves as exterminators. He said one of the men allegedly went under the house and sprayed water while the second man received checks for the services. Tyson said Ms. Smith wrote two checks for $90 each and one for $94. The two $90 checks were cashed Greenville, he said, and Joseph Pritchard was arrested as he attempted to cash the $94 check.

Bond for Willie Pritchard was set at $600, while his brother was placed under $500 bond, reported Tyson.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Theres an embargo on mail delivery to (me midtown street - airi all because of a little ole black and white dog.

1110 mailman-biting dog has ra*ompted the cutoff of regular mail delivery to his owner and the other residents of WindsiM- Avenue, with the U.S. Postal Service standing behind the letter carrier.

A little ole black and white d(^ can screw up the whole motto of the U.S. post office department, said resident Thomas L. Cliffimd.

Until daily mail service resumes, he said, an amendment should be made to the Postal Service motto about neither rain nor snow nor ^oom of night staying a carrier from his rounds. ^The mail trouble began when the postal service announced the dogs owners had refused to chain the dog after the postman was bitten more than two weeks ago.

Since then, residents have received mail irregularly and in bundles, with the explanatory stamp: Attacking Dog.

Owner Cindy Haden said at

first she allowed the offraid-rar, a l-year-(dd Australian shepherd called S<x8, to go tack outside. But she said has kept the dog indoors for twow^.

During that time, CMcxd contends he has received

mail at^iiis bouset (mir Huir a

Hi..

he got air mail-1 Ifs kind,of a roulette, said"R

Wri^t, directCM' of cistomef services.

Joseph's I

w parts brawgc and less I

service caUs-'S

proven r> t tth Joeeph's . Maintenance Contracts lor I IBM tppcnnrtters. Give Mm a |

I ;

355-272B

Tde Carrm^ Mouse

ANTIQUES & ACCESSORIES CUSTOM FRAMING

TRADITIONAL AND COUNTRY

MANY NEW ITEMS IN...MANY OTHERS ARE 20-30% OFF... ALL ANDIRONS 40% OFF

Sale Days Thurs.. Fri.. Sat.

903 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE,N.C. 11-4 TUES.-SAT.; BY APPT. ANYTIME 757-3200

Cox floral ^erliicc, |nc

GTE Expanding Gift Program

RALEIGH (API - GTE

Corp. is expanding its gift

program for science and ith(

mathematics teachers. Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday.

During the 1984-85 school year, grants will be made available to teams of science and math teachers in all North Carolina high schools. Under a pilot program started by GTE last year, the grants were available to teachers in a limited number of school systems.

Teachers will be eligible for grants of up to $2,500. The program, which began experimentally in North Carolina last year, will be expanded into Florida, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia.

1. Growing time is 50 to 70 days

2. Energy cost is up-January and Februarys growing period is the coldest and darkest time of the year.

3. Labor cost soars in order to get roses grown for Valentines

4. Special transportation creates added cost 5. Demands exceed the supply

wm,tomKMtmou SMWMIori GuaraniNdwr Vaur Monqr iKk

Chief Justice

Failed To Act

By RICHARD CARELU AsMdated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger unaccountably failed to act in recent days on an urgent request by eight newspapers to end secret jury sekticm in the trial (rf nine Klansmen and neo-Nazis.

After being told he had waited too long, Burger

a St to be

ily unusual 0y, coincided with a Sui^me Court decision - written by the chief

allo^ the withdrawn Burgers delay, irtMii

DMixie

Expailiiig

Winn-Dixie announced that work has begun on an expansion of the firms Rivergate Shopping Center store that will add about 6,000 ^uare feet of space to the existing facility.

Claudie Smith, store manager, said Winn-Dixie exercised its option to expand by taking in two adjoining facilities on the west side formerly occupied by Headlines Beauty Salon and Luus Oriental Wholesale and Retail Imports.

Smith said the additional space will give Winn-Dixie approximately 25,800 square feet and provide more floor area for non-food items, perishables and general grocery stock. He said the delicatessen will not be affected

justice - pnxnoting greater public access to jury selection.

Lawyers for the eight newspapers that sought to undo a fedoral judges decision to exclude the public and pre^ from jury selection in the trial in Winston-Salem, N.C., were allowed to withdraw their request Tuesday, since it had bx>me moot.

Burgo' had been asked for Jan. 17, and the letter :ing to withdraw that request was received by him Monday.

In the interim, the trial jury was chosen with the public and news media excluded. Opening arguments were given Mcmday.

There was no explanation as to why Burger did not act on the request. Receipt of the letter withdrawing the request was not made public until The Associated Press inquired as to the status of the case.

On Jan. 18, the Supreme

Court ruled unanimously that news reporters and the

by the expansion work, which will involve i

the removal of the west wall.

While the adjoining shops are not as deep as the present Winn-Dixie store. Smith said the new addition will be extended to square off at the rear of the facility. Upon completion by the middle or latter part of the summer, Winn-Dixie and Eckerd Drugs will have ad-joinii^ stores. ^

Smith said the project will also necessitate the incorporation of a revised entrance and exit format involving new doors on each side of the store front to reflect the widened facility. A sidewalk canopy is ako planned.

(wblic have a constitutional right to attend jury selection in criminal trials - and that their right can be infringed only as a last resort.

The decision also said that trial judges who close por-ti(xis of the jury-selection process most often should provide transcripts for public scrutiny within a reasonable time.

The presumption of openness may be overcome only by an overriding interest based on findings that closure is essential to preserve higher values ana is narrowly tailored to serve that interest, Burger said in deciding a California case.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery Is presiding over the trial in Winston-Salem, in which nine defendants are charged with civil rights violations stemming from the Nov. 3, 1979 shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members during a Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro.

A Citizenss Suggestion Box has

in the lobby of City Hall. Vour ideas and requests will

help the City provide the best quality public service.

NOWCAPTURITHAI

PRICELESS fflOU AT ASUFER LOW PUKE

Our Professional Portrait Collection 2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s, 15 wallets

REG. $12.95 ONLY

$9.95

WITH

COUPON

Youll treasure these beautiful color portraits and. for a limited time, thevre ev^en more beautifully priced.

COUPON

Preent this coupon to our photographer with 95 C deposit on your portrait collection. One coupon per family. Not valid with any other offer.

SI sitting fee for each additional subject in same portrait. Satisfaction always or your rrwney cheerfully refunded. Offer valid on dates and at locations listed.

THESE DAYS ONLY

JANUARY: THUR FRI SAT 26 27 28

DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM

HOUIE 7 AND GREEMVUE MWIEVARO. GREEimUE

Th Duty FWIaclor. Grwnvlll.. N.C.

SOFA SALE!!

SAVE UP TO 65%

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED SOFAS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS...OVER 250 SOFAS IN STOCK ALL AT SAVINGS OF 30% TO 40% AND UP TO 65%. BUY NOW AND SAVE!

BROYHILL

KINGSDOWN

CLAYTON MANOR

TAYLORSVILLE

MORCLAY MANOR

Wednesday. January 25.1984 7

Furniture, Inc.

RETAIL 1020. SAVE 325.00 BROYHILL TRADITIONAL THREE CUSHION SOFA IN PRINT FABRIC.

BEIGE AND ROSE PRINT FABRIC. CURVED FRONT. AHACHED PILLOW BACK SKIRTED SALE PRICE

695

RETAIL940.00 SAVE245.00 CLAYTON MANOR COUNTRY

SOFA IN MATCHED QUILT PAHERN FABRIC. J

BLUE AND BROWN SMALL DESIGN CHECK FABRIC. EXPOSED WOOD TRIM SALE PRICE

695

RETAIL 1092.00. SAVE 396.00 BROYHILL COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA WITH TALL BACK. a

EARTH TONE HERCULON g

MATCHED PLAID FABRIC, T I

HONEY PINE WOOD TRIM SALE PRICE

695

RETAIL 895.00. SAVE 300.00 BROYHILL THREE CUSHION COUNTRY

STYLE SOFA.

RUFFLED SKIRT AND BACK PILLOW. BEIGE AND RUST PRINT FABRIC SLAB SEAT CUSHION SALE PRICE

595

RETAIL 850.00. SAVE 551.00 BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY LOVESEAT SOFA IN TAN CORDUROY.

TWO CUSHION SOFA WITH HIGH BACK WIDE WALE CORDUROY........

SALE

PRICE

299

RETAIL 950.00. SAVE 255.00 MOR-CLAY MANOR COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING WING CHAIR.

THREE CUSHION SOFA AND CHAIR IN BROWN TWEED FABRIC WITH CONTRAST VELVET . SALE PRICE

695

RETAIL 795.00. SAVE 396.00 BROYHILL THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL STYLE SOFA.

OrnilNE QUILTED PRINT FABRIC COLORFUL COnON PRINT

FABRIC SALE PRICE

399

RETAIL 1095.00 SAVE 596.00 KINGSDOWN COUNTRY

SLEEP IN SOFAS.

MAKES QUEEN SIZE BED WITH INNERSPRING MATTKESS FOUR TO SELL SALE PRICE

$499

RETAIL 1293.00. SAVE 398.00 CLAYTON MANOR BLUE VELVET TRADITIONAL SOFA. ^

THREE CUSHION AHACHED PILLOW BACK CURVED

FRONT SALE PRICE

895

RETAIL595.00. SAVE200.00 MOR-CLAY MANOR COUNTRY STYLE SOFA IN NYLON PRINT.

HOPSACK NYLON PRINT FABRIC IN RUST AND GREEN FLORAL PRINT SALE PRICE

395

RETAIL1095.00. SAVE200.00 STATESVILLE SHERATON SOFA WITH DOWN SEAT CUSHION. ^

BLUE AND BEIGE STRIPE FABRIC CASTERS ON LEGS MAHOGANY

FINISH SALE PRICE

525

RETAIL1066.00. SAVE371.00 CLAYTON MANOR COUNTRY SOFA WITH RUFFLED PILLOW BACK.

SALE PRICE

695

RETAIL 884.00. SAVE 394.00 BROYHILL THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA.

DURABLE HERCULON STRIPE FABRIC IN EARTH TONE COLORS SALE PRICE

495

RETAIL 972.00. SAVE 377.00 BROYHILL BLUE VELVET TRADITIONAL STYLE SOFA.

AHACHED BACK. THREE CUSHION SEAT CHERRY WOOD TRIM

SKIRTED ^ALE PRICE

595

RETAIL1100.00. SAVE551.00 KINGSDOWN TRADITIONAL

STYLE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP IN SOFA. A

INNERSPRING MAHRESS LOOSE PILLOW BACK T

THREE CUSHIONS STRIPE FABRIC SALE PRICE

549

RETAIL2124.00. SAVE729.00 GENUINE LEATHER CHIPPENDALE SOFA BY DISTINCTION.

THREE CUSHION SEAT SLATE BLUE TOP GRAIN LEATHER SALE PRICE

1395

3 The Dally Reflector. GrnviH. N.C.

WedneedMf. jweery 25.1964

Carolina east mall k^greenville

STARTS

10 A.M.

Infant & Toddler Fall Sportswear

Long Sleeve Knit Tops. Corduroy Pants & Fall Dresses In Stripes & Solids.

Reg. $6.50 $33

OffEntire Stock Of 1984 Calendars

Linen Or Felt Assorted Designs

50%

Off

Mens Izod 6 Thomson

Winter Sportswear

Sweaters, Slacks, Shirts & Jackets

40%

...................\

Andhurst Corduroy Slacks

Tan, Navy, Green

1/2 Off 1

R.t2S.OO Now^l 2aS0

Andhurst

100% Cotton Sweaters

Cream, Navy, Green & Red Reg. $24.00

1/2

A Group of Young Mens

Casual Slacks

Corduroy, Denim, Poly/Cotton

1/2

Values To $31 J)0

Crew Shetland Wool Blend

Sweaters

Reg. $20.00

40%

All Young Mens

Sportcoats

40%

Values To $100.00

All Leather Outerwear

Reg. To $260.00

Select From London Fog & Sport Eagle

1/2

A Group of '

Jogging Suits

1/2

Reg. $55.00

Signature Sportswear and Outerwear

Select From Pendleton, Boston Trader, O.P., Hobie, Dior Or Others. Slacks, Sweaters & Jackets

1/3.1/2

Boys Pall

Dress & Casual Slacks

Corduroy, Poly/Rayon, Tri-Blend

UpTo1/3off

Values To $29.00

Ladies Handbags

In Suedes And Fall Tones Reg. $22 To $60

50% on

Nylon And Canvas MulthCompartment

Tote Bags

Reg. $28

*5.99

Group Of

Nylon Portfolios

In A Variety Of Colors Reg. $16.00

50% on

Group Of

Mens Dress And Casual Shoes

Reg. $35 To $80

50% on

Entire Stock Of Fall Fabrio

50% on

Choose From Corduroy, Wool, Ultra Suede And Much More. .

- ^

SHARP!

Selected

Boys Outerwear

40%

Members Only, Hobie, Ocean Pacific

Entire Stock of

Fall Clothing

40%

Select From Bill Blass, Palm Beach & Cricketeer

Boys Winter Sportcoats

Corduroy & Tweeds Values To $62.00

Now1 /2off

A Group of Jarman, Thomson & Haggar

Dress Shirts

100% Cotton, Poly/Cotton Values To $44.00

40%

Boys Izod Short Sleeve

^ Knit Shirts

50%

Haggar Plaid Slacks

Reg. $30.00

now^7.50

Boys 100%

Cotton Flannel Shirts

Reg. $9.00

.*4.00

Select Group

Jr. Alberoy Sweaters

Long Sleeve Pullover & Cardigan Styles Reg. $18.00-$40.00

Sale1 /2o<f

A Group of

Haggar Slacks

Tri-Blends, Poly/Wool

40 % o

^ Values To $35.00

Select Group

Jr. Sportswear

Blouses, Skirts & Pants From Tom Boy, Wool Blend. Reg. S28.00-$40.00

40%

Group Of Bold

Coiorful Jewelry

Reg. $5 To $20

75 % on

Girls 7-14

Dress Coats

Burgundy & Grey, Single & Double Breasted. Styles.

Reg. $65 - $80

Price

Grl 7-14 Fall & Holiday

Sportswear

Solid & Striped Dresses, Corduroy Jumpers & Flannel Shirts.

Reg. $9.50 $65.50

Now 75 OH

Girls 7-14 Fall

Dresses & Blouses

Solids & Plaids In Red, Burgundy, Lt. Blue & Cream Colors.

Reg. $13.50-$27

Now / ^ Price

Selected

Group Of Curtains

Assorted Styles, Sizes And Colors.

50%

Off

Selected Group Of

Tablecloths

Assorted Styles, Sizes & Colors.

25% t.75%

Off

Selected Group Of

Martex Sheets

Solid Color Adobe Or Birch And Assorted Prints, Assorted Sizes.

25%

Off

Martex SuaaexTowel Ensemble

Choose From Bath, Hand Or Wash. Not All Sizes In All Colors.25%

Samsonite Bar Stools

Assorted Colors 4 Only

*30.00

S7S.OO

Utility Cabinets And Fern Stands

Pecan Finish, 4 Pieces Only Originally $69.99

*34.88

Selected Group Of

Telephones

Carolina Telephone, ITT, GTE & More. Values To $125

40%

Selected Group Of Sheets

Discontinued Pattern^ And Assorted Sizes And Colors.

25% t.33%

OHSelected Group Of Towels

Assorted Patterns & Prints.25%

Off

Temple Stuart

Oak Table & 4 Chair Set

Oak Hill Group Reg. $600

Sale

*450.00

fNo LAY A WAYS Or Phone Orders. Some^lteal

Mlri

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Vtftdneedey. Januwy 25.1984 9

clearances

Select Group

Esprit Sportswear

Fall Styles & Colors, Shirts, Skirts & Sweaters.

1 /2price

nil 1^

Select Group Missy Oxford

Cloth Shirts

Solid Asst'd Colors, Long Sleeve Button Collars

*9.99

Select Group of

Jr. Jeans & Sweaters

75 %c

Select Group of

Signature Sportswear

Select From Blazers, Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters.

50%o

By J.G. Hook, Pendleton, Liz Claiborne

Select Group of

pacesetter Sportswear

' Select From Devon, Koret & Personal

50%o

Select Group

Ladies Warm Robes

From Vassarette, Vanity Fair, Shadowline

1 /2price

Jantzen

Active Sportswear

For Ladies, Knit Shirts & Shorts

50%o

Select Group of Discontinued

Bras & Panties

1/3

Select Group of

Pants & Skirts

Polyester & Wool Blends, Solids & Plaids

50%i

Select Group

Large Size Sportswear

In Wool & Wool Blends, Fall Colors, Famous Names Include Koret & Personal.

1/2

\ Pre-Teen

-Fall Sportswear

1 Izod & Esprit Striped Long Sleeved Shirts. 1 Sweater Vests, Corduroy Pants & Skirts. New i Fall Fashion Colors.

Reg. $23-$31

% Off

Boys 4-7 Thermal

Underwear Sets

100% Acrylic With Sports Theme.

Reg. $7

,.*3.99

- Pre-Teen

Corduroy Pants

Famous Brands, Belted Waist In Fall & Holiday Pastel Colors.

Reg. $21-$24

/i Off

Boys 4-7

Outerwear

Zip Off Sleeve Jackets. Hooded Jacket With Plaid Linen Zipper Front.

Reg. $21 - $35

/z Off

Danish Butter Cookies

One Lb. Tin Reg. $3.50

*2.49

Fostoria Crystal Giftware

(Gift Shop)

Vs on

Wiiiiamsburg Hams

' By Gwaltney

M .65 Lb

Sunbeam

Kerosene Heaters

11,000 BTU Reg. $209

*159.99

; Brass Eiectric Candies

: Reg. $11

T; *6.99

Decorative Lamps

Reg. $30 Value

*14.99

Brass Fioor Lamps

- : Reg. $60

*44.99

Christmas Decorations

75% on

Wrought Iron $y A Q pjant Stands........... .R.g. f eT w

allSF Quantities Are Limited. Shop Early.

Aigner

All Weather Coats

40%.

Sig & Navy Color. Select From Long & Short Styles

Dearfoame

Ladies Houseboots

. Reg. $10.00

50 % OH

Ladies Fall Dresses

1/2.

Famous Names Include Liz Claiborne, Schrader, Plaza South & Others, Large Selection.

Ladies Pantyhose

In Fall Tones Reg. $3.50 To $6.00

50 % OH

Select Group of

Missy Sweaters

Cottons & Acrylics, Long Sleeve & Vest

75%.

Ladles

Sweaterleg Tights

Reg. $7.50

50% OH

Group of Lsdlee

Silk And Polyester Scarves

Reg. $10 To $25

50 % OH

Knee Hi Socks

In Fall Tones Reg. $3.50 To $6.00

50% OH

Group of Ledlee

Knit Hats, Gloves, And Scarves

Reg. $12 To $19

50 % OH

Animal Slippers

For Ladies Reg. $15 6 $22

50%.

^ Boys 4-7

Sportswear

Corduroy Pants, Jogging Suits, Knit Shirts (Striped).

Reg. $8.50-$23

Now Price

Girls 4-6x ^

Corduroy Pants

Healthtex & BugOff. Vz Elastic Waist In Fall Fashion Colors.

Reg. $12-$19.50

Now Price

Rack of Girls 4-6x

Sweaters & Shirts

Solids & Stripes, Famous Brand, With Diamond Pattern On Front.

Reg. $8.50 - $24

Up To 50 /a Off

Infant 6 Toddler Fall S Holiday

Sportswear & Dresses

Velour Dresses & Long Sleeve Knit Shirts In Solids & Striped. Turtleneck Sweaters In Red, Green & White.

Reg. $7.50 $27

Price ^

Duplin

Wines20%

OffGroup Of

Gifts aaeeeaea TODamaged, Discontinued, Odds & Ends

75%

Off

Rose Has 19 Nominated Piy*?!"-

For Governor's School

(Continued from Page I) finger at previous ad- asked not to be identified.

Nineteen students at Rose High, sophomores and juniors, have been named as 1984 nominees to attend Governors School. Selection of students chosen to attend the special school will be announced at a later date.

Some will be chosen to attend the Governors School at Salem College in Winston-Salem, others are chosen to attend at St. Andrews College, Laurin-burg.

The 19 Rose High students nominated are 14 girls and five boys, with nearly half -nine - in the field of violin studies.

The nominees and their fields are;

Andrea Bath, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, violin. Andrea is a member of the Greenville Chamber Players, has performed in the N.C. All-State Orchestra and in the Sunday in the Park Orchestra, is active in church, and is the recipient of a Cannon violinist camp scholarship.

Sarah Burden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Burden, violin. A music award winner, Sarah also attended the Duke University TI Program, and has performed in a number of dance programs. She belongs to several church and school clubs and attended the N.C. School of the Arts for a 1982 summer session.

Ginny Lee Close, daughter of Barbara Close, flute. Ginny holds membership in several Rose High bands and chorus grops, has been a member of the ECU Youth Orchestra, and earned the David Welbom scholarship to the ECU Band Camp. She has done volunteer work at the Villa Nursing Home.

Anne-Lynne Davis, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Davis. A winner of the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Award, Anne-Lynne has been active in many school, church and community activities, as well as being the winner of letters in sports events. Her field is social sciences.

William C. Deanhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Deanhart. Also a nominee candidate in the field of social science, Ronald has been in the All-State Band, the Scouts, has held memberships in groups including the Honor Society, and is the columnist for On the Young Side for The Daily Reflector.

Amy Dohn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Dohm, drama. Amy, who holds honors in the National Thespian Society, has been active in musical, drama, and church productions at Rose and in the community. She studies piano and is secretary of the United Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Doug Frelke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frelke. Doug, another candidate in the field of drama, is a member, of Rose High and other drama societies. He was 1981-82 editor of the Aycock Junior High newspaper, serves at St. Peters Catholic Church, and for four years has been selected to the RECAST program.

Robert Haggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haggard.

A violinist, Robert is a member of the ECU Symphony, the Greenville Chamber Players, the Rose High Orchestra, and the Sukzuki Violinists. He is the recipient of scholarships to two summer music camps, and has been involved in numerous musical events.

Leah Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris. Specializing in drama, Lean has appeal^ in three plays and two musicals on the local scene. She also holds membership in various school clubs, including French and art, and has been

Suspect Death Was A Suicide

A 63-year-old Greenville man died Sunday of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest, according to a police department spokesman.

Lt. David Bullock identified the victim as Clarence E. Tripp of 106 Columbia Ave. Bullock said the incident was reported at 4:43 p.m; Sunday.

Dr^ Stan Harris, Pitt County medical examiner, could not be reached this

a member of the SGA for two years.

Elizabeth Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kane, art. In her chosen field of art, Elizabeth earns money as a free-lance needlework calligrapher, and has had experience in (teign, in drama productions, for the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon, etc. She is also a member of National Honor Society.

Ingrid Lalik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lalik, dance. In her studies for dance, Ingrid has worked with dance faculty at East Carolina University, attended sessions at the N.C. School of the Arts, and has performed in local dance productions. She has also given lecture-demonstrations in local schools.

Leigh Lanier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier, social science. A cheerleader, Leigh has also belonged to several school clubs, entered math and history contests, and has been active in various types of community and church activities, including work as a Salvation Army Volunteer.

Amy Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, violin. Amy, who has been a soloist with the Greenville Chamber Players, plays cello, violin anti viola. Additionally, she plays piano for the Rose High Jazz Band, is a member of the Rose art club, and is on the Rose High Cross-Country and Track teams.

Charles Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. 'Die only natural science nominee candidate, Charles hold memberships in French, International, Science, Computer Clubs. He is also active m Scout work, and has taken hoiHH^ in two ^te level Natimal Histoiy Day events.

Danielle Nieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nieman. Another candidate in violin, Danielle has performed in numerous local concerts and recitals. ^ holds memberships in several school clubs, and is the recipient of a scholarship to the Cannon Music Camp. Danielle also teaches violin.

Beth Parham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Parham, clarinet. Beth has played in a number of school and area bands and orchestras, is the recipient of a David Welbom Memorial Scholarship for three years, and has received numerous awards in music. She is also on a committee at the First Presbyterian Church.

Sheila Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearson, violin. In addition to extensive work and honors in music, Sheila has been active as a hospital Candy Striper, in the Pitt County Humane Society, in churchwork, and in the Rose French club. She also belongs to the Rose High Science Club.

Alecia Speight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speight. Alecia, whose field is art, has varied interests.

ministrations, political parties or the Congress.

The iM^ident and his aides have already ti|^ his hand in the area of the relatively few policy initiatives that will be included in the. speech.

The president will announce his decision that a manned orbiting station should be the ccmierstone of the nations future in space, according to government sources. It would be operational early in the next decade, would signal a permanent U.S. presence in space, and could expand to such objectives as a manned lunar base and expeditions to Mars, said the sources, who

She has taken part in activities involving poetry, cheerleading, math and typing competitions, jazz dancing, a swim-a-thon, and won first place in the History Student of the Year Award.

Samantha Steingold, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Brooks, violin. Samantha, who plays with the Rose High School Orchestra and Greenville Chamber Players, is additionally active in art work, in the field of drama, and is a French Club member. She has appeared in three local drama productions.

White House science adviser George A. Keyworth said recently that the president wants to recapture the vision of Apollo and maintain U.S. leadership in space at a time when the Soviet Union is pursuing ambitious space plans.

Reagan will renew his support for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget, despite growing criticism from both conservatives and Democrats for his failure to narrow the gap between spending and income.

A White House official said Reagan would express concern about the size of the annual deficit and commit himself once again to reducing the red ink figure, which his aides say will reach $180 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. It was a record $195.4 billion in fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30.

The president has already disclosed that his speech will include a pitch for congressional authority to veto individual segments of spending bills, a practice known as line item veto, rather than being forced to sign or veto an entire bill that contains one unsatisfactory section.

Reagan also was said to be likely to propose steps to curb acid rain, an environmental problem that has

Negotiations Said Amicable

REIDSVfllE, N.C. (AP) - The first session of contract n^otiatims between Fieldcrest Mills Inc. and the Amalgamated Goiii^ and Textile Workers Union was very amicable, a Fieldcrest official says.

Hie current cimfiact between Fieldcrest and the ACTWU expires March 1. Fieldcrest employs about 9,000 hourly workers in Nordh Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. 'Diere are about 2,700 hourly workers at 10 area plants.

Representatives from both sides met Monday from noon

baome a key political issue in the Northeast and Midwest. And he will support continuation of the superfund, a special allotment of government money for cleaning up toxic waste dumps.

until about 3 p.m. in a conference nxn (tf the Holiday Inn. in Radsville, said O.L. Raines, Fieldcrests r^onal personnel manager.

Raines declined to discuss the issues discussed., He saidr;^ a second confefeoce has been ^

totativdv set fix* Jan. 30 at the same iocatk.

Announcement

After two years in business in Qreenville, Heritage Personnei finds that the person who is most sue* cessfui as a personnei consuitant wHh our firm, has most of the foiiowing quaiifications: is over 35 years of age, is not the soie bread winner in the famiiy, has an optimistic, assertive saies personaii-ty and a pieasant telephone voice, does not discourage easily, enjoys meeting people of all kinds, enjoys a constant challenge and a quick monetary reward. Such people are easily trained for our work, and consequently we are always on the lookout for them.

Heritage Personnel Service

Herb Lee, President

Greenville, N.C.

Tel. 355-2020

4f-

ass

FRAMEITYOURSELF SHOPPE

- Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained Staff _ 606 Arlington BlvdW56-7454 Open Tonite Til 9 PM

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

I ,

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19 Now 16

Haircut Includad Coupon Must Be Praiantad Expires Saturday, Jan. 28,1984

htxpires saturoay, van. za, 1884 I iietra fYiirl

Lustra Curl

S60 Value Reg. 39.50

With coupon only. Expires Saturday, Jan. 28,1984.

Open Tuesday-Saturday All services performed exclusively by students No appointment necessary

(^^tchells

HAIR styling t

C^/caaemif

4exus

AMB^S FAMILY DRUG STORE

ENPOFTHE

January Is almost over, but not the savings at Eckerdi

The Eckerd Choice

At Eckerd, you save on brand ndme drugs. You save even more with generic drugs.

ARRID

SPRAY or SOLID ANn-PERSPIRANT

4-OZ. SPRAY or 2-02. SOUD YOURCHOICS

STYLE SHAMPOO or CONOmONER

NATURAL LIFE VITAMIN E CREME or OIL

4-ox. cniM

ALMAY

HYPO-ALLERGENIC SKIN TREATMENT SPECIALS

mCULARPRICI

MAYBELUNE SHADOWS 10 BOUnOUE

Z99

Fashion shades!

SCHICK SUPERS or ULTREX CARTRIDGES

EXTRA STRENGTHS-

Miase vaauvai

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

omi

OP 100

YOUR CHOKE

ST. IVES ALOE VERA HAND & BODY

LOTION

JM QQ Twm PACK

NATURE'S ORGANICS JOJOBA or HENNA SHAMPOO

on the cause of death.

REVLON

EUROPEAN COLLAGEN COMPLEX

VOURCNOKI RHltOlOJS

749 AmX-UmON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January 25.1984 ^Steel Industry Trying Restrict Foreign Imports

I JILLUWRENCE A Dciated Press Writer W 5HINGT0N (AP) -

Steel industry boosters from mill towns to Capitol Hill are hoping that worker layoffs.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Town of Bethel, North Carolina RehabiUtation of Dwelling Units FY 1983 Community Development Program

Thrown of Bethel, North Carolina will receive bids for the reti Mutation of private dwelling units in tts FY 1983 Com-mu ty Development Project area on February 15,1984, in the lethel Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina. Bids will be op4 ed and read promptly at 10:00 a.m.. No rehabilitation bid will be received after 10:00 a.m.. Bidders are also hot eith notified that a Pre-Construction Conference to exF lin details of the Towns program will be held on Fe^ary 1,1984, at 2:00 p.m. in the Town of Bethel Town All contractors, or their authorized agents, interested idding on rehabilitation work in the Bethel Project should attend this Pre-Construction Conference. Bid nts will be available at the Pre-Construction Con-e. Bid documents may also be obtained after ary 1,1984, at the Bethel Town Hall during normal of-lours.

. 31.1984

staggering losses and election-year politics will bring government action to restrict the amount of foreign steel being shipped to the United States.

Ihe most popular strategy calls fw industry executives, the United Steelworkers union and steel-state legislators to unite behind a bill that would limit steel imports for five years to 15 percent of total U.S. consumption -substantially less man the current total.

Bethlehem Steel and the USW announced Tuesday that they were pursuing an alternate route to the same goal with a sweeping trade complaint seeking quotas or tariffs against all forei^ steel shipments. In their complaint to the International Trade Commission, they contend the imports -fairly traded or not - are

NIGHT TIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

% ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. Q

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

* 1012 Charles Blvd.

Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Mon. - Thurs.

8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas" Dental Implants & Root Canals

eating into their jobs and profits.

Theres no disagiwment over objectives. The industry is going down a series of different paths to get there, said Robert Peab^, (M^i-dent of the American Iron and Steel Institute, which has not joined the Bethlehem suit.

The trade group and most of its members, worried that the Bethlehem petition will produce no results or unsatisfactory ones, are lobbying hard for the quota bill.

Were looking for something that will reduce imports either by agreement or legislation, says Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., chairman of the House Steel Caucus. We want to see the import bill passed but well take what we can get. It probably will have to be some kind of compromise with the White House."

A worldwide steel quota is anathema to the Re administration.

Deputy Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said at a Jan. 10 briefing, Theres a difference between a global quota and putting limits on imports to resolve an unfair trade suit.

But Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., chairman of the Senate Steel Caucus, said individual trade complaints filed by steel companies against various countries and products would impose barriers even more stringent than the proposed 15 percent cap.

As they (administration officials) become faced with the reality of those suits.

teagan

they may come to believe the quota legislation will be more heljrful than harmful, Heinz said.

Murtha said he doubts the president ever will publicly support an international quota, but he expects un-employinent in the industry to grow if the situatiim does not change.

If the election tightens up during July and August, thats when well have the most possibility of gettinc things worked out, said Murtha. ^

The steel industry lost more than $6 billion in 1982 and 1983. Employment has rebounded from an all-time low of 151,000 in November 1982 to more than 240,000 a year later, but remains far below the mid-70s peak of 453,000.

The industry is now operating at about 68 percent capacity after having cut nearly 10 percent of its production capacity last year. Further cutbacks are in the offing, as U.S. Steel demonstrated with its plans to close several facilities and eliminate 15,400 positions across the country.

Both laW and management blame the slump on imports, which accounted for 20.3 percent of the U.S. market in the first 11 months of 1983. American steel companies themselves bought nearly 5 percent of the imports in the form of unfinished slabs.

Domestic steel companies historically have opposed worldwide quotas and instead sought tariffs and quotas on a country-by-

country, product-by-product basis. But last fall U.S. Steel chairman David Roderick said the industry had reversed its position and will back a blanket quota law.

Its going to be an uphill job to convince the House, Senate and the administra-tion that this is an appropriate tempwary solution, Peabody said. But we are certainly going to try to doit.

Hie House quota bill, introduced in November just before Congress recessed for the holidays, has 40 sponsors. Murtha intends to try for 100. With such widespread sup-lort and a hearing promised ly Florida Democrat Sam Gibbons, chairman of the Ways and Means trade subcommittee, he hopes to force the bill onto the floor.

introduce a quota bill in the

xpect bill in

Senate after strengthening requirements that profits be reinvested in steelmaking facilities - a provision sought by the union in the House bill as well.

We want to assure that the benefits of having a quota, which could be considerable profits, simply don't go to banks and shareholders and. for that matter, to labor unions." Heinz said.

A quota would also provide quicker, more efficient relief than the nation's cumbersome trade laws, said Heinz, who has introduced bills to reform those laws. He said the quota bill is the only way to channel industry profits into steel modernization.

Short of approving a worldwide quota, the administration could try to negotiate a voluntary' agreement with Third World nations and others responsible for surging imports The

president also could initiate a comprehensive unfair trade case and, if harm to domestic firms is found, impose some combination of duties and quotas on various products.

The latter course was followed last year in the case of stainless and other specialty steel products. The result was a mix of duties and quotas that the industry considered insufficient but better than nothing.

There are 16 trade cases involving a dozen countries and products pending before the Commerce Department and the International Trade Commission. U.S. Steel is poised to file cases against two additional nations while Bethlehem Steel expects to petition under a different section of the law for steel quotas and tariffs on a global scale.

Trucking Industry Sees Year Of Higher Taxes

By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer North Carolina trucking-industry officials say they are gearing up for a year of increased highway-use taxes, keen competition and rate cuts that may force small carriers out of business.

But they say efficient companies will prosper in 1984 despite further deregulation of the industry

and an 82 percent hike in road use taxes.

"It wont be easy to be profitable this year, but it can be done if a company is well operated." said Franz Hoscher, president of Charlotte-based Thurston Motor Lines. There will be no room for bad management if a trucking company is to survive and prosper. "

"Last year was a good

MONTH SALE!

Take advantage of these values thru Sat. Jan. 28th.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

ECKEqp

year for us and were looking for a better year this year, despite more taxes and competition, said Raymond Parks, manager of Overnites Greensboro terminal.

Under the Transportation Assistance Act of 1982, the tax for a five axle tractor semitrailer will increase from $1.746 to $3,182 on July 1. The, same legislation increased gasoline taxes for motorists, including truckers, by 5 cents last April.

Other taxes have been applied to tires and to the sales of trailers over a certain weight.

According to the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association in Raleigh, an 8,00-pound tractor-trailer traveling 80,000 miles a year will pay $4,823 in taxes by 1985, up from $2,274 last year.

Congress approved the taxes to support highway repairs.

Trucking-company officials say the increased costs will ^ passed along to their customers.

We have to pass it to the consumer, said John Youngblood of Youngblood Truck Lines in Fletcher. There is no offsetting benefit to it."

Trucking is a $1.5 billion industry in the state, according to the American Trucking Association in Washington. Since the Motor Carriers Act of 1980 deregulated the industry, the number of licensed interstate carriers in North Carolina jumped 25 percent to 4,517 in

1983

Since deregulation, freight carriers have been able to provide .service where they choose at the price the market will bear. After July, truckers will lose the antitrust immunity that allows them to join regional rale-setting bureaus.

Fierce competition brought alx)ut by deregulation has forced ks trucking firms nationwide out of business, ATA figures show. In North Carolina, dozens of trucking companies have declared bankruptcy or merged with larger carriers, said Elbert Peters, executive vice president o( the slate Motor Carriers Association.

Peters said he believes competition among carriers in the state peaked last year.

T don't foresee as much competition this year as last year, " Peters said. Rate cutting and competition will continue but not at the same pace There will probably be some more regional carriers that merge with larger companies hwking for a regional market."

Holscher said he expects

1984 to be a shake-up year" in the trucking industry, with inefficient companies failing.

In the deregulated, rate-cutting environment, only so many companies can make it, " he .said. But in a ,way. It's gfxxl. Only well-managed companies will make money and stay in business That means the consumer is the winner in the long run "

FI.M) NO TRACE PEKING (AP) - No trace has been found of the 81 crewmen aboard the U.S. oil drilling ship that sank in a South China Sea typhoon last Oct. 25.

TV Surveillance Of Suspects Is Raising Questions

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Tiny cameras concealed by the FBI in two apartments used by four reputed members of the shadowy Puerto Rican nationalist group FALN

rolled for more than 130 hours over six months.

What the lenses captured - including bomb-making and weapons-stockpiling,' according to the FBI -provided what prosecutors considered the only means of

convicting the four.

But on Jan. 10, the eve of their trial on bomb plot charges, U.S. District Judge George N. Leighton bannd the videotapes on grounds that they amounted to unreasonable search and

seizure.

The home is a sacred place in this country, he said.

His decision, which 'the government has now taken to the appeals court level, has legal authorities questioning

CONTROVERSIAL VIDEOTAPE This scene according to government affidavits, shows mem-

is taken from FBI television surveillance hers assembling timing devices for bombs in a

videotape of members of the FALN which. North Side Chicago apartment. (APLaserphoto)

N.C. Officials Defend State

Education But Seek Improving

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas public schools have been unfairly maligned in national comparisons, but there is plenty of room for

improvement, state lawmakers and other officials say.

"We put education in a high priority with respect to our ability to pay, said state Treasurer Harlan Boyle, who

noted that a survey placing North Carolina 45th on education spending also put the state in the top five on percent of budget spent for education.

Trudeau Trying Reduce Tension

TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, frustrated in his efforts to see Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov, today began an eight-day trip to Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Romania in a continuing bid to reduce East-West tensions.

In recent months, Trudeau has pressed his initiative with eaders of the Western alliance in Washington and elsewhere, with heads of neutral countries, and with Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang.

He has tried to arrange a meeting with Andropov, who is in poor health, or with other top Soviet officials. Last week Trudeaus aides said he had received a letter from Andropov saying a meeting was possible at a time in the not too distant future.

A senior Canadian official, briefing reporters on condition he not be identified, said the chief purpose of Trudeaus trip to the East bloc countries is to reinforce the gbeat stake the middle powers have in reducing tensions.

Trudeaus plane landed at Pragues old Ruzyne airport after an overnight flight from Ottawa. Accompanied by his 10-year-old son, Sacha,Trudeau was welcomed by Premier Lubomir Strougal, Foreign Minister Bohuslav Chnoupelc, Defense Minister Martin Dzur and uniformed children holdinfi red carnations.

Trudeau was to hold talks with Strougal this afternoon, and was to meet Thursday with President and Communist Party Chief Gustav Hwsak.

He flies to Switzerland on

intemat^/^bui^ conference.

On Monday, Trudeau travels to East Bo'lin for talks with President Erich Honecker, then leaves two days later for Romania, where he is scheduled to meet with President Nicolae Ceaucescu.

Canadian officials said Czechoslovakia and East

missiles in those countries in response to the deployment of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe.

Romania has managed to conduct an independent foreien policy despite its ties to the Soviet bloc, and Ceaucescu has publicly endorsed Trudeaus peace efforts.

Trudeau, 64, launched his initiative with a speech last October, saying the threat of nuclear was too important to leave only to the superpowers.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Public Education Policy Councils finance subcommittee, said in a meeting Tuesday that such surveys fail to account for such factors as lower wages, taxes and overhead in determining the quality of education.

Were spending $1.8 billion on kindergarten through the 12th grade this year, he said. Id like for them to compare that figure.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction, as calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 4 "Tuesday. That means a solar water heater could have irovided 4 percent of your lot water.

Dr. Charles D. Liner of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill agreed that wages only 91 percent of the national average and a lower cost-of-living might hurt North Carolinas image.

We dont have to spend as much as Alaska or New York (to achieve the same results), he said.

Liner said North Carolina has led the nation in equalizing the educational differences between the rich and the poor.

We have a very powerful equalizing school system,

he said, adding that by pro-......ndir

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

viding most school funding at the state level, North Carolina holds down differences that might be generated when affluent counties use local taxes to bolster education.

But he said there is no legal way to eliminate the edge held by the rich.

The wealthier units will always be able to outdo the

poorer units, he said.

Liner said the state is working to change its policies from those designed to guarantee minimum competence to those providing flexibility so each county can design programs to meet its needs.

Dr. Howard Maniloff of the Department of Public Instruction said pilot projects giving more leeway to schools in eight counties should provide valuable insight.

Most states provide their local units more discretion than we do in North Carolina, he said, adding that each county has come up with a different way to use money allocated to them in blocks.

One county suggested paying teachers with good attendance for unused sick days, while others earmarked funds for librarians, computers, better )upil-to-staff ratios or new acilities, Maniloff said.

Systems participating in the experiment are in Jones, Pitt, Wake, Bladen, Mecklenburg, Guilford, Catawba and Transylvania counties.

The basic assumption is that local units can make better decisions about spending money on education than Raleigh can, Maniloff said.

They could do 15 percent more with less restrictions, Boyle added.

When the project has been analyzed the General Assembly will be told how each system performed and

the pro savings 0

projects, he said.

ected costs or similar statewide

Germany weie cbQBen|^in

part because the Soviet io|i is imtalling new SS-21

onli

MB NSW! AH

3 Days of SALE

Now Thru January 28

A Selection of

OUTERWEAR

27",.175

Now

Values to $350

whether society can be wx>-' * skilled

tected from tenwists_____

at outwitting more conventional technology like wiretaps.

The FBI won court permission for the surveillance by demcmstrating probable cause to believe that crimes were being planned. TTiey based their argument on hundreds of iKHirs of debriefing by a convicted FALN member-tumed-infonner and on the defendants use of disguises, false names and zigzag routes to throw off possible pursuers.

FBI affidavits say the FALN suspects used code

language - picked up by hidden

phone taps and microphones in the apartments - that made it seem as if a party was taking place.

Examples: fiesta was

bombing or, literally, party; festival economica was

armed robbery or, literally, economic phrty; nenes meant guns or, literally, babies.

A radio in the apartment also was turned up loud.

But the rolling cameras foiled those subterfuges, federal prosecutors say, and recorded the assembling of detonating caps, handguns, disguise materials, false IDs andibulletproof vests.

If the community expects the FBI to be effective in (terrorist investigations), then they have to make sure we have certain tools available, said Edward D. Hegarty, head of the FBIs Chicago office.

Cameras portray the crime as its taking place, he said. Thats the beauty of television. Its a far more effective tool than audio.

Defense attorney David Thomas said FBI agents who had rented an adjacent apartment apparently ' activated the cameras whenever they heard someone going into the apartment. He said the agents watched what was going on as the capieras rolled.

The operation was a Big Brother destruction of privacy, he said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Hartzler argued before Leighton: There was no other way we could obtain that kind of corroborating evidence.

The four were arrested June 29, charged with a plot to bomb military installations over the 1983 Fourth of July weekend, and ordered held on multimillion-dollar bonds.

FALN, the acronym for Armed Forces of National Liberation, seeks the independence of Puerto Rico through violent means. It has

claimed responsibility for more than 100 bombings in the United States since 1974.

Ten FALN members are serving long prison terms for bombings in the Chicago area. They were convicted in 1981 after a tumultuous trial in which the defendants shouted down the judge with whtical rhetoric and called him a clown and puppet of government authority they did not recognize.

If Leightwis ruling is upheld, terrorism will get worse in the United States, says a former Justice Department prosecutor who wrote the federal le^lation governing electronic surveillance.

With terrorists, its virtually impossible to turn them as witnesses because theyre ideologically motivated, said G. Robert Blakey, now a law professor at University of Notre Dame. You caht infiltrate them because they only deal with peq)le theyve known for years, and very early on|hey ask a person to engage in unlawful contact, which a police officer cannot do.

That leaves electronic surveillance, but unfortunately these people do not always talk about what theyre doing; they just do it. So if you cant videotape them, you deprive the law of an absolutely essential tool.

That will mean a few more buildings blown up, a few more innocent people losing their lives, he said.

Leighton ruled that the audio evidence was admissible under federal law, but that videotaping inside a private residence was not sanctioned. He urged an

appeal, saying the legal issue ecedle......

was unprecedented and too important for one judge to decide.

The 1968 Omnibus Crime Act does not address the use of hidden cameras because that investigative technique was rarely used at the time. But that has changed with the development of the minicam, a miniature camera which was in-strunrental in the convictions of congressmen who took bribes in the Abscam case.

That case differed from the FALN inquiry because the suspects were taped outside their homes and undercover FBI agents in the suspects )resence knew they were )eing taped, the Puerto Ricans defense attorneys say.

Hartzler contended that the cameras recorded activity in a bomb factory, not a home, and thus the defendants did'not have a reasonable expectation of privacy - as Thomas argued,

AND33 INCHES ON TNE NUTRI/SYSTEM PROQRAM, WITHOUT FEEUNQ HUNGRY ONcS?^^

' No diet pills, no injections Medically supervised ' No starvation or food decisions

' Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calone-coontmg

' Nutri/System guarantee: follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do

I BELIEVE IN THE NUTRI/SYSTEM PROGRAM. I SEE TNE PROOF EVERY DAY!

CALL TODAT FOR A FREE, HO-ORURARON CONSUORnOR.

xfi nutri system

Call Now 3SS-M70

Off

210 Arlington Blvd.

program cott with this coupon

I I

I Expirts Jan. 27th, 1964

Owtrs CMUn I" NaiviM

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 3,1984, and will continue through January 31,1984.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1984, whether real or personal, must list such property within the Hating period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which It la located.

Peraona who requoatad to Hat by rniil ahould receive their Hating forma early in January. Theae forma must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1984.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption shouid be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved you wili not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shali furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the taxes on the property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER. Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS AND DAHS FOR LISTING TAXES DRING THE IMNTH OF JANUARY 1904

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department. Bell Arthur. N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Agency. 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. io 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N Outland (Listakers)

At First American Building, Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St.,

Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30-12:30

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Harding Sugg, Jr., Eleanor Burnette & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt (^qnty Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office, GremJille, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Grifton Rescue Squad Building, Queen St., Grifton N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1984

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 to January 17,1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpson Town Hall, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 18, 1984 to January 31, 1984 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 at both locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 to January 11,1984 At Clarks Neck Fire Department Beginning January 12, 1984 to January 14,1984 At J.P. Davenport ft Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 16,1984 to January 18,1984 At Brileys Grocery, Parkers Chapel Area Beginning January 19,1984 to January 21,1984 At J.P. Davenport ft Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 23,1984 to January 31,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert Halstead, Sr (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnerville, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1984 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Eleanor MUIer ft Jennie Faulkner (Listakers)

At WlateivUle Town Hall, Wlnterville, N.C.

Beglaning January 3,1984 Hoars: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday * Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE, PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Greenville. N.C.

Beiliining Jannaiy 3.1984 Hoots: 8.-00 aja. to S.-OO nja. Monday Friday 8.-00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satardays REMEMBER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR| LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS.

PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO AU LATE USTINGS.

DEC: JAN. I. IS.aS.lM

U.S. Elections Make USSR 'Unsure'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January 25.1964 13

By ROXINNE ERVASTl Associated Press Writer

: MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Oficiis here say continuing dtrident attacks in the Soviet pr^ on the Reagan ad-inistration indicate the ilin isnt sure which ith to take in its relations ith Washington during this :^.S. election year.

? They maintain President :Vuri V. Andropovs illness is i factor in what they see as a tack of firm decision-making on ties with the United States, but they say they remain optimistic.

The Soviet press is controlled by the government Ond its commentaries are seen as a mirror of official thinking.

In advance of, and after. President Reagans speech Jan. 16 devoted to U.S.-Soviet gelations, the press icharacterized it as an empty ;election-year ploy designed ;to counter a hawkish image.

A commentary by the Novosti news agency mstrib-!uted to the Western press .'here said Reagans speech at ;first appwred to be extending an olive branch to the -socialist nations. But it said the idea was quashed after U.S. Secretary of State ;George P. Shultzs comments at last weeks East-West security conference in 'Stockholm, Sweden, about a /heartless division of .Germany.

Soviet press accounts of the Stockholm speech by Shultz, and to a lesser extent his meeting there last Wed-jiesday with Foreign [Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, aid there was no U.S. Overture for better relations, especially in regard to. disarmament talks which the Soviets walked out of late ^astyear.

^ U.S. officials have said the meeting was without the Strong rhetoric that yharacterized Gromykos ddress, in which he referred io U.S. maniacal plans for iuclear war. Tass, the oficial news agency, trans-Jnitted an account of the flieeting before it was over, and Indicated Gromyko gave h tough lecture to Shultz.

; A senior U.S. official here peculated that the Soviets are pursuing, with rhetoric, kn earlier-decided course aimfd at dampening Peagans re-election chances

and ^moting dissatisfac-ti(Mi with Reagan anaong U.S. allies.'

On the other hand, they arent giving us a consistent signal of not wanting to deal with us, the official said.

The diplomat, who asked not to be identified because of the sensitivity of his post, said he sees the Soviets as being in a run-up to the U.S. presidential election.

He said the election is undoubtedly obsessing Soviet decision-makers, who he speculated dont know whether to sit on their hands or begin some major dialogue with the United States ^n.

Until some high-level decision is made to seek a thaw in the strained ties, he indicated, the official press is likely to continue characterizing superpower relations as almost hopelessly soured.

The diplomat said there have been some signs the Soviets have decided to deal with the Reagan administration, including sending Gromyko to meet Shultz in Stockholm.

He cited a Soviet agreement to hold talks in Washington this Friday to resolve an old Bering Sea demarcation dispute,' and agreement to confer on improving emergency White House-Kremlin communications - the soKjalled hot line.

U.S. diplomats say they think the Soviets, having previously decided to take a hard line toward Washington, just need time to alter it should they decide to.

With Andropov ill. Western diplomats here assume that top milita^ officials now have a major say in policy; after the Communist Party the military is the next leading force in the country. The U.S. diplomats say the continuing hardline stand in the disarmament arena probably reflects this.

Andropov, who has not been seen in public since Aug. 18, was quoted by Tass on Tuesday as reaffirming the Soviet refusal to resume talks on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles until U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles newly deployed in Western Europe are dis-

Have A Suspect In Escape By Woman

RALEIGH (AP) - Prison officials say they have a Suspect who may have aided .the escape of a woman im-j)risoned at the Correctional -Center for Woman for killing her child.

Kathy Matthew Jones, 32, '.convicted seven years ago in the shooting death of her :3-year-old daughter, re--mained at large Tuesday /after her Monday morning escape.

; The SB! and authorities in .Wake, Johnston and Harnett counties are continuing the search for Mrs. Jones and three or four masked people who overpowered a prison :guard, used his keys to unlock a prison gate and set her free.

*. SBI District Agent Dan Gilbert said the escape was well-planned and that the ;accomplices had a car waiting nearby to make the getaway.

We do have an individual we very much want to talk with, Gilbert said, declining to add who the suspect is.

A guard was jumped from behind while stanmng out-side his guard post watching

Mrs. Jones leave an upholstery enterprise building inside the prison gates.

Authorities believe his assailants waited in a wooded area and jumped the guard as Mrs. Jones reported for work in the upholstery building about 6:30 a.m. They were wearing ski masks and at least one was carrying a stick or pipe.

At least one of the accomplices is a woman, said Correction Department spokesman Patty McQuillan.

Accuse Viets

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Cambodian resistance guerrillas alleged in a statement received Tuesday that Vietnamese troops used toxic gas in battle several times this month.

The statement said the latest attacks came last Friday and Saturday during heavy fghting near the central portion of the Thai-Cambodian border, seriously suffocating" four guerrillas.

Why wait until April to open anlR.A?

The sooner you open your Indivlduol Retirement Account at Home Federal, the sooner you stort earning interest. Save on taxes, too. Coll or come in for details.

THf BEST PLAa IS HOME

HOME FCMUL moos MOIOAMAlKXUinil

Of tASHM NOkm CAMUMA ,-

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772 pWN GREENVILLE 758-3421

mantled.

But Tass said.

the

an interview wit Ctmimunist Party newspaper Pravda, agreed with Reagans call for a U.S.-Soviet dialogue but only if the United States retreats from positions (rf threats andiH*es5ure.

Before Andropovs interview with Pravda, some small signs of a swerve were

detectable.

Television commentator Valentin Zorin said afto* Reagans speech Jan. 16 that the pr^idoit had avmded the abusive lan^ge which has so stung the ^ets, but complained that no major new initiatives have been made.

A Tass political analyst, Yuri Kornilov, complained in a commentary distributed to

Western correspon^ts that the U.S. press is telling Amoicans that the Soviets are taking a tough line toward the U.S. government. But be si^i^ted smne optimism, saying Washing did not pomt blank rej^t Soviet proposals in Stockholm <m reducing arms and tensions.

The senior U.S. diplomat said it is too early to tell

what the Soviets will decide to do on major U.S.-Soviet issues befwe the election. He suggested they may wait to see who the Democratic nresidential nominee is.

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

WATCH FOR THE M 610 SALE! M COMINO SOON!

VACHm aOANeRHOCPIWL

214 Arlington Blvd. (Across From Bond's)

756-0010

NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

These prices good thru Saturday, January 28,1984

USDA Choice

Cubet4

Sldi'

- Family Pack

Lb.

lb.

4lbt.

Froili Cat Qairtor

SiieodfREE!

Dubuque

Canned Hams PotUfoeS

to Lb. 09

$2^

Fk|. of i 12 Oz. NR Rotllii

ta99

3 liter Vis Rail, Ckablii Blaac, Hte. BaraaaAy, hall Ciiblli, BarfasAy, Rhiaa, RiA Ran

Callo

$399

Fky. sf 12 12 Oz. 61111

95.

2 liter - Pill 6elia/6iffaM Fraa 6eki j*

Miller

Old Milwaukee

Pks. sf 12 -12 Oz. Casa

eaffsisa Fraa Plal 6eka/

Coea H

Beer

Wine

Meiater Brau

ColaS

Qairf

JF6

MayoDMise

6.S Oi. If. Cbaib Two li Oil/Witir

Cbielun Of

The Sea/ StarKist

UliT Fay

1.09 1.^ Star-Kti*

y- 4/89* ^

4.S Oz. 6al Ftt4 - liuar/KiAsiy/llasrty Slav

Purina 100

^ 69.^

16 Oi. Saailiiaa

Krisjiy CnektR

^ 8/99. m *1

jy 10.75 Oz. - Cbiekaa Niaiii ||||M 22 Oz. FoaJ lioa

Can^beH's Coffee Creamer

64 Oaica Caraliaa OaM 1 J

ABpla Juice

1 tU

IH 49 Oz. W/Safteaar

[jFab Oeiereent

P 99* 2/79*

J n Hrifeallaa^-Oraaia Jatea 16 Oz. Pal Maate - Fraaak/Cal

1; I Troflcana Oreen Beans

CRaNFMb-TaHafTliiaa

White ^ Uesd

64 Of. 4S* Off

Final Touch

Skfflf'tTT |n

It Omii

--------Jl ...^ ..

^4 Tht Patty twfltctof, Gfenvllte, N.C.

Wadnaactey. Januaty 25.1964

Claim S^tem A lightwave Highway'

CHILLED TO THE BONE - Though it appears that the reccut Mh*iero weather has literally frozen Professor Michael PhMtfais pet to the bone, hes actually pulling t 'gorilla akatetM across the Kansas State University caippos .in

Warmer Tempi'atures Spawn

A Lot Of Fog And Foul Odors

By The Associated Press A welcome warm spell that melted off a morning ice ftorm in the Northeast tuned to trouble when it

ipawned a thick foggy ion

troud that grounded airplanes for hours, snarled evening traffic - and "Hied a foul odor over matropditan New York.

Tuesdays rise in temperature eaitted as many problems as it relieved when the fog settled in just as motorists who had inched throu^ a slif^ry ice storm in the morning began heading borne.

traffic and fwced the periodic cancellation of flints at airports in the mid-Atlantic states Tuesday/night, began to lift early today. Temperatures were expected to remain above freezing today throughout most of the nation, and I dont think well get down to the real cold territory for a while, said Gene Hathaway of the National Weather Service.

A heavy fog also disrupted flights in Atlanta on Tuesday, diverting incoming

half a mile by 10 p.m., said Harry Woodworth of the National Weather Service.

Airlines at all three major airports in the New York area, LaGuardia, Kennedy and Newark, reported cancellations or delays of up to 40 minutes throii^ the afternoon, and Washingtons National Aiiprt clos^ for incoming flights for hours.

'Three people were killed

planes, delaying takeoffs for hours and forcii

late Tuesday when a light foe

It was by far the worst of the year for

day

motoriits, said police Lt. Robert Falzarano of Passaic Towmhip.N.J., the most unusual development was the mysterious stench, likened to rotten w burning rubber.

It ming over metropolitan New Yoiii and northern New

hours and forcing the cancellation of scores of flights, officials said. Thousands of stranded passengers crowded the terminals overnight as the airlines stuggled to get their sched-ulestock to normal.

In Newark, N.J., the soupy mist and rain had reduced visibility to zero by 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, barely clearing to

plane crashed in heavy fog about a mile from the airport mdon.

in Groton-New Lone Conn., said authorities who were trying to determine the cause of the crash. The victims, whose identities were not known early today, were en route from Waukegan, 111., to southeastern Connecticut, officials said.

The evening mess followed freezing rain, sleet and snow

that hit the Northeast during the morning rush hour, causing scores of fender-benders, snarling commuters for hours and even posing a hazard to pedestrians. One man died in a car accident on an icy highway in New Jersey.

Portions of major roads were closed and many schools shut or opened late in Maryland, New Jersey and Connecticut.

Traffic on Route 202, a major commuter artery in Philadelphia, was absolute

ly, horribly stopped for up to two hours in places. Route

17 in Ridgewowi, N.J., was closed in both directions because of accidents, as was the Merritt Parkway in Greenwich, Conn.

Trains and buses in the New York area were running up to 30 minutes late because of the weather, authorities said.

Jmey. Thousands of curious mldenti called authorities before the smell dispersed early today, with New York Citvi emergency 911 number logging 5,000 calls between 5 and 7:30 p.m. THadty.

New York Fire Dejart-ment spokesman John MulUfan blamed the stench on a ^'temperature in-Venion - occurring when the ground in c(dder than the air ~ that trapped fumes from the areas petrochemical plants.

In this situation, the National Weather Service eiplained, Particulates thnwn into the atmosphere, whether from industry, aUtemoMle exhausts or other seitrees, are not dispersed.

The fog, which slowed

TO DEMAND DEATH KUWAIT (AP) - The

Kuwait prosecutor general will demand the death for 19 of the 25 harged in the Dee. IS bomb blast against the U.S. and French embassies and local public utilities, the government says.

SHOP-EZE

WM IM eiMppIni Cantor

Tlmrad^f Luncheon Special

Roast Pork

*2.39

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY

(SPECIALS)

Prices Effective: January 12,13, & 14,1984 GWALTNEY SLICED

1 LB. PKQ.

GWALTNEY

HUMS

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

12 OZ.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

GWALTNEY SLICED BOLOGNA, BEEF BOLOGNA, LIVER LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, PSP LOAFORSAUMI 8 0Z.PKQ.

SPAINS SHOPin

niAm B H un MtHTSNO WOFPeiO-CBWl*

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED a OPERATED IV ALTON SPAM MONOAY-TNURIOAYI AJl-l PJl FRIOAV^ATURDAY AJMJI PAL

OWNED a 0PBIA1ED lY: WOP Bt FOOD STORES M& NANAQBMUROEIS STEVENS MONMY-SATUaOAY I AJL4 PJL SUNDAY I AJL4PJL

Manhattan, Kan. Finnegan, a prirfessor of sociology and anthropology was pulling the skeleton which is used in' anthropology and biology classes from one building to a class in another. (AP Laserphoto)

HOLMDEL, NJ. (AP) Researchers say they have taken a step toward creating hgbtwave hi^ays using an expoimeidal system that in one second can swd 1 bUhoo information Nts - the egidvalent of 100 novels - a (Stance (tf 75 miles.

Officials at Bell LaboraUnies, the research and development arm of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., say the laser li^t system eventually may be teed to deliver a wider range of sauces, including those fwhnne computers.

It also could reduce the cost of sending infmmation because fewer electrical components would be needed and less space would be required for the equipmoit, the researchers said. Tb^ did not speculate on when it might be commercially apimble.

The success of this expoiment is a majw step toward lightwave highways able to carry huge amounts of voice, (fota, video and graphics across continents and under oceans, said Paul Henry, head of optical systems research at Bell Laboratories.

Tbe longer the allowable distance between signal boosters, the more economical such transmission systems will be, he said.

AT&T considers the system a record in distance covered in a second by 1 billion information bits a gigabit.

The si^l was sent in October through 75 miles of glass fiber thinner than a strand of human hair, said Bryon Kasper, a researcher in the Lightwave Systems Research Department.

The Bell researchers were in New Orleans today to present a paper at a fiber communications conference outlining the lightwave system, a company representative said.

In the experiment, incoming light was converted into an electrical impulse at the receiver, said Kasper.

The transmission was carried out without electronic equipment between the transmitter and tbe receiver, Kasper said. The experiment showed that 1 billion bits of information can be sent 75

ito

-Tsaid.

After 75 miles, _

bec(nes weako* and errws can crop up, be said. For example, in the transmissiim d 100 novels, a lown- case letter might erroneously show up as an iqqier case letter.

It would drfinitely reduce the cost of existing communications services and possibly allow many ikw services to be provided, which |H%viously nave been uneconomical, Kaspo* said

He added t^t possilnlities for the system in tbe home computer field are almost infinite.

AHENTION DIABETICS!

Typical expansion of service would include linking biMne computers to a central library system or an entertainment service that could offo* movies such as t^ now offered on video cassettes, Kasper added.

He said BeU LalxMntories achieved anothm' recixrd in August when it sent 420 million bits,of infmmation 100 miles.

125.000 GIFT /^HEBORO, N.C. - First Union Cmp. has made $25,000 contribution to the North Carolina Zoological Society. The gift will be used to sponsor an animal habitat or an animal collection in the African Pavilion at the North Carolina Zoo.

CLUcoscnn**!!

Parsonal Blood Glucose Monitoring System

Unsurpassed Accuracy

Pocket-size Portability

Dry-blot Convenience"

One Year Warranty

Call Toll Free: 1-800-682-7009

For A Demonstration By Our Graanvilie Representative

luFESDYIinC.

VHk <UA SMs SMnuS

Comtd by Itodicar* and nwal Major Madlcal Ina. Compaas.

THE LAW FIRM OF WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES & HEFFLLFINGER ANNOUNCES THE FIRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES & BARNHILL

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1984

Partners:

Address:

Milton C. Williamson Mickey A. Herrin R. Cherry Stokes Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill

210 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752-3104

Thanks, Greenville,

for your help in Greehville Utilities Winter Warm-Up

With the help of many contributors and volunteer workers, about 20 Greenville homes have been weatherized with plastic storm windows, weatherstripping and water heater jackets.

A special thanks goes to the following who donated their time, labor, money or other assistance:

First Presbyterian Church First Pentecostal Holiness Church

Unity Free Will Baptist Church St. Pauls Episcopal Church Salvation Army

Council on Aging

ECU Student Chapter Of Associated

ECU Industrial Technological Club Reggie McDonald

Energy Doctors Ray Pettitt Jim Copeland

General Contractors

Edward Keeter Bill Kern Jim Hindley Ivan Washburn Stan Quinby

David Dickerson Richard Darty Connie Darty

Qene Phillips Kris Boggess

Anthony Polifrone Robbie Tugwell Susan Bizzaro

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc.

For more information on Energy Saving Programs, Caii Energy Services-752-7166.

Your Friendly Neighbors At

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 25,1984 ^5

rRMOUR STAR GRADE A

Mnitivun 01 An unAUt 'A ^

TURKEYS.. 69

-you SAVE 20 LB.

LB.

LEAN TENDER

PORK CHOPS

(CENTER RIB) (CENTER LOIN) *1". 1 SMOKED HAMS

(SHANK PORTION)

VAC

m m LB.

(WHOLE OR BUn PORTION)

LB.

YOU SAVE 20> LB.

(CENTER

SLICES)

LB.

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

BACK BONE

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS a 59*

YOU SAVE 40 W ^

FRESH .

RUTABAGAS,.. .4u,s *1?*

YOU SAVE "

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS _ ^

A P PI p Q lunch box SIZE 1

Li^W . 138 SIZE EACH

YOU SAVE 5* EACH

BANQUET ^

CHICKEN PATTIES.2

YOU SAVE SO-MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR WITH MORE PULP

ORANGE JUICE...

Minute Maid OMNGCJUa

CHUN KING

KEEBLER

12 OZ. CAN

99*

CORN 0NC0B..4,..,!

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY A .

POT PIES 3

$|29

YOU SAVE 20-

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

YOU SAVE 26-

26 OZ. BOX

TOWN HOUSE

CRACKERS $|25

KEEBLER

16 OZ. BOX

COFFEE MEAT, OR MUSHROOMS Tn A DA/>0

96.c.$| 99 SPAGHETTI HONEY GRAHAMS CINNAMON CRISP

TEXIZE

FOODLAND

15V2 OZ. CAN

16 OZ. BOX

lU 1^1. " H

OCCB ''%0USAVE12-

PINE CLEANER

CHEESE PORKN BEANS GATORADE DOG CHOW

COCA-COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

STOKELY LEMON LIME OR ORANGE

YOU SAVE

14 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE

PURINA

15 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 10'

77* A o $1 3 eoz $100 320Z Z

SAVE 10- Tor?E..."

BONUS PACK

'57

32 OZ.

30 LB. yr m BOTTLE

BAG m YOU SAVE $1.18 YOU SAVE 14

JOY

LIQUID

YOU SAVE 20'

KEEBLER PLAIN

GRAHAMS 'll

$|33

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD YOU SAVE 30'

WHITE, BEIGE/PEACH/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE

STARKIST CHUNK LITECOTTONELL'E I TUNA

IN OIL OR IN WATER

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER : OWNED ( OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER - BURGESS STEVENS - MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

CONTAC..

10S

LISTERINE

32 OZ.

. . . .BOHLE

$465

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE; GROCERY-MEAT-PRODUCE-JANUARY 26, 27 & 28,1984.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. |

OWNED 8 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN v MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M.-B:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY J

Stock And Market Reports

GRAIN: No.2 yellow shelled com sharoly higher at 3.55-3.90, mostly 3.65-3.80 in east and 3.69-3.88, mostly 3.80-3.88 in piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans sharply higher at 7.53-7.81, mostly 7.66-7.81 in east and 7.40-7.61, mostly 7.52-7.61 in piedmont; wheat 3.40-3.90, mostly 3.56-3.71; oats 1.70-2.50; (new crop - com 2.74-2.93; soybeans 6.89-7.14; wheat 3.01-3.32) soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 235.50-242.40. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.90, 7.81; Conway 3.75,7.65; Dunn 3.70,7.53; Elizabeth City 3.55, 7.76; Farmville 3.70, 7.66; Fayetteville , 7.80; Goldsboro 3.72, 7.54; Greenville 3.70,7.66, Kinston 3.75, 7.66; Lumberton (3.64-3.65), (7.57-7.66); Raleigh -, 7.81; Selma 3.80, 7.71; Whiteville 3.65, 7.66; Williamston 3.70, 7.66; Wilson 3.80, 7.66; Rocky Mount 3.80,7.66; Albermarle 3.69, 7.60; Barber 3.80,7.61; Durham 3.80; Mocksville 3.88; Monroe (3.80-3.88); Mt. Ulla ~, 7.52; Roaring River 3.88; Statesville 3.75,7.40.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today with energy issues leading the way.-

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.28 to 1,249.16 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Energy stocks have perked up lately with the help of some favorable earnings reports for the fourth Quarter of last year, and talk that the outlook for the industry is improving.

Cold weather over much of the nation this winter has bolstered demand and prices for heating oil. And analysts reason that consumption of energy should increase if economic recovery continues in the industrialized countries.

Interest in the group also has been spurred by a lively )ace of takeover activity ately.

Among actively traded energy tesues this morning, Halliburton rose h to 38V4; Unocal % to 37; Texaco /8 to 37/, and Occidental Petroleum V4 to 28.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.57 to 1,242.88.

Advances held an 8-7 edge

on declines at the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 103.05 million shares, against 82.01 million in the fmious session.

The NYSEs composite ind^ rose .54 to 95.86. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down.17 at 224.31.

NEW YORK (^) -Midday (tocb

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn wi Am Motors AmStand Amer TftT Amer TftT wi Beat Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp s CaroPwU Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

Crown Zell

DellaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot s

Fuqua s

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek s

Greyhound

GulfCorp

Hcrculesinc

Honeywell

Hosp(Cp

ITT Corp

IntI Harv

Int Paper

IntReciif s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrMerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cjp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel wi

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

45>2

16>

44t

16,

514

18,

67,

66,

184

sat,

734

934

26,

584

35 244 224 724 154 264 324 524 214 234 354 524 334 424 324 514 244

734

51,

19.

394

204

444

274

434

i54

554

54'2

524

774

364

464

244

34,

294

454

394

234

504

36 124 44, 45/,

534

1174

56'4

174

32'2

20-4

15>4

344

37,

1924

25>2

28',

414

384

31',

984

27'4

44,

294

63'4

63,

29'2

404

61,

534

374

744 39'', 304 544 614 364 294 5'4 304 32'2 66, 314

34 334 31, 364 19

184

154

164

64,

484

53',

77',

62'2

154

584 17', 31, 62'2 384 464 344 49'2 54', 324 29

35 53'2 49

Low

374

45',

15,

16,

614

514

49,

184

674

30,

664

184

324

934

264

47',

414

344

234

214

714

154

264

514l(

214

23'2

35'2

524

424

324

514

24'2 7'4 73'4 51'4 434 384 19, 39'4 20'2 43, 274 424 544 554 54'4 52'4 764 364 46

23,

34'2

28,

45',

384

234

50',

35"4

1224

444

454

534

117'4

124

55,

174

324

204

34, 37'4 192'4

25'2

27,

38'4

784

304

97'2

27'4

444

624

29'4

40'4

614

24'2

734

384

30'4

53,

61'v

35'2 29', 5', 30'2 32'4 654 314 33, 33'4 314 364 184 18 154 16-2 64'2 474 354 524 22'4 76

374 61'2 154 80'4 584 17

314 62'4 37 464 34'4 49'2 534 32'2 28, 34

53'2

484

Confidence Votes Set In Israeli Parliament

Obituary Column

Last

38 45'4

15,

16,

62 51'2 94 18, 674 7',

664

18'2

324

73',

93'2

26,

474

41'2

34I4

24'.

22',

72'2

15'2

26'2

32 52', 21'2 234 35', 524 33', 24 32', 51', 24

7',

734

51,

39 194 394 20'2 4', 274 43', 54'4 554 54'2 52'4 764 364 46',

24 344 29', 454 384 23'4 50'4 36 124 44, 454 53'2 117'2

12, 56'4 174 324 204 15'4_, 344'* 37'2 192'4 25'2 28', 41', 384 78'2 31

98'4 27'4 444 29', 62, 634 29'2 404 614 53',4 37'4

25 74 39', 30'2 54 61'2 35'2 29'4

5'4

304

32'2

664

31'4

334

31,

364

184

18',

154

164

64'2

48',

22,

T7'4

374

6I'2

154

584

314

62'4

464

344

49'2

534

324

34,

53'2

484

JERUSALEM (AP) -Israels Parliamrat today debated whether to .bring down Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs coalition government because of its economic policies, but Shamir picked up key sup-port before two no-conhdence motions reached the floor.

The raucous debate began late this morning, after two unaided groups indicated they would provide the votes needed to keep the government in place.

Labw Party leader Shimon Peres opened the opposition assault, declarii^ the time has come to go to new elections to give the p^ple a chance for an alternative. The government, he said, has to stand in judgment for the economic collapse...The government has turned the people into those who enrich themselves and those who have become impoverished.

Peres was interrupted by catcalls, and the debate quickly deteriorated into a nst-shaking shouting match.

Later, Shamirs finance minister,' Yigal Cohen-Orgad, was repeatedly shouted down - often for several minutes at a time -as he struggled to deliver a statistics-laden speech designed to put the government in better light.

Across the street, about 500 demonstrators gathered in a park and denounced the economy. One sian read: We are all living below the poverty level.

Prior to the debate, Israel Radio said Ben-Zion Rubin, deputy minister of labor and welfare, met with Cohan-Orgad and then said his smll TAMI party would fall into line rather than defect.

Earlier, two members of the Liberal Party whose votes had been in doubt said they wouldnt join the bid to

oust Shapiir, whose 3>/^-nMth-old coalition has 64 seats in the 120-seat Knesset, or Parliament.

The coaliti<m has been threatened by Israels continu ecotKHnic woes, in-cludine ^ budget deficit, iblic employees strikes and inflation gauged at 190 percent for the past year.

The future of the coalition ai^red to hinge on the three votes of TAMI, which speaks for underprivileged Spehardic Jews from North African and Middle East countries. Its three Knesset members have demanded that taxes be adjusted for the poor.

But as debate began, Israel

Army radio qimted TAMI leader Aharon Abuhatzira as say he would vote with the coalition against the no-confidence measure. Hie radio srnd CoboiOrffld had agreed to introduce a minimum wage bill and alter tax brackets fw the poor.

The debate opened with visiting West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl in the Knesset chambers gallery for dignitaries. Three mem^rs of the Knesset walked out in protest, according to Israel radio, but they were expected to return for the vote.

Coaliti(Mi loyalty appeared shakier than during two previous no-confidence tests survived by Shamir.

Missiles Are Sent To American Ships

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some ships in the U.S. fleet off Lebanon and near the mouth of the Persian Gulf will be equipped with Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to pro-tect against possible kamikaze suicide attacks, the Pentagon says.

Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch acknowledged Tuesday that the Stingers were requested by commanders because of concerns abmit an increased threat of suicide attacks against U.S. ships, possibly by small planes that may be flown either by Iranians or Syrian-backed fighters.

It was understood that the Stingers, bazooka-like weapons fired by shoulder, are being placed primarily on amphibious ships and auxiliaries which lack the anti-aircraft armament with which warships are equipped.

Friendly Start To Hong Kong Parley

Following are selected market quotations

11 a.m. stock

PEKING (AP) - The new leader of Chinas team negotiating the future of Hong Kong said today he looks forward to a satisfactory result at an early date in the talks with Britain.

Assistant Foreign Minister Zhou Nans remark to reporters came at the opening of a new round of talks. On Tuesday, Hu Yaobang, the Chinese Communist Partys general secretary, said an agreement acceptable to

Sliipinnl By Inland Pot

By The Associated Press North Carolinas new inland port has shipped its first

THURSDAY

a.m. Jaycecs meet

6:30 Rotary

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian dturch

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous will meet at the South Greenville Recreation Center

Jw? containers by railrwd to

Carolina Power & Lighi.......................22', Wilmington, and officials are

confident this initial ship-

Ealon.................................................51

Eckerd's.............................................26,

Exxon................................................38,

Fieldcresl...........................................38'^

Halteras............................................15"4

Hillon.................................................554

Jefferson............................................37'i

Deere.................................................374

Lowes..............................................224

McDonalds........................................69,

McGraw................................ 394

Collins & Aikman................................374

Piedmonl.............................,................37

Pizza Inn............................................134

P&G...................................................544

TRW. Inc............................................774

Uniled Tel...........................................21',

Dominipn Resources...........................234

from shippers interested in i5'ri54 facility. Thomas

Branch ...274-28

LilUe Mini.........................................4-4

Planlers Bank.................................19-194

ment is only the beginning.

Elwood Thomas, manager of the Charlotte inland port, said he expects it will be three to six months before we get set up and running good.

He said sales representatives for the terminal have had a tremendous amount of contacts so far

REVIVAL

January 22n()29#' 7:30 Nightly

Dr. Jim Fellure, Evangelist

Calvary

Baptist Church

Hwy. 11 provided

special Slngiofl'*'*'*'

paelor Bobby Thomas

said he expects the terminal to handle 6,000 to 7,000 containers during its first year.

The ports first two containers were shipped to Wilmington Monday.

The State Ports Authority, which operates the inland port, expects to make up to $1 million with the facility.

The terminal, which opened Jan. 16, offers container shippers a railroad link between Wilmington and Charlotte. Rather than trucking aach container to the Wiunington port, shippers can have them loaded aboard a train at the Charlotte port.

The combined truck-train .rates are cheaper than hauling the cargo completely by tnick, accwling to the pmts authority.

The direct railroad link between Charlotte and Wilmington is Seaboard System Railroads Hamlet line, which runs through Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick counties.

both countries was now possible.

Britains 99-year lease on the New Territories, the bulk of the colonys land mass, expires in 1997. The trading and financial center on Chinas southeast coast has been occupied by Britain since 1841.

Britains new ambassador in Peking, Sir Richard Evans, also attended the talks for the first time and said he had been warmly received by the Chinese. He added: Im looking forward to useful and constructive talks today, tomorrow and hereafter.

The negotiations began in October 1982 after Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher visited Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping in Peking.

The Sunday Times of London reported this week that Britain has conceded sovereignty to China and no longer seeks a formal British administrative role over the colony of 5.5 million people after 1997. The talks now reportedly are concentrating on guarantees of Hong Kongs social and economic systems.

Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang had stressed that Hong Kong would retain its present life style for at least 50 years after the change of sovereignty. But while it will have a form of self-I ;ovemment, the Chinese say Inal control will be in Peking.

Burch said the fleet in the Mideast region has been placed on an increased state of readiness because of some intelligence reports of possible suicide strikes.

Burch said, We recognize there is the potential for a terrorist-type attack against ships of the fleet and that the increased vigilance, as well as the shipment of Stinger missiles, are precautionary measures.

Burch declined to discuss the number of Stingers sent to the fleet nor the ships which received them, although he implied that some older combatant vessels were getting them along with amphibious ships and auxiliaries.

The Stinger, which is about five feet long and weighs about 34.5 pounds, is designed to hit aircraft at a distance of about three miles. The missile travels at supersonic speeds and homes in on the heat generated by the engines of its targets.

Faculty Senate.,

(Continued from Paget) will get into a situation as bad as public school teachers are in now, Howell said. Weve had the same problems of salary freezes and tight budgets that theyve had. Our economic situation, as a group, is also not good. Our salaries may be higher, but we have people with considerably higher credentials.

Howell continued, I hope they have some success. I hope they get some response.

The chancellor also said, When I think of salaries, I include all other employees of the university, too. Alwut half our work force, a great many people, are in other sorts of p(itions here ... administrative, housekeeping, auxiliary positions of all sorts.

The problem of low salaries, Howell said, is one that all chancellors and the eneral administration will )e working on.

UNC System President William Friday, in a telephone interview today, said Last Friday, at a meeting of the Board of (Jovemors, I indicated to them that faculty salary increases are the number one priority throughout the university budget requests, and I certainly intend to p^ue that. Friday also said, I appreciate what the Faculty Senate (at ECU) has done and that action will be very useful.

Heme Federales Loan Team

offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

Consumer Loans

Commercial Loans

TTmri..rCTnTivCTM

Home Improvement Loans ^

Talk It over with us. ,

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMS

AWLOAMAaOGUkllOM

OrEASKMIHOKmCAMUN*

Downtown Greonville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Jonn

Mr. George Jones died Saturday in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be cooAicted at noon Saturday at the Laodicea United Church in Ralrigh.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He had lived in Philadelphia for many years.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lenora J. Ht^ins and Mrs. Annie J. Ebron, both of Ralei^, and Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins of Bridgeport, Conn., and three brothers, Noah Jones of Greenville, Rufus Jones of Newport News, Va., acd Dr. Julius Jones of High Point.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Lenora J. Hopkins, 1110 Gregg St., Raleigh, N.C., 27601.

RMwalliiii

bPIanol

Farm Fresh Inc. of Norfolk, Va., plans a total renovation of the former Kings Department Store here prior to opening Its 29th super saver center in three to four months, the company president said.

Eugene Walters said the firm MS exercised its option to lease the facility at 609 E. Greenville Blvd. and hopes to be in operation by late spring.

Walters said the Greenville store, which will employ in excess of 200 full-time and part-time workers, will be similar in operations to the chains other 28 units. He said the super saver centers offer groceries, a pharmacy, clothing, books and various other merchandise and services.

The spokesman said the size of the Greenville store, which contains about 65,000 square feet of floor space, will be about average with respect to the companys other facilities.

We plan to work hard at being a good member of the Greenville community, the official said. i

Walters confirmed last October that Farm Fresh had taken an option on a site in Greenville and said this area would be an excellent place to tie in our current operations. Farm Fresh has stores in Jacksonville and Elizabeth City and has exercised options on two sites in Wake County, he said.

Farm Fresh, founded in 1957, was a family-owned operation until early last year when it issued stock to the public to help finance expansion in North Carolina and Virginia.

PARAMILITARY FRAUD BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Police say they have arrested four peo->le suspected of conducting raud schemes which have netted several million pounds for paramilitary organizations.

Sell your used television the

Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

CASHREGBIERSpf *224andupl / *

ifstm

McKiazie

FARMVILLE - Mr. Alb^ McKinzie (rf 306 W. Pw^ St. died Tuesday ni^t in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial. He was the husband of Mrs. Alice McKinzie of the home. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Nobles

AYDEN - Mr. William Henry Nobles of 902 E. Ave. died Monday in Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, in Ayden by Dr. A.L. Matthews. Interment will be in the Ayden Cmeetery.

Mr. Nobles was a member of St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Hardy Nobles of Ayden; a son, Leroy Nobles of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Willie B. Mills of Longbranch, N.J., Mrs. Burney Garris of Irvin^on, N.J., and Mrs. Blonnie Barrow of the home; a sister, Mrs. Acolia'Phillips of Ayden; a foster grandson and 12 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Smith

The Rev. John Henry Smith, 50, died Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the

Rev. Sam Worthington. : Burial will be in Pinewood: MemmialPark.

The Rev. Mr. Smith, native of Craven County, had -lived in the Vanceborp: community for many years' and since 1972 had made his' home in the Stokestown community whmre he owned and operated Smiths Septic Tank Service. He had served as pastor of the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church, the Stella Tabernacle H(di-ness Church, the Wilmington Free Will Holiness Oiurch and was presently pasten* of Gorham Swamp Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Evans Smith; a son, the Rev. Jerry L. Smith of Greenville; a dau^ter, Mrs. Linda S. Alexaimer of McAdenville; three brothers, Ste^n Smith of Bridgeton and Marvin Smith and William Davis Smith, both of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Fenner Norris Jr. of Chocowinity, Mrs. Leon Swaringen of Bridgeton and Mrs. Doris Corbeau of Rocky Mount; his step-grandmother, Mrs. Alice Anderson of Vanceboro, and three grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coward in the Stokestown community.

MEMORY ELECTRONIC TYPEWfllTERS 8K And 16K 4K ExpandabiB

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES

2600 E. 10th StrMt GrMnvllK, N.C. 27834 Phont 752.4661 Sties Service Rentals

COAL

City Ice & Coal Co.

506 Albemarle Ave. 758-4825

Mort - Hurst Brothers - Don Warden Latham - Manager

Cut Out & Savf

Hills Motorcoach Tours

Rt. 10. Box 264

Kinston, N.C.

Florida-pril 9-13'Epcot Center, Disney World, Cypress Gardens.

New Orleans Worlds Fair, Deep South And | Colonial Homes-May 19-27-9 Days, 8 Nights.

Pennsylvania Amish,.Fingerlake, Niagara Falls-Oct. 6-13.

522-0766 Or 752-6428

Cut Out & Savt'

20OlS.EvansJ Cmtwylktaii/stms

beMNtiRMeMUhi

SUTTON

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

e Roofing Shingles e Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

die

V MBNB

MBNB WIAK

3 Days of SALE

Now thru January 28 A Selection of :

DRESS SHDtTS:

Values to $61

Sports the da tt y reflectorClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1984Hunt Holds Off Rose For 71-59 Win

By WOODY PEELE Rflectw Sports Editor Wilson Hunt outscored Rose High School 12-5 in the final th^ minutes of the second period and then held off d Rampant rally at the end to take a 71-59 Big East basket-baU victory last night.

Hunt's girls also came up with an upset victory in their game, taking a 50-36 win over theRampettes.

The defeat left Rose with a 2-3 Big East record, 7-6 overall. Hunt boosted its record in the conference to 2-3 also and is 4-9 overall. The Rose girls drop to 3-2 in the league and 3-10 overall, while Hunt is now 2-3 and 4-9.

Turnovers hurt the Rampants early as they committed 13 in the first period, most of them unforced, in trying to get to the basket too quickly. That

allowed Hunt to score eight straight points and erase a five-point Rampant lead. Then, in the second period after closing the gap and tying it at 22-22 with 3:03 left. Rose was outscored 10-2 over the next two and a half minutes as the Warriors broke out in front again.

The Rampants then fought back within five twice, but ran out of gas.

We just played sloppy, Coach Jim Brewington said. I really thought that wed have a better shot at them, but we just had too many turnovers. The only time we really played ball was in the fourth quarter.

1 guess its the worst game weve played. Our minds just didnt seem to be in it tonight. No one did a really good job

Intensity

Hunt High Schools Anthony Best (14) has a look of great intensity on his face as he chases a loose ball under the Rose basket last night. Roses Carlton Wilson (40) joins in the chase. Hunt gained a 71-59 victory over the Rampants in the Big East Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies andar subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Wrestling Williamston, Plymouth at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Tarboro, Washington at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Basketball UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Ahoskie at Williamston Recreation Leagues Midget League Blue Devils Vs. Tigers (4 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (5 p.m.)

Junior League Terrapins vs. Blue Devils (6 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (6:45 p.m.) '

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (7:30 p.m. ) Senior League Cavaliers vs. Deacons (7:30 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Irish (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Bobs TV vs. Grady-White (7 p.m.)

King & Queen North vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.) '

Taff Office vs. Union Carbide (9

p.m.)

for us. We had so much foul trouble and that hurt us too, he said.

Weve just got to get back on our feet and regroup.

The 13 turnovers - out of a total of 25 - in the first period really hurt Rose. The Ram-lants moved out into an 8-3 ead halfway through the period, but then the turnovers allowed the Warriors to rally, scoring eight in a row for an 11-8 lead. That margin held at 13-10 at the end of the first quarter. Whilje Hunt was scoring the eight points Rose didnt get off a single shot.

Hunt stretched the lead out to as much as six, 20-14, before Mac Walston led a rally that ended when Hunter Bost hit a jumper with 3:03 left to tie it up at 22-22.

But again. Rose fell apart, suffering four turnovers in the final three minutes that led to Hunts pulling away again, this time by eight, 32-24 with 29 seconds left. Carlton Wilson hit a three-point play to cut it back to 32-27, but Darren McClures long jumper with six seconds left made it 34-27 at halftime.

In the early minutes of the second half. Hunt made its biggest move, pouring in 11 points while ho ding Rose to

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central North Lenoir at Conley Lifegate at Trinity (7:30 p. m.) Recreation Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4 p m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

Senior League Pirates vs. Tigers (7:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels 8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Collins & Aikman vs Butchs Auto (7 p.m.)

. Quality Tires vs. Hackers (7

p.m.)

Carolina Opry House vs. TRW (8 pm.)

Family Practice vs. Aldridge & Southerland (8 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Crows Nest i9 p.m.) Ormond's vs. Sunnyside Eggs (9 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. The Wiz (10

p.m.)

Wrestling

E.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m )

Play Set In Tourney

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Tom Watson, a winner the last time out, opens a four-tournament Western swing this week in the enriched Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open golf tournament.

Im very enthusiastic, about playing. Im eager and ready to go, Watson said before a practice round over the Torrey Pines Golf Club course.

The tournament, which announced recently an increase in its purse from $300,000 to $400,000, begins Thursday with Watson the obvious favorite in the 156-man field.

He won the first tournament of the year, the Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship, and served notice hes eager to resume the dominant role in world golf he surrendered last season.

I just didnt play that well last year. And, with the birth of my son, I took a lot of time off, maybe didnt play as much as I should have.

This year. Im more eager to play than I have been in some time. Im working on some changes in the swing that I know will help. And Ill be playing a heavier schedule this year, too, he said. That includes the next four tournaments.

1 had one prime goal this year: win and win early. I did that, he said. Now I want to win often.

And this is one of the tournaments where he has had frequent success before. Hes won twice in this event and' was a strong contender last season.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

113 W. 4lh StrMi - Phon* 7584204 Downtown OrMnylllo 2 Doori Irofli Co> Florlit

Parking In Front 6 Raar

758-0204

Opn; Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.

til 6 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

just two. That made it 45-29 after three minutes. That margin grew more, however, reaching 17 at 50-33 on a free throw by Ktnneth Cox before Rose rallied with in 11,52-41, at the end of the quarter.

Rose continued its rally in the fourth period, cutting it to as little as five, 62-57 with 1:34 left. Then, after another exchange of baskets. Hunt hit on three of four free throws, and added two baskets to run back out to the final 12-point margin.

Reggie McCray led Hunt with 21 points while Charles Jones added 20, McClure had 12 and Anthony Best had 11.

Rose was led by Walston with 21 while Wilson had 17.

The Rampette girls suffered an almost similar fate, running out to an early seven point lead, then falling apart.

After the two swapped the lead a couple of times. Rose moved ahead at 4-3 and added three more baskets for a 10-3 lead at the end of the first quarter.

But in the second period. Rose managed only two free throws - no baskets - and Hunt rallied to move into a six-point led. Led by Janise Mangus and Michelle Hale, the Lady Warriors moved ahead at 12-11 and ran out to an 18-12 lead by hitting nine of ten free throws in the period.

The foul line continued to be the biggest problem for Rose the rest of the night. Hunt cashed in on 26 of 34 free throws, with Rose making just six of 17. Three Rampettes fouled out of the game, Doris Richardson, Cindy Humphrey and Niansa Outlaw. No one

fouled out for Hunt.

Hunt continued its blitz of the Rampettes during the early minutes of the third period, running its lead out to 11 points, 27-16 before Rich-ard^n and Sheila Carmon sparked a rally that closed it to five points, 27-22, and then to four, 31-27 with 1:07 left.

But Hunt scored the final four points of the quarter and then added the first ten in a row in the fourth period to up the lead to 18,45-27, before the Rampettes got going again. And by then, it was too late.

We just couldnt do anything right tonight, Coach Dennis Gibson said. I really dont think that weve recovered from Friday (a loss to front-running Wilson Fike).

We played a lot better in that game.

The fouls killed us. They took it to us at the line. Their pressure bothered us too. We managed to get the ball into our end of the court and then froze up against it. We just didnt execute.

Hale led the Hunt scoring^ with 17 while Mangum and Jamie Mills each had 11. Richardson led Rose with 12.

Rose returns to action on Friday, traveling to Elizabeth City Northeastern.

JV Game: Rose45, Hunl 37 Girls Game

Hunt (SO)

King 0 1-1 1, Magnum 4 3-4 11, Proctor 0 4-4 4, Mills 2 7-9 11, Price 0 0-1 0. Rogers 0 0-0 0, Parr 0 (HI 0. Hale 4 9-11 17, Sessoms 0 2-4 2, Davis 20-04. Totals 12 26-34 50.

Rose(3)

Drewer> 0 0-1 0, Parrott 1 1-2 3, Lambing 0 04) 0. Humphrey 0 0-0 0, Richardson 6 0-112. Carmon 31-17, Woolard 2 0-1 4. Trevathan 0 2-2 2, Smith 01-3 1, Outlaw 3 1-6 7. Totals IS6-I7 36.

Hunl....................3 15 17 15-50

Rose...................10 2 15 9-36

Hunl (71)

Bovs Game

T. Best 0 04) 0, McClure 3 M 12, Coley 0 04) 0, A. Best 3 11, C. Cox

0 00 0, McCray 101-2 21, Jones 9 2-2 20, K. Cox 31-5 7. Totals 28 lS-24 71. Rose (59)

T Harris 0 04) 0, Bost 2 1-2 S. Smith 4 OO 8, M. Harris 0 04) 0, Scott 0 04) 0, Wilson 8 1-1 17,

Walston 6 9-10 21, Hammond 0 04) 0, Hopkins40-58. ToUls2411-1859.

Hunt...................13 21 18 19-71

Rose..................10 17 14 18-n

Andrews Leads Knight Rout

Rampants Nip Hunt Matmen

WILSON - Rose High Schools Barry Lyons pulled off a pin in the heavyweight division to give the Rampants a slim 35-34 victory over Wilson Hunt last night in a Big East wrestling match.

Rose went into the final weight trailing by five points and needing nothing less than a pin for the victory and Lyons made quick work of it, getting the pin in 26 seconds.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 10-1. Rose will close out the dual meet season on Friday, playing host to Northeastern.

Summary:

100 - Patrick Kite (R) won by forfeit.

107 - Ted Rason (H) won by forfeit.

114 - Mike Parker (H) won by forfeit.

121 - Eddie Holloway (R) won by forfeit.

128 - Dennis Mayo (H) d. Mark Brewington, 4-1.

134 - Adam Levine (R) d. Bob Hendrix, 3-2.

140 - Sherry Frank (R) p. Bob I^rrill,l:33.

147 - Jonathan Stewart (H) drew Jeff Roberson, 7-7.

157 - Michael Branch (R) won by forfeit.

169 - George Clemmons (H) d. Gary Barrett, 20-2.

187 - Anthony Barnes (H) p. John Nelson, 1:31

197 - Kenneth Glover (H) p. Marvin Fleming, 0:35.

Hwl - Barry Lyons (R) p Tommy Pittman, 0:26

Dan Andrews pumped in 29 points to lead Greenville Christian to a 101-53 thrashing of Goldsboro ChristianTuesday in Eastern Carolina Christian Conference high school basketball action.

Mike Griner fired in 16 points for GCA, while Mike Bragg added 15 and Darrel Harris 13. Scott Boyette swished 19 points to lead Goldsboro, as Jimmy Boyd added 13 and Russell Lanning

We shot well and>that helped get the points that we did, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. In all fairness to them, theyve had a lot of injuries, and the kids they had playing last night got tired in the second half.

Greenville ran up a 45-25 lead at halftime and added 10 more points to the margin after three periods.

Our guys started fast breaking in the fourth quarter, and thats when (Goldsboro) really got tired, Thatcher said. We concentrated on boxing out in second half and

worked on some other things weve been needing to. Greenville, now 7-5 on the season, travels to Ralei^ Friday to play Friendship Christian.

tt fcore; Gireeoville Chriitiao 48,

tian39

BoyiGime

Goldibore(53l Boyd 61-313. Boyette 8 3-1219, Weekly 2 0-3 4. Unning 5 04) 10. Minchew 11-2 3, Foss 0 0-10. wise 0 04) 0, Bennett 0 04) 0, Bi^ove204)4. Totals 24 5-21 53. Greenville 11411 Bragg 71-215, B. House 41-2 9, Griner 8 04) 16.7. Harris 41-19. Andrews 14 U 29, D Harris 6 1-1 13, K. House 2 OO 4, Harrell22-36.Tolab47M5l41.

GoMiboro..................17 8 17 11-53

Greenville..................24 25 V 29-181

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe RtpaMng

113 Orando Avo. 79I-122I Neal Doer 7e Ceasfs Wm Oeenan

Hours 84 Mon.-Frl.

Sat. 8-3

Fsrking In Front"

MENS W[ AR

LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

A SELECTION OF

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There'will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH-ONLY or your CREDIT CARD .

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

NOW

Values to $530

A SELECTION OF

.NOW ll/to

Values to $345

, NOW

SUITS ...........

SPORT COATS.............

PANTS ...........

PANTS ............ now^22.50..^35

Vajuesto$70

A SELECTION outerwear...............NOW^27,50.o^l75

* Values to $3,50

ASELEcrioN all weather coATS.Naw^92.50i.142.50

Values to $285

aselection'dress SHIRTS..........now10.25.o^30,50

Values to $61

aselectionsweaters.............now^27.50.oM9.25

Values to $98.50

aseSPORT SHIRTS.........Nim^l7.50.^33.50

Values to $67

SHOES ........J28.25.%50

Values to $145

ROBES......................now^31.25,o^75

Values to $150

A SELEaiON OF

values to $105

A SELECTION OF

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP

STORES HOURS;

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P M Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P M

oflFmgni_

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT

Collins Making Mark Early In NFL Career

By JIMMY DiPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Wben youre a runnii^ back ctHninf Jut of a cdlege which posted a 4-7 recnt during your senitM* year, it would might be a little unreasonable for people to expect you to be one of the most valuable players in the National Football League afterj^t three seasons.

It might be.

But thats exactly what former East Carolina University back Tony (a.k.a. Anthony, A.C.) Collins has done in his tnief career with the New England Patriots. Collins led the NFL in rushing for several weeks, while becoming an equal threat as a receiver out of the backfield.

I came along a lot faster than most people expected me to, Collins said. "But I was confident (tf myself; I always have bei. Being confident is just part of

my nature.

CoUins agent, former ECU assistant c(ch K] Hutcherson who is now with the Greenville office of E.F. Hutton, said the f(iner Pirate standout has a unique feature built into the contract they recently negotiated. While million dollar contracts have become a trademark of professional athletics, Hutcherson said Collins is the first player in the NFL to have a lifetime income guarantee included in the provisions of his deal.

Even if thev cut him tomorrow, Hutcherson said, "hes still ^ranteed in writing to receive a certain amount over the rest of his life. Thats something no one else has; he should be quite comfortable now.

Collins admits the "big money (rffered to top running backs by the foundling United States Football League eased the renegotiation process.

I had a little contact with one of their teams, CoUins said. "But we renegotiated with New England, and Im happy with the deal. I like the area and the people. Everything seems to be coming together for me.^

The new four-year deal was negotiated after CoDios finished the 1963 season leadiitf NFL rushers in yards p carry, as weD as being in the top five runners in average yards per game.

The Patriots fell shot oi thw 1k^ of a playtrff both under first-year bead coach Ron Meyer, and Collins said the new coaching staff and systmn were not necessarily mctors in New Englands (Ht finish in the AFC East.

"We messed up our own chance to go to the layoffs this year, Collins said. We lost a cou|de ci games that we should

come through. You cant Maine them for that

The new system might have been a problem for some of the older guys; coach Meyer believes in discipline. But I came fitn a discipiineckiiented program in college, so I was used to it.

CoUins teams in the Patriots backfield with quarterback Steve Grogan and runningback Mosi TaUqw, a cmnbination Collins thinks wUl turn New Rnglanri into a playoff contender in the next camt

Vere definately headed for the playoffs, no question about it, Collins said. "Were more confident with ourselves than we were when tMs season began. We work together real weU.

with this backfield.

I want to lead my team in rushing and make it to the Stqier Bowl, but thats oothii^ new. (The Siqier Bowl) is your goal. If you go into a season believiog you cant go, then you shouldnt start in the first wee.

Collins has kept up with the progress M his formff teammates at East CarMina with the help <rf his nephew, junior fullback Reggie Branch. The 1983 Pirates 8-3 record is a sign d slow on a directed path, according to

Otiwtb

CoUins.

have won. The coaches had us prepared for every game, but we just didnt ahrays

"Sometimes Mosi wiU break a 1^

<me, and that makes me feel gc because it takes some of the pressure off of me. I feel very comfwlaDle waking

That was one of the best if not the best team East Carolina has had, especiaUy coisidering the caUber of the conpetition they were against, CoUins said. They woe very under-rated. Im sure they deserved a bowl bid, but tboes a lot of poUtics involved.

I stiU know most of the players.

Theyve got a lot of talent. Im not sure bow many of their players will be drafted, but itU be mo% than any other year.

CMlins found his way to the ECU record book in a rather (mous manner; returning a kickoff 100 yards in i960 for the Pirates only points in a 63-7 thrashing in thdr first meeting against Floida State. IronicaUy, it was a 47-46 loss at FSU in 1963 which first drew the attention of the media to Pirates.

"I knew when I first went to the Patriots that I was going to te returning kicks for a whUe, CoUins said. "But I ilwouldget

knew if I worked hard enough I wo a chance play in the backfiem.

"I tbinK the biggest thing is to

the biggest thing is to always think positive - think the best wiU happen and it wiU. Thats how I started out - beliving that I would make it to the U^. Thats the biggest thing. Sooners Outrun Oklahoma State, 115-100

By The Associated Press The venerable basketball rivalry between Oklahoma and Oklahoma State is called the Bedlam Series for obvious reasons, and the 159th renewal certainly lived up to the name.

Playing before a noisy, standmg-room-only crowd of 11,463 at Norman, the Sooners and Cowboys staged one of Uieir typical wild shootouts Tuesday night with Oklahoma outgunning Oklahoma State 115-100. '

The way they played tonight, theyre a Top Ten club, Oklahoma State Coach Paul Hansen of the 11th-ranked Sooners.

Held to 10 points in the first half, Oklahoma center Wayman Tisdale broke loose for 26 in the second during which the 16-2 Sooners poured in 71 points and broke or tied several records in the process. The Sooners set a club mark and tied a Big Eight high with their second^lf point total, and set a conference record by hitting 26 field goals in the final 20 minutes.

In the only other game involving a ranked team Tuesday night, No. 18 Georgia was upset 77-69 by Florida.

like that every day, said Hansen. Hes so strong. He was awesome tonight.

After hitting the 30-point level for the fourth straight game, Tisdale said that he felt stronger now than ever. Tonight, I felt reaUy good out there.

He finished with 14 of 23

field goals and ei^t of 13 free ^ows, leading the parade of

Top Twenty

Five Oklahoma players

sco^ in double figures, but Tisdales 36-point, nine-rebound performance stood head and shoulders above the field.

"You just dont play a guy

Lopez Set For Return To Rigors Of LPGA

and her husband Ray , a baseball player with

NEW YORK (AP)/-Motherhood may have changed Naqcy Lopezs approach to the game of golf.

"I cant go discoing every night anymore, she says.

Of course, I never did that before.

Lopezi Knight, { the Houston Astros, became parents last November when daughter Ashley Marie was bom. Besides having a little bundle to carry along with her to tournaments, Lopez says the increase in the size of her family has given her a new outlook.

I want to play, she says, "but I think my family is

of the Peter Jackson Classic in Montreal last July with stomach pains, and that was the last time she has picked up a golf club with serious intent.

Lopez, who has battled a weight

problem throughout her golfing career, said she weighed 195 when the baby was born. Shes now down to 147.

I feel pretty good right now, she said. Im hitting the ball real well. Im just anxious to see how Im going to handle the pressure ... the )ressure might make me play letter.

more imjportant to me now. really learned

Ive really learned what a family is like -1 mean, there always has been my father and mother. But having my own child, I think its important that shes with her father.

Therell be a struggle there. I hope it doesnt hurt my game.

Husband Ray currently is with Nancy and Ashley as Lopez prepares for the first tournament of the season this weekend, the Mazda Classic of Deer Park at Deerfield Beach, Fla. The family will stay together until Knight has to leave fa spring training next month, and then well try to see him whenever the Astros areplayingathome.

I really had a good time being prejpiant, Lopez said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Florida. "I might do it again. Not right away, though. Ill wait until Ashleys a little older. But it was a wonderful experience, and Ray was with me the whole time.

But Ive never been off for so long, she said. My life had been golf, golf, golf, golf, golf, since I was 18 years old. Having those montt off was really nice. ,

Despite playing only half a season, Lopez won two

Lopez, 27, a two-time Player halfa

of the Year, played only I season last year. She withdrew in the second round

tournaments - the Elizabeth Arden and J&B Scotch Pro Am - and $91,477 last year. She was Rookie and Player of the year in 1978 when she won nine tournaments, including five in a row. She won Player of the Year again in 1979 and is sixth on the all-time money list with career earnings of $1,043,153.

I really didnt want to play as much this year, she said. But Ray kind of talked me into it. He doesnt want me to feel like my golf carea is coming to an end. He doesnt want me to come to him and say, I wish I had played more. He knows my career is important, and he thinks that maybe I should feel its a little more important than I do.

"Ray is p^ of me. He works out with me, watches my swing and learns moe and more about me. He pushes me to practice.

"This might be a really good year fa me.

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting! J7VC028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar plus bonus $OfiQ95

packsgt WV9

MEMOMAL DRIVE RHONE 752-4122

ImRIX-BARNHIU

free-throw chances after in- Floida. get after them in that area of

termission, making five. Florida dominated us on the game. Our strength is in

Ronnie Williams led the the boards, Georgia Coach the backcourt. Our strength

Gators with 22 pomts, while Hugh Durham said. We just didnt end up where we

McDowell added 18 for didnt have the coiviction to wanted it to a and their

strength doninated. Uaanked Teams In other action, Charles

Baikley scored 18 points and Chuck Persoi ad^ 17 as

Oklahoma scoring. David Johnson added 24 points and freshman Tim McCalister had 19, all in the second half.

Joe Atkinson, Oklahoma States 6-7 center, had a career-high 30 points to lead the Cowboys. Ray Crenshaw added 24 and grabbed 12 rebounds.

I knew if Oklahoma State wanted to come in and run with us, wed score that many points on them, said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs, whose team boasts a 92-point-per-game scoring average, second best in the counti7. But I was a little surprised they scored as many as they did.

Eugene McDowell scored five straight points on a dunk and a three-point play, wiping out a four-point deficit and triggering Florida over Georgia.

Throughout the night, the Gators inside game proved too much for Georgia. After they got the lead, the Gators second-half free throw shooting of 20 of 27 kept them in front. Georgia got only seven

Auburn held off a late Tennessee rally to win 79-72. It was only the fourth time in 33 trips to Knoxville that Auburn has beaten the Volunteers.

Chris Mullin scored 15 of his game4iigb 29 points in the final ei^t minutes to spaik St. JMms to a 63^ victory over Seton Hall. Mullin said the Redmen played "slippy tmt we hung Uh#. Winning this one prevented a long ride home.

Albert Butts scored 25 points as La Salle defeated Penn 96-85; Randy Cozzens

Battle For The Ball

University, of Oklahoma CMter Wayman Tisdale (23) bUes for the ball against Oklahoma State center Joe Atkinson (41) during first half action Tuesday in Norman. (APLaserphoto)

3-DAY

SALE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

diKtnaU

Sia

SUPERSALE

pmcE

878x13

29.00

C78X14

32.00

78x14

35.00

678x14 36.00

678x15 , 38.00

H78X1S 1 39.00

SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST

Oil Change, Lube & Filter

I.*13

2.00 for multlwolght oil

verted 14 of 15 free throw attempts and scored a season-nigh 28 points to spark Army to a 67-56 victory over Colgate, and J.J. Crawl drove for two baskets in the final 30 seconds as West Virginia held on to beat St. Francis (Pa.) 74-69.

MECOM

Satellite Sysipms Specialists

355-2261

!26

A78-13blackwall

Install now oil filter Lubricate chassis to

manufacturers specifications! Up to 5 quarts major brand 30W Oil

BRAKE SERVICE

VOUR CHOICE

Semi-metallic pads cost

$15.00 extra If needed.

Install new disc brake pads Resurface rotors and repack wheel bearings (excluding sealed bearings)

Inspect hydraulic system and rear brakes

Heavy Duty SHOCK ABSORBERS

4 FOR Extra heavy duty shocks featuring a full piston Designed to offer maximum performance and dependability in tough work and pleasure Installation Available 1 3/8" piston.

RADIATOR FLUSH AND FILL

Drain and back flush cooling system

Install up to 2 gallons permanent type antHreeze/coolant Inspect cooling system hoses, belts A clamps

Use The Silver Card' nationwide at participating Goodyear retail outlets.

Enjoy credit convenience and security whenever you travel.

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417 West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Stores Also In Rocky Mount & Tarboro

ife

Gray Headed To Oklahoma

By neAuodated Press

' ' Its a new season for Mel Gray, and a new league as weU.

Hopefiilb, be has some-Ibing 1^ said Oidabna Outlaws Coach Woody Widenhofer, whose United iStates Football League team iagned Gray on Tue^y. He is a real leader and a class

The 3^year-<dd Gray was a four-time All-Pro selection during 12 seasons with tte National Football Leagues St. Louis Cardinals. He retired before the start of the 1963 season, but came out of retirement to sign with the USFL team.The Outlaws ac-the league rights to

jrray from the Birmingham Stallions for a future draft choice.

Widenhofer made the announcement as the Outlaws, led by former Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Doug Williams, opened training camp on the campus of the University of South Florida at Tampa Bay.

if I have to cut the entire football team. We had 80 players for our mini-camp last wek, and it wasnt any problem getting rid of 70.1 dont want a football team just to have a football team. 1 want to have a winning team.

: In other USFL devel-opments Tuesday, quarterback Bobby Hebert, tight end Mike Cobb and defensive back Clarence Chapman remained holdouts as the Michigan Panthers continued training camp in Tempe, Ariz.

: Hebert started all 18 USFL games last year for the league champion Panthers and was Most Valuable Player in the Championship game victory over Philadelphia. He wants to'renegotiate his contract, on which he has four years left, fie was paid $209,000 last year, ihcluding his $80,000 base pay, 3B $80,000 signing bonus, in-^tive and playoff money. -Hebert was the USFLs highest-rated passer past year With 3,568 yards and a foigue-leading 27 touchdowns. Without Hebert, the Panthers j^e only one experienced qqarterback in camp Whit Taylor, last years backup.The only other miarterbacks in camp are |dhn Leister of Michigan State iod Robert Ambers of Grambling.

I Herberts agent, Greg ^mpbell, said his client ^iould be paid more than tomer NFL quarterbacks Brian Sipe of Cleveland and CUff Stoudt of Pittsburgh, tecent defections to the USFL. :^Mf those guys are worth |9DO,000 a year, Bobby Hebert ia:yvorth a million a year. You t dont sign long-term con-oacts for a uttle bit of money (very year. He signed his life fWay, so to spe^, Campbell tod from Natchitoches, La.

* ^I think were a lot closer, rfi do whatever Greg tdls me $o'do, thats why I Im him, Hbert said from his home in

Cut Off, La.Its not unreasonable at all wb you look at all those other quarterbacks. Theyre making maybe five or six times more than I am, and here Ive proven myself.

The Panthers, meanwhile,' said they have agreed to a series of one-year contracts with wide reoavm Derek Holloway and Frank Medain and linebackervRay Bentley.HoUoway and McClain have signed through the 1986 USFL season, and Bentley through 1967, said Mike Keller, Panthers directorio operations.

The Panthers also waived wide receiver Harold Brown and traded tackle Ken Bungarda to Arizona fm* the rights to quarterback Cliff 01ander,whoisincamp.

In Mesa, Ariz., (fofensive lineman Mitch Callahan and wide receiver James Hood from Arizona State were among 11 players signed by the Oaklano Invaders.

The roster additions brought the number of players in uniform to 70 on the second day of pre-season training camp. About 30 veteran players are scheduled to report later in the week.

Former St. Louis Cardinals wide receiver Dave Stief signed a multi-year contract with the Arizona Wranglers. Stief, 28, a five-year NFL veteran, was released by St. Louis this year. He captained the Cardinals special teams unit in both 1981 and 1982 and as a receiver caught 67 passes in 68 games for 1,034 yards and five touchdowns with a 15.6-yard average per reception.

Wranglers General Manager Bruce Allen said the 6-foot-3, 195-pound product of Portland State has the experience to help us and can be one the best receivers in our league.

The Wranglers also announced the release of 10 players to get their roster dovm to the USFL limit of 92.

Meanwhile, the trial to determine where Billy Sims will continue his professional football career begins in federal court in Detroit today with franchises in rival leagues claiming the services ofthe star running back.

U.S. District Ju^e Robert E. DeMascio will decide whether 'Sims continues with the Detroit Liotas of the NFL or moves to the Houston Gamblers of the USFL. He has signed five-year contracts with each.

Sims signed a $3.5-million contract with the Gamblers on July 1 and an undated agreement Nov. 12, the USFL team said. He received $197,608 in July as part of a $l-niillion signing bimus, according to a Gamblers announcement.

Sims also signed a $5-milli( contract with the Lions on Dec. 16, the NFL team said.

Suits were filed in various courts both in Midiigan and in Texas, but they eventually landed in federal court at the request of all parties because of the geographical diversity dtheprinci

Conner Forms Group To Pool Cup Efforts

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Yachtsman Dennis Conner, a^rmined to win back the Americas Cup be lost last Somber, says he hqpes to c^enge the Australians fw mailings most-coveted pize me support of a national Organization under the bannw San Di^o Yacht Oub.

A Conner, whose loss to l^tralia II ended m<e than .li icentury of American domi-laince in the race, announced ^ formation Tuesday oi -jUnericas dq> 87, a natknial :<dalition of yacht club organi-:Qtions that will form the Inckboned his effort. , Vionner, commodore'^ the -^n Diego club, said he :Dtified the New York Yacht

l^lhf NY?C has spooMired jfinericas champion since the ~]ihoooer America beat a fleet British boats around the ^ of Wight in 1851, and was ^ decide in April whether it 3ould choose Conner to repte-ifiit it again.

5<"nie New York Yacht Qub :^^^serves recognition for up-'%lding the best tradition m ^chting for more than a l^ntury, said Conner, who ^ed for the NYYC last

But because of the en-Siusiasm and sqipwt weve jmcived for fieh&ig a na: tional effort, we fed^ is the

appropriate path to take, Conner said.

Our goal was to make Americas Cup 87 a truly national group with the sole purpose oif winning the cup for America ratbor than for any pa^cular club or r^on,'^ said Conner.

He said Americas Ctqi 87 ^ issue its diallei^e to the R(^ Perth Yacht Club <rf Western Australia through the San Diego Yacht Qub; but if the cup is won and brought back to the United States, the national coalition yacht clubs would determine how and wlm future defenses wiU be conducted.

The next race will take (dace Jan. 31, 1987 in the Indian Ocean off Freemantle, Western Australia.

Cornier, in his boat Liberty, lost the cup to Australia II off Newport, R.I., last September.

Conner bad said earlier this month that be wanted to represent San Diego in the challenge to win baa the 'but that be would go with NYYC dub if be was chosen again because be needed $12 million to build two or more boats and stage a campaign halfway across the world.

Ak-Sar-Ben, a. race track located in Omaha, is Nebraska spelled backward.

Now PUGHS TIRE S SERVICE CENTER has TWO LOCATIONS to serva you even better! See Ken Hanwll our new store In PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER or Geoirge or Sammy Pugh on Greene Street. TWO LOCATIONS...Both with great deals on FIRESTONE TIRES and outstanding automotive earvlcel

6 DAYS ONLY, sale ends feb. i, mm

Ttreitone

RAMAL

JA95

/ fl65/80l3

WhiffwoH.

4-rib trtod.

BUY NOW

Over 40 million 721 rodiols oireody produced for Amerko's cor owners.

Double belted with steel cord in Firestonelf lomous '7 over 2 plus V'construction.

Long-wearing, rood-gripping treod; eosy-rolling fuel efficiency.

surnnios

ONHUIOUS72I miBIBI RADUm

WhifewoH

Silt

P175/70R13

P185/80R13

P175/75R14

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P225/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

48.95

49.95

48.95

54.95

58.95

61.95

63.95

66.95

59.95

63.95

64.95

69.95

Tircstonc

DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL BLACKWALL

\\t^ /*

1 Tint & SERVICE CENTER

GREENE ST. 752-6125

NATIONAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME We Now Hf)nor

\( f'rTine / Credit C.irds

I W TIRE i SERVICE CENTER PITT PLAZA 355-6162

20 Th PaHy Rnctor. Gfnllf. N.C.

Wtdndy, Januiy 25,1964

Petty Splits Away Fron RahMoc Racing Team

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Richaitl Petty wont be driv-

the 19M NASCAR Grand National season, Tbe Charlotte Observer reported Tuesday.

The newspaper quoted a Pitty associate who asked to remain anonymous that the sports all-time winningest dnver had split with tbe Newell-based team owned by Bob Rahilly and Butch Mck.

Ihe same source said that Petty would drive for a team beaded by Mike Curb, the former California lieutenant governor, The Observer reported.

Petty, Rahilly and Mock could not be reached and did not return telephone calls to their (rffices.

But Louise L(^in, who said she was Pettys bootkeeper at Petty Enterprises in Level Cross, said Petty would make a statement Wednesday when participants on Charlotte Motor Speedways annual Media Tour visit Petty Enterprises.

Petty left the shops this season after 25 years, turning over their operation to his son, Kyle, 23, also a driver.

The elder Petty, winner of seven driving championships and 198 Grand National races, including seven Daytona 500s, at first said in late October that he would drive for an organization headed by Curb.

Veteran Buddy Parrott would be the crew chief and Rahilly would build the engines. The STP-backed

team would be headquartered inKannapoiis.

nien, during tbe Western 500 at Riverside, Cabf., in mid-November, tbe Petty-RabMoc pairing was announced. Curb sw was to be indirectly involved, with Parrott taking the title of team manager and STP continuing as sponsor.

Smnething apparently went sour with tte second plan, and Tbe Observer said this may have been ceotored around failure to reach agreement on a contract.

However, this doesnt mean that Ridiard is returning to Petty Entmprises to race, the source close to Petty told tbe newspaper. Al-tboi^ be and Buddy Parrott will work out of those shops fm* awhile, its strictly an emergency measure. Petty Enterprises is Kyles deal.

Richard and Buddy wi be returning to Plan I with Mike

Countries Considering LA* Games Security

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) - Several countries, including Israel, want to provide their own security for athletes during next summers Ol^pic Games.

Israel and other nations have been obsessed with

Trinity Trouncs Emmanuel^ 64-37

ripped Emmanuel of Elizabeth City, 64-37, last night, while the Trinity ^rls came away with a 35-17 victory over Mt. Calvary.

Trinity roved out to a 15-9 lead in the first period of the boys game, and stretched that to 24-17 by halftime as both teams had trouble finding the

C Tankers Take Three

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolina Universitys swimming (earn swept a trio of meets yesterday, downing Richmond in a mens and womens meet and topping James Madison in ancuier womens meet.

The Ladv Pirates swam past James Madison, 61-51 and took a 65-46 win over Richmond. The men dunked the Spiders, 60-50.

We won all three meets early," Coach Ridi Kobe said, and swam exhibition in the final three events.

Scotia Miller and Jean Keding each won two events and swam a leg on a winning rday team. Miller took the 1,000 and 500 freestyles and swam a lea on the 800-yard freestyle rday team. Keeting took the 50 and 100 freestvles and bad a leg on the medley relay.

Chema Larranaga won both the 1,650 and 500-yard freestyles, while Chris Fittelli won me 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly. Pittelli is unbeaten in the 200 freestyle this year.

East Carolinas next meet will be Saturday at UNC Charlotte.

period. Things got no IM* Mt. Calvary in the i

mark.

But in the third frame. Trinity blitzed Emmanuel, scoring 22 points while holding its foe to just eight. The Tigers then finisbed off Emmanuel with an 16-12 margin in tbe final period.

Maury Harris led Trinity with 19 points while Steve Stevens chipped in 10. J.L. Winslow led the Crusaders with 21 with David Coefield hitting 12.

The Lady '^ers had little trouble in meir game, running out to a 14-3 lead in the first better second

quarter as Triiiity ran its lead out to 26-5 at intermission.

Trinity eased off in the second half, allowing a slight raUy by the Lady Warriors.

Tk win boosted the boys record to 10-2 on the year, while the girls are now 5-1.

Trinity entertains Faith of GoldslxNX) on Friday.

GIrliGiBe Mt. Calvary (17)

M. Wise 0 (Ml 0, Taylor 3 1-2 7, Grant 0 2-2 2, Moye 0 0-3 0, Stallings 2044, H.Wise2044,Co(dcrell00-l 0, Davis 0 04 0, Goodman 0 O-I 0. Totals 7 3-117.

Trinity (35)

Deans 2 04 4, Everette 4 (M) 8, Wells 3 04 6, M. Harris 2 04 4, R. Pittman 0 04 0, Stevens 4 1-2 0, S. Pittman 2 04 4, Stocks 0 04 0, Reynolds 0 04 0, R. Harris 0 00 0. TMab 171-235.

Mt. Calvary J 2 8 4-17

Trinity...................14 12 7 2-35

Boys Game Emmanuel (37)

Farrell 0 0-3 0, Winslow 10 14 21, Coefield 6 04 12, Raper 2 01 4, Meads 0 04 0, Wiggins 0 04 0, Pipkin 0 04 0. ToUb 181-12 37. Trinity (M)

Harris 9 1-1 19, Brown 3 2-2 8, Everette 3 04 8, A. Reynolds 4 04 8, Williams 3 1-2 7, Moran 1 04 2, Moody 1 04 2, Peaden 1 04 2, Stevens 5 0410. Totab 3144 M.

Emmanuel............I 8 8 12-37

TriaHy.................IS 9 22 I8-M

athlete security since 11 Israeh athletes were taken hostage and killed by Palestinian terrorists during the 1972 Summer Games in Munich, West Germany.

International tension has been one of the major concerns of Olympic security planners.

We have discussed that, said Philip N. Brubaker, senior vice president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, referring to the security requests.

He said there are no specific requests right now, but acknowledged that there have been a number of teams we are under discussion with for providing their own securi-

But Brubaker would not elaborate and tbe scope of the security requests was unclear.

Brutoker, who made tbe remarks dunng an Olyinpic press briefing on bousing, declined to identify other countries who asked about providing supplemental security.

Under the International Olympic Committee charter, the host sponsor, in this case tbe LAOOC^ coordinates security with a wide variety of law enforcement agencies.

Ed Best, director (tf security for tbe LAOOC, confirmed that Israel was one of tbe countries interested in safeguarding its own athletes. Tbe Israelis have talked with LAOOC security and tbe Los Angeles Police Department about tbe possibility, be said in a statement issued aftm* Brubakers comments.

Best said tbe Soviet Union has not asked about protecting its own athletic delegation.

Meanwhile, Olppic security planners said that a rute banning weapons inside Olympic villages by those other than American law enforcement agencies would be enforced.

The rule, which was in effect in both 1976 during the Montreal Summer Olympics and the 1980 Winter OlymiHcs at Lake Placid, N.Y., has been accqRed by all countries, said Cmar. William Rathbrn, chief of Olympic Security for the Los Angeles Police Department.

ECU VS. UIMC Wilmington

Minges Coliseum, Wednesday, January 25th at 7:30 PM.

Minges mania is cranking up again.

So, join Charlie Harrisons Pirate

hoopers for all the fun of ECU

basketball. When the Pirates attack,

Bethere!

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Mai*iCltyUafw

Curb, with tbe exceptkm that Rahilly will not be boikj^ tbe engines. ITieylI be racing oat of KannapiMis as soon as

HnMfcn.

A deal reportedly has been struck with Robert Yates, who built tbe engines that poured Bobby All^ to tbe 1963 Grand National championship, to also provide motors for Petty.

Tbe source wouldnt say bow seriously tbe return to Plan I, an eleventh-hour move, will affect Pettys chances fcnr victory Ff^. 19 in tbe Daytona 500, the season opener, Tbe Observer said.

A decision on who will take ovm- RahMocs cars will tove to come soon, with the Daytona 500, tbe spcals biggest, richest race, 1^ than a mcmth away. The Observer said Mait Martin, 25, may he a candidate for tbe RahMoc ride.

EwIs PMrii...............44

GamedyofEmn Tbe Caria Gflim.

United MmSkI IbePieemaken Hot Chein

.444

314

..444

314

.44

.404

354

.40

.JS

.34

.334

424

TANK IFNANAIU

/MOTUkTWtPOwTetUEVE ^ IW ve affOREOPlHE US>PL. lF1M0^AiSCAd4FLOU/

fAip FI85T.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Hi0i game and series, Eari

Sermons. SN.M6.

Rec Basketball

Pee-WeeLeagae

Pirates.....................o 8 4 8-20

TarHeels..................5 6 9 8-26

Leacfing scorers: P Camilla

Broam 20, TH - Mark Taylor 14

MidgelLeagw

Cavaliers................4 8 8 8-24

Pirates....................2 9 2 18-26

Leading scorers: C Chris Christqpher 10; P - John Carawan 13,ChnsBland6.

Wodpack.................6 5 8 4-23

Wildcate..................8 9 10 2-27

Leading scorers: Wo - Walt Clark 9, Mitd) Nelson 6; Wi -Jason Wing 11, Blake Stallii^ 8.

ALeagae

Toyota East.................34 24-58

SunnyskteEggs 29 39-88

Leading scorers: SE Toby (Handel 23, Nick Bullock 17; TE -Lee Andrews 26, Charles Moore 10.

Ervins................26 24 2 5-57

Ald.gSoiand 16 34 2 10-62

Leading scorers: not repwted.

Family Practice 20 11-31

Onnoods....................17 15-32

Leading scorws: FP Danny Pate 8. Rick Cole 5; 0 - Bobby Cox 12, Jeffrey Riggs 8.

AA-I League

Factory Mattress 26 57-83

Hackers ..........22 41-83

Leading scorers: FM (kne Evans 35, Mike Fox 19; H - Terry Shulton 22, Gordon Dunn 20.

(Juality Tires................23 31-54

Hookers.......................24 34-58

Leading scorers: (}T Chris Grimes 15, Dennis Singleton 14; H

Mark McQueen 18, Jay BedsworUi 16.

AAA League

Butchs Auto................40 39-79

TRW...........................39 22-61

Leading scorers: BA Mark McLaurin 18, Dennis Butts 14; TR

- William Showers 16, James Brewington 12.

AA-2 League

K4Q North...................35 33-68

Union Carbide 25. 31-56

Leading scorers: KQ -Karpinski 26, Wails 20; UC -Roach 18, Bryant 15.

College Scores

By IW AsfMiatMl PrcM EAST

AUentown 82, Baptist Bible, Pa. 79, OT

Army 47, Colgate S6

Babsoo ri. Coast (kard 62

Barrii^an 72, E. Nazarene 69

Clait IT, Brandis 66

Franklin k Marshall 72, Lebanon Val.

Howard 82. Md.-E. Shore6t ltiaca6S.kobti14B La Salle 96, Pennsylvania 85 Mesaiah 77, Johns Hopkins 49 NYU57,KiMs40 Rochester 8d:(kieseo. 59 St. Johns 63, Setoo Hall 62 St. Midiael'a66, Uass-Boah66 Spring Garden 71, Lincoln, Pa. 64 Swartbfflon 54. niila. Pharmacy 44 Trinity 63, Wesiqran 57 VUlanova 6(L Providence S3 W. Vir^nii^4, St Francis, Pa. 69 Washindon CoU. 96, Ureima 91

Woicericr Tech^^Ara Maria 67

Aoborn 71. Teaneaaee 72 Austin Peay 61. Georgia St. 49 Bereal4,PikeviUe70 BluefieldSt 62. iU Christian 51 bidgewatcr 67. Saeaaadonh 62 Cent. Florida 48. Biscayne 44 CbiichVal.73.AliceUoyd53 Coll. of Charleston S7, Baptist 56 Concordia Lutheran 65. Louisiana Coll.

Elon KB. Greensboro 0)U. 67 Florida 77. (>praia 69 Lynchburg 12. Emory & Henry 73 St. Andrews 68. N.C..GreensboroS7 St. Augusboe 94. Livingstone 13 St.Leo82.RoUiu76 Taiiw74,Eckerd72 Va.Dnion6l. St. Paul's 61 W Carolina 83, Tn.-ChatUnooga 81. OT Wash. A Lee76. E. Mennoi^ MIDWEST Augustana 74. Carroll 58 Beuwl 101. Marian 71 CedarviUe 75. Ohio Dominican 62 Dana90.Dordt64 Dubuque 61.St. Ambrose 48 Oorge WiUiams 77. Trinity 48 (kace 70. Goshen S9 Grandview 78. Mt Mam 59 Hanover 77, Earlbam 67 Marymount 64. Mo. SouUtern 60 Minn.DuluUi67. Bemid}i St. 63. OT .Missouri 58. Iowa St 57 Mo. Western 72. Avila 67 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 66, Tiffin 61 Neb.-0mahaS3.St Cloud St 65 North Central 68, ni . Tech 59. OT Oakland aty 98X0^ 81 Obvet Nazarene 77, Concordia 63 OtUwa 75, Friends 62 Parfc74.GraceUnd70 Purdue-Cahimet 88. Manchester 74 St. Francis 92. HunUngton 67 SW Baptist 69. Rockhurst 60 Tabor 105. Kansas Wesleyan 69 Tri-Sute 60, Spring Arbor 54 Urbana 88, ^one 73 Walsh 64, Rio Grande 63 Washburn 87, Emporia St. 63 Wayne. Neb 79, Briar Oiff 75 Yankton 69, S.D.:Smii^ield 58 UTHWEST

Imhana 114, Detroit 107 San Antonio 117, Seattle 108 Kansas City 113. New Jersey 104 Atlanta 100, Chicago 93 Houston 111 Golden SUte 98 Dallas mTutab 115 Los Angeles 111 Pboeniz llO San Diego 111 Portland 113 Wednesday's Games Philadehihia at Boston Denver at Indiana Milwaukee at Atlanta Golden sute at Dallas

TiMnday'sGamc* .NewYorkatWasinngtoo Denver at Chicw Golden Sum at ^ Antonio Seattle at Kansas aty NewJeneyatUtah Houston at Los Angles Phoenix at San Di^o

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Cenfcrcnce Patrick Divisiwi

W L T PU GF GA

NY Isles NY Rangers Philadei^ Washing Pittsburgh New Jera^

31 17 28 16 26 14 25 21 10 32 10 35

Buffalo

Boston

(Juebec

Montreal

Hartford

MinnesoU St. Louis

SOUT

BishopCoU.84.WUeyCoU.77

-.83. War

Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles

25 19 21 25 19 26 16 27 16 29

54 224 217 47 185 200 43 170 190 38 194 237 36 173 215

Midwestern St

Oklahoma 115, Oklahoma St. I FAR WFST C:al Poly-Pomona 66. Azusa Pacific 58 Denver 78. Rockmont 55 E. MonUna 89, Alaska-AnchoraKe 77 LA. Baptist 92, Oirist Coll.. CalU. 65 Mankato St. 57, N Colorado SO Rocky MounUin 79, N. MonUna 77 Seattle Pacific 74, (>nt. Washington 64 W. Washington 89, Simon Fraser 58 Westmont Cal-Lutheran 40

NBA Standings

By The AiMciatcd Preu EA^RN CONFERENCE AUantic Divisin

W L Pet. GB Boston 33 9 .786

Philadelphia 29 13

New York 23 18

New Jersey 22 21

Washington 19 24

Central Divishw

.690 4

.561 9'7

.512 11*, .442 Uh

Milwaukee

Detroit

AtlanU

(^cago

Cleveland

Indiana

24 18 23 19 23 20 16 23 12 30 11 29

.571 -548 1

.535 14

.410 64 .286 12 .275 12

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Diviskm UUh 26 16 .619 -

DaUas 24 19 .558 2 4

San Antonio 19 24 .442 74

Denver 18 24 429 8

Houston 18 25 .419 84

Kansas City 17 24 .415 84

hcifkDivisioa Los Angeles 25 16 .610 -

Portlanir 27 18 .600 -

SeatUe 21 19 .525 34

Golden State 20 23 .465 6

Phoenix 19 23 .452 64

San Diego 14 28 .333 114

Taetday't Games New York ill, Philadelphia 102 Washing 123, Milwaukee 117.20T BostonTl8, Cleveland 97

It It rolls on a rHhaet. sail it FOR LESS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 8.00TIL 5:30; SATURDAY 8:00 TIL 1:00

Greenville Blv(j. & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

Hfiyinn 1 irt*

- Alio

5th 4 Market Tarboro Shopping Center Washington, N C Tarboro. N.C.

MB-9400 823-4880

OHble Stiei Bell liial Whitewall By

155/80R13

RdUilSalnPrict

P165/80R13......................37.95

P185/80R13.......... %......40.95

P185/80R14......... 41.95

P195/75R14......................42.95

P205/75R14 ...................43.95

P215/75R14......................47.95

P205/75R15......................45.95

P215/75R15......................48.50

P225/75R15......................51.95

P235/75R15........ 53.95

PlittF.E.T.ofS1.53to$3.01

RADIAIS IMPORTED f'ROM GERMANY

RETREADS

2195

2495

SMALL

SIZES

LARGE

SIZES

12 VOLT

BATTERY

SgdlONTH WARRANTY

with exchange

Dagton

IPLYDQUXE POLYESIER WmiEWIlU TIRES

SIZE

A78-13

B78-13...............32.95

C78-14................35.95

D78-14...............36.95

E78-14....... 36.95

F78-14...............37.95

G78-14......... 38.95

H78-14...............40.95

G78-15..............39.95

H78-15...............40.50

L78-15..... 40.95

Plus F.E.T. of 1.60 to 2.80

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Aorn vGu Cuv Dov'^on tires 01 ca service -------------

,'n D r' . eivina cnjr.-ie DdytonTire

1J tis Ml

-stabished in minutes

Jack Christiansen, defensive backfield coach, wiU not return for tbe 1984 season because o health reasons QNCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Don Swafford, offensive tackle. .

DENVER BRONCOS-Named Mike Shanahan wide receivers coach.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced that David Whitehurst, quarterback, has agreed to contract terms

Uahed sutes FeelbaU UagM

Shaw 61, Barber-Scotia SO N.QuoiinaSt.86,Duke62 N. Carohna 77, Wake Forest 71

N,Cr.JfKr-

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Dave Stief. wide receiver, to a multi-year contract.

Clark, V LO

64 224 173 61 202 184 SO 208 168 S3 177 164 25 14S 208 23 134 207

AdaauDivitira

32 13 4 68 199 1S8

32 14 3 67 21S 148

26 18 S 57 231 178

22 24 3 47 18S 186

IS 26 6 36 160 198

CampbettCanfercKC .Norris DivisiMi

JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Gary wide receiver.

ANGELES EXPRESS-Signrt

BiUy Waddy and Ron Jessie, wide receivers Released Derrek Peeb, running bade and Chuck Walker, linebacker MICHGAN PANTHERS-Signed Derek HoUoway and Frank Mcd^, wide receivers, and Ray Bentley, linebacker. Traded en Bungarda, tackle, to the Arizona Wranglers for tbe rights to Cliff Olander, quartatack Waived Harold Brown, wide receiver.

OAKLAND INVADERS-Signed Mitch Callahan, defensive lineman. James Hood, Jeff Jennings. Dave Stransky and Ray Arnold, wide receivers, Dwight Ford and Mike Stratton, liiMackers, Mel Tucker, fuUback, Steve Brady, safety. Mike Repetto, center, and Mike Whited, offensive tackle.

OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS-Signed Mel Gray, unde receiver.

N.C. Scoreboard

Smythe Divisiea

37 8 4 78 290 194

19 19 9 47 177 196

18 23 8 44 220 248

17 27 6 40 193 207

14 26 9 37 207 237

Tnesday's Games Hartford 7. Montreal 7. lie Winnipeg S, Quebec 3 Detroit f, N. Y. Islanders 0 St. Louis 6. Toronto 3

Wednesday's Games Washington at Buffalo N Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh MinnesoU at diicago New Jersey at Calgary PhUadelphia at Los Angeles Edmonton at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Winnipeg at Hartford Montreal at N Y.

Quebec at N Y Isl

Transactions

By The Assarialcd Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLE^Signed Gary Roemcke. outfielder, to a three-year mtract

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Reid Nichols, outfielder, to a five-year contract. ----

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Paul Jensen director of media relations: SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Jim Beattie, pitcher, to a three-year contract.

TEXAS RANGERS-Announced that George Wright, centerfielder, and Odell Jones, pitcher, have agreed to contract terms.

N'aUonal League

HOUSTON ASTROS-^igned Mike Scott, pitcher, and Eric BuUocfc, out-fielder.To oncear contracts.

Eastern LrafM BUFFALO BISONS-^med Michari Billoni vice president of ooerations. BA(ETBAlL National BasketbaU Astociatioa SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Placed Fred Brown, 8}^, on the injured list and reinsuted Clay Johnson, guard. FOOTBALL

Natioaal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Announced that

By The Assueiatcd Press Mens College BasketbaU

Elon 102, Greensboro College 67 W. Carolina 83, Tennessee-Chattanooga

81 (OT)

St. Andrews 68. N C^arolina-Greensboro

St. Augustine's 94. Livingstone 83 Womens CollMe BasketbaU

St. Andrews 72. N Carolina-Greensboro

BELIEVER I.N FATE

NEW YORK (AP)-Fiizzy Zoeller, one of the crack performers on the PGA circuit, thinks that fate plays a part in the winning of big tournaments.

Flashing back to his victory in the 1979 Masters when Ed Sneed appeared a certain winner until he went into a late nose-dive, Zoeller said: It just wasnt Eds day to win. I believe if its meant to be, it will be, if not, it won be.

Tune-Ups Brakp Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

917W SIhSt

758-1131

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

Family and General Dentistry

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office to

801 Evans and Eighth Street Call For Appointment 752-5126

BFGoodrich

Lifesaver"

Radial XLIII $3990

Si/e IS.SOR 13 Aqressive tread Two full sleel belts tu promote even wear and Iona mileaqe Cushioned quiet ride

Great Mileage at an

economical

price

r r i

! t * r

S f- f t

BF Goodrich Lifesaver Radial

18580R-13 1 9575R-14 20575R-14 20575R-15 21 575R-15 22575R-15

1 47.80

WE FINANCE

Wheel Alignment Special

1488

0' most

ign.T)fn| m If 8 Vfiryi

WITH COUPON

Tune Up

For new pep and fuel etiiciency

9Q88

Onlviha V

Most A cyl'ndef merxin inO Imports Call For Appointment

with coupon

4-Wheel Drum Brake

or Disc Reline

$8.9 JO 00 V V

Lubrication, Oil Change, Oil Filter

Spocial 1 ^88 NOW ONLY I ^

HO ^ I 1-1 '

?Y"YGk><>clrich

liTTTFT'!.

Coggins Car Care

5?0 W Greeny e Boulevi'd .ireenyiile. N ^ lAN'n-Sj, thro Pridn. 8 00 V M f 3C P $JlIU'(ily 8 :c A M - 30 P

756-5244

iPOoodrich

If-

$25,000 For

Kidney Price

ANOTHER Edward J. Bailey, shown with his wife Carol, says he wants to sell one of his kidneys for $25,000. The money would be used to help pay his wifes medical bills. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man says he decided to try to sell one of his two kidneys to pay for better treatment for his wife because he felt doctors would work harder if he paid them more than Medicare or Medicaid provides.

Edward J. Bailey said he thought previous operations hadnt cured his wife because they were paid for through public assistance.

In my own mind, I know its the way they figure it, these doctors. They care for ihe money more than anything, he said. You see it jon television all the time the "miracles (doctors can) perform.

: But the president-elect of the medical staff at Wake jiledical Center, where Carol '-Bailey, who suffers from chronic pain, had her four -latest operations, disagreed.

We have a hospital-wide quality assurance program that specifically addresses these issues, Dr. Jerry 'Hartzog said. Medicare-Medicaid patients can and do, as far as I know, get ,equal care to that of private patients.

: Bailey, an unemployed :cook, took out a classified .advertisement in December in the Sale Miscellaneous section of the Southside -Shopper. He has taken out :the ad again this month in 'hopes of more serious re-:plies.

Kidney for sale, white male, good health, $25,000, the ad reads.

: Bailey said, You can live " with just one (kidney). I -figure I could help someone : -eke out as well as myself.

. He said some of the re-isponses to the ad were ^ /funny. One was from an -insurance company that hoped he could help sell its policies in his housing project. Another caller appeared to want Bailey to rob a bank.

: "He thought I was inter-

. ested in easy money, Bailey ; said. When I told him I : wasnt interested, he didnt ^ .tell me too much.

I: His wife has answered : -about six other calls, but the ; -callers didnt leave their ;: telephone numbers, perhaps

:because of her slurred : speech, she said.

: Mrs. Bailey, 36, said she :suffered lingering brain,

' back and leg damage when,

at age 6, she was hit by a car ^in Raleigh. She spent

- years in a coma and couldnt : walk (H- talk again until ^

- was 13.

Neither comes easily today ;- even after 15 operations. And she said pain still wracks her back.

I I cry a lot with my pains, she said. The doctors say there will be no < 1elief. My husband says that with the ($25,000) he is hop- ing to find some.

Doctors are divided over Bailey's attempt to sell his -kkb^. \

: ; Frankly, nobody with any professional ethics would <- :toudi the thing, said Ben-jamin S. Shepard, who I i fbanages the state Division i -of Health Services organ donation pro]p*am. What v^pital administrator or ('surgeon would really *;*par^pate in (a kidney) (removal with a mercenary

motive?

The implications for the

Better than It Has To Be!

HOMOttmZED

MILK

SAL

L99

PIQOLY WIQOLY

ORANGE JUICE

SUPER / (4^ SPECIAL' ,

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

WHOLE BAR-B-Q SIZE

Little Pigs

r PLXftowm... aMERIC/^1

pwhf wiggiY chctcemme

miiMB

oiHSmWESI

EVERY

TICKET

CAN

TWO .WAYStoPUY

tOUTCHONltOI wkma

HMSVOUWNir

UVf AILIMTCM m CNiCM tmi

^OITtMIACN MATCH ANV NUMMNANOlMNTMi

MMKnOCATfO*

PMS

VAlUf

Numaior

(MSS

TOTM.

VM.UC

$1.000

103

$ 103.000

1 in 315 329

im 24.256

tmi2i28

$ 100

1 007

S 100 700

im 32 253

1 in 2 481

Im 1240

$ 10

8057

$ 84 570

1 in 3 840

1 in 295

1 in 147

$ 1

140 S60

S 140 560

1 in 231

1 in 17

lin 8 5

1 w

2811.700

$1 405 600

(MdtKxdrMingmiilickil 1 in 11 1 - Odds ta dfwnng ifw pnw 1 m 8

29 517 800

$7 379 400

Odds Kx drawng iNs MMI 1 m i Odds In diamnng tint pnn 1 m 8

TOTALS

32 478 927

$9 213 830

49"

poor people of the United States who need kidnevs and other organs would be d-vastating if organs were only available to the highest bidder, said Dr. Ralph R. Bollinger, Duke Universitys chief of surgical transplantation. We depend on voluntary organ donations.

But the president of the N.C. Medical Society said Bailey was within his legal rights to try to sell his kidney.

It would be my opinion that if an individual wants to ... and a physician wants to or is wiling to do it (the operation), there is nothing illegal about it, said Dr. Jack Hughes, a Durham urologist.

Radio Saw BanerYear

WASHINGTON (AP) -The typical American radio station enjoyed a banner year in 1982 with its pre-tax profits more than tripling, a new survey shows.

The survey, performed annually by the National Association of Broadcasters, found the typical .station enjoyed a {ffe-tax profit of $51,100 in 1982 on net operating revenues of $542,300. By comparison, profits in 1981 totaled $15,800 on operating revenues of $457,600.

The 1982 profit margin for a typical station was 9.42 percent, up sharply from 1981s figure of 3.46 percent. Overall, 1982 was the best year for radio stations in at least eight years, the NAB said.

The associations typical fij^es for 1982 are the median, or mid-point, of the operating residts submitted on a confidential basis by 1,238 stations across the country. They can be somewhat misleading, since the survey found 403 of the re-p(Hling stations actually said they lost money in 1982 compared to the 835 which reported profits.

Of the stations reporting profits, the pre-tax income typically totaled $109,500, a profit margin of almost 18 percent, the NAB said.

By contrast, the typical American TV station returned a pre-tax profit of $1.25 million in 1982, up roughly ^ percent from 1981, a previous survey found. The typical TV station reported revenues of $5.37 mon in 1982.

WOMAN CHARGED KARLSRUHE, West Germany (AP) - The federal prosecutor has filed charges against a West German woman accused (A giving U.S. military data to the terrwTSt Red Airoy Faction while she worked at a U.S. Army base.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

WHOLE LIP ON

RIB EYES

8-10 LB. AVERA6E

LI.

3.48

RIB EYE

PULL CUT

BDRELESS

TDPRGUND

STEAK

BONELESS

BGNELESS

SIRLGIN

STEAKS

ROUND

TIP

STEAK

RDAST

STEAK

LB. 1

H98

LB. 1

B0NELE88 RUMP OR ROnOM

ROAST

/ PIGGLY WIGGLY PLAIN OR SELF RISING \

FLOUR

5 LBS 19"^

LIMIT ONI WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 SO FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES I, ?8 84

LO.

FRESH

(3 LBS. OR

.118

LB.

Gnniiiil Beef

PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 AO

REG.BOLOGNA12OZ.PK6.I.UO PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 4 0

BEEF BOLOGNA120Z.PK6.1.10

PIQQLYWIQQLY AO*

FRANKS izozPKoao^

PIGGLY WIGGLY 4

BEEF FRANKS120Z.PKG.I.UO

PI66LV WIGGLY AOA

SAUSAGE LG.

(2 LG. R0LLS1JS1 PORK SALE ITEMS WHOLE (4-6 LG. AVG.) 00$

SMOKED PICNICS . lo. 00

(SLICED LB. 98") WHOLE SHEET 4 M Q

SPARERIBS LG. 1.40

SMRERIBS II. 1 <58

LUHOY'S Q 70

Chitterlings s lb. buckh O. I O

(10 LB. bucket S7.3S)

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED . ^ ^

BACON.......V^1.08

PIGSLYWI66LY WORLD OF

PRODUJEE

Freshest Buys In Town! GOLDEN RIPE

BANANA

cvcUniiis

SforlJOO

WBBhlngtoR ttata Rb4 or SoMoo Billclous

BRin SALTED ROASTED OR RAW

PEANUTS

COUPON

rrrrri tI> > 11

KEEBLER

WHEAT BURY .....

NABISCO CHEESE HIPS

ANDTID BITS.....

NABISCO

FLEX BAG SNACKS

10 oz.

oz. 950 890 890

SWANSON'S CHICKEN OR BEEF A #4 Ail

BROTH.......14/1 OZ 0/1.UU

1.49

tsoz.

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

PIGGLY WIGGLY . GOLDEN BEST 00

Canned Hatn.. IS 5.99 U ms. 89C

PIGGLY WIGGIY^ W & SANBORN gQUfJTY

towels

59..'^' B69'

TROPICANNA

i ORANGE JUICE

1 29

64 OZ. I uim%J

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A SI M FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES l/?fl'H4

nUKlSSAlAU

DRESSINGS

I .0. FREE!

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 -X FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 1 /2H/84

Cl 1)

l'i'4V4'4Vi'4'4'.

PIGGLY WIGGLY BATHROOM TISSUE

PIGGLY WIGGLY .

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 1/28/B4

COMW, MELmO TIB. SPHIE t CRUSH

LIMIT

Cheerios

Poold^

"CraMms

10 OZ.

CHEERIOS

FREE

AT THE CHECKOUT

(M. yo. b.| two af Bum tiNrM BW 6 Ctrult. Two UlfteraBt bnoit MMt b. uurdMMi.

1.15 1.25 1.29 1.45

tooz.

CHEERIOS. soz.

LUCKY

CHARMS..

12 oz. CRISPY

WHEATS A RAISINS 12 oz. GOLDEN GRAHAMS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINE

CRACKERS

.ox 5^

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

089

kVkVkiVk Y'' Y Y11'

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^

DRINKS

7in(P QQi

'v non It WW

^ LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 X FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 1 /2B/84

HEINZ KETCHUP

7Q^

32 02 I ^

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 1/28/84

OODLES O' NOODLES

SOUP

3-OZ.

4/100

PIG6LY WI66LY

ICE CREAM

^1.19

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VANILLA

WAFERS

MAOLA 12 PAK ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

26 OZ.

SIGNAL brftk

MOUTHWASH

ID OZ. Hair Spray

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES'

EKCO MmaClE

CAN OPENER

59cJM

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

PIGGLY WIGG^

(

22 Th Daily RdflctOf, Qfenvllla, N.C.

Wedn>idy, Januwyas. 1984

By Ei^ene Sbeffer

wmwkn FMI nilBf B4V, JAN. M, lt4

ACROn llndiao 4De8Ctrtes tUivrepered attONA UMelo4y ISGennan river 14 Emerald Iile UMiiLdi-

fiKimoaosaib SI Soccer star STCtaOIsand fever SiPnliibit 91 Fined wttfa

19 Fairy batOQ n Chang and

4Ribbon ornament SAngk>6azoii letter I Prefix for natal 7Makesa

hlitfwW

IQoarter I Marias

vision II Dessert II Vestige 21 Toper 21 Small particle 24 Magnate 28 More direct route

32 Chest noise

33 Surpass

34 Alleviated 3ITin-AUey 37 Soviet city 39 Condenses 41 Dogma

43 Belgian river

44 Dawn goddess

41 Actor Lew 51 Office skill

DOWN lIBiUical

IHop refuge

kiln llBusyone

2 Row WMalecat

IKiller UElevator

whak cage

Avg.s<tetiootliiie: 24mlaates.

22 Wood sorrels 21 Sentimental MYawn 2l~Bator 27 Camera

21free (oopunished) 21 Fabled loser MKindofgolf tournament 31 Ionian city 3S Feared 38 Looked

iHHU mmin U3] mm

\Mmm

m m\M

mm m\W

Ejnn mm mm

1-2S

Answer to yesterdays puszle.

Endeavor

42 SmaU child

45 He wrote Pygmalion

47 Douglas's The-

48 Israels Abba

41 Warble

51 Belgian resort

51 Chop

52 Corrida cheer

53 Turkish officer

54 Convent dweller

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day to in' vestigate and to uncover new ways nd mems by which to have a greater amount of worldly success and honor, as well as to have more enjoyment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have an of^xntuni-ly to bring some practical plan to the attentitm of a bigwig, so be sure to do so.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A^fpod ilay to find new, associates to add to your preeent roster, so look for the right ones. Communications provide insight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you study the l)enefits that can come frmn doing your regular work more effkiently. youill have more success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Find the right kind of recreation you can have with persons who appeal to you very much. Pay bills on tiiry;.'

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get at that work that will tune up your home consideraUy ami add new itmns that wi 1 embellish it. Entmtain this evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ciune to a far better understanding with your regular allies and then you cn increase production and pn^ts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) By handling finances and property matters wisdy. you can also be of assistance to relatives and include family in your plans.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stewing over some worry does no good, so state to your cloeest friends i^t you would most like to be hairier for their help.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Try togetmore lieauty in your environment and enjoy fine art, flowers, etc. Try to save some money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 to Jan. 20) You want to get a campaign started and you find that friends will be riclpful to you. Stay within your budget.

'AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after the benefits that are rightfully yours and be sure to get them, but jse tact for best results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze how better to I'jin public standing and get busy with ideas. Get in 'Duch with a bigwig and be better known.

IV YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will (ai iy understand the value of material things and should have a good business education in order to make the most of this quality. Once the mind has been made up hp-e. very few can change it.

' The Stars Impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc

Air Force Looks

CRYPTOQUIP

URY ZYLEEC DEQGGC ALSSTVTS ALVYZ DLTW, T EQDU AC RYLW.

For Physicians

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DOCTORS APT, CONVINCING WARNING TO PATIENTS WAS ILL ADVISED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M.

Hie Crypteqaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think fhat X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0IN4 King FNturt* Syndkatt. Inc

SEEKSCONTROL ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Prime Minister ^ndreas Papandreou is asking Parliament to give him direct control of the nations intelligence agency, cur> rently being revamped to focus on counter-espionage.

LOOKING AHEAD BRUSSELS, Bel^um (AP) - France yesterday asked its Common Market partners for a 20-year multi-national effort to improve railway service, saying it envisioned when high speed trains would crisscross the continent.

RALEIGH - The Air Force is looking for more than 70 physicians in critical specialties during fiscal year 1984, says Capt. A. V. Voorhees, Air Force recruiter here.

Currently the Air Force needs specialists in Orthopedic Surgery, General Surgery, Otlaryngology, Obstetrics-Gynecology and Psydiiatry.

Qualified physicians receive direct commissions in the grades of captain to lieutenant colonel, depending upon their previous experience and education. They may choose their initial base of choice, provided a vacancy exists, and are given assignment details . prior to obligation.

Additional information is available from Capt. Voorhees at Suite 202, 4109 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

Tar Heel Given

A New Heart

HOUSTON (AP) - A -year-old North Carolina mortician, Don Peacock, it listed in satisfactory condition at St. Lukes Hospital after undergoing a heart tranplant operation, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Peacock, from Whiteville, N.C., underwent the surgery last Thursday, spokeswoman Hazel Haby said on Tuesday.

She would disclose no other details of the operation.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

is getting an exciting, fresh new look!!!

In a recant survey of Pitt County residents 91%'agreed with the statement, THE DAILY REFLECTOR is well organized and it is easy to find what I want to read. *Hie nelv. updated

look will make your local newspaper better than ever.

*RMH RMareh, Rhrar Edgg, N.J., DgcMibtr, 1983

Starting Wednesday, February 1, THE DAILY REFLECTOR will change from the current 8-column format to a cleaner, easier-to-read 6 column format newspaper.

Over the past several years, the newspaper industry in the United States has been working on a plan that would standardize the size of all newspapers published In this country. So far, over 90% of the daily newspapers have voluntarily agreed to change to the new standard by July 1, 1984.

A LOOK AT THE OLD AND THE NEW!

OLD

8 COLUMN

NEW

VALUE

VALUE FAIR BUYS IIATS,

PRODUCE IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITIES, BULK STACKS, AND ADVERTISES LESS SO WE CAN SELL YOU FOOD FOR LESS. -Wt CARE ABOUT YOUR BUDGET; WE HONEST-i LY WANT TO HELP.

. if

FAIR

ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED

i212 N. Groofw St., GrMDvHte. N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat.' 8:3B a.m.-O p.m. Closad Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Marchante. We Accapt Food Stampe, WIC Vouchers A Manufacturers Coupons.

SLICED

V2 PORK LOIN

$|28

"iO

LB.

SDIIOKED

HAM

(SHANK PORTION)

V\/HOLE OR OOC BUTT PORTION OO LB.

FRESH

PIG FEET

48*

PIG LIVER

SALT PORK

10 LB. BUCKET

$288

LB'

38*

LB.

FAT BACK

38*

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

FAMILY

PACK

FRESH

RUTABAGAS......................18*,.

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER 90

ORANGES.......................lirl

EASTERN RED lUS

APPLES

LUNCH BOX SIZE 138 SIZE

BRAWNY 3

PAPER TOWELS "

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

3.68

puREX BLEACH.......................... c.uo68 CORNED BEEF

northern 12 OZ

BATHROOM TISSUE................... 1 ROLl PKG 98 to

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE

BOHLE

ALL FLAVORS

uOUHLt LUCK CUT ^ ^ AA

GREEN BEANS.............................4 CANS 1

BAY COUNTRY WHOLE KERNEL ^

CORN OR SWEET PEAS......................3 cans ^ 1

PILLSBURY BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

This column is an example of the old look. It represents the narrow newspaper columns of the past which are giving way to the wider, easier to read look of the six column format.

Experts have long con-, tended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tirestune and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor.

; The Dady Heflector will be changing from this old form8t on Febiwy 1.1964 to the new 6-column format.

6 COLUMN

COFFEE .....

';i^Rus Mil

ORANGE JUICE WESSON OIL

*3.78

', 98 *2.18

This column is an example of the new look! It represents the wider and easier to read appearance of the six-column format, which will soon be replacing the narrower newspaper columns of tlteipkst. '

Experts have contended that numerous eye movements from line to line make reading tiresome and difficult. And. they say. the frequent hyphenations which are necessary in a narrow column make comprehension poor.

The Daily Reflector will be changing to U6 new; format on February 1,1984/ ^ l '

CATSUP

The Dally Reflector. GreenvtHe. N.C.

-------w.v^. weanesoa^NLRB Upholds Right Of Employers To Relocate

Wednesday, January 25.1964 23

By MERRILL HARTSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In its second major pro-management decision this mond), a federal labor relations panel has upheld an employers decisk to move (^mtions to a non-union plant to avoid paying wages negotiated un^ a labor contract.

The decision, which was released Tuesday by the National Labor Relations Board, carries broad im-ldicati(His fw unions seeking to jurevent their employers from closing unionizea plants and relocating to non-union settings to cut labor costs.

As was the case in a decision issued two weeks ago, Don A. Zimmerman, the lone Democrat on the four-member board, dissented from the majority ruling by Reagan administration appointees.

In the earlier ruling, the boards majority held that a company lawfuUy fired a man who refused to drive an unsafe tractor-trailer rig because the man had not acted collectively with fellow workers - and thus was not covered by provisions of

iabm- law giving sanctk to concerted activity by wwkers.

The {dant relocation ruling involved a decision by the management of the Milwaukee ^uiogs division (d Illinois Coil Co. to move its assembly operations from Milwaukee, Wis., to a nooHinkn facility in McHenry, HI. Althoueh the move was never made, the company had sought to lower its unit lalxM' costs by seeking wage concessions from 100 UAW employees in Milwaukee.

When the unionized workers rejected managements proposal for wage concessions, the company announced it would move its Milwaukee operation to the non-union plant.

The UAW challenged the companys plans, saying the relocation move violated provisions of the National Labor Relations Act, a nearly 50-year-old law that protects the rights of workers to organize and bargain collectively. And the NLRB held in October 1982 that the company had violated the law.

N. C. Hurt Less In Budget Cuts

By The Associated Press

North Carolina has lost $887 million in federal funds during President Reagans three years in office, but the state has suffered less^ihan most, according to a public einployee union study.

Tne American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees said Tuesday that the impact of federal budget cuts in North Carolina and other Southern states had been felt most in social programs such as child nutrition.

The Tar .Heel state ranked 40th among the 50 states plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico in terms of the impact of Rea^n budget cuts, the union said.

The union said North Carolinas state and local governments have lost $149.06 per resident.

In comparison, the District of Columbia lost the most fun^ - $682 per resident -while Texas lost the least -$110 per resident, according to the union.

However, the union said the Tar Heel state was among the 10 states hurt most in handicapped education, vocational and adult education and child nutrition.

The union said North Carolina has lost |M1.9 million in child nutrition programs during the Reagan administration.

The study was based on fundbng of 172 federal programs that represent about 90 percent of federal aid to

state and local governments. The union compared funding levels in 1981 - when Reagan took office - with what the levels would have been had budget policies stayed the same and costs of the programs had been allowed to rise with inflation.

The union said state and local governments have had to manage with almost 20 percent less federal aid during Reagans three years.

Hie state-by-state budget analysis was released at a news conference on the eve of Reagans State of the Union message today. It said state and local governments had lost $42 billion in federal aid during the three years of the Reagan administration.

State officials who track federal spending said Tuesday they had not seen the union study and said North Carolina did not have similar cumulative figures for comparison.

However, Harvey M. Lincoln, a senior policy analyst in the North Carolina Department of Adminstration, said; T would guess its in the ballpark. Theres no question there have been cuts.

Marvin K. Dorman, deputy state budget officer, saia tl states loss to budget cuts could be that large.

Dorman said the latest figures showed the proposed fderal budget cuts for fiscal 1983, which ended July 30, were estimated to cost state and local govermnents $275 million.

The company filed a peb-tk for a review of the boards decision by ttie Tfii U5. Circuit Court of Ap- peals, and the court re- ; manded the case to the: National Labor Relations Board Im.

The majority decision,.. which reversed the boards 1962 stance, was signed by board chairman Donald L

IJnmbers Robert 'itil Pitrida Diaz .^gan ad-

Idedskm, the Iconploion liberal to ^Qnservatves of ttie four pfM is currmitly Jmears ago, two ihd a ubewl

RepuUkan who has since retired formed a liberal majority on many decisions.

.In the latest decision, the boards majority took the position that a company may rdocate fhim a union to non-union plant - even while a cmtract with a union is in fce - if the company has satisfied any obligation it has to bargain about the de

cision. Such a move would have bemi barred only if the union had specific con-

management from un-ilateraUy making the decision to move, the NLRB said.

The October 1982 decision in favor of the UAW suggests that the board at that time may have concluded that the

companys relocation decision violated sectiois of the law prohibiting alteratim of previously negotiated wages and benefits without the unions consent, the three-member majority said.

While it is true that the company proposed modifying the wage and benefits of the cwitract, the union rejected the proposals, it

added.

In his dissenting opinion, Zimmerman said he concluded that the company, by seeking to relocate while a contract with the UAW was still in force, and without the unions consent. ... acted in derogation of its bargaining obligation" under provisions of the National Labor Relations Act.

RESTORATION - By May the Statue of liberty will look like thb - cooplettely eiclooed by a 3IMoa alimkmm leaffoU that ww1 come dowi util renovatka of the lUtae is complete two yean later. Ahhougb Liberty Island, the statues hauM hi New York harbor will remaia open to taarists. the statue wiU be closed moot of the time as workmen repak h. (AP Laserphoto)

yoUII warm ip to these

SAVIIIKI NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KINOI

tNCIALi DAILY IN OUR HOT DILI AND DAKIRY

PRICES GOOD JANUARY 26th THROUGH FEBRUARY 1,1984.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Ww'vw Uwwrwd Tliw kricws On Over BM Hwms And Wn Aru Dntnrminud Tw Noivn Thu Lwwnat Pood Prlcos In Initorn North Corolino.

LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 33 INCHOCOWINITY

raiSHUAN

GROUND

BEEF

WHOLE

5 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

RUPUS SMITH'S COUNTRY CURED SMOKED HAM

(RIGHT OUT OF OUR SMOKEHOUSE)

(LIMITED SUPPLY)

niM iiiF uvm, uiciD. .89*lb

nMOTY MORN RACeN. 1 LB PKO M **

RIB EYE LOINS

(SLICED FREE)

GWALTNEY

PRAMKt . ... 12 OZ. PKQ. 99*

OUlATBOLOeNA____ . 1 LB. PKO. 89*

OHIATDOOB . . . 12 02. PKQ. 69*

CHimuuneB... . .10 LB. BUCKET

45**

FRESH PORK LOIN END ROAST

LB.

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS

PRESHPORK HECK ROHES.

BOHELESS CUBED STEAK

LB.

SCOTTOWELS

jumoRou

59*

ARTS/FLOWERS, DECORATIVE WHireASSORTED

PRODUCE

TROPICANA

GOLO-N^URE

ORANGE

JUICE

89*

GALLON

CARTON

PILLSBURY

SELF-RISING OR PLAIN S LB. BAG

f WISE Milt HOT COCOA MIX WITH MINIMAISNMAUOWf

12 OZ. BOX..........

DOUBLI LUCK CUT ORIINBIANf

303 CANS.......................

lit THANK TOU ADDLE DIEFIUINO

NO. 2 CAN............ ........

DUMNADOOCHOW, BONUS DACK

30 LB. BAG......................

PINR DAHI ADDLI SAUCR

303 CANS.....................

NUNl

WOHCISTEBSMIRISAUCI

10 02. BOHLE......................

Tropicaw

COCA-COLA

2 LITER DRINKS

SkHI

GOLDEN REO OR I

APPIES

PETER PAH PEANUT BUTTER $139

IB OZ. JAR D SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

DIUSBURT NUNORT JACK DANCAKEMIX

COMPLETE 2 LB. BOX

JIPPY

CORN MUPPIN MIX

8% 02. BOX.................

BORMNAMIRICAN CNU8I NOLIS

12 OZ. PKO.........................

KNAPT ONAPB JIUY

2 LB. JAR..........................

CMWKi

LOO CAMN PANCAKE SYRUP

$|5*

24 OZ. BTL.

Mr. OLIVE BALAD CUBES

. ...79*

12 0Z. JAR

10 OZ. PKQ.

COIULi

Mil

IID INO

32 OZ.

JAR

UHTT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MOSi FOOD ORDER.

ITALIAN, PEPPERONI, COMBINATION

GLIN PARK JACK MACKIRIL

2/41*0

TALL CAN.....

BOHMAnwMrnPMin ,8 0Z. PKO.

2/4|00

HAITHT NUI lAM Ml (EUM.e pa CM4UBA DMiT n +1 Kl CIUMt PA M

LUX LIQUID DBTBRDENT

...99*

22 OZ

COMET

RICE

DEL MONTE RAISINS

15 OZ..

BOX

SUNSNINICRACKIRS

1 LB. BOXi

WHinHOUBB APPU JUICE 4|39

64 OZ.

on CO

Item and Prices

. , ...... Effective Thru Sat.

*(ooi soia Tj. o#ir% January M. 1984

Ouantiry eignti erserwa

I Te

MMMi or renciw _____ . ______

mtnuracturvri Mwen oer Nam

IN *84 WITH

CUTTER DIVIDaVDS!

DIVIDEND

SPECIALS

KROGER GRADE A DOZEN

Large Eggs

With 1 Filled certificate

Dm COKE, TAB, SPRITE,

MELtO vlO, FRESCA, SAV|

CAFFEINE FREE COkE, DIET COKE, dO^ TABOR ^

KROGER OR TROPICANA

1^' E5fi8@BS.

^TroPlcana 0 ^

orange

Juice

2-Ltr

N.R.

Btl.

109

ASSORTED VARIETIES ID OZ. PKG.

Totino's Pizza

With 1 Filled

e e e e e Certificate CAMPBELLS 10.5 OZ. CAN

17*

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Natural

light

Tomato

Soup

With 1 Filled

e certificate KROGER DUTCH 12 OZ.

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

Limit 2 Please

Cocoa

Mix

With 1 Filled

e e e e e e Certificate 15 OZ. CONDITIONER OR

18*

RHINE. VIN ROSE OR

Carlo Rossi Chabiis . Hd

EMBASSY

Grape

ieliy

32 Oz. Jar

CLEANSING

Oxydoi

Detergent^lo?

$^60

Hex

Shampoo

COST CUTTER

Light

Bulbs.......

4 LB. CAN

Dubuque Ham____

With 2 Filled e e certificates

PREMIUM

Busch Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

SPAM

^,,0 Luncheon 2^ Meat..

2 PLY CORONET

With 1 Filled 2 Pack certificate

with 3 Filled certificates

$E98

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

Whole

MHk

KROGER SALISBURY STEAK, SLICED TURKEY OR CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS

Jumbo

Roll

Okmer

Entree

10 LB. BAG

White

Potatoes

With 1 Filled e e certificate

89^

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red Band Fiour

VeK-Bakefuf

Lb.

Bag

AVONDALE

French

Fries

Lb.

$^49

MUSHROOM. SAUSAGE OR

Pepperoni.

^ Pizza

KROGER CRACKED OR 100%

Wheat

Bread

BATHROOM

coronet

Tissue

LUCKY LEAF

Apple

Juice

$122

CREAMETTES LONG SPAGHEHI OR

Elbow

Macaroni

For

MIX OR MATCHI

CHOOSE FREOM ITALIAN BEEF,

CORNED BEEF. PASTRAMI.

OR ROAST BEF

Deli

Shaved Meats

KROGER

HOT DOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

KROGER REGULAR. MEAT OR MUSHROOM

Spaghetti

Sauce

DELICIOUS

Hungry Jack Biscuits

5 a

Cans

$109

KROGER OR KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

American

Singles

12 a

FRESHLY BAKED

French Bread... ^

20% Off saM sale

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CimSim

Americanor Mustard Potato salad

cole Slaw

Macaroni Salad Lb.

OPfN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenyliie

'jh

Aovmcn ranMuiA

oentnan

VlMBEIMlS

CHmmiu vnMwr g- $

Centrum Jr.. m

MAVHUCOHAM

7<Jt.

CBn

IVWIWVEIl

JO.

7 oz. LOTION OR 4 OZ. TUBE

^ Mad & Shoulders

2.25-

OZ.

sock

$177

MOOOMNT STICK

RiOhC

Ginid

II"

OK.

SdCR

7 0Z.IIIC:ORB.4 0S.C&

Colgate

Toothpaste

Colgate Tooctmnnn &

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 25.1964 25

Your Med Cost cutter saving Certificate Gets You The Lowesi Rwd Prices hi Towr

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork

Chops

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT

pork

Roast

ADVBTTISiO ITBM POLICY Eacti Of these advertleed items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav^, except as spaclflcaiiv noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we wni offer you your chm of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entme you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised once wlthm SO days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per Item

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BOHOM

Boneless

Round Roast

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pork Chops

$^38

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

USDA

CHOICE

Sliced

Freel

U.S.D.A.CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS BEEF

Eye Of Round Roast

FRESH PICNIC STYLE 4-6 LB. AVC. WGT.

Pork Roast...

Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED WHOLE

Lamb Leg

Lb.

3 Lbs. Or More

RATH BLACK HAWK

Sliced Bacon..

FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEaED 3 LBS. OR MORE GENUINE

Ground $2^8 Round

Lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked Ham,____

Lb.

ALL MEAT

Serve N Save

wieners

FRESH HOUY FARMS

Thighs Or

Drumsticks

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon

Meats

1 Lb. Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD

PoHc yQ siiced

Sausage.. Lb

Fresh

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage.

Bologna.

RATH HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage.

Complete One-Stop Shopping

TURCO

PORTABLE

20,000 B.T.U.

$20

SALE PRICE LESS MFC'S. MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

TURCO

PORTABLE

9.500 BXU.

Kerosene Heater

*78 *20

SALE PRICE LESS MFC'S. MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

Toastmaster Heaters

1000 a 1500 WATT

comfort Electric Heater

1500 WATT COMFOXT 0

Radiant EMcMc Heeter

OMV

$26

1.520 WMH

atctrtc

NOW

Staying Healthy Under Stress

Sax Secratt of Happy Wives

Cooking Smarter

^Kroger Pharmacy

Any queitlons on family heaim matten? Your Kroger phanmaclst Is arllable, accessabie and

1 Wfi

inrormeo.

GREENVILLE

756-7395

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

FRESH PRODUCE FROM THE

Kroger Garde

FANCY EASTERN RED

Rome

Apples'

Lb.'

INDIAN RIVER RED OR WHITE

craperniK

SHELLED

ilish

Lb.

Bchs.

GREEN TOP

Bunch ,

Carrots....

FRESH

Salad eoc

Spinach..... Bcn 90

TENDER

Fresh

Broccoli

BCh.

Oriental vegetables

niESH ALFALFA W

Bean

spniuts

DELICIOUS

Fresh

SnoPeas

Lb.

WONTONOR

EggroN

wrappers

1 Lb. Pkg.

BOKCHOYOR

Oriental

Nappa

288

INDIAN RIVER

Red Or White

Grapefruit $

Dazzling Adaptation Of 'Lear' For TV

By MIKE SILVERMAN

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - We that are young shall never see so much, nor live so long.

Those closing lines of Shakespeares King Lear describe the tragic action that has just unfolded on stage, fiut the passage will take on extra meaning for viewers who watch the dazzling television adaptation of the play to be broadcast Thursday night on the ad-hoc Mobil Showcase Network.

They will see Laurence Olivier, considered by many the greatest actor of his generation, in what is likely to be his last major Shakespearean performance.

Alongside his filmed pro-

Amusement Park Suing

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Knotts Berry Farm has countersued the parents of a 4-year-old, charging they were negligent in allowing their son to be run over by a stagecoach at the amusement park, an attorney said.

The complaint in Orange County Superior Court alleges that Craig and Alice Kramer of Mesa, Ariz., were not supervising the child, Shawn, when he fell beneath the horsedrawn stagecoach Nov. 25, Knotts lawyer Kenneth Garrett said Tuesday.

The child spent 26 days at University of California-Irvine Medical Center for treatment of a collapsed lung, a broken leg and broken jaw, then returned to Arizona Dec. 21 with his parents.

trayals of such Shakespearean figures as Hamlet, Othello, Henry V and Richard III, it is a performance that will be studied and marveled at long after Olivier and his fellow actors are dead.

For Olivier, now 76, the production represents both a triumph over adversity and a reaffirmation of his genius. A triumph, because in recent years he has battled a series of illnesses whose names would fill a medical dictionary - including cancer, pneumonia and a rare muscle disorder called de-rmatomyositis.

They have left him weakened, and, many thought, unequal to the physical demands of acting Shakespeare.

A reaffirmation, because over the past decade Olivier has displayed his acting abilities malnlv in a series of commercial movies - from Sleuth to Clash of the Titans - that may have brought him a long-sought financial security, but did little to enhance his reputation.

Modem audiences might have wondered what set this actor apart, unless they had seen his brief appearance as the decrepit Lord March-main in the miniseries Brideshead Revisited, broadcast on public TV in the fall of 1982, or watched revivals of his classic films, from Shakespeare to Wuthering Heights and Rebecca,

Olivier says he turned to Lear - the project was filmed for British television and shown there last year -because, If youre 75, its damned hard to find parts.

Lear is the only star part for an old man in dramatic literature that 1 know of, he adds. Ive never heard of a good play about Methusaleh.

With bis typical no-nonsense approach, Olivier has described King Lear as the story of an old fool -a selfish, irascible old bastard.

It is that, but it is (A course, much more. The plot, which Shakespeare derived from historical chnmicles, tells of an aged, overbearing monarch wm gives away his kingdom to two hypocritical dau^ters who flatter him, disowning the one daughta* who truly loves him bemuse she refuses to fawn.

His action leads to the direst conseouences - he is humiliated, driven mad, and finally ^ins self-knowledge only to die of a broken heart after his faithful daughter, Cordelia, is murdered.

The part requires tremendous range. At the outset Lear must be both majestic and cantankerous; when he realizes his dau^-ters treachery, he grows

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rsflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker' Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dougt-8:00 0. Lite 8:30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch THURSDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3 00 Gullding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P I. 9:00 Simon A 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 FamHy Feud 8:00 R People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12.30 Letterman

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Match Game

3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch

THURSDAY

5:00 Overnight 5:30 Muppets 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B Bill 10.00 HIM Sf.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 .00 Wheel of 7:30 3 Company 8:00 Basektball 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thickeof

THURSDAY 4

5:00 H. Field 5

5:30 J. Swaggart *

6:00 Stretch

6:30 News ^

7:00 GoodMornlm 7

6:55 Action News 8

7:25 Action News

8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection '4

30 Laverne 00 Benson 30 Loving :00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospifal 00 Carnival 30 W. Woman 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Wheel of 30 3' Company 00 Automan 00 Basketball 00 Action News

30 Nightline 30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

:00 Report :30 DeBono

8:00 A Walk Thru 9:00 Sailor's 10:30 Babies 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Qff

THURSDAY 7:6S Waathor-8:00 School TV 3:00 Oavalopmant

3:30 Educational 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright 8:00 Old House 8:30 De Bono's 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Who

11:30 Atont^Python

12:00 Sign I

THF. lil S1 ()l THF BFACH RETURNS TO GREEN\'ll EE

WITH

V / /V' a' .yf

-C/-

...

V . /

FRIIMY, JANUARY 27TH

I ADIFS S3.00 MI.N SI 00

COMINF I KIDAY, FCRFtHAKV 24TH

RRY BUTLER-

1 nr 1 uiiIh'F Iiifornidtion C all 7vSS-5v570 I tu ( arnlina Oprv Moust* Is A Privatt* ( hib

\ <n Mfnbt'rs \iul (nifsts

All ABC

vicious in his diatribes (How sharper than a serpents tooth it is to have a thankless child); later, cast out into a nmdo'storm, he challenges nature in a mighty curse (Blow winds, and crack your cheeks!); he bectnnes meek and peaceful as he gains Cordelias forgiveness, and in his final speech over her body gives way to pitiful despair.

The televised Lear is Oliviers second time playing the part. The first was in 1946 at Londons Old Vic Theatre.

I was 39. It was a character part for me then, Olivier recalls. When youre younger, Lear doesnt feel real. ... Now its a straight part for me. Absolutely straight. When you get to my age, you ARE Lear, in every nerve of your body.

Audiences are likely to agree that Olivier IS Lear, even though some unusual steps were taken to make his performance possible and the play has been substantially cut to fit within the three-hour format.

Partly as a concession to his age and health, his

were filmed in very

takes over several weeks. Because the produce's feared Olivier would be too weak to lift actress Anna Calder-Marshall, who played Cwdelia, they suspended her from wires for the final sceie in which be eiters carrying her lifeless body.

But these measures will matter little to the viewer who gets to hear Oliviers seamless, and apparently effortless, delivery of Shakespeares lines. Listen as he almost gleefully banishes his faithful Kent for taking Cordelias side (Away! By Jupiter, this shall not be revoked). Or as he mourm his daughters death (Thoult come no more. Never, never, never, never, never!) giving each succeeding never a different inflection, every one more heart-rending than the last.

The production, directed by Michael Elliott, is justifiably billed as Laurence Oliviers King Lear, but the supporting cast is distinguished, starting

with his dau^ters, played by Dorothy Tutin, Diana Rigg and Miss Cahter-Marslm Leo McKern is a moving Gloucester, and Jeremy Kemp makes a vivid and frightening Cornwall. The leriormance is introduced w Petff Ustinov, looking slightly ridiculous in full evening dress as he wanders among the ruins of Stonehenge.

If you think someone else is going to give for you.

Think Again.

North corolbMi PiiWlcTolowltlon

Rush your check to The university of North Carolina Center for Public Television BOX 4150

Chapel Mil. NC 27514

- - niagM|nM

GUIDF

Loeuilei

am/ni

SexyCybill.

It takes a lot of woman to moke 'The Yellow Rose."

Anewrevolf against network execs. Whos really running the show?

Goodbye, Sleinbrenner. There's a new sultan of bod sports.

Identity crisis in Saturday cartoons. Should your daughter be one of the b^?

Every week, TV Guide readers get mae out of television because we put in more stoies, mcae sting and more scoops. This week is paded with exclusive editorial, plus detailed listings ot

local, network, cable and pay-TV the most of your week, (jet TV Guide today.

WCUA. Id WiUi C7AUUdlV

TVGUDE

HBFS YOU DiCDE.

^ <.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, January 25,1984

GOREN BRIDGE

BT CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR ARIF

eHM Tribon* Company SyndicMe. Inc

, TOO MiWiY SUITS TO GUARD

?u)Berable. East

9875

EAST 2

'7J52 0 54

AK109632

J643 974

0KQ832

SOUTH

QIO

9AKQ1096 0 A96

J8 The bidding:

East South West 44 4 9 Pass

Pass 5 0 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of 4.

North

4 4

5 9

When a competent declarer knows the distribution, a defender can find that trying to guard two suits is an impossible task. Consider this hand from the recent Fall North American Championships in Miami.

Norths bid of four spades almost li^ to disaster. Since South could have doubled four clubs had he been interested in hearing about spades as well as hearts, he read his. partners bid as a cue-bid in support of hearts, so he cue-bid his ace of diamonds. This led to the precarious contract of five hearts.

West "started with the queen of clubs and the defenders > soon had their book. East might have posed

a problem for declarer had he continued with a third round of clubs, but he chose to shift to a diamond, won by declarers ace.

South was Vicente Reyes, a former Philippine internationalist now living in Los Angeles. He drew three rounds of trumps, and was delighted to fnd that it was East who followed to all three rounds. That meant that ten of Easts cards were known-seven clubs and three hearts. Therefore, he had only three cards in spades and diamonds, and unless he had started with a doubleton honor in diamonds, the burden of guarding both those suits would fall on West.

Reyes played out his re maining three trumps. On the first two of these. West could discard the eight and queen of diamonds. The last trump, however, ruined West. He was down to four spades and a diamond, as was dummy. If West sluffed his spade, the tables four spades would be winners. If he discarded a diamond, the last four tricks would go to the high diamond and three spades. Either way, the contract was home.

New Factory Is Operating

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MMt WMt 01 GrMnvilla On U.S. 8S4 (FarmvMla Hwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

STARRING SEKA OEVAN JAY CABALERRO RELEASING. INC RATED X

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doors Open 5:45

RALEIGH (AP) - Imperial Clevite of Chicago has begun operations at a $4.5 million factory in Mor-risville, Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday.

Hunt said 100 jobs will be f i 1 I e d a t t h e 42,000-square-foot facility by mid-year.

I am delighted to welcome this internationally acclaimed industrial components company to North Carolina, said Hunt. Imperial Clevites decision to locate here reflects our states growing success in attracting metal-working industries.

WILLIAM HURT

GORKY PARK

7:00-9:20-R

ADULTS ONLY

PIECES

7:25-9:00-R

THE BIG CHILL

7:10-9:05-R

MRrr IN

D.C. CAB

7:30-9;20-R

ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

TO BE OR NOT TO BE

1;00-3:05-5;10

7:15-9:20

TERMS OF ENDEARMENT

2:004:30-7:00-9:30

UNCOMMON

VALOR

1:10-3:10-5:10

7:10-9:10

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 THE LAFF HIT OF THE YEAR!

Mel\m MieWm

TO 0 or NOT TO B

I20lh CENTURY-FOX

FOCUS

I Do

More Americans are getting married now than at any time in the nations history, according to a recent government report. About 2.5 million were wed in 1982. By age 25, half of all men in this country are married. New Hampshire has the lowest marriage age a boy must be 14 and a girl 13. Columbia, South Carolina, has the highest proportion of unmarried males: 57 percent. The highest proportion of unmarried women 59.6 percent is in Brookline, Mass.

DO YOU KNOW Which state is known as the divorce capital of the U.S?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Klondike It located in Canada's Yukon Territory.

1-2.>-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Thousands Use

N. C. Archives

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Many people wouldnt think of spending a sunny afternoon - or a rainy afternoon, for that matter - in the North Carolina Archives, but officials say the collection serves some 20,000 researchers a year.

And about 90 percent of those who use the record holdings are looking into their lineage, said Archives Director Bill Price.

We used to only get ladies who were interested in getting into the DAR, Price said But since the television show Roots, weve seen people who are trying to establish a story of their family. They arent interested in who begot whom. They want to assess something that designs them.

The Archives is the states holding center for official documents dating from 1593 to 1983. It contains the official records of the colonies and the state, the earliest of which is a Spanish document from the 16th century.

The collection includes the signatures of each American presidend from George Washington) to Ronald Reagan and the Carolina Charter, which is one of its most valuable documents.

The primary value of the Archives is to the historical or geological researchers, Price said. We promote and preserve the history of the state in all forms. That gets us into the question of whats history and what isnt.

Price said that means the state Archives is not only the largest preserver of state records, it is also the largest destroyer.

We would prefer these decisions be made by historians rather than politicians, Price sajd.

The division concentrates on the history of people forgotten by past historians, Price said. He said these are the stories of ordinary people, but it helps people understand what shapd the times and the lives of those who lived in pasteras.

And that. Price said, hplps people understand where they came from. The interest in lineage seems to have peaked since the telecast of Roots, but Price Mid he can tell the difference in the age of people who are searching for the story of

Participate In

Talent Search

CHANGE OF HEART NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Francesco Picardi, a Social Democrat, has been elected mayor of Naples, ending eight years of Communist rule in the City Hall of Italys third largest city.

Ml 7M4

1.00 ANYTIME!

DEAL

OFTHE

SHOWS 7:10-9:00

Reflector

Classified

001

PUBLIC NOTICES

payment.

This 13th day of January. 1984. W.H. Tripp, Jr.

107-B Sara Lane Greenvlllle. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ol Willie H. Tripp. Sr., deceased.

January 18,25; February 1,8.1984

FILE NO.: 82 SP 377 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROSA L.TETTERTON, ET AL VS.

DOCTOR L.B. LITTLE, ET AL NOTICE OF RESALE PURSUANT TO ORDER entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will offer tor resale af public auction at 12:00

Noon on the 27th day of January, 1984. at the Courthouse door in

Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina. the following described pro

perty

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of thestate of Willie H. Tripp, Sr. Ute of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undesigned Executor on or before July 18, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

an iron slake, the corner of Will Little. Burt Little and Sarah Little, and running with Sarah Little's line. N. 62 30 W., 1,640 feet to a stake on Grindell Creek, with gum pointers. Sarah Little's corner, thence down the run of Grindell Creek to a hollow gum at the mouth ot a branch, Willie Little's corner, thence, with Willie Little's line, N 28-10 E., 1,940 feet to the beginning, and containing 54 acres and being Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat ot the Oivison of the Miles Little lands. Being the tract ot land conveyed to Sam Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22; 1908, and registered in Book K 9, Page 451, Pitt County Records, and being the tract conveyed Marcellus Little by B L. Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1915, Book G il,

DURHAM (AP) - More than 29,000 seventh graders from North Carolina and 15 other states are participating in Duke Universitys annual academic talent search.

Dr. Gordon Stanley, assistant director of Dukes Talent Identificatiton Program, said the 1984 figure is 6,000 higher than last years.

Most of the students will take the Scholastic Aptitude Test later this month, and those who score highly will be eligible for TIP award ceremonies, special summer residence programs at Duke, and help in finding state and local programs for the academically gifted.

Stanley said 5,280 North Carolina seventh graders will take the SAT this year, the second highest of the 16 southern and mid-western states in the search area.

Texas is first with 6,175, and Florida is third with 2,799.

PEANUTS

Page 76, Pitt County Records SECOND TRACT BEGINNING

in the public road at an iron pin. Lida Riddick's fourth corner,

thence, with her line, S 79 15 E 1757 feet to Lida Riddick's third corner; thence S. 12 W., 828 feet to an iron pin, Louisa Little's corner, thence with her line N 80 45 W,

PUBLIC NOTICES

1757 feet to an iron pin in the public road; thence with the public road. N. 12 E., 870 feet to the b^inniri^, containing 34 acres Being Lot number 2, ot a plat of the Sub division of the /imies Little lands and being the tract conveyed to AAarcellus Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1908. and registered in Book t 9, at Page 334

SAVE AND EXCEPT the follow ing two lots of land which are excepted from the second tract

FIRST PARCEL Beginning at a railroad spike in the centerline ol SR 1563, the northwest corner of the second tract described herein, said railroad spike lying 645 14 feet in a southerly direction along the cen ferilne of the Seaboard Coastline

Railroad, thence, from said begii ning point running with The

northern line of the second tract, S. 76-54 51 E., 170 09 feet to an Iron

pin, thence S 14 53 06 W , 234.40

feet to an iron pin, thence N,

75 06 54 W . 170.00 feet to a PK set in

the centerline ol SR 1563, thence with the centerline ot SR 1563, N 14-53 06 E . 229 06 teet to the point ot acres.

beginning, containing o 9044 SECOfJo PARCEL Begi a point in the centerline ol said point lying 1374 79 teet In

ginning at )l SR 1563,

southerly direction along the cen terllne ot SR 1563 from an existing railroad spike in the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad

from said beginning point, running 78 23 09 E , 252,53 feet to an iron

pin. thence S 11 35 09 W, 120 00 feet to an iron pin thence N 78 24 51 W., 221.48 feel to a point ifi the centerline ol SR 1563, thence with the centerline ol SR 1563, the following three courses and dis lances N 06 20 06 W , 38 95 feel, N 02 48 30 W, 50 00 teet; N 00 24 36 E , 35 21 teet to a railroad spike, the point ot beginning, and containing 0.6574 acres.

The properly shall be sold upon an opening bid ol $42,050 00 The high bidder at said resale shall be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent ot the amount ol his bid, pending conllrmallon ot the resale

The properly shall be sold subiect to ad valorem taxes accruing alter 1983, it any, and shall be sold subject to any prior encumbrances ol record, il any

their past. The median age was once 65, but it has now dropped into the 50s.

But people in trouble also come to the Archives for answers, and Price remembers one group in particular. They were two men from the Tennessee mountains who were involved in a dispute over some land.

It was 1975, and these two guys hired a taxicab to bring them here because the records of the land were no longer in Avery County, Price said. It turned out that they were involved in a lawsuit over some land their father had left them. Their father died without a will and we did about two hours of research. We found their families had owned the land, we made them certified copies, and they got back into the cab and went back to Tennessee.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OH... I (jOULON'T PRACTICE 1Hli> UJEEIceMD BECAUSE OF, UH.

rtVSTEKiCALBMDHeS//

not bad ' I JUST rm

OIOF VOU VOUP OOjfi CHAPTEP '

SHOE

'.ncpertpt cciwnari fitcticii - irap-pnsynate mode fa* ccmcticn id fTexercnct rajJt crtJ5S-]3ennebr entrance inb qiXUt .

AS&mi^

iKaPw^..

mi XOi/CTK? IN ENG-iStt

PUBLIC NOTICES

This the 5th day ot January, 1984. Gary B. Davis, Commissioner Cllf'onW Everett, Jr.

January 18. 25, 1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of SHANNON RAY JOHNSON, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnistralrix of the Estate of SHANNON RAY JOHNSON, late Of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims Mainst the estate ot said Shannon

Ray Johnson to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her

Attorneys, on or before July 6, 1984, or this notice wjll be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day ot December, 1983. JANET A JOHNSON Pine Forest Road Ayden, NC 28513 Administratrix of the Estate ot Shannon Ray Johnson, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, 8. STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 4 11, 18. 25. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Sophia A Hofbauer late ol Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having of said

pa^n

claims against the estate deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 18. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate 'meni

his 16th day of January, 1984 Madeline G. LIchte 1900 S Charles Street Apt 3 0 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Mary A Franklin 87 Barnes SI . Windy Ridge Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executrlx'sol the estate ol Sophia A Hofbauer, deceased January 18, 25: February 1, 8. 1984

bf60FDSS0LUTI0N OF

JUS HUDSON. INC NOTI^ HEREBY IS GIVEN lhal Articles ot Dissolution ot J.H. Hudson, Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the oltlce ot Ihe Secretary ol State on the 6th day of January, 1984, and that all creditors ol and claimants against

Ihe corporation are required to llv

present Iheir respective claims and demand immediately In writing to the corporation, so that Is can proceed lo collect Its assets, convey

and dispose ot its properties, pay,

.............Ilf les

satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and do aft other acts required lo liquidate Its bus! ness affairs This the 13lh day ol January, 1984

J H HUDSON, INC Post Otiice Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

January 18. 25, February 1. 8, 1984

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol MARIE S ARNAUD, late ol Pill County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorlies

all persons having claims against to

said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is OakmonI Square, Apt J 6, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 18th day ot July. 1984. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot Ihelr recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This Ihe 13th day ot January, 1984 Ms Harriet A Esconlrias

OakmonI Sciuare, Apt J 6 Greenville, North Carolina

27834

Michael A Colombo

C0L0MB08. KITCHIN

Attorneys at law

PostOtllce Box 7143

Greenville, North Carolina 27835

7143

January 13, 25, February I, 8. 1984

PERSONALS

LADY VT would like lo meet other single veterans, age 40 to 60 Write PO Box 213. Greenville, NC or rail 746 4352

SINCERE while male, 43, wishes lo

meet sincere female. 20 50 Send reply lo J R , Correction PO Box 7312, Greenville, NC 27834

SINCERE WHITE MALE, 34.

would like lo meel sincere woman from '20 lo 50 Wrile G L , 205 Godwin Drive, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or call 753 4272

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ERRANDSERVICE

Save valuable lime let a rcsponsi ble f olleqe student run your errands lor you Wi will make trips lo the post ottice, grocery story, pharmacy, etc, and tree you lo do other more Important things Call Boh or Steve, Monday, Wednesday, Friday alter 1 pm., Tuesday, Thursday after 3 p m and all day Saturdays at 752 4399 lor service or more miormalion

FREE I Slop in and register at

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor tree gift lo he given away weekly No purchase necessary

Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOthStreet 758 0114

DO YOU NEED a new or used car

you cari count on? See a man you can count on, Walter Shackelford, al a place you can count on Hastings Ford

Buick

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded. 60,000 miles, excellent condilidn $3900. Call 756 4034 or 756 6409

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, burgundy, new tires, mechanically sound $4,650 756 2265

1982 REGAL, 4 door, low milea<

Priced lo sell Best 756 2769 alter 7 p.m

otter

age

(^11

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAFRICE CLASSIC.

4 door 78 Loaded, One owner Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle, 753 3140

VE6 1975. Runs goods New tires and battery $550 746 2326

1964'CAMARO, body good, motor

needs work, fiOO negotiable 756 4148

1977 MONTE CARLO Excellent Condition Fully Loaded $1795 Will negotiate Call 758 3171 between 8 30 5 30

1978 NOVA, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, new recapped tires Call 8 11, 14, Monday Friday, 752 2135, ask lor Peggy

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM/FM radio, till steering wheel, 28,000 miles $3,800 756 8959

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, silver, AM, FM stereo, cruise Days 757 I960, nights 746 2578

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Stationwagon

ExcellPnl condition Very clean $1,550 Call 756 7297

1964 FORD FALCON Needs work $300 or best oiler 758 6272 after 5

p rn

977 MUSTANG"Ti Ghia good con dition, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, asking $3000 Call 758 2627

1980 PINTO RALLVE 4 speed,

rylipder, $1750 753 4284_

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT 37,000 miles, AM'FM cassette 12,700 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p m.

021

Oldsmobile

197S STARFIRE Automatic, ower steering, air Runs OK. Keeds minor work 72 8154

022

Plymouth

1974 VALIANT - new engine, speed, radial tires 1900 Ph 355 6149after 5p m

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesqay, January a, it>4

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC iOM 83. 4 door 5800 actual miles. Like New! Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmvilla 753 3140.

78 PONTIAC, 2 door, 4 cylinder, air. Good shape. 748 4720.

78 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Needs minor work. Asking S350, and

Askino

ake up payments of $65 monthly.

752

77 PONTIAC LEMANS, 1 family, 58,000 actual miles, AM/FAA, new tires, and new air conditioner Call 758 8MI after 5:30.

78 FIREBIRD FORMULA Must see to appreciate. Days 758 2747 or 758 0847 after 5:30.

IM2 J2000 HATCHBACK, 30,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, equity and assume payments. Call 752-4338 after 5 p.m

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATOR, Non Profit

Rural Health Program including far C

Medical and Oentaf Centers, Home Health Agency, and Health Promo

tion Program. Experience in fiscal and reimbursement systems.

grantsmanship, personnel ad

ministration and development pi ferred Location in Eastern N.C.

with immediate access to water Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience. Send re sume to: Tri County Health Services. Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 27808 EOE

BOOKKEEPING. Challenging position available for person with 2 to 3 years experience in bookkeep-

024

Foreign

BMW 3201. 77. Air, Alpine Am Fm cassette, sunroof, Recaro seats $5500 or best offer. 752 3781.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 758 1135 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

83 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best offer. Must se"

Call 752 0151, 758 8233 Or 758 0471

1*88 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condi tion. Needs some body work. 752 0572 or 752 5871.

8* VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette, $850. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days

72 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle $1700. Call after 5 p m., 758 4104.

1*73 SAAB, excellent condition, $1,000 or best offer. Call 758 4645.

78 COROLLA Toyota liftback I owner. $l500or best offer. 746 8908.

77 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, $300 and take over payments. 746 3597 or 825 1816

1978 TOYOTA Clica GTLB Excellent condition, low mileage $4200, 752 7703

79 HONDA CIVIC. Asking, $3,000 Phone 752 6874 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

7* HONDA CIVIC, Asking, $2,700 Please call again Phone 752 6874 between5pm and8p m.

7* MAZDA RX7, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, new radials. Excellent condition $6895. 752 6239.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 5 speed, air, excellent condition, priced below wholesale, 355 6433 after 5 or weekends.

1*81 HONDA WAGON. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 35,000 miles. Days 756 3142; nights 746 3297, ask for Jim.

1*82 DATSUN 210, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $4300 Call 758 6958.

1*83 WHITE VOLVO GL, $12,000. Callaffer5pm 752 1975.

83 BMW 318 I. 1,900 miles, automatic. 355 7200 days, ask for Jerry Ward.

1*83 MAZDA RX7 with GSL package. Every option available Days 756 8126, nights 757 3389

1*83 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise control, $8,000 negotiable Call 758 4075

034

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants., Raleigh, N.C.834 2774

25' AIR STREAM Land Yacht, double, self contained. $3,500. Phone 355 6149 after 5 p.m

ing. Accuracy with figures a must Type 50 55 words per minute

Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Personnel

for appointment between 9 a.m. 4 p.m., 752 2111

CAREEROPPORTUNITY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

051

Hdp Wanted

PARTS MANAGER for GM

dealership. Salary commensurate with experierKe. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac-GMCT 121* Broad St., New Bern, NC.

QUALIFIED SOCIAL WORKER for 75 bed Nursing Home. Call Ad ministrator, (9) 747-2888.

REGISTERED NURSE. Industry hat part time position available. Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some

clerical functions. Accurate typing necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel, 752

2111 between 9a.m. 4 p.m.

RN, LPN, Lab Tech or Ex-Military Medic to complete medical exams

for insurance companies in your area. Ideal opportunity for retired

person. Part time. Call between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. only I 608 798 4488.

039

Trucks For Sale

Fully equipped, 1982 Custom Chevy Van. 28,000 miles. Too many

options to list. Superior condition. Call Washington, NC 946-4409.

VAN 1972 Ford. Good condition. $1100. 758 4988.

1*78 CHEVROLET CIO pick up, full size, 3 barrel, straight shift, good condition, good fires, new battery. Call 758 4179 after 8 pm.

77 BLAZER. Nice, low mileage Asking, $5,995. Call 748 2598.

78 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752 7845.

1*83 TOYOTA pickup, longbed, 4 speed straight, cream color, $850 and take up payments or best offer. 753 2791,

1*83 TOYOTA SRS Long bed Pickup. 18,000 miles. $8,200. Phone 758-5887 or 757 2280.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE. Have openings for 2 children In Eastern Pines area. Call 758 3503 anytime.

MOTHER WITH 10 years experl ence in child care would like to xeei

a 2 to 3 year old 758 9849.

near Conley.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home second shift, 3:30 to 12:00,

newborn to age 5, Burroughs area. Call 758 6717

Wellcome

anytime.

WILL 00 BABYSITTING in my

home at Azalea Gardens. Call 752 1791.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Monday through Friday.

Ayden and surrounding areas. Ref erences If needed. Call 746 4107.

044

PETS

ACK Miniature Schnauzers. Call 758 3881.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Call 758 0732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline. 757 3789.

BASENJI PPPES, AKC, clean, odorless, carefree. The barkless dogs. Phone 758-5107.

Want to sell livestock* Run a Classified ad for quick response.

5 GOOD BROKEN Beagles for sale. Call 758-8889.

051

Help Wanted

A GOLDEN opportunity with Friendly Home Parties. Sell the

largest line of gifts, toys and home decor In party plan. Openings lor

managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips and cash. Party plan experience helpful. Car and phone necessary. Call collect 518-489-8395 or 518 489 4429.

AftSUAAEeXPERTLY

WRITTENOPENSTHE

DOORTOAGCX)DJOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-837 2889.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK. General office duties including

uenerai oiiice ouiies including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance. Must have 2 years in

centlve type payroll. Mature. Reply

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK P.O. Box 1987 Greenville, NC 27835

AGOltEiilVE, ambitious, tangible ds, sales representative, college

aree required, real estate or automobile sales experience helpful. AAaior NC corporation, no travel. $30,000 plus first year in come potential, full benefits package. Needed Immediately. Send resume to Sales Rep, PO Box 1987, Greenville. NC 27835.

Akt Ydu UT OF WORK and

looking for a way to make ends moot? Would fifty to sixty dollars a

day help? If so, this could be the answer you've been looking for! We're looking for self-starters who

are not presently employed. You don't need any experience, just a desire to get out of the rut and into a

desire to get-----------------

higher income situation. Call 758 7338 for more Information between 8 a.m. ahd * a.m., AAonday, through Friday.

AUTOMOTIVE SAlET

Growing Eastern N.C. dealership has opening in lm|Mrf Sale* for Honda. BMW, AMC/Jeep/Ranautf. Benefits include paid hotpl-

tallzatlon, life Insurance, deafal and demonstrafor orooram- Apply Jn person at Bob BaroouT Honda, 3M South Memorial Drive,

N.C

rvvni

Greenville,

AVON NOt ful!, and part time 31S?

reoresentatlves. Call 7S8-3fs*.

B VdATMIlfN BOSS: af" ~ $200 a week full or part-time. A European Skin Care C^pany: Opportunity In Sales and ASanaga ment; Contact U Call W)

492A37S or 4*2-7528 or PO Box 1*21, ,NC 27538. '

Offers earnings of $25,000 or more r it

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives

the first year in salary and bonus to sell complete insurance protection, life, health, auto, fire, commercial, and mutual funds. No prior ex^ri ence is necessary since we have one of the most complete training programs in the Industry. If you are interested in a career opportunity in a rewarding business, call; ,Bob Jacobs at 756 0163,9 a.m. 12 noon.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CARPNTER. Company has im mediate opening tor someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN Plan, coordinate and execute an extensive program of childrens services lor Sheppard Memorial Library Masters degree in library science required. Extensive knowledge of childrens literature re quired. Experience highly desira

ble. Salary $17,722 per year. Apply _ihep

treet, Greenville, N^' 27834

in writing only to Director, _Snep

jard Memorial Library

530 Evans No

phone calls.

COUNTER PARTS PERSON, full time, basic knowledge of parts editing. Must enjoy working with the public. Excellent benefits Send resume to: PO Box 2185, Greenville, NC 27834.

SELL THE FULL PORTFOLIO I

As a sales representative for the Mutual of Omaha Companies, offer your prospect health, life and soon nomeowners's Insurance, as well as mutual funds. Can you qualify for this exciting career? Call Lee Weaver in Kinston at 1-527 4155 today or R. G. Craft in Wilmington at 1 763 4621

MUTUALOF OMAHA

eople you can count on...

Affiliates: United of Omaha The

Mutual of Omaha ^und Manage ment Company. Equal Opportunity Companies M/.F

DESK CLERK needed evening shift. Experience only. Apply Monday Friday, Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Eai

earnings based

performance. Benefits and in-

nfive

cenfives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALESCAREER

059 WorlcWairtBd

RAOo7^S?Si5rTrw^

guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752-2788

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR Call

758-1559.

ROY CAWLEY Home Intprove-ments Remodellrtg, repair, room Inets. Fri

additions, cabi..... 758 3693 or 757-3*1*

I estimates.

SINCERE, experienced nursing lady to sleep in for an elderly or invalid. Fine character, cheerful, competent, dependable. 758-4011

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758-7748.

WALLPAPERING - interior paint tllng.

reasonable rates. Free estimates!

Ing and remodeling. Exper

palnt-

lenca.

1 795-4448.

WORK WANTED as a part time helper to elderly persons. Own t^n^^tation, 4 hours a day. Call

We want an individual who believes In his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the individual who qualifies, we offer a permanent business career within the framework of our national organization. Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial opportunity. Send experience and personal data to Sales Career, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in Ho

>rson at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.

SERVICE MANAGER for GM

dealership Salary commensurate

with experience. Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219

Broad St., New Bern, NC.

3TDPT

LOOK!

LISTEN!

ASK YOURSELF!

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from todav, if I continue what I am doing now?

WORK WANTED: Secretarial or

receptionist position. No previous experience but eager to learn. Can type 50 words per minute. Call 758-6761 before 8 p.m.

20 YEAR EXPERIENCE, home

improvement and remodeling. Call Robert Price 8. Son, 752-4882.

040

FOR SALE

044

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA JkLL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-8331.-

ALL HARDWOOD

1 measured cord, $80. '/ cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered freel Call 1 823 5407 or 758-0222.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $35 load. Call 752-5990 or 758-2822 aHer 3:30 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752-8847 after

5p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD - Dellverd and stacked. Phone 758-8143.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hlcko-$50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year, li vered and stacked. 757 1637.

ETe

SEASONED OAK firewood. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. Call after 5p.m., 758-8358.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load. Call 758-4611 or 752-4017.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodsfoves, chimney pipe and ac

Outstanding management opportu nity can be yours in as little as 8-8 months. Earnings range $20,000-$35,000 commission in man agement. 2 weeks training in Raleigh, then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with worid leader of long standing disability accounts (stores 8. offices). Openings in local areas.

DRUMMER AND SINGER needed for country/rock band. Pro fessional, dependable performers need apply Call 758 5580after 5:30.

Guaranteed income off of established accounts. Must be bondable, over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sportsminded. Previous sales expe rience desired but not required.

Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits.

EASY TO EARN!

NEW IDEAS in Gifts, Toys, & Home Decor. MERRI MAC has

Your chance of a lifetime if you qualify!

several openings for party plan sales people in this area. No experience necessary. Excellent commission, benefits. Best Supervisor plan. Car 8, phone needed. CALL NOW 1 800 553 9077

Call for Appointment

757-0686

10A.M. toSP.M. Monday Thursday

EXCELLENT CAREER Equal Opportunity Employer M/C

Opportunity for the right individual NC's fastest growing Personnel

Agency is now accepting resumes for employment counselors. Indi vidual should be aggressive, de pendable, and have a desire to excel. Experience as a consultant helpful, but not required. Free training prooram. Send resumes to Mary Jo Davis, PO Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28405.

WAITRESSES AND PART TIME

cooks needed. Apply in person at Riggs House Restqurant, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed, all shifts. Apply In person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE

man needed for local apartment complex. Most be familiar with all aspects ot maintenance. Heating and air conditon license preferred, but not necessary. Knowledge of general carpentry, sheetrock work, plumbing, etc needed. Apply in person at Tar River Estaes, 1401 Willow Street, 1.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper._

FULL time BOOKKEEPER,

knowledgeable in accounts receiv able, accounts payable, general ledger and payroll. Send resume with references to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME POSITION In legal office for IBM word processor. Experience only need apply 752 20(X).

FULL TIME leasing agent (general office work) needed Immediately for local apartment complex Must enjoy dealing with general public, have pleasing personality, pro fessional appearance. Must be

willing to live on property. Send resume to Leasing Agent, P(

1987, Greenville, NC 27834.

PO Box

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for a

mature experienced salesman Se

<pei

curlty systems knowledge a plus

.......!h

This is a quality job with a quality company, selling a quality product For personal interview call John Clark, 355 8387,9 a.m. to8 p.m

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Conve nience store clerks. Neat in appear ance, willing to fake Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person.

Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tl

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda 2 to 3:30 p.m., only! 615 West 14tl Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING

Home is presently seeking RNS and LPNS for all shifts on both a part time and full time basis. Greenville Villa is owned and operated by

Beverly Enterprises, the un

disputed leader in Geriatric Care. We offer competitive salaries based on qualifications and experience, as well as an excellent Company benefit package, which includes health and dental Insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation after the 1st year, 7 paid holidays, and accured sick leave. Greenville Villa also otters full time employees the option of participating in the Stock purchase and retirement plans after the 1st year. We are a teaching Nursing Home affiliated with the ECU School of Nursing and Medicine. If you possess the qualities of compassion, patience, and high energy, and also a desire to meet a challenge, and are willing to learn we enthusiasticly welcome your application. Contact: Becky Hastings, Director of Nurs Ing, 758 4121,

HOUSECLEAN ING WORK

available. Prefer workers with at least 3 years experience. Must have transportation and telephone. 752 4043.

LEAD GUITARIST and bass player wanted for part time rock and rock band. 752-6314.

NEW BERN CRAVEN CUNTY

Schools has a part time science

WANTED IMMEDIATELY some one to care tor child in my home. Provide own transportation. 746-3425

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED tor experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se

nior 8nd data entry opera

tors. Work when you want, stay home when you want. Not a fee gency. Call tor appointment, lease. MANPOWER TEMPO-ARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, 752 7765after 6p.m.

COMPANION AIDE Live In or out 8 years experience. Call 746 4352.

FORMER TEACHER will keep children In the Greenfield Terrace Industrial Park area. 757 3870.

FURNITURE - Tightened and re paired. Phone 756 2506.

HOME AND BUSINESS

ioalrs.

Additions built, wood work, plumb

ing, electric, specialist in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation! Free estimates. Phone 752 7737 after 6 p.m.

HONEST, hardworking Christian student seeking odd jobs. Call Jim after 5 p.m. 758 7855

LADY SEEKING a job evenings or nights. Nurse's aide experience. Woman or man. Call 753-5618.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call;

1756 7297 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. 756-9123, nights 756-1007.

045 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 4 Long bulk barns, good condition. Located on Highway 30, 2 miles from Bethel. Call 825 1581 after 6 p.m.

TRAILER SPRINGS 1000 pound capacity double eye spring $11.95; 1750 pound capacity double eye spring $14.95; 713 pound capacity

slipper spring $9.49. Nylon bushing ring 29. We also carry

for spring spindles, ayles, tires, rims and

other trailer supplies. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

78 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel, model 265. Call 746-8114 after 6 p.m.

3 BULK TOBAC barns, 5 years old, 216 racks, excellent condition. 1-MF285 Diesel tractor, 90 horse power, 245 hours. 523 2366.

044

FURNITURE

BRAND NEW TWIN mattress box springs, bed frame. $130. 752-9470.

HEAVY MEDIUM colored pine couch and loveseat with light brown plaid cushions, 2 end tables and coffee table, excellent condition. $350 negotiable. Cherry Oaks Development, 756 4067 after 4 p.m.

NEW SLEEPER sofa Queen size cream and brown color. New $550 Selling, $350 or best offer. Call 756 7531.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea Market

Relocated from the Airport Road, Fairc

We are now at the Fairground. Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5. Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5. Outside set-ups, $3.50 per day; inside set ups, $6 per day.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

ARMY NAVY STORE

1 'lO S f v.iir,

D.P. NEEDED

to dBVBlop and modify complete software programs for construction/distribution company. Full time employment required. ExperiencB in RPG II required. IBM System 36 Equipment. Please send resume to: Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

072

Livestock

^ AkABIAN and W duartar horsa, Giyi broka, v-y gentlt, 3 ym Old, Raoistarad. Full Arabian, 7

1 old.

vary good horse for

children, top qualify show horse, Raoistarad. Can be good trail horse. 1 524-5819 after 8 p.nv

074

AAiscellanaous

Tap

5,0 r'i&nd- at' low prlMs in Classlfiad.

fuel-aconomlcal vcars

ALL REFRIGERATORS, fraezars, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 748-2446 at

Blackjack.

APPLIANCES FOR SALE. 1 year

old portable dishwasher and a 800 lb. unit Ice maker. Call 758-8328.

AtAki 2400 with 10 cartridges, $100.

ncTal (

3 place French ProvlncTal girls bedroom set plus trundle bed, )00.

758-7005.

AUTO KENWOOD RADIO - KRC

3100, Music search, automatic re-verse and doubly. $225.753 3352.

AUTY SHOP equipment, %SSO. 1 X). Phone 758-1407.

console Piano, $500.

Call chaRles tice, 7583013.

for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape

lls.

players, bicycles, volllns, dolT_. depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUES

& LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 4 CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1983BulckRgal

$8650

1982 Ford Escort $5150

1982 Datsun Stanza $6250

1982 Chevroitt S-10 Pickup $6750

1981 ClwvroM Camaro $6650

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 $5550

1981 Buick Ragal $6950 .

1961 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $6350

1979 Pontiac Boniwville $4950

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit $3350

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix $4950

1979 Plymouth Champ $3250

1979 Toyota Clica QT LIHback $4950

1978 Datsun B-210GX $2850 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic $3850 1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon $3650

1977 Olds Delta Royale $3450 1977 Olds Omega $2450 1976 Mazda $1450

12 Months, 1t,IM MUM Warranty AvaNabie FkuMhiAidbHsWMiMpraNdOiiBI Hwy 43 North 7SZ-BI37 Bualnoaa

Grant Jarman.......756-8542

Edgar Danton.......7864921

Donald Qarrla 7584I9IB

vacancy and an English vacancy

"11

with masters degree preferred. Ca I 638 2133

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for

local consumer finance company.

Experience preferred but not nee-

ill

essary. Musi be bondable. have a NC drivers license, knowledge ot Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

PAMLICO SOUND LEGAL

Services is seeking to till the

services is seeking to till the position of Referral Administrator. Responsibilities will include ad

ministration of our private attorney Involvement programs. Quallfica tions Include organizational skills, administrative skills, and facility to

daal with public, cllants, and linif-yars. Previous ralavant experience Including clerical skills necessary. Salary to begin at $10.882 DOE. To

yars. Previous ralavant xparlanca

Incli ........

apply, submit latter, resume, and three rafarancas by March 1, 1984, to Willie C. Dawson, Pamlico Sound Lagal Services. PO Box 1045, New Barn, NC 28580. Pamlico Sound

Legal Sarviccs is an aqual opportu-mployer.

nity/affirmatlva action em| . Minorities, women, elderly, and handicapped persons are encouraged to apply.

PART Time bartenders and

litraeses wanted at Carolina dnrv House. Call 7Sa 5570.

AffonlaMe

There aixMiiore types of home mortgages available today than ever betore, and chances are we can arrange one tor you. Cameron-Browii is one of the largest mortgage bankers in the country and we can provide all types of FHA, VA and Conventional loans including adjustable rates, gi owing equity mortgages and the 30 year, fixed-rate home loan.

W' can also refinance many balloon mortgages that

were made a few' ycm ago when rates were muc

liigher.

Contact Terri Williams, Manager at (919)355-2048 for information and assistance.

CameronSromm

Mortgage Bankers A First Unin

Comgan^

074

Mis^ianeous

AVOCADO Oii^AiHk, $125. Woodstovc and chirmwy kit, $300.

074

Miscellaneous

SawifM desk with largq drawers^ 757 3252.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING dress. Perfact siza 10. Excellant condition. A raal staal! Call 750-5786.

Cq^MPLETE FURNITURE

TRI------

S-ntlPPING and raflnlshing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 758-9123.

good

DOG box for truck. In condition. Call 758 888*.

YE LEVEL double range oven, ceramic top, axcellant condition, $450. Hot water heater. 52 gallon, excellant condition, $75. Hot water heater, 80 yllon, excellent condi

tion, $100.355-8881 aftw 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,

excellent condition. Call 758-8305.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other Items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0841.

FOR SALE; Kerosun Radiant 8, $75. Twin bed, $75. 2 twin bed frames and box springs, mattresses not included, $35 each. 758-5217.

FOR SALE: 9" table saw, band saw, chainsaw, router, other miscellaneous tools. Phone 756-7208 after 8 p.m.

FRCEZERS, 75 cubic foot or frost free upright, like new. Guaranteed! $300 each. Call 746-2448.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FURNITURE STRIPPING, repairs' and reflnishing. Buy and ll_an;

tlqoas. GeoTM Schaff 75^1665; Toot Stocks 748 3776, Route 1, Hookerton

on State Road 1405.

GOOD GAS clothes dryer. Good condition. Price, $45. Call 748 6035 after 5 p.m.

HAIRDRESSER'S STATION: Solid Wood Cabinet with sink, hydralic chair. Call 748-2832.

NOTPOINT WASHER, heavy duty, good condition. $90. 758-1900._ "

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. -Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Jan. 28,1984 10:00 am STOKES SERVICE CENTER, INC.

Location: Intersection 903 and 30; Stokes, North Carolina

1973 Dodge V2 ton, 1969 Chev. (1200 gal.) tank truck. Coats 20/20 tire changer. Coats inflation station, bubble balancer, lift, tires (new, used and retread), hose, belts, filters, 3 gas pumps, anvil, air compressor, grinders, drill press, vises, jacks, nuts, bolts, chain saw sharpener, oil, chain, and chain saws.

Fishing supplies, drinks, cigarettes, candy, beer, wine, snuff, electrical supplies. You name itwe got it.

Two desks, copy machine, calculators, file cabinets, counters, cash register.

Note: This was a complete service center. Many, many items too numerous to list.

Terms: Cash or good check to be paid in full on day of sale. Bring your trucks and move your merchandise same day.

Auction to be conducted by: Trustee:

Wiggins Auction & Salvage Ernest C. Richardson, III 3117 Country Club Road 507 Pollock Street New BernT N.C. 28560 New Bern, N.C. 28560 919-633-3225 - NCAL #1983 919-633-2470

JANUARY SUPER SALE

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

$-j 4753

per month*

Equipped with 1.7 litre engine, front wheel drive, independent suspension, rack I and pinion steering, power disc brakes, rear window defroster, tinted glass, quartz clock, cloth upholstery, full carpeting, stereo radio, floor mats and more.

* Payment based on Selling price of $5999 plus tax and freight, $499 down payment, amount financed $5500, 48 monthly payments, 12.99% APR, Finance charges $1581.44, total of payments $7081.44.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

Who Says You Cant Buy

An Oldsmobile For Under $10,000? At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun You Can!

1984 Oldsmobile Omega

4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, digital clock, 4 cylinder engine.

On Sale Now

<9388.24

<221

Per Month

Bated on $1288 down (caah or trado), 12.9 APR, 48 monthly paymorrta, financo chargos $2385.12, Mal of paymontB $10,653.12. Stock no. 5135. N.C. Siloa tax and liconto fooi oxtra.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

QreenvMIe

^115

074

Miscellaneous

KEROSENE HEATER, (new) s9. GE Stero, $39. Gas heater, (pilot, vented, thermostat fan) S8S. Atari Missle Command, ' i price. Over 70'

Buttering. SIS. Sort board, $25. rumpef, S7S. 3,000 mounted stamp coTlection, $55. Shelving, ftourescent fixtures (S') double bulb, retail

,. tables, signs, large safe (vault), shopping carts, tile, pan

neling, office chair, cash drawer, Steel neh security door, inner com speakers. All negotiable! 355 2211

KITCHEN TABLE, 2 chairs, $25 Call 758 003S after 4 p.m

LAROE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LATHAM TIME clock with card holder. Excellent condition. Phone 756 7703.

fcClSURE-LIFT RECLINER, ail alectrlc, push button power recliner

Aith elevating cushion. Like new. Reasonable. 753 4587.

MOVING. Selling all furniture, odds and ends, kitchenware. Call 756 5385

MOVING

SALEl Sofa, chair, baby items, amplifier, speakers, and more Call 752 5998 before 5 pm, or >57 3097 after 6p.m.

MOVING SALE. Sofa and matching ^air, has AAasterfull Hand Crafted (ionsruction with Solid Oak Frames, the finest cushions, self decking, quilting, fabrics. Frost free Col dspot refrigerator by Sears; 30 " electric stove; 3 rooms of carpet 756-0492.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances, Enforced air space heaters 100,000 BTU and S0,0()0 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24 " and 30 ". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale 919 763 9734.

lONEER RT1020 Reel to Reel 1 year. Make otter. 1976 Honda CR 350. Make otter! 757 1779 after 6 p.m.. Gene.

Portable yard buildings.

Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message

QUEEN SIZE BED, $75 Umbrella stroller, $10. Toaster oven $35. Womens leather coat, size 7/8, $25. 767 3870.

Repossessed vacuums,

^ampooers, and uprights Call Dealer, 756 6711.

ROBERT'S reel to reel stereo/tape Recorder tor sale. 756 9878.

xSEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160

selection, $450. 758 3218.

HAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

tlREO OF HIGH software costs? I am willing to develop programs on your TRS 80, IBM P C. or any P C. (hranteed low cost. Call 1 792 4593 aftfr 7 p.m.

^ANSCEIVER - All Band, Yaesu, 107 EE with options. Still in box. $500. Brother Deluxe sewing nadChine with cabinet. $125. Phone 36S|6149atter5p.m.

iJ^ERWRITER APPROVED, (r-proot 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking tile cabinets. $600 and $200. (itt 756 5408 after 6 p.m

5SD ^ 3 PAIRS aqua velvet dfaperies. Nice condition! May be hanging. Call 756 4234.

UR^D LIVING ROOM furniture I dark green sofa, 1 black leather Mccalounger, I wing back fabric BBxcalounger . All tor $250! 756 2471.

\MTAMASTER EXERCISE bike, large padded seat. Only 37 miles. 7S6;7703

WANTED TO BUY. '] horsepower oclarger rapidayton water pump in godd conditon. 757 3292 after 5:30 PfM.

rIwi

TER BED, queen size, $300. ne 758 7652.

WATERBEO. King size. $375. Call Z52'4246 after 6 p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call >M,'6036atter6p.m.

\Sji CESSNA 150. Strong high time aoOlne. 300 Nav/Com Great hour bunder $5.432. Call New Bern, 60(8398

$09 WHITNEY PIANO, walnut iiofsh. Like new! $1,150. Also 4 dcSwer skipper's bed, I'j years old, %tiS Call 756 8426after 6pm

in' CALIBER Ml carbine semi aptomatic, Gl issue 1944, ammuni

tibn and clips, $250 or trade Ruger Mihi 14 Fireplace

screen, glass irs and spark curtain. Fits all. 946 8913

aRPISTOL. Call 756 8689.

T'RECAPED tires, P215 15 tor

idle. Never been used. Phone 752 0982.

07$ Mobile Homes For Sale

DETROIT, 10x50. 1 bedroom. $2,500 tibgotiable. Can be seen at 401 Aleport Road at The Old Fair (rounds 758 4224

ekCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bddroom, set up in park. Large dbcner lot, washer, stove, refrigera fBe furnished, underpinned. $5,600. Cafl Mary days, 752 3000, nights .^ 1997,756 3452.

PQR THE YOUNG COUPLE just Starting. This home was built |ust fbf^ V ou. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, total Electric. Let me make your dream cpme true. Call Tom 756 0191 and after 8 p.m. 752 5377

GREAT STARTER HOME with 2 4ooms, 1 bath, air conditioning, lished and already to move into.

up on nice quiet lot. Used riette 10x60 for $3295. Must sell. 1355-6532 anytime.

MOBILE home steps and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. ^Ivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756-2653.

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1976 Con fler, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, flartially furnished, central air. P6 6621

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CMOuMmEtmico.

Coriwr of Pitt & Green St.

075 Mobile Homes For Sole

NO MONEY DOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, cathedral ceiling"Carpeted! appliances, total el^ric. Minimum

down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NOMONEY DOWN

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

AZALEA MOBILE FHA HOMES VA

76 X 14 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath $14,995.00 $995.00 DOWN Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro 823 7161

Chocowinity 946-5639 Williamston 792 7533

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. Call 756 4833.

OAKWOOD, 1980, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat pump. Assume loan. 746 6305 or 746 6982

SPECIAL! Ooublewide 24x56, washer and dryer, central air.

payments under $310 monthly. Call Wat 756-r -----

1 756-0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIAL! 14x60, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Payments $190.09. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIAL! 3 bedroom. Payments $153.53 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494

WHY PAY RENT? Come to Crossland for your dream house. See Tom at 630 West Greenville Boulevard.

WHY PAY RENT when at Crossland we make dreams happen. Beautiful multi section home. Low down, 13.75% interest available. Call Tom at 756 0191 after 8 p.m., 752 5377.

10 X 55 MOBILE HOME, fully furnished, oil heat and air condi tion. Price negotiable. Days, call 524 4900, after 5, 524 4913.

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/d^er, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 4632 or 1 383 4884 (Durham) after 5.

12X60 HOLIDAY, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer, central air, deck, furnished, underpinned, set up in Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 6925 after 5 p.m.

12X60 STAR, 3 bedroom, central air, partially furnished, extras, $5,500. Set up on nice lot, all for $18,000. 756 4935.

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, 1<3 bath. Central air. Partly furnished 752 6458

1970 ALTAIR, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. 758 4857.

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. $6800 negotiable. 757 3421.

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, underpinned, partially furnished. Call 752 2413 after 5 p.m.

1974 TITAN, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck, plus ' j acre lot. Call 756 4182.

1975 12x65, 2 bedrooms, I'j bath, new carpet, underpinned on rented lot in country with 10x9 storage building, partially furnished. $6500 or $3,000 and assume loan with only 23 payments at $138 month. 758 2588.

1 976 TIDEWELL 12x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered porch, underpinned, central air, electric heat, washer/dryer, stove, retrig erator and curtains. $8500. 752-1929 atter6:00p.m

1978 MOBILE HOME tor sale, partially furnished. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, take up paymerits. Call David at 355 6463

1981 14X 70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms. Nicely furnished. Equity and take over payments. Must sell. 758 6272 after 5

p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD $1500 down, assume payments. 758-7652 after 6 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

83 Rtnaull Futgo 83 Toyota Supra 82 Volvo GLT Turbo 82 Olds Cutlass 81 Chryslar LeBaron 81 Plymouth Champ 80OldsToronado 79 Honda Prelud 79FofdThundrbird 78 Ford Thunderbird 78 Chav Monza Wagon 78 Chevrolet Malibu 78 Cadillac Seville 77Dalsun 280 Z 77 Buick Century 77 Ford Grenada 76 Ford LTD

$230 per month $280 per month $365 per month $215 per month $180 per month $125 per monlh $275 per month $150 per monlh $150 per monlh $130 per monlh $120 per monlh $137 per monlh $265 per monlh $175 per month $120 per month $90 per month $90 per month $170 pe' monlh

With approved credit Based upon an open end lease Residual values may vary according to mileage SlOO security deposit required

WE take trade ins

AUTO DAILY RENTAL LOW RATES

Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

M Pitt Plaza

J.R. CRANOELL

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE ITS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT COUNTS

CONTACT

ABNER W. HOUSE

J.R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANOaL BLDQ., ROBERSONVILLE. N.C. 27871 TaEPHONE 79M313 OR 79S-3833

POSITION AVAILABLE

ProftisioMi Englnr wanlBd with dtgr** in Chril Engiiwwing with minimum of fhm yr$ d#ifln tx-pgrltnM in sanitary anginaaring. Good appaaranca, good spaaklng and prasantation ikillt with aggraaahta ntartiating appnMCh. PoaWon oHart challanga and opportunity to partlcipata In growth of firm. For prompL confldantial conaldaratlon, aand raauma and aalary ra-quiramanta to:

RIVERS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 929 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

077 AAusical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITAR S.D. Curlle, custom made, good condition, lists price $700, selling for $250 with case. 752 3716.

FENDER BASSAAAN 100 amp head. Marshall bass cabinet, four 12" speakers. 756-7SS0.

KIMBALL SPINET piano, walnut Id, like new.

finish, I'-b years $1,095. 756-8959.

PEAVEY SPECIAL 138 amp, Peavey T27 guitar. Take over payments. Can notify Atlantic .redit. 746-3597 or 825 1816

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $700. Call 7520151 days; 756-S233 nights.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE voice and piano lessons. Will come to your home. For information call Linda 756-0354.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND young black and tan

outside Winterville on Highway Call and identify, 752 4505 after 7

p.m.

LOST in Ayden/Grifton area 1 year old silver and black male German Shepherd, weighs about 80 pounds, wearing leather collar with tags. Generous reward offered. Call anytime 746 2372.

LOST: Blonde Shepherd, 80 pounds, male, no collar. North Greenville on Staton Mill Road 758 3597.

091

Business Services

BAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295.

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS - The

Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, re sponsible, outstanding girls pres entSj to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1 946-0609.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135. 752 8533, or 752 5446

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

BOSSWARTED-

AAust be able to hire and tira, handle money, run the whole show. Portland based company looking for a local person to run a distribu torship handling Kodak products. Only $800 in working capital will

bring $1,000 profit every week. Call 503 230-0590 between 1(

time for details, calls reimbursed.

0-5 Oregon Dial direct: all

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS

No selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. S8760. Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wilson, 317 547-6463.

STORE FOR RENT or lease by owner Robert Odham. Call 746-3577.

095

PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING - New roofs and roof repairs. Have done work in Greenville area. Have good references. 1 946 2135, Washington.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cali

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Cotnmerciaf Property

COAAMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15.000 square feet on Evans Street. 756 7417 or 752 4295

3 BEDROOM, 2'j bath/')con dominium at Windy Ridge, U7i.per month Available last week in February Call Lorelle at 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, established complex. 2 bedroom, IV) bath townhousa. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosad patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

106

Farms For Sale

WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds tor 1984. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call

Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 n &

Tipton A Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

32 ACRE FARM with 16 acres cleared, 3.170 pounds of tobacco allotment.c Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

0 poum

33 acres cleared, MOO' road fron tage near Helen's Crossroads. $150,000. Speight Realty 756-3220. Nights 758 7741

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco

poundage and farm land in Pitt County . 756 4634.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA 9% LOAN plus equity Payments could be under $200 to qualified buyer..3 bedrooms, large kitchen and breakfast area, almost like new carpet in den and

hall. One car garage. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights

Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904.

ASSUME FmHA LOAN for $1,000 Attractive Brick Veneer doll house, tastefully decorated. Immaculate and well cared for home. 3 bedrooms, 1': baths, large country kitchen, utility area, outside storage, large lot. Only $39,000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal living room and dining Ih

room, huge family room witi fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres) ossibly Federal Land Bank financ

ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756

5716.

BEAUTIFULLY and tastefully dec orated 2 bedroom condominium, l'i baths, attractive family room, extra storage. You must see to

appreciate! $35,000. Call for details Di

kavis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-

BRICK VENEER RANCH Assume

FmHA loan to qualified buyer Carport, about 6 miles from Piti

Plaza, 3 bedrooms. 1>z baths, neat neighborhood, large kitchen and utility area Famity room. $41,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904

BRICK VENEER RANCH Assume

FmHA loan. Spacious family room and kitchen. 2 large bedrooms

Almost like new miles from Greenville $41,500 Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904

BY OWNER - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

1600 sq.,ft., 12 X 16 garage, deck, fith ill

fenced yard, den with fireplace Heat pump 756 6935 No realtors

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom home has assumable 235

loan with low monthly payments if

Evz

you qualify Call the Evans Com pany at 752 2814 Faye Bowen. Listing Broker, 756 5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,4(X) Call 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CORNER LOT. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick home with den. fireplace. Fenced yard. Storage building. $46,500. S>H>wn by ap pointment. 752 2866 after s or anytime weekends.

COUNTRY - 12 acres. Attention outdoor lovers Blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast room com bination, mulitpurpose room About S>/ milesfrom Greenville $90,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904

COUNTRY COMFORT with style can be yours in this lovely white brick home located on 1.3 acres. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and living room. Great room with fifeplace, double car garage and heat pump Over 2000 sq. ft. and lovely fenced

courtyard adjoining available tor purchase. If you need

room tor horses or would enjoy the comfort of the entire 3 acres and home, call today. Possible Federal Land Bank financing June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5716

BY OWNER. House in Fountain. 2,000 square foot concrete block house, i''j baths, $12,000. Serious inquiries only Call 749 4411, 6 9 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 year old Williamsburg. 2.000 square feet.

iireatroom with fireplace, extra arge kitchen, recreation room, 1 master bedrom down stairs, screened In porch. 7' fenced backyard; up stairs has 1 master bedroom with powder room plus one bedroom with play area, 2 full baths, many extras 756 7891

BY OWNER. 205 Pinewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Grayleigh. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot Formal living and dining areas, lamily room with fireplace and built ins Kitchen with breakfast area Newly redecorated with carpel, wallpaper, chair rail, etc Call 756 5779 nights and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE - 10

3/5% NC Housing Money available for a few more days. Needs some repairs Over 1,500 square feet Almost a '] acre lot, Good neighborhood. $X),000. Call Davit Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904.756 1997.

DRASTICALLY REOUCEOI 3

bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, double garage, almost an acre lot. Owner ready to sell! ^,900. Jett Aldrielge. Aldridge . Southerland, 756 3S0(for 3S5-6W

EXCELLENT FARMERS HOME

Loan Assumption. Well kept 8 bedroom brick home with Large kitchen and dinir

Large kitchen and dining area, ior details call The Evans Company at 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

exclusFve lisYing

Delightiully different country mouse - C(

farmhouse completely remolded excellent location situated on large wooded lot spacious and gracious -tastefully decorated in earthtones. You must see this almost like new charming home with targe fronf porch Call lor details, Al or LyW Davis, 752 3000, 756 2904.

FANTASTIC LOAN Assumption. Assume 10% VA loan with only

$7000 equity on this brand new This lovely home features 6

listing

bedrooms, 2' j baths, formal dlnlna ful

and living room, plus beautifu sunken great room with fireplace: Patio, garage, over 2100 sq.ft., heqt pump artd huge detached workshop.

This exclusive offering will be available tor only a short time. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge i>B Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5716

HOME REDUCED $5,000. Country, 2 acres. Brick Veneer Ranch Large front porch, about 1,650 square feef,

double car garage with door, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious and gracious family room with fireplace and built ms, country kitchen and dining combination, deck on back of home, above ground swimming pool Call Davis Realty. 752 300(), 756 2904, 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Selection of

Prevkxi^Owned Iqyotas

The Best Buy

A leading consumer magazine reports that theres no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyotas reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Nicest Bonus

The Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right npw, we have the largest selection you'll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

Bring us this coupon, and well give you ^200 off the price of any previously owned Toyota in stock.

Or, you may use it toward the purchase of almost any other used car or truck in stock.

All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for our 2 vear/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty.

Of course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models In stock.

2*200 *2001

P-8397

P-8432

P-8433

P-8435

P-8454

P-8457

P-8459

P-8463

P-8466

P-8471

P-8472

P-8480

P-8485

P-8486

P-8487

P-8490

P-8494

P-8495

P-8500

R-7167

5061-A

5131-A P-8274 P-8295 P-8392 P-8436 P-8444 P-8461 P-8476 P-8477 P-8478 P-8488 P-8497 P-8503 P-8510 R-7152 R-7156 R-7163 R-7164

5132-A 5156-A P-8469 P-8S05 P-8509 P-8513 R-7129 R-7160

1983 Toyota Clica Brown 1983 Pontiac 1000 - Silver 1983 Pontiac 1000-Red 1983 Toyota Supra Black 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Blue 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Silver 1983 Toyota Clica White 1983 Pontiac T-IOOO - Brown 1983 Pontiac T-1000 Brown

1983 Toyota Canary Blue 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 Silver

1983 Toyota Tercel White 1983 Toyota Tercel Gold 1983 To^a Tercel Cream 1983 Toyota Corolla Copper 1983 Toyota Tercel - Blue 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Red 1983 Olds Cutlass Blue 1983 Toyota Clica-White ' 1983 Toyota Truck Beige 1982 Mercury LN-7 - Black 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown 1982 Mazda Wagon Copper 1982 Toyota Starlet White 1982 Toyota Corolla Yellow 1982 Toyota Truck Blue 1982 Dataun 210-Blue 1982 DaUun 210-White 1982 Dataun 210 Silver 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver 1982 Toyota Tercel Beige 1982 To^a Tercel Red 1982 Toyota Clica Silver 1982 Toyota Diesel Truck Tan 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Starlet - White 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1981 H<MKla Accord Green

1981 Dataun 280-ZX - Copper 1 Silver

1981 Toyota Creaalda

1981 Toyota Celka-Red 1981 Toipota Corolla Copper 1981 Plymouth Reliant K Blue

1981 Toyota Truck Beige

1981AMC Jeep Copper

Use this coupon at Toyota East for >200 Off i

the price of any previously o\A/ned Toyota, or any other ^ used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. t

2 Coupon expires 2/4/84. Limit one coupon per customer 2

I *200 *200

The Sooner The Better

Come in soon and look over all of these previously owned Toyotas. Rarely will you find such an outstanding selection of dependable cars so affordably priced.

But dont wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.

'TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street/G reenvi I le/756-3228

Th> PHy RtflctOf. viiwwnviiie. w.v.

HO0MS For Salt

liM. BMwtilully land-TM lot In HortMhoo 1,M tquort foot 3 3 boths, largo don witti

CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

109

Houstt For Salt

HC WHO HISITATCS IIvm m an apartniont. Invooting In a homo Is ono of tho wlsost thlngt you can do. This 2 bodroom solar passiuo con-tomporary is on oxcoHont inmt-

mont for a slr^ parson or nowly wods. fYlcao to soil at S4I.S0. 1704. C6NTUHY 21 Bats

CIASSIFIEO DjSFLAY

1980 Oklsinobile CutiBSt Siipr^

attkimitfe i

*159

aMRt priot 88800.00, 8700 Down paymtnt,

I flnanetd 84600.00,14.98% Annual Paietiiuqa tag, 86

RMy paymttrtt. Total of ptymtntt 88736.60, with appravtd

A PIxe You Can Count Oil

lS6t

11 FORD

9wwi taw 68*4 It tal 75B*Q1^^ _frowpai w C^itai

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year leaae and preaentation of thia ad.

lOBB

llplf

.0f

ifiPl'

iffl

109

Houlos For Salt

FAhMVIlTiri If&Mohis, 2 baths, toncod In yard, oxcollont location. 753-2t II.

FmltA 0% Assmablo loan. Cornor lot, 3 bedrooms, m baths, carport,

toncod In backyard. 3S5-2473 from 0 tO$:30; 7$*-0saattorS;30p.m.

iMVfitMrwT TOFitltv Throo apartmanti and additional

spaco for moro in this 3S92 square foot house. Located in a nice rosidontlal area convenient to sctMols and. shopping in Wintorvlllo. OTforod at I3S^. #70l. CENTURY 216aas Realty, 750 10.,

iwraf FAiAilyt

Egg* i*h.

Iff.. ^11.,

UMhugry^.d IfaAngfOpm,'

9t^

Sir to' ip^o tf;N

brick ranch on a laroo

WfMMilfW

wooded lot close to town. _____

in don plus central hoot. Price rodiicod for quick sale to 153,500. Call Otvls Realty, 752-3000, nights Mary at 750-IW7 or 756-2904.

NEW NsTrUCTION - Club

Pinos - Crestline Drive, a joy to

soe/a greater joy to own! 4 bodroom, 3'/2 bath Traditional on

wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000

square feet. 5110,000. Cali Barbara Tipton, 756-6810, nights 756-241 CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

189

HbUMiForSta

BY (WnA. Groatroom, hreptoco.

heat punqi, 2 docks, large v lot. RIvorhilts. 752 5234 after 6

NfWStlkO:

) Acres. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at 557,500. Call Rod Tugwwll at CENTURY 31 A Asso

Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

NEW LISTINO This hemq features 3 bedrooms, m bathe, custom kitchen with built-in microwave, griMt room with fireplade, an addHlenal araa niafcat

fidugins:

split leverm

T6fddms, 3 baths, split level mm Oulebrook. Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan. Excellent buy at

M,9^Agg^tments only. No rael-SINOLft%Ei

Immaculate 3 bedroom starter honte. Possible

owner financing. At below market interest rate. sisi,500. Jeff Aldridge,

Aldridgt 355 6700

le A Southerland, 756-3500 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MANAGER NEEDED

Must be experienced. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Bill Brown

680IIMI&UI0IN),IIK.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms

1'2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private fence Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Loaded, extra clean, low mneage.

1933 Subaru GL Wagon

"lundy r- *--------

Imllas.

1993 Buick Regal

2 door, white with bufgun

Buroundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3a00r"-*

Igundy velour interior. Loaded.

1933 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1982 Datsun200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-PM stereo cassette. Motear.

169

Houses FOr Salt

RtOUCE ABOUV 87,866

P*llty of rooting wHh option to

lottio in this olmoit lAOO squoro him homo with hoot pump, EEB hoot. Hroplaco, fonood in bockyord, emm^. Cm tor turttwr dotaili. Ei^^ iocption. Call 752-3000 or Lyto at 756-19*7 or 756-2104

REML RANCH at Laka EllsworttT

won maintainad and cozy 1500 wa foot homo with 3 bodNoms, 3 baths, and modam kitchan. Homa

hat bom ra^ly rooeorMtod. Lott CENItJRY 21 Batt RaaHy,756HM66.

ttHti - this nicti fn tM RXctMifit location an a iMl&d lot. It Baac an tha ^114 ttO^ cowtonqtofary w toft wpttaUt, H Maturat

fe---

^ f Ftdi 3 badroom.

?..BMh, Jivtng room and larga Mehot^dlning combination, oxtra larga W Qualifltt for North Caro^

, but tha convp-cleaa to-tchooit.

... for mora dtfaifs. lENTURY 21 Baw

^ houtlrm monay. 539,900. Call Swa Owm af AMridga A Southarland

756-3500or3S5-25l8

fiRED OF N6-HUM houtat? too this custom built 3 bodroom with contomporary flair. Featurot formal areas and cozy den with firoplace, and it less than a block

from tennis courts and swimming KOI- R^ucad to 575,900. 1611. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 756 6666.

UNBELIEVEABLY GOOD 9'/V% loan assumption. Home looks like new! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace,

fenced In backyard. Convenient I. Cl

location. 558,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, nights AAary at 756-1997 or 756 2904.

51800 downpayment. Country: almost new! Brick Veneer starter home. Assume FmHA. Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large lot. High $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more Information, call 758-3171. .

Ml,m. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old.

tStVM ^ yvai9 uia.

Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing

possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

10:656

89*

Per Month

* N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees Extras

Based on 81800 down (caah or trade). 12.9 APR, 48 monthly payments, flnanc# chargts $2673.80. total of paymants 812,04^72. Stock no. 8208.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

QratnvHlB

756-3115

1982 Datsun King Cab

MVP package, local traoe, only 14,000 miles, dletM.

1982 Ford EXP

ggod tnmpoitiMoji, grw gu mllmge. S igud, Ur, ilireg,

WUB. ' , . . ' vr'T'r ' .

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon > >

White with burgundy velour intrlor. 3 seats, luggtM iSck*'*;!.

1982 Olds Cutlass Clora

door. Dark green with light green cloth Interior. i J

1982 Datsun Sport Truck ^ ^

S^ Short bed, lo^, 21,000 miles, oht

IM1 FordThundarbIrd

Xj^with tan rodf, one owner, loaded*

Pontiac Grand LaMansWi

with woodgiiin Siding. Beige vinyl Inti

1981 Olds98Ragancy

2 door. Light green with gree

green velour interior,; lendeu roof,

tadod.

1991 Chavrolat Monta Carlo -

OMioff*ioied^ light g^ vinyl interior,/buota

1991 Honda Accord LX

2 door hetchbeck. Loaded. Burgundy wHh burgundy cloth IfHortor. Automatic transmission, 40,000 miles. ^

1991 Dodga Omni ^

4 door, white with tan vinyl interior. AvtoMetic trtamiSSioh,' Mroondltion. AM/FM stereo. 39,000 miles :

1980 Pontiac Phoenix "

Oovi gray, burgundy Interior, low mUssge, one owner, looks

r9 Plat teldar Convartlbla

with skHIo inteta^ Autom^,

'Mge VI

itteldari

LoMlad, UghtTrowfi b

a uSiAmAw mmMMMkMm

I inwnwii wiw owiiSi

WIOaj^R Truck

itatbod.Mv

IMA bed. ^ with block intertor,, WNldow. sport whSta,vefYM0B.4-

r.SS^9soMd!eir condition, geii

Dodga Magnum

gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Ita with Mack Interior. Nice car.

HOLT OlDS-DATSa

leiHookarRd.

OMMAiirr

ndlMRis

IM HwmsFwSU,

VHTiltt WMt I. i..

miSPCRINd PiNi. 545,500. 3 ^oonra, 2 full bMis, sunkm Iprq woodMf tot. Contact ^

Evant Co.. 752-2814, nights Fayo Bqwan, 756-5250; Winnto Evam,

753-4224.

THE EVANS CO.

CAME>.OT SUBDIVISION

NfeW BRICK HOME naar___

tlon. 3 baUroms, 2 batns GrjMtroom, combination kltch-on/dtofng. Haaf pUmp- Crafty to loakaf.grMttolito^rsMJSO.

BRiqc HOME. OH woodod tot IMS Ws^of axtras lor a custom look. 3 ^ooma foaturing tho mastor ibfWdom wHh dranliw om and torga walk-tn cloaat. JfuH baths. Foyar, kitchan with braakfast nook, graat roam with firoptoca., WHII pay up to 4poi tots and closing. 560s.

RECESSED PORCH on this brick

home opens Into'a Yoyor with'coit cloiat. This 3 badroom, 2 both home

has a floor plan with excaltont traffic flow. Country kitchon, dining

,m VWVO. f MllWWIfr WllllflU

room, groat room with firoplace. AAaster bedroom has dressing area

and larga walk-in closet. S60's.

JUST STARTING this house, so you can choose your own color scheme inside and out with paint, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in kitchen.

separate dining room. Activity room with fireplace. Front Porch.

S60's.

752-2814

Faye Bowen,756-5258

Winnie Evans, 752-4224

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

758-0655

TWIN OAKS - Immaculate con temporary just perfect tor the newly married couple or single person on the go. Features include extra large great room with

fireplace, dining area, galley kitch en, 3 bedrooms (one is perfect for

an office) and 2 full baths. $53,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST - Young and old alike will delight In this

rustic salt-box styled home. Nestled on a tree lined lot this new home

offers great room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and N.C. Housing Finance money at a low 10.35% only $56,500.

ENGLEWOOD Attractive brick home on well-kept corner lot Includes living room, kitchen with

dining area, fireplace with woodsfove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

single garage, privacy fenced brick patio. This is a fine home owner anxious to sell. Only $61,900.

COLLEGE COURT - Domestic bliss will be found In this beautifully decorated well kept home. Features eat-in kitchen with pantry and /Ith fire

laundry area, den with fireplace and built-lns, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

and built-lns, formal living' and

ling rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bi _

double carport with storage and

fenced back yard. $69,500.

TUCKER ESTATES - New con struction - ready for Immediate occupancy. Offaring great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/S baths and additional unfinished area upstairs to use as you desire. $83,900.

Elaine Troiano....................756-6346

Jane Butts..........................756-2851

Shirley Morrison.................758-5463

Mavis Butts ,..............752-7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

( I Lupton Co

Howsts For Salt

LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2W beth townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over IM square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Ttp^ I, Associates, 756 6810; nights Pam Hegger 356-6158

LlitiNO - Excellent condi t^. Only 3 years old. Located near hopping schools. I,512 square toet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

eat-to kitchen, roomy den with detached

telft-tos, 2 car detectMd garage. Amm loan ehd get samad in

jdjoto 2 weeks. Only's65,900. Caii ntohts Mary

at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

NSW listing to Peoceful West Haven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ran^. Oxnpleto wHti firoplace, 2 ceUing fans, draperies, end over feet. Atl on a Corner M. ^>ri<Md to sell at STIJXX). CaH Pam HMgar at CENTURY 21 Ttoton A Anoctotes, 756^10, nights end waekends call 35S01S8

OWNER MOVING tkis cute ofW-tog ^couM be just the starter home futures 3 a detached handiwork. For

mg couM M just the st. you're looking for. It Dodrooms, cenwrt and workshop for Dad's haiK

a grut way to start the New Yur, took at this one today! Priced at $33,900. 633. CENTURY 21 Bass

Rulty, 756-6666.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner financing. 417 419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe. 756-9507; Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS for

sale. Exclusive Davis Rulty. Fan

In y

own business by owning your office

tastic opf^unity to invest in your

Quality construction, optional sizes, many amenities to compliment your profession. Some presale price available. Call days 752-3000, nights Mary at 756-1997 or 756-2904.

SIX NEW TOWNHOMES. Each unit has two bedrooms, I'/i baths, living

room, refrigerator, patio, outside storage and private patio. About

115

Lots Far Sale

ONE ACRE LOTS for ule'in BtoCk Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756 5951.

SHOPPERS FOR to TO % ACRE

mobile home lots in well ptonnqd and carefully designed aru. Attention: Winterville school distrtct.

EasternPines water system, end owner fiunclng. $57.90 a ntohth with only 5500 down. Choice utoc

with only 5500 down, (.notce mmc tlon of these large lots available now. The Evans Company 752-2814

or Winnia 752-4224.

117 Resort Property For Sale

IVt* tY~6B on wooded water (front tot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Waehtngton, NC. Quiet, established neigh^hood. ' Call 756^)702 Uys, 7^-0310 nights.

2 BEDROOM 55' mobile home with 1 room addition and screefMd. in porch. Locatod on water front lot, to lamily traitor park on Pamlico Rluer, near Blount's Creek (lot formerly teased, but how for ule by owner). Ctl l-95-to45 after 6:30.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 750-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any lorage need ington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

size to meet your storage need. -sit *

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy effi cient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Rud near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

1000 sq. ft. FHA financing available. Rent is $300 per unit. Total price, $243,000. Duffus Rulty Inc., 756

5395.

113

Land For Sale

LAND S.l ACRES. Excellent location - Winterville School Dis trict. Call for details, Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997,

OPEN TO NEGOTIATION on this nice piece of land. 2.3 acres accessible to city water, located off the River Road and ideally suited for the mobile home owner desiring lots of uace and privacy. Call The Evans Company 752-2814 or Winnie 752 4224.

12 ACRES on Allen Rud near Bell Arthur. 97' frontage. $22,500. S^el^ht Realty 756-3220. Nights

SO ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent rud frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley Marcus Rulty. 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD - SPACIOUS wooded homesite on quiet strut. Call Ball A 0025.

Lane, 752

HUNTINORJDOE For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, rutricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital com

plex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

LARGE CORNER LOT In

Baywpod. Winterville water, paved struts. Call 756-1531.

Lowest Sinale Family Lot Prices in Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -t-$ll,000.

756-6410

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At

PERSONNEL

N. Greene St, Greenville NoPhoneCalls

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more information call i-827-44140T 1-323-1481.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, (ru water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

M(3BILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams

756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, fru cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Manager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom tow

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, fru cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/^ bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Grunridge. $300. 756 6004.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, electric heat, central air. $230 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 1 946 1727.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Fenced back yard, central heat and air. Colonial Village. $230per month. 756 4249.

DUPLEX NEAR HOSPITAL -

Available February 15. 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, fireplace, new appli anees, heat pump. Days, 1-825-8381, nights 757 3203.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thru bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, tuturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, thru swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Dial direct phones

25 Channel color tv MaidSeYvice

Furnished

AllUtilitin

Weekly Ratu

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOT^L

GreeneWay

Large 2 bodroom garden apaV ents, carpeted, dish

apavt

washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, with

balconin, spacious grounds abundant parking, economical id POOL Adjacent -to

utilities and pooL Adjacent -t Greenville Country Club. 756-68 .

^ed

Civic 5

transmission, one owner car.

1982 Honda Accord 4 door, 5

i^ieed. air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette

1982 Honda Accord LX

Ita, 6speed. AM-FM st^ vith cateptte.

1981 Ifonda Accord 3 do

tia(chback,bhie in color.

Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed transmission.

1982 Honda Civic ^ 4 door. 5

speed transmission.

1982 Honda

1980 Buick Regal One owner.'

tlk wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seat.

1979 Honda Accord 4 door.:

36.000 miles, like new.

1979 MGB Convertible Like

new, 47,800 miJes. green with black convertible top, AM-FMstereo. .

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Green. Automatic transmission, air condition.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief

1981 Toyota CoroUii Ro4in

QokXi;

198 tioiida CMC 130 >

GdBmcdlor.

1981. Honda CM-400-T -

Moioi^ 7,869 miles.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit -

Diesel. 45.000 miles. 5 speed, air condition, one owner.

1981 Honda Accord 4 door.

Demonstrator. Silver, fully equipped! At a gocid-pdce. : -

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - 2 ^

hittiior, T-tops. cassette stereo, oni^ owner, Ikencw.

ireen, automalk transmission, air condition, one owner.

1980HoiuIaPrdud 2 door

SBver in color, automatic transmission.

1980 Datsun 210 ~ 30.000 miies.

5speed transmission.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition. AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments.

1980 Ford Granada whxe

widi red top. JuA Ike brand new.

1981 Renault 181^ Economy widC

Clasi!Low miles.

1981 Honda CV-650

CuStCHn * Mmorcycle. 4700 miles, dean bike. :

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited * One owner, all the equipment, y.

1981 Jeep CJ-S ^ One owner hr

gremcoikktion.

1979 -Ford Mustang a

condition, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. 53.000 miles, power windows, (tk wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1977 Datmin 280-Z - 5 speed

transmission, air condiUon. AM-FM stereoradio.

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville

1976 Volvo 265 DL5A

Wagon Air condition, automat^ transmission, power steering. y

BobBaibour I

VOIVUAMC/Jeep Rcnauh -i

121 Apartments For Rent

EHERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedr^ townhouse. wooded area, S310 (ponih. 7S6-29S af ter A

hospital area, Med School

New townhouses, 2 .bedrooms, t' 2 baths. No pets. S300. 756 2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range frtgerator, dishAasher, disi ana cable TV. Conveniently loc

iSposal

Conveniently located to shopping center and schools LiScated just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C__Wednesday. January 25,1984 3-|

^71 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, all electric, convenient to downtown and ECU S200 per month 756 7473 or 756 7285

brand new TOWNHOUSE,

Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6S22.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills S27S. 758 3311

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

near campus, S315'month. Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane. 752 0025

WEDGEWOODARMS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique m apartment living with nature outside your door

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756 0987

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

121 Apartments For Rent

OUR CLASSTFiED STAFF knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials

2 BEDROOM apartment ECU. Heat and water included. $275

month.

fore9p.m.

758-0491 or 756 7809

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Available immediately. Washer/dryer hook ups, storage room. Days; 758 6061

3 BEDROOM Condominium at Wildwood Villas. $375 per month. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU. $270. Phone 756 7480

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complek and mall. 2 bedroom, 1'i bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups All electric. No pets. $295 per month. 752 2040or 756 8904

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units) dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlmqton Blvd 75-5067 ^

Located just I'l miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath give us a call Energy effi cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy S.100 per month No pets 752 3152, ask tor John or Bryant

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc

Weekdays Nights a, Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments for rent. 1'? miles from Medical School Call 756 8948

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1 , baths brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available immediate ly. No pets. 5325 month security same. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOUCAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your townhome rather than renting with payments lower, than rent' Call today for details Jane Warren at 758 7029 758 6050 Owen Norvell at 756 1498 758 6050. Ins Cannon at 746 2639 758 6050 or Wil Reid at 756 0446-758 6050

Two bedroom townhouses baths, washec dryer hook up. per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

COLLICEC, MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

NEW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, I'-i bath, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and in sulafed rated E300 Refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher Available March 1. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752 21 14, Monday Friday, 8 5.

127

Houses For Rent

BY OWNER, tor sale or lease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, custom drapes, living room, den with wood stove and Hunter tan. Total utilities and heating cost tor December, $71 00 Located on Highway 33 6 miles east of Greenville Large lot with garden plot and fenced In area Call 758 4179 after 6

DESPERATE! Woman with child (10 years old) needs house to rent in .nice neighborhood Will rent on long or short term lease. Call 757 0279 from 8; 30 a.m. 6 p.m., ask for Mrs. Harris

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick. AH electric. Garage, no pets. 1 726 7615 or 1 726 3884

HOME FOR RENT in Grifton Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights

LARGE 3 bedroom house, close to campus and grocery stores $300 month $300 deposit 758 1126

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, ranqo - dis posal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Pla;a and University Also some furnished apartments available

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, liv ina room, kitchen and dining area, ceramic bath central heal and air, stove and refrigerator, brick duplex $250 per month Call H W Godding, 746 6569, oftice 746 3541 house

756-4151

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, rerriedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classitidd ad. Call 752 6166

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart ment. University area $200 per month plus deposit >2 bedroom apartment River Blut' $250 plus deposit. Married couple or re sponsible singles Gnor Rental Agency 752 5700

I BEDROOM AT^ARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished-. 201 North Woodlaw-n $215 756 0545 or 758 0635.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 1'. baFh townhouse. I block from ECU March 1st. No pets $325 per month 752 2040

1 BEDROOM i Near campus. All electric' No pels $215 Call 756 3923

1 bedr'cTom^apartmTnT

carpeted with central heal and air $210 per month Greenville Manor Call 758 3311

ONE BLOCK from campus and town : bedrooms, 2 baths, base men; $400 plus deposit. 758 0174

THREE BEDROOM, I'jbath home In Colonial Helgnts area Available Feb 1. $340 month Call Ball &

Lane, 752 0025

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished Ideal for students Available immediately $400 month 114 East 12th Street 756 0765

WINTERVILL, IlS Church Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large corner lot. $250 month plus deposit 758 4)28

1 BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple: Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children 1 year lease, deposit 758 1355 Feburary 1st. $240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

l$l SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue, 2 bedroom home with new bth and

equipped kitchen, central heat and defac

air, detached utility building, $295 month. 1 745 4386 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1W baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat $385 a month. Cali 758-6200 days, 756 5317 nights.

3 BEDROOM house for rent Bethel. Call aHer S. 355 6033.

3 BEDROOMS, l>q baths, with fenced in backyard Located in nice neighborhood. Deposit required. Phone 746 4854

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4fh Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent 13 X 65. 2 bedroom, I'.Y bath with washer, dryer, central air on private lot. No pets Deposit required Call after 5 p.m., 756 4206or 756 5987.

MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x65, central heat and Air, 3 miles north ofcity 758 2347or 752 6068.

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, un derpinned, deposit, with garden space. 1-524 4349after6p.m.

1 BEDROOM furnished, located inside city limits, $135 month. 756 1900.

12 X 65.3 bedrooms, I'i baths. Soon to be available. No pets. Reference required. Rent $175. Deposit $75. 746 3788.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet. $125. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, carpet, air, com pletely furnished, no pets. 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756 4687 from 9a m. to8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, no pets, no children. $170 monthly, $125 deposit.

756 6005

Calf

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, no pets, no children. 758 4857.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Excellent condition $175 a month. Call 758 7741 nights

2 BEDROOM , washer, un derpinned, patio, and 17' awning. 12x12 storage building. Private lot. 4 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Read. Couples only. 746 6860

135 OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent across from Court HouSe. Call 752-4)54.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J .T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP TO 24M SQUARE feet each

location. Prime oftice space available at 3205 South Memorial Orive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756 5991.

2,580 SQUARE FET of office, or retail space available on Arlington Boulevard. Contact Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260. '

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN - 3 bedroom. 3

bath, fully equipped condominium. Minimum of 2 days. $25 per person

per day, (4to6people) 355-2341.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR bENT. Call day or night 752 6583.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near College Businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirates Landing. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month, Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 746 3914after 7 p m.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 746 3935

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

*9 EACH

752-1009 STRIP-EASE of GREENVILLE

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, no.pets, 752 0196

4 BEDROOM doublewide.. 2 baths, near Stokes Available March 4, $275 752 4017after 7p m

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1)40 square teet, heating and air Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square teet, East lOth Street Call 758 2300days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV -

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR

2 BEDROOMS, retriqer,itor, ifove dishwasher, washer oryer hook ups No pels 752 0180 before 5 p in , 756 2766 after 5 p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heal and air $275 per month Bryton Hill-s Call 7.58 1311

ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted wilti central heat and air, 1'.. baths $-295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 331 1

Oftice hours 10 am toSpm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rent at University Conctpininiums $275 per month Cah Lorelle at 355 2000

2 BEDROOM townhouse $300 per month Shenandoah Subdivision Call Lorelle at 355 200

ESTATES

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, 1'.

baths, carpet, energy efficient heal pump, range, refriqerator. dish

RETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER

Management experience in retail mandatory. Permanent full time position with opportunity for advancement. Apply in person

to:

ATHLETIC WORLD

Carolina East Mall

vasher. hook ups, $315 756 7480

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, cluti house, playground. Near ECU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

BMW

One of the largest selections in tne twoCarolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LETTH, CMC. Import Center

' gh,^

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse lat Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna. 756 9491.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male or female 3 bedroom condominium, fireplace, sauna, tennis, pool $175 Call Bob at 756 6495

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Private furnished room. Within walking distance of Campus. $125 per month. Call 752-3975evenings.

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Eastbrook Apartments. $140 plus utilities. 758 5044 after 5 p.m.

144

Wanted To Boy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share fully furnished 3 bedroom house near Sunshine Garden Center. $125 a month plus <7 utilities. 355 2922 or 758 1137 ask tor Holly.

COUCH AND CHAIR in good corr dition and 32' x 77' j" storm door tor mobile home 746 6860

KILN for ceramics 23" Call 746 2098

Preferably

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom apartment, 1 mile from ECU. $150 a month, plus 'i utilities Heat and water included in rent 758 17X)

USED CARS Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East loth Street Greenville 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To

WANT TO BUY pine and h'rdwod

timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615 > '

144 Wanted To Lease

WANT To BUY or lease tobacco ^unds in Pitt County. Phone 749

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco

pounds 753 3932 days, 753-3417

nights

148 Wanted To Ret|t

WANTED TO RENT corn and U, land. Stokes Pactolus area. 752 loTl or 752 5213

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE LOOKING for roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $125 month. 7S6'4246atter6p.m.

MALE ROOMMATE. Share

apartment, $125 per month plus half ufilM..........

lilities. Need bedroom furnishings Call 758 7180

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd

CALL 756-8111

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressivf marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

You Cant Beat This

BARGAIN

IN GREENVILLE

Over 1 acre tor $26,000. Cotnmarclal usage. Can be ra-zoned lor

Apartmants. DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 SSis 758-2230

THE REAL

If Youre BiQ^ing a New CarTodc^

CONSIDER

HASTINGS FORD

A face You Can Count

for

Honesty, Competative PRICE, & SERVICE You Gin Count On!

SELECTION

colors New 1984 Escort

As LOW As

style

choice

5937

from

A face You Can Count On

lie

A5TIN6

Iford

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 GrMimlla.N C.2713X

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY FINANCING AT 10.35% Available Now On

a'y

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES

Located Oft Hooker Rd on Concord Or.

Built by BOWSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

S'Shades St. 756-6666

BaM Realty

Independently Owned.

FRESH ON THE MAIIKT!

10% Loan Assumption! $7,000 cash down and assume payments! Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 sfory. Many special features. Hurry! $75,000.

Aldridge Southerland

756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$52,500 -

10.35% Money Available

2 brand new homes in one of Greenville's finest areas. We believe this is the best buy in Greenville and ask you to consider the following features:

1331 Square feet of heated area

3 bedrooms including large master with private bath

Great room with brick fireplace

Large kitchen with many cabinets and eating area

Dining room space

Wood deck off great room

E-300 Insulation

Brick veneer exterior

Best of all, these homes have absolutely the lowest rate available, the 10.35% N.C Housing Money If you know of a better buy than these 2 homes, buy it! If you don t, come and let us show you these

Aldriilge & SouMmI

756-3500

ESTATE

CORNER

Home Federal's Adjustable Rate Mortgages

deliver the money you need for the house you wont to buy. Coll or come see us for detaili.

RTGAGL

to:

i>NI:Y

,LABLE

.sB_ -.

HOMC FCDClUL SAVMGS

AHDLOAMAUOQATm

Of lAiriM lK)4rH (aAOUKA

Downtown Greenville 758 3421 Arlington Boulevard 756 2772

ESC

C[0JJA !ButU y?oIly 758-0655 '

NtW I.IsriNij-G':' in (,ri Ui<: c.oni,trur.tion of this very at-

forOabif; 3 heOfooq 1 , oatri wooijOKji.'f) r;jncti hoqie situated on a pretty wood<;' lo' I'l'.nj'if ', 'oyr.f 'in.phji i. m rrjom. eat in kitchen

complete //!''. racci- ,ire ' ,.)/ ''eaieil ijeck and single car

garage All inancir.'j ;i;,iii.itj!c 552,000.

I ixtiiiM Hioker-Llaine Trolano :^

Nl WllSTINr

tamiiy neigriprj'r o'i'; eat-in kitcrir;:

inq .room 3 pr-'i'Corr quiet dearj '-r.r) cli'r-'

'0 ' Il tr I', io^e'y like tie// nom:e m popular

I', e 'r " //interville scnooi dis'uci and reaiurei ' pc'ce den witti fireplace livmg and din-

2 t.airi', and carpr^rt with strjcige Located oo $01,900

l.iviinq Broker-Mavi* Butte

NEW LISTING-Be the first >c see th's attractue home m quiet, friendly Eastwood Inside you'll Imd eat in Kilcnen. den with old-brick fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio avmg and dmmg rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs-outside youll find ca'rport with storage, playhouse for the kirte and attractive corner lot $59.900

Lrsiing Broker-Shirlcy Morrieoli

Maxwell

PURIMITURE

R SAMPLE

&WlREIiO[J%CLEARAIVCESome One-of-a-kind, Some Discontinued & Some Fioor Sampies

Princess Chairs Red Only. 6 To Sell.

SALE

*16

Ladder Back Chairs Unfinished With Woven Seat.

Valet Chair

Maple Finish. 5 To Sell.

Chest Freezer 5 Cu. Ft. Only 1 To Sell.

Hall Tree

Brass Plated. 11 To Sell.

Reg.

$44.95

$29.95 *14

$59.95 *28 *21995 *16

Shop Eariy For The Best Seiection!!

$349.95

$39.95

Spice Cabinet

Wood Cabinet. Includes Bottles.

$19.95

Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6

Bookcase

Honey Pine Finish. 36"

$39.95

Bedspreads Assorted Sizes.

$49.95

$2995

Silver Chest Only 7 To Sell.

$14.95

Pharmacy Desk Lamp 20" High. Antique Brass Finish.

$34.95

$<1288

Bedding tJOAoi;

Twin Size Perfect Sleeper By Serta. $439.90 ^189

Bedding

Full Size Perfect Sleeper By Serta.

$539.90 *209

Queen Size Perfect Sleeper By Serta. $599.95

$32995

' tAas

King Size Perfect Sleeper By Serta. $699.95 449

Chest Freezer 10 Cu. Ft. Only 1 To Sell.

Chest Freezer 20 Cu. Ft. Only 1 To Sell.

$449.95*299 $649.95 *399

Reg.

SALE

Bookcase Hutch Oak Finish. Only 1 To Sell.

$159.95

*25

Mirrors

Odd Mirrors For

Bedroom Suites. Values To $99.95

*10

Box Springs

Full Size Only. 2 To Sell.

$119.95

$25

Rug

12 x 15. Gold Tweed. Only 1 To Sell.

$189.95

*39

Rocker

Exposed Wood. Brown Vinyl Fabric. $219.95

*50

Chair

Early American. Exposed Wood. Herculon Fabric.

$379.95

*50

3 Pc. Buri Set

Includes Settee & Two Chairs.

$219.95

*50

Floor Lamp

Early American With Magazine Rack. $119.95

*49

Bedding

Full Size Set By Simmons Beautyrest.

Only 2 To Sell. $619.95

*299

Dresser & Mirror Maple Finish.

$229.95

*115

Buffet & Hutch

Contemporary Design. Oak Veneer.

$709.95

*349

Dining Room

By Bassett. Consists Of China, Table, ^aaob 2 Arm Chairs & 4 Side Chairs. $1469.60 799

Home Organizer to coo

Serves As Desk Or Storage Cabinet. $169.95 85

7 Pc. Den Set

Exposed Wood On Sofa, Loveseat,

Chair & Ottoman. Also Includes. ^. aaaor

2 End Tables & Cocktail Table. $2549.65 1299

Den Set

Includes Matching Loveseat & Two Chairs.

Herculon Fabric. $879.85 299

Loveseat tAAOs

Early American. Antron Nylon Fabric. $599.95 99

Loveseat

Exposed Wood On Arms. Herculon Fabric.

$629.95

$9995

Living Room

Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat ^ m aAfis

In Herculon Fabric. $1199.90 499

Pitt Group

7 Pc. In Beige Fabric. paaos

Only 1 To Sell. Slightly Damaged. $1379.65 599

Night Stands Good Selection To Choose From.

Reg. SALE

Living Room

By Venture Includes Sofa, Loveseat,

Chair, Two End Tables ^. aaaas

& Cocktail Table. $2570.00 I 99

Sofa & Chair tAAAois

By Venture. Elegant Floral Design. $1349.90 699

Headboards

Twin Size. White With Gold ^

Trim. Only 2 To Sell. $19.95 10

Bookcase By Broyhill. White With Floral Design. $149.95

Headboards

White With Gold Trim. tArnn

Twin Size & Full Size. Values To $149.95 25

Bedroom /

Consists Of Triple Dresser,

Twin Mirrors. Chest & Headboard. $819.75

Tables Selection Of Mismatched & Odd. .

Headboards

Assorted Sizes & Styles.

Magazine Racks Assorted Wicker & Rattan.

Deluxe Tray Table Set 4 Trays & Stand.

$29.95 *9 $34.95 *9

$2500

$349

Values To $59.95

Values To $179.95

Values To $159.95

$2500

Lamps

Red Globe. Traditional Styling.

*15 *25

$4995 *10

Waste Basket Assorted Wicker Designs.

$4.50 *1

Rattan Mirror

8 To Sell. Small But Perfect For The Bathroom Or As An Accent Item.

$29.95 *9

Entire Stock But Must Be Sold In Pairs. I/2 Off

Sleeper

Queen Size. Navy Floral Fabric.

$799.95*399

Sleeper

Queen Size. Brown Stripe.

$579.95*299

Sleeper

Queen Size. Heavy Duty Fabric.

$399.95*199

Shelf

Bamboo Accent Shelf.

$19.95 *9

Cedar Chest

By Lane. Excellent Selection.

1/3 Off

IX well

All Items sul4ct to prior sate and sold "as is. Sorry, no phone orders and no lay-a-ways!

rURIMITURC

Cash & Carry Under $100.00

604 Greenville Boulevard invllle 756-3142

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE rr

The Dairy Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, January 25.1984 33

Wautaga High School Senior Has Cupid Computer

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - An 18-year-old seniw is rapidly becoming known as the Computer Cupid (tf Wautaga High School.

John Gmuender has his fellow students buzzing about a computer program be created to match personalities through a compatibility questionaire.

Its sort of neat. Gmuender said.

The idea for the computer compatiblity service was the result of a need -r for money to finance a class physics trip to Disneyland.

We needed some real ]ood way to make money. Its working pretty good, Gmuender said.

Gmuender and his fellow classmates will visit EPCOT Center and Disnevland Feb. 1-5, thanks to tk money theyve made through the

Registering By Phone At BYU

COMPUTER CUPID, John Gmuender, a senior at Watauga High School in Boone, is becoming a Computer Cupid with a program he designed to

match personalities, likes and dislikes of his fellow students. (APLaserphoto)

Lebanese Refugee Family Has Found Home In A Schoolhouse

By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Nemaat Mahmoud, her eight children and the families of her husbands three brothers share three dingy rooms in an old schoolhouse and hope for the day when they can again have homes of their own.

At nights when I cant sleep, I think of our situation, how we are forced to live; says Mrs. Mahmoud. 47. I think of my children, who should be in school, and that they ask me for money but I dont have any to give.

The Mahmoud family is among an estimated 250,000 Guistian, Moslem and Druse people driven from their neighborhoods and villages by more than eight years of sectarian fighting in Lebanon.

Sunni Moslems, the Mahmouds have a place to live with 14 other families in the abandoned two-story school in the heart of west Beirut thanks to action by the Grand Mufti of Lebanon, Sheik Hassan Khaled, the nations highest-ranking Sunni religioes leader.

They are better off than some other families, living in bomb-damaged or abandoned buildings in Beirut, in that they have electricity and running water.

But the few toilets in the building are overtaxed, and the rooms are damp from lack of heating.

Mrs. Mahmoud coiplains that problems like these have caused illnesses, like asthma, to break out in the family.

Her familys miseries began in 1975, when the outbreak of full-scale civil war in Lebanon drove them from their homes in the Karantina neighborhood of east Beirut.

After several years of moving to and from the homes and apartments of friends and relatives, the Mahmouds settled in Khalde, six miles south of Beirut, and the brothers built several small concrete-block houses.

Mrs. Mahmoud said her family was forced to abandon their house after it was damaged by shellfire during the Israeli army invasion of Lebanon in 1982. Last year, despite militia fighting in the Khalde area, the family tried to return to their house, only to find that it and nei^boring homes had been bulldozed.

We stayed in a mosque for a while, but then came to Beirut, Mrs. Mahmoud said in an interview. i

The family pays no rent for the schoolhouse. Men and boys who are able to work take odd jobs, such as driving taxis, to bring in money that allows the 30 family members to buy food.

Meals - often only bread and vegetables - are cooked on kerosene stoves in the center of each of the three

rooms theyve been assigned. Mats scattered around the tile floor serve as chairs by day and beds by night.

Two of Mrs. Mahmouds nieces - Tharwat, 15, and Najah, 20 - say the war has cost them more than homes.

Tharwat, now living in the schoolhouse with her husband and 10 members of his family, recalled that she was preparing for her wedding when the Israelis invaded.

My wedding dress, among other wedding pre-)arations, burned in our louse, she said. What are they going to do with us? Are they ever going to provide us with homes?

Najah said that during the civil war in 1975, Christian militiamen grabbed Tharwat from the arms of her father before they killed him. Now she has grown up and is married and will soon have children, and still we are in war.

Mrs. Mahmouds 8-year-old daughter Sabrine says she misses her friends.

The kids here are too young for me to play with, she said. Still, she understands why the family cannot yet return to Khalde. The father of one of my friends lost his leg when a shell hit their house.

Mrs. Mahmoud said the dislocation has been hardest on her 18-year-old daughter, Hoda.

When she hears an explosion or shooting, she runs barefoot to the streets. She even gave up praying for awhile so it would not hinder her from fleeing in times of danger.

Said Hoda, I pray now. I pray to God so the situation improves and we can have a home of our own and go back to the days when we were happy,

I also pray and thank God because we could be in a worse state.

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Brigham Young University is testing a computer system that will allow students who have been accepted for admission to sit comfortably at home and press the buttons on their touch-tone telephones to register.

This probably is the best possible way to achieve the greatest efficiency in using the universitys resources, said Dr. Robert Spencer, dean of admissions and records.

University admissions and registration systems across toe country are pathetically managed, wasting large sums of money, he said. Major portions of their budgets involve classroom space, payroll and curriculum. wgistering by telephone can save in all three areas.

BYU, Spencer points out, already has a national reputation among universities for its computerized admissions and records system, developed largely by Garth Rasband, assistant dean for University Student Information (USD. Representatives of more than 200 schools have visited the campus to learn about it and some have copied it exactly.

Walter Nicholes, a former technician for AT&T and now director of USI technical support at BYU, engineered the addition of touch-tone registration to the system with hardware support from Perception Technoli^.

Using a catalog with codes and instructions issued at admission, students can call the computer. A human-sounding voice welcomes them and gives instructions. Tliey are asked to enter a Social Security number and a

personal I D. number. The computer confirms the spelling of their last name and asks them to enter codes for the classes they want.

Classes can be added or dropped by pressing buttons. When a class is dropped it immediately becomes available to another student. When added it is recorded immediately. The computer informs students when classes are filled. Department chairmen can monitor the process.

A list of classes for which the student is registered can be obtained by pressing a button; the computer voice will read it off. When registration is complete, the student presses another button, which instructs the computer to print and send the schedule.

Spencer said many decisions must be made about how the system will be used. Faculty members can step completely out of the drop-add situation or they can maintain control. Classes could be tied up before fees are paid or they could remain open until payment is received.

The concept has been tested by students and presented to the Deans Council. The student council and administrative bodies have yet to consider it, but it is expected to be in operation by fall.

PLANS FOR SALE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -A 50-year-old Israeli has been arrested on suspicion of tryint to sell patented plans on underground oil storage tanks to ^udi Arabia, police say.

service. The trip will also land them in Florida lust in time to see the shuttle blastoff.

Wautaga High School, science teacher Patti Blanton helped Gmuender turn his idea into reality while seniors Sandi Hamilton and Lisa Smitherman helped him design the questionaire before running it through his word processor.

Among the questions are name, sex, birthplace and grade. Other questiMis include;

Of these words, the one that best decribes me is: 1. Quiet. 2. Friendly. 3. Ambitious, Outrageous.

I enjoy dating: 1. One person regularly. 2. A variety of people.

Its okay for couples in public places to: 1. Kiss passionately, 2. Kiss occasionally, 3. Hold hands, 4. Wait to display any affection until they are alone.

Students are also asked about the use of obscenities, the world situation, a military draft, religion, test taking, their favorite music, alcohol and kissing on the first date.

One probing question is; You just found out that someone you really care for smokes marijuana, you would; 1. Drop himher fast, 2. Tell him truthfully that you do not approve, 3. Tell them you dont care for it, but it would not affect your relationship, 4. Great. I smoke it too. "

Gmuender worked two

summers to buy an Apple HE printer and computer which he has at home. The Apple does the sorting and matching of student information during the night.

It was running at four o'clock in the morning, said Gmuender, who has to get up every 90 minuts to send another list through the machine.

The computer com-patability service may be new at the school, but its the main topic of conversation in the halls between classes.

Im going to get mine tomorrow... it might be good for some people, eleventh-grader Jimmy Webb said.

But junior Brenda Keller said she had already met her match-ups and didnt like any of them.

Ive already found him, she said.'

Students who pay the fee for the service receive a list of 10 candidates for com^ patibility within their class. A percentage of compatiblity is also given.

And while there have been no positive proof that the service has produced any

pure, ongina

stateH)f-the-

art prototypes of love, Gmuender is still hopeful.

I imagine they are still making their moves, if they are, Gmuender said.

Gmuender acknowledged he sent his own questionaire through the computer. But hes not saying anything about what the computer said about his perfect match.

H&R BLOCK

Found

Karon Muzial $518

In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4.

What can we find for you? E

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Opon 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Wookdoyo, 9-5 Sot. I Sun. Phono 7Se4MB

Consult your Yellow Pages for the office nearsost you. MasterCard and Visa accoptod at most area locatlona.

Also In most major , Scars i during regular store hours

Urge Public To Eat Less Meat

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Humane Society of the United States wants Americans to eat less meat to protest what it describes as inhumane conditions on factory farms.

The society has presented photos of chickens jammed together in giant e factories, sows tethered^in one spot their entire lives, and cattle kept in small cages where tney cannot turn

around.

Close confinement creates stress on animals, increases the risk of disease and leads farmers to use drugs and chemicals which may cause other problems. Dr. Michael Fox told a news conference.

Im not saying that farmers are cruel; theyre in a cruel economic bind and theyre being forced to ad(^ tbe% systems, Fox said.

Havn You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

AUNw OPiwy Trail

Save78*

MONEY

SAVING

COUPONS

All New Gravy Train' now with Improved Taste and Beefy Aroma your dog will love!

Wholegrains. Special seasonings More meat and bone meal. These are the good things every dog deserves. And theyre all in New Gaines Gravy Train'.. .the best tasting leading dry dog food.

Thr-Sunflowf-r Groi][) IS/IBI VVf",r 110th StrM'f l^rif x.i KS f,()?19'hi /Vi?

LONG CRAIN

tNRKIltd

RICE

Save 15$

On Any Size

,li 11 ............ .'fcpi jl liiT'i" r,!

,'i' d'.f-.pM if yvl I'' Hf *' pjy iOu Ui.f vdiut Ht 'unm.ii ii-niriti; (1/1 fin

i,,,i^ 1,1 It,,!, iiiif v.'ji, |.,i .ffltfipiion iuc^

V'p- fi'.i If, 'MjC fiyPK..', piOv'Cig pu'I.I'd'i. o <u'li

nr'i' ,:/< 'Ij (.Pupfjn pf upP"

'.Viltnn Tut I'Ol M dlV'/'i'; V "f '.'ereO Miriti muV ,Pd, d-f'.dr.'jM.'gwoIf '.A p(0^lD

K 'dfK I','' Iff! p, ,d* .0 ip'.fi'. I' no'p. iipftfjtec il pir.iii'M iri'o.'ji ,r-f f. p.".',' '.d'.n u it ' ?fi '(

Jf.d-.'noii/ec 'rp"d]i/.'.On '/ " Ifi.por ", p",'iipi!l) '.Ouppf' i',

'tnttTif, or , I - Mt p f.t M, ( 'j bC< p m

I tv. Iff

Comet Rice . Known For Quality For Over 80 Years

Ottii Kpifti 3/31/IS

CLO 12-M

AIINewGraryTnn...

all the good taste yonr dog deserves.

TU*

MANUFACTURER S COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 15.1M4

SaveTSA

on any sire bag of

NCO41G04

NOUUU

GHMlW UIAIN

if i/Ai FCXXJ

I I

1 I

t I TWM'IMili IMT-OM PUKHUI

I M fMf 'tmb,ii<t ft, III fdidt f T ill,Ilf 1,, Hi d

IT <0n(dW' *trC I iXlf/<HO Int sy Ifrrti im 'A, If tiimnti!

, 'till Dnifuw> H oui dwf.ndntt If iT,tni fmi ,r j, i,i

<j( i'?iA Mr (oomi'.(ji(wjff PP fw "II n Wt,/

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

75*

CHUH KING SAYS.

(jet an exciting change of taste and save up to 50?

$AVE3(X I $AVE20(

on any Chun King. Divider Pak

YoMeteittr OfMoNC&0Cia9frOrOCe'yF'<y]y tinr.il 'edeeFfi th*e covRoe lor face (nut H ' you

F#C8re If on of prod^t >nd<eid COupo^ may

not be M>oned ck t'art$<errM invOK# pror 'g pv* Z chMt Of ewf(>cefrt iock to cOvet cowfKHn be ^ iwbmrtied on teimi Cueiowiet mvef pey

VM where erohrbdM twed rMf'>cied fry )e CMh vehie tw For rederrtpfloo m-t lo Oe* Monte gl Seecietty Grocery FroiMltl FO iOi 1J3i CirrHon

on Chun King-Noodles

eSpe<i'"F0'O'.*

of t/'Odwr.t in/i'ft'ed Couprrr. may rrot be aisrgned v tt'i%it>e<i ''rO'ca pro* py cMaa of ouff'cen' not* to '0*n 'Oioorn muii be abrefte<J or req-vAf' Gui'rim mwii pay vaita fa* Vote enera pro>-b-ta<5 'irao v o, law

Gan ra'ua i W For 'adamp' fr.e-< lo Da. Monfa Speciaftf Owry P'oOufM PO Boi 'JJI Ci-r'too loea W734 One purcP*%e p#' toupor Cogprri at

p.r#Apr'10 W MartP nOf.A

SMMOO eoDfla?

30(|20C

5M4DG 500635

I I I I I

20< I

Quadtipl^ic Finds Help liAlladget

Grape Jelly QTonidto Catsup I Bounty Towels

KRAFT

ByBOBDVORCHAK AsMdatedPrcM Writer WESTMONT, Pa. (AP) -Ever since be crushed his qanal cord making a tackte in a high sdKwl football Eddie Cbuhek has unaMe to use his arms

DEL MONTE

ASSORTED ' DESIGNER

r 41

or legs.

But thanks to the efforts of a friend, he can now use the phone, listen to eight radio channels and a police scanner, turn on the TV and record player and activate the bouse lights, all puffs of iM^th and the (rfac(Hnputer.

1 cant scratch my nose, but I can call Paris, Prance, said Qiubek, who calls in news tips to several local radio stations from his living room bed.

Now the friend, Joseph Sobieski, makes similar systems for other quadriple^cs. The systems cost less than $1,000 each.

"You can turn anything on or off that uses a switch, said Sobieski, 72, the retired president of Miller-Pickering Corp., an air-conditioning manufacturer.

He has spent eight years refining dhe system, in which puffs of breath activate sail-shaped switches. The switches, in turn, command a relatively inexpensive computer to do programmed functions such as lock or unlock doors and raise and lower adjustable beds. A word processer can even be attached to write letters or print messages if the user is unable to talk.

Quadriplegics are com-ly dependent on others or every physical need. They can't do anything for themselves, Sobieski said in an interview. But the computer tives them control of tneir life again to some extent.

Its surprising what a guy with one of tllbse machines can do, Sobieski said. This isnt new. I didnt invent it. I put a bunch of parts together and made it work. But its cheap and available. Thats what makes it different.

Sobieski has built serefco^4xldte(sYsve%q id iboqt rl pazviin ones. Tndir 9sytcbes aan bA modified to je activapeJy the( blink o an epe, a reflection of light or a t^tch of an eyebrow. More expensive and sophisticated sytems are voice activated.

Spinal cord injuries have paralyzed an estimated 200,000 Americans, and each year there are 15,000 new injuries, according to the National Spinal Cord Society, a non-profit agency dedicated to finding a cure for spinal cord damage.

Sobieski built his first unit in 1975 to help Chubek, of nearby Central City, whose spine was crushed 35 years ago when 1m was 16. Sobieski built a switch that allowed Chubek to answer and dial the phone with a puff of . Then, he refined and aded the system to do

'Savel

30*

'Savel

30*

roll

ASP WHJ. GLADLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHMQ CARDS FROM:

MQ STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LION WINN DIXIE

DOUBLE COUPONS GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

f Kii'at DIM* tmuM mi m bt iiaWc tor

^ ^Stor - ------

DOUBLE

leto aierbetow toe edwniiedreiiMcii ASF Store eicetoe* eecrficeMv iMtoB m tors aB

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAL JAN. 2S AT AAPm GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE 1^ AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

pletel) lor e

YEMOFTWMT

CHUNKINQ

Water Chestnuts

CHUNKINQ

SNoodles

79*

CHUN KINO

Soy Sauce

89*

CHUNKINQ

Chicken ST

240S.

CHUNKING

SZVlBgetahles

".r 9^

illGSt SpGClato]

Boneless Sirloin

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole

918

Cut Ftgg

Into BohgIgss

stG3ks& rm

ChoppGd Sirloin ID.

QWALTNSY

AAP SLICED (BEEF 1.60)

HORMEL SLICED (ALL VARIETIES)

Meat

Franks

12 oz. pkg.

QWALTNEY

Sliced

Bacon

11b.

pkg.

COTTAQE BRAND

Smoked

Sausage

Cooked

Ham

401.

pkg.

OCEAN(SLB.6J8)

Perch

Rllets

lb.

iFroien Specials^ ^

SAVE 10

\ Dairy SpGclals ^ ^

Ann Page Pizza

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE - CHEESE L''''.J \ TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

SAVE

^Orange Juice

MVS i IrlJ.iJ.I.Tfffffff

SAVE 10^

Multi-Grain Bread

k A

Le Sueur Peas

JANE PARKER(HOMESTYLE)

YOUNG TENDER

10 oz. pkg.

RBI

Eggo Waffles

>)!t!

gal.

ctn.

24 oz. loaf

2100

17 oz. I cans H

REOULAR* BUTTERMILK

It was like Christmas that year. It gave me a little bit of

to know that I could do something for myself, said Chubek.

Meanwhile, Sobieski hopes that someone will take over luction of the JB Robot ause of his age and the

MMUTE MAID REGULAR MORE PULP

1201. pkg.

ANCNIET

Fried Chicken

Orange Juice

FLAV-O-RICH QUAKER OLD FASHION OR REGULAR Mg IU BETTY CROCKER

Buttermilk IT 99^ Quick Oats X T9 Cake Mixes

iFuw-CMUCH A AIM

Sour Cream r 4r Sweet Peas 2 ^ 9Sr Granola Bars

MHUrMME ^40

Shredded Mozzarella*j!f1

10 01. pkg.

8 01. pkg.

ANNMGE

FRIED CHia(g^1.3e) TURKEY (1.09)

BUTTERMHJC HOMESTYLE

demands on his time.

Id like someone to take it over, maybe a foundation of some sort. I just cant keep doing it, said Sobieski. It doesnt take an aerospace engineer tq handle it. Any amateur electronics hobbyist can put this thing together.

ORSAUS.

Swanson

Dinners

1101.

pkS-

Neighbors At The Reopening

GOURMET TURKEY SPAQHETTI

Ann Page

Biscuits

8AUS. STEAK CMCKEN A DUMPLINQ

Banquet ^yg

OimHirsr I

KRAFT

Weheeta

Cheese

CtUCKEN*BEEF*SHRIMP VI Alfc ^^ASISCO

Sanwa Ramen Soup Cheese HHz

GREEN QIANT^^l

Cut g AA.Kiaft Asparagus

11 01. pkg.

6<F

|69

ELBOW MACAROM OR THM*REQULAR

WASHINGTON (AP) -The remodeled National Tlieater, a fixture in the White House nei^borhood since 1835, reopened with two neighbors in attendance: President Reagan and his wife, Nancy.

The theater is featuring the Broadway musical comedly 42nd Street. j

Watching them sing and^ dance as they did made me wonder if I was seeing the reason my own career took a diHerent turn, the former movie actor said Monday on

Flav-0-Rich crea'

All FLAVORS

ctn,

179

I s

cast and audieiiee after the final curtain call.

Ihe theater was dark for more than a year during Us renovatioQ, which Reagan said was done wtthout a

pennjr^of^governBient

mo^.

Muellers

Spaghetti

35 OFF LABEL

You Pay

QUAKER

OnL'

Mayonnaise n

01.

FRENCH ZESTY ITALIAN CATAUNA FRENCH

Kroft Pressing Oy

Quick Grits I^Macaron & Cheese

KRAFT DINNERS

703 iHreonvillo Boulovard Groonvlllo Squsro Shopping Contor Groonvillo, N.C.

Coc8 Cols

Diet Coke Tab

105 ^

.... ^

.1 V'lvN.iUH.'e ,ind

Beer

6 199

L.UtOil g

/-<P AwcowoH )->, sugapm

Takes Crine

P .'iM.iSson Ml; M. Mcse Cn.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE N.C

Wine

329

GOOD ON. Y IM GRLE NVILLE N p:

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

WITH THISCOUPON ANDI D

yjCSSP MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER ^

COUPONS

Between now and Jan. 28, we will redeem national manufacturers centaK>ff coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents^ coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not sccepted.) Customer must purchase

coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons doubled for free merchandise. Offer does not appiy to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, ^

SNNNGS YOU WONT nmiNANY OTHER FOOD STORE!

t9mi SMHKU CPOFOm

met

ooueoH

xmmmr

xmmm-

TOTAt. COUPON

atm

25*

29*

SO*

10*

3S*

50*

SO*

$1.00

75*

29*

S1.00

this offer is limited to the retail price.

FOR EVERY $10 YOU SPEW, WE WU DOUBLE 5 MF6.S COUPONS.

EXAMPLE: $10.00 PURCHASE 5 COUPONS $20.00PURCHASE = 10COUPONS:$100PURCHASE =: 50C0UP0NS; AW SO ON! ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDOMED AT FACE VAUIEI

Whole Fryers

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

A&P GHIAUTY FRESH (3 LBS. OR MORE)

Ground Chuck

U.S.DA INSPECTED

Whole . Fryer Legs

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF SIRLOm

Boneless

steak

^Grocery Specials^ Produce Specials M

SAVE 20

Pampers Diapers

WITH GATHERS

Newborn (90 ct. Toddler (48 ct.) Ex. Abs. (60 ct.) Maxi Abs. (40 ct

Your

Choice

7 OFF LABEL

r<r \/rr kMBci. ^ t\0

Purina Cat Chow 0^

BONUS PACK

Purina Dog Chow ^ '

FI8H*CiCKEN&RSH

Kozy Kitten FMd cans

UQUIO CLEANER IS* OFF LABEL

You Pay Only

oa 15

WESTERN ORAM PEO BEEF

Boneltst

stew

lb.

9ZS

WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK

Boneless

steak .

Health a Beauty V Aids A

SAVE 40

Crest Toothpaste

REGULAR MINT GEL

6.4 oz. tube

FOR YOUR SALADS

Cucumbers

1 100 ns H

15 oz. bU.

PORK MUSHROOM SHRIMP CHICKEN* BEEF

Sanwa Rameo

Noodles 4

30Z.

88*

LOCALLY GROWN %g%gk

Sweet Potatoes o9^

Ybllow Onions 99*

JUICY

Fresh

Pineapple'

WASHINGTON STATE

DAnjou Pears

Chunk Light Tunaf Spaghetti Sauce

Oil CHICKEN OF THE SEA

A&P PLAIN MEAT MUSHROOM

In Water^^^^

can

oz.

lar

Wiid Birdseed

FISHER

taU Peanuts

FRESH CAUFORNIA

Romaine Lettuce

JUMBO CAUFORNIA

^100 Oranges 5 I

Delicatessen Specials

Leicester Cheese

TABLET8 8AVE70* 4QQ

Effeident X

SAVE 40* NON^OOORANT %Q

PlaytexIbmponSte?

DISPOSABLE ASk

Massengill Douch ^1 I

CAPSULES (IS CT.) SAVE 90*

Comtrex

Ihhlets

REGULAR UNSCENTED

Secret Solid

REGULAREXTRA BODY

Silkience

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Apple Pie

DFUCIOUS CRUhCHV

Nachos

.'.MlFAT /D: ohm NVII Lf fifjDL' VAF'D

7 oz. btl.

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

^ -1 -------------------- 1-T

Seriously

SINGAPORE (AP) - Nobody accuses this island republic of being a cesspool of crime or vice. Sex-seeking tourists from Japan shun squeaky-clean Singapore in favor of more readily available pleasures in Bangkok or Manila.

Law and order is taken very seriously by the 24-year-old government of Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew. Convicted drug traffickers face the noose and 14 have been hanged so far. Suspected subversives may be held for years without being charged or tried.

Those guilty of lesser transgressions such as littering and jaywalking are fined. Official campaigns are brought to bear on anti-social behavior not deemed worthy of legal action.

Tipping is officially discouraged. An annual courtesy drive tries to inculcate polite behavior. Men with long hair are served last in many government offices.

An Education Ministry official plans to have every student from first grade to junior college take turns cleaning their school classrooms and toilets starting next year as is done in Japan and ^uth Korea.

"with generation after generation doing this in schools it is no wonder that their public toilets are clean and the general cleanliness of their cities is higher, said the official, Tay Eng Soon.

However, a series of actions this year seems to demonstrate that officials feelthere still is room for imnrovement.

There has been a massive anti-crime sweep involving more than 6,000 lawmen and women. Other crackdowns have hit foreign prostitutes, scantily clad bargirls and bawdy acts by pop groups., Poorly-lit saloons have been told to turn up the tights. New wave barbershops have to get rid of massage booths: Uncensored videotapes have been confiscated.

A man was sentenced to a year in jail for possession of a subversive tombstone. The minister of culture suggests outlawing the chewing of gum.

Operation senjata (weapon), a three-week anti-crime blitz cut down (Meventable crimes, a police spokesman said. The island-wide sweep netted 384 suspects, 198 of whom are wanted by the police.

Hundreds of prostitutes, many of them icientified by lice as from Thailand, ve been deported in the past eight months some of them several times.

Cocktail lounge and nightclub hostesses have to wear uniforms starting March 1 after licensing agents found it difficult to distinguish between hostesses and female customers. Uniforms must be "suitable" with no bunny costumes, swimwear or indecent attire.

The lighting in bars and nightclubs now has to be "bright enough so that ail persons anywhere in the premises are clearly visible to each other, according to an official ruling.

Labor, immigration and anti-vice officers have raided more than 100 barbershops. Dozens of them must demolish all cubicles, remove massage tables and turn up the lights.

The Rainbow Lounge lost its entertainment license after police objected to crude, vulgar and obscene remarks by a pop group.

Tan Chu Boon, 40, was sentenced to a year behind bars for "having under his control the tombstone of his brother on which was engraved in Chinese characters an inscription regarded as subversive under the internal security act. The brother, Tan (;hay Wa, 33, was hanged last year for possession of firearms.

Suppiah Dhanabalan, who is cabinet minister for both culture and foreign affairs, opened the attack on gum cnewers. "I personally consider it rather obnoxious seeing very good looking boys and girls walking about with their jaws moving like cows chewing cud

It became an expensive social problem when used gum was stuck under chairs, oh elevator buttons or dropped on the floor, Dhanabalan said. Singapore Broadcasting Corporation plans to drop chewing gum advertising. ^

Deeds

Elizabeth Higgs Buchanan TO David Wayne Cole 14.00 Martha 0. Bullock TO Dwight E. Bullock Martha 0. Bullock TI Dwight E. Bullock-Philip E. Carroll TO Larry W. Whittington

10.50

Gordon L. Clark al TO D. Norman Worthington al 27.00 Gordon L. Clark al TO Bobby M. Coggins al 3.00 Johnny Harrell Edwards al TO East Carolina Univ. Foundation Inc. James Loren Edwards al TO East Carolina Univ. Foundation Inc.

Charles Thomas Edwards al TO East Carolina Univ. Foundation Inc. -The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. TO Perry Glenn Bagley al 12.00 Owen Stewart Joyner al TO Dept, of Transporation

4.50

Joseph C. Rasberry III al TO Milton Lee Garris

165.00

Joseph C. Rasberry III al TO James L. Cannon al

270.00

A.J. Speight al TO Roland Williams al 28.00 Ed N. Warren al TO Walter Yarrell 9.00 Lynndale Develmment Co. of Greenville TO JF Co. 10.50 Robert L. Baker al TO Larry Lee Kidd 37.50 BoD^ H. Bowen al TO Lloyd R. Gibson al 37.50 Lila Lee Davis TO Charles Cedric Davis al -Danny A. Harrington, Comr TO Gentry Sharpe

3.00

Thomas A. Lewis al TO Dan. B. Wait al 64.00 Macgo Prop. Owners Assn. Inc. TO Quadrangle Internal Medicine PA .50 George Dalton Mills al TO Thomas C. Banson al

14.00

James Howard Moye al TO BCF-JKMW Investors .50

Terry D. Murphy al TO David A. Jobson al 12.50 Carroll D. Oglesby al TO J. Loyd Horton Jr.

162.50

Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc. TO Earl Columbus Lee al 142.00 James David Roberson al TO Donald R. Anderson al 31.00 Rudolph Robinson al TO Michael D. Bulow Satterfield Enterprises TO G. Howard Satterfield Jr.-

Chester H. Tetterton al TO Raymond W. Katrobos al 2.00 Dan B. Wait aMO Thomas A. Lewis 13.50 Frederick W. Worthington al TO Henry E. Worthington 2.50

Margaret Davis Allen al TO W.A. Alien mal-Margaret Davis Allen al TO Mary M. Allen Tr-Margaret Davis Allen al TO David H. Stowe Tr J:A. Anders<Hi al TO Jesse James Amla^ al 1.00

Bowser Cist. Co. Inc. TO William G. Twyman al 35.50

Bowser C(mst. Co. Inc. TO William G. Twyman al

36.00

Olivia Bradshaw TO Edward C. Stox al 50.00 Heritage Devek. Co. of Greenville Inc TO Ralph V. AubryJr. 39.00 Donnie Earl J(rfmson TO Connie Ruth Johnson -Samuel Edwin Shcnt al TOJesseR. Laughinghouse 32.00 Robert L. Smith TO Sam B. Underwood Jr. al -Joseph Donald Speight al TO Anthony Myles Car-trette al 25.00 Steven E. Whitdiurst TO Wendy W. Whitehurst

2.00

Irma Pollard Allen al TO Polly Allen Davis al -Alton R. Barrett al TO Jo Betts Barrett -R^e H. Albritton Black al TO Seymour Arthur Sutorius al 63.00 J.H. Blount Prop. Inc. TO Stanely Peaden Bldrs. Inc. 26.00 Federal Paper Board Co. Inc. TO William Henry Slocumb Inc. 26.00 Gray Farms Inc. TO Gray Funeral Home Inc. -John M. Gray TO Gray Funeral Home Inc. -John M. Gray TO Gray Funeral Inc. -Shirley M. Loftin TO John L. Loftin -Zack P. Van Dyke III TO Patricia M. Bunch 13.00

Raymond Claude Wor-thin^n al TO Larry Earl Cannon 2.50

Caroline Daniel TO Herman Blount Daniels -James D. Hodge al TO David Parker Lawrence al 16.00

Bullock Properties Ltd. TO Cora Lee Morris -Harvey Duiguit Mills al TO Shei^ Mills Spain -Mildred A. Taylor TO David E. Taylor -Mildred A. Taylor TO Rosemary T. Warren -Carl E. Tadlock Jr. al TO Young-Dahl Song al 20.00

William C. Dees al TO Ethel T. Tyson 20.50

Charles F. Sutton Jr. al TO W.F. Sledge -Charles F. Sutton Jr. al TO Christopher Leon -Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO John J. Simoneau 56.50

Speaking of Your Health,

LaiirLUaMi.N.lli

Blocked Ducts Cause Tearing Eyes

My viskn is very good bat I soon to have more and more bother with my eyes. My left eye tears a kd. Evoi the appearance of my Uds seems to have changed since my Nth birthdny. Is this normal? -Mrs.GJl.,Ca]lfomia D^Mrs.R.:

The process of aging often causes changes in the skin around the eyes and in the appearance of both the upper and lower lids - even in people who have perfectly good vision. There is no set age at which these changes occur -the aging process actually b^insathirth.

Sometimes the small. muscles around the eyes lose th^ elasticity. The upper Ud may droop. The lower lid may

cause can be determined by probing the (hict, instilling dyes in the duct, and by other techniques. When the cause is found, it almost always can be rectified.

Unfortunately, nuuiy elde^ ly peo|de assume that their condition is beyond repair and therefore do not seek the opinion of a qiecialist Age itself is no reason for accepting unpleasant discomforting symptoms wiUwut seddng help and guidance.

even turn outward. A wide variety of unpleasant

tions are not treated and CQ^ rected.

There are some simple,

tt improvement of many of theae problems. These are done by plastic surgeons and by eye surgeons with a special interest in plastic reconstruction.

Now about your tearing. A

What do yea tUak are the meat eommoo carnes for bi-digestioa? -> Mr. O.D., Nevada Dear Mr. D.:

The inadequate chewing of food, overloading the stomach, or eating too rapidly are some of the reaaona for ln> digeetion. Emotional atreaa and tensions definitdy interfere withproper digestion.

Son peo^ are alMHic or aendtive to specific mdi. They lean, or stioald learn; by

ao opening in the lower near the nose. When the duct is dear, escem tears flow direcUy into the noee. When it is obstructed, the tears, natures mechanism for lubricating the eyeball, overflow and they run down the face. There are f number of reasons fat an obstruction of the tear duct, known as the naaolacrymal duct The exact

past experience which food or whkh combinatiflns of foods shouldbeavddel

Physical or organic reasons for indigostioo such as gaD bladder disease, liTsr aOmsnts, stomach ttkeiB, tat-discriminate m of tobacco and afoohol, anil biatna henia canattprodiBBiiidigestian.

Rteoblonitlri^thnt the poasibN naiens tor digestin mast be compfotely ciwcneo om nemiw aaequM treatment can be started.

Dr. Coltwn (row

rM*rt. rtM wriW It Mm M cart of

vm waermSmmhaMt. incl

BONELitS

WMASr

>99

HAMIS SLICED

tmuM cewn

4 01. PKG.

GWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGE ...

$11

LB. I.::

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON._____

noz: $|3i

. PKG.

GWALTNEY

HOTDOOS...

'99:

GENERIC SUCED

BACON.....

.99*,.

GOLDEN SMOKED

FRANKS....

69*

CORNED BEEF

BRISKET.

Va SLICED

PORK LOINS $

SHOUIDER >149

STEAK

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

LB.

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS 1 LB. BAGS

BONELESS

FRESH BOSjTON BUTT

POH nUKS NW Mikn

ALPO BEEF CHUNK

DOOFOOD

14 OZ.

9Pi

LB.

.mmMi.mu.VVW

6L0VI KID

PIAIIUTmiTTB 9 18 OZ.

HHiFOlO AAC

CORNBDIBBP

Th Diy fWfctof. Gfenvitte. N.C.

Wednesday. Januiy 25.1964 37

OUt,

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

6 ROLL

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE . 30< OFF LABEL

(HMOBA (OFfR (REAMER

16 OZ.

PINE SOL LIQUID $|19

15 OZ.

15 OFF LABEL

PURINA SEA DOG

EEOOFOOD

4 LB. /

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

11.5 OZ.

5/*l

E.UVS

DEAPEEtS

CONVENIENCE PACKS 48 a. MEDIUM OR 32 CT. LARGE

SINE*AID

sums INIDICINE.24 CT.

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION. vARiET?Et

$169

KRAFT

MEULCLE

WHIP

QUART

Miracle

12 PACKS

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES 12 + 2's

FUDGE, TWINS, REFRESHO OR CREAMSICLE........

BANQUET POT PIES

GORTONS CRUNCHY

FISH STICKS $|69

DAIRY FOODS

ALL 8 OZ. VARIETIES

snotf

12 OZ.

STRAWHT CUT CITRHtNIU :mNCH FRIES

TOTINO PIIZAS

AL12 OZ. VARIETIES

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. %'

SIALTEfT COTTAOi CHEESE

LIOHT A LIVELY COfTAOl CHIItl y

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

9.5 OZ.

PARADE CHILUD

ORANOIJUICI

Vs GALLON

24 OZ.

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

Vi GAL.

'Protesting* On Rooftop

By ROBERT GLASS .Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Michael Hickey has endured gales, rains, soofw, frost and sub-freeong temperatures. For more than 60 days, he has poched atop Gartree Prison, proclaiming he didn't commit the murder that sent him to prison fw life.

Hickey is >et one (rf scores of roof protesters among the 44,000 British prisoners boused in 120 omcrowded and mostly Victorian-era prisons whose architecture makes roof-climbing relatively easy Theyve been talked down, dragged down and washed down by firehoses at prisons from the English Channel to Scotland But some, like Hickey, are harder to budge thaniHhers.

Hickey. 22. has been on top of the prison, located about 90 miles north of London, since Xo% 24 Hickey has surpassed the previous cord of 47 da>-s for the longest nxrftop' sit-in. say prison (rfficials. They have made no attempt to force him down Monday was his 60th day on the roof Duiing 1962. the lact year for which statistics are available, there were 22 sit-ins on prison roofs, according to the Home Office, which runs the pnson system They caused $11 million in damages

In the worst of last years demonstrations, seven inmates - including four convicted 1R.A guemllas and Palestiman tenronst Fahad Mihyi - spent six tense davs dun'ng .May on the roof of top-security .Albany Pnson on the Isle of Wight off E^land's southern coast They clambered onto the roof after a 90-minule not. and while there knocked bricks from a water tower and caused other damage. They climbed down peacefully after getting extensive press coverage. Damage to the prison, mostly the roof, was put at about $1.4 million.

On Jan. 10,1983,12 inmates fled to the roof of Peterhead Prison, near Aberdeen, one of Scotland s toughest jails, after going on an early-morning rampage. They came down at mid-afternoon after firefighters and police trained firehoses on them.

On Feb. 25, there was a rooftop protest at Holloway Prison in north London, where 32 women arrested during anti-nuclear protests

at the U.S. cruise missile base at Greenham Common were beii$ held.

Twelve otbr women frwn the camp got on the roof and unfurled banners, sai^ peace ame and danced around untO pidice climbed up and drag^ them down ladoers.

Other roof-sitters work alone (-in pairs.

Mark Leech. 26, and Stephen Robinson, 25, wx>-testing rejection of their parole applications, scramNed on t(^ of Long Lartin maximum-security prison at Evesham on Christmas Eve. Having been left by police to "weather it out. ' they came down Jan. 2.

Martin Foran, 38. the pi^ vious record hdder.^ spent seven weeks alone atop Nottingham Prison in the English Midlands imotesting his 10-year sentence for three armed robberies he said he didn't commit.

He climbed down on July 21. 1982 after it was announced in the British Parliament that his case would not be reopened, and was transferred to Gartree, where Hickey is now.

Before his current protest, Hickey and his cousin. Vincent Hickey, 29. spent three weeks in May <m the roof of Long Lartin Prison in Worchestershire.

The two Hickeys and another man, James Robinson. 49. were convicted and sentenced to life in pnson for the 1979 murder of a 13-year-old paperboy, Carl Bndgewater, shot to death after walking into a farmhouse during a robbery.

.All three claim another man did it. but an appeals court hs rejected their applications for a review of the case.

Sarah Cawthra, deputy director of Prison Reform 'Trust, a lobbying group, said the common thread in most rooftop demonstrations was a sense of desperation and the need to vent complaints.

"Nearly all these protests occur at high-security prisons where people are serving life sentences, and there's no chance of escape." she said.

Ms. Cawthra said she does not condone such protests, but added, "If you get some chap on the rooftop, eventually some journalist will notice him, his newspaper will want to know why he's up there, and that's a good way to get your point across."

Urge Vote For Citizen Penn

WASHINGTON (AP) -William Penn, the idealistic Quaker who founded Pennsylvania and made it a haven of religious freedom, was never an American.

But now a garish billboard on a Washington block lined with suggestive marquees, )eep shows and adult xx)kstores is urging Congress to change that.

"Congrfc:)Smen!" exclaims the sign, which overlooks a parking lot. William Penn's Holy Experiment' is a proven success. Please support House Joint Resolution 2M."

The billboard, put up this week, is the newest twist in a campaign to make William and Hannah Penn the nation's third and fourth honorary citizens. Only Winston Churchill of England and Raoul Wallenberg of Sweden have won the honor.

Penn was the architect of religious freedom ahd really of the whole First Amendment," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. He was so far ahead of his time," added Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa.

The upper class, London-born Penn jolted English society in the late 17th century by joining the plain-Ulking, pacifist Quaker sect. King Charles II owed him 16,000 pounds and, in lieu of the money, Penn asked for a land grant in the New World so lkers might escape persecution in England.

In 1681, he established Pennsylvania, but he didnt go to America to see it until more than a year later. He stayed for two years and returned to England. His only other visit to Pennsylvania was in 1699 to settle some government problems. He returned in

1701 to London where he stayed until he died 17 years, later.

The first article of the colonys "Great Law," a humanitarian code adopted in 1682, guaranteed liberty of conscience. The actual land, though Penns by royal decree, was settled only after Indians living on it had been compensated

The Senate already has passed Spwlers resolution giving citizenship to the progressive Quaker couple. The House bill introduced by Goodling is still in committee

Long dresses, breeches and tri-comered hats dotted a small but jubilant group of Penn supporters beneath the still-wet billboard sponsored by the Philadelphia. Pa. Boosters Association and donated by Rollins Outdoor Advertising.

They seemed undisturbed by the taverns, liquor stores and X-rated movies within sight of their sign for Penn, who once prayed that newtxn'n Philadel|Ma would be preserved from such as would abuse and defile thee" and kept from the evil that would overwhelm thee."

The Penn citizenship effort began more 10 years ago when Elaine Peden of Philadelphia was helping her children do their homework.

The more I learned about William Penn, the more intrigued I became, she said.

According to Mrs. Peden, the Pennsylvania Legislature tried on the states 200th anniversary to exhume the Penns from their graves outside London and rebury them in Pennsylvania. However, British authorities prevented the move.

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, January 25,1984

Air Rescue ^rvice Is Marking 15th Anniversary

nvT/\T?%rw A /Aril vuvesAil WIawI /Ima^0 ait/l a#Kah nnain^n ufktiK Kae vwmr Kaiiri tA,^ i. _ _ si.

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Dramatic, lifesaving incidents are a daily occurrence for Air Evac, a hospital-based medical air rescue service that is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year.

Since it was founded in 1969, the rescue service has flown thousands of patients ranging from car-accident to heart-attack victims, under

every kind of emergency situation, reports Larry T. Cooper, program director.

It has rushed high risk mothers to emergency rooms, brought in drug overdose cases, saved the lives of countless premature babies, has fldwn in organ donor teams with their precious cargo and has trans

ported blood, dn^ and other needed medical supplies.

The advantage of hospitai-based rescue is that hospitals are [H^red to receive emergency patients and, in fact, are informed the moment an emergency happens, says Co^.

Accordii^ to Cooper, a former Air Force fighter pilot, Air Evac pioneerd the

concept which has now been copied throi^^ the United States. It was the idea, he said, of Dr. Hany L Reger and Stephen M. Morris, the latter then with the Samaritan Health Service and now chairman and chief executive offico* 0 SamCw Inc., the parent company in flioenix.

Their aim. Cooper said.

Conservative Complains Queen Too Solicitous For Non-Whites

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A right-wing lawmaker's accusation that Queen Elizabeth 11 pays too much attention to non-whites is sparking controversy over her dual role as Britains head of state and leader of the multiracial Commonwealth.

Enoch Powell, a leading campaigner against nonwhite immigration to Britain, voiced unusally sharp criticism of the queen, saying she has showed more concern for the Commonwealth and Britains immigrant minorities than for the mass of her British subjects, 96 percent of whom are white.

The conservative Daily Telegraph called Monday for a serious public debate on the queen's role as head of the Commonwealth, the 48-nation association of Britain and its former colonies that represents a quarter of the worlds population.

The evident target of Powells attack was the queens Christmas Day message, which referred to her visit to India during the November Commonwealth conference and a conversation with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. It included a plea to close the gap between rich and poor nations by ;reater interdependence and ess nationalism.

The 57-year-old monarch avoids political disputes and speaks in generalities at

public engagements. When she opens Parliament every year, the government of the day writes her sp^h outlining its legislative program.

Powell, a member of Northern Irelands Protestant Ulster Unionist Party, accused ministers of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government of writing the queens recent sj^hes and putting a non-white bias in the sovereigns mouth.

But Buckingham Palace press secretary Michael Shea said the queen wrote the Christmas message herself. Shea noted that the queen is head of state of 17 countries including Britain.

The queen has all her people at heart, irrespective of race, creed or color, he said.

Powells views on race have attracted widespread publicity since 1968, when he predicted a bloodbath if non-white immigration to Britain went unchecked. A former Conservative health minister, he left the party in 1974.

In a speech Friday to Leicester businessmen, the 71-year-old Powell said the queens speeches suggest that she has the interests and affairs of other countries in other continents as much or more at heart than those of her own people.

He said they also suggested that even here in the United Kingdom she is more concerned for the suscep

tibilities and prej[udices of a vociferous minority of newcomers than for the great mass of her subjects.

Powells remarks have split the right wing of the Conservative Party and brought into the open a simmering discontent in some sections of the party over the queens Christmas broadcast.

I did not feel so much attention to Mrs. Gandhi was appropriate for a Christmas broadcast, said right-wing Tory lawmaker John Stokes.

But fellow Conservative Jill Knight said: Enoch Powell hasnt a shred of right to suggest that he knows better^n her majesty what she should say.

Britains conservative newspapers also were split.

The Sunday Telegraph said there is a danger that the more successfully she identifies with all the various Commonwealth cultures, creeds and political systems, the less complete could become her understanding of the British.

But The Daily Mail said Powell had virtually accused the queen of being unpatriotic and told its readers: She needs no lectures in duty to Britain from anybody. She is a straightforward and sincere woman and need feel no inhibition about expressing at Christmas or any time her instinctive concern for others - whatever the color of their skin.

Powell came under strong

attack from opposition leaders.

Deputy Labw Party leader Roy Hattersley said: Powell has got to get it into his head that a large proportion of the British population is black - West Inman and Asian - and they are the queens subj^ts and every bit as patriotic and loyal as he is.

Liberal leader David Steel said the queens broadcast contained a refreshingly wider vision of the problems confronting our world and the need for international brotherhood than is commonly heard from more narrow-minded politicians, of which Mr. Powell is the narrowest.

Good Summer Water Supply

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government says heavy rains and snow in the western United States over the winter will bring abundant water supplies next summer.

Peter C. Myers, chief of the Agriculture Departments Soil Conservation Service, says the agencys first snowpack survey of ie season Jan. 1 showed that precipitation last fall and so far this winter has been very heavy for the second consecutive year.

Now tt costs 15^ less to make your kids hai^

Kids love the scrumptious taste of Van Camps' Beanee Weenee,' delicious sliced wieners and Van Camps* famous beans in a zesty tomato sauce. And moms can save 150 on Beanee Weenee* or Van Camps* other kids favorites-Chilee Weenee* Skettee Weenee" and Noodlee Weenee, all in quick-open cans.

Kids already love Beanee Weenee.* With 150 off, moms will love em too.

Save 151. one can of

Van Camp*a Beanee Weenee, Chilee Ufeenee, Skettee Weenee"* or Noodlee Weenee.

Mt. Deatef Vbu f aulfwiitd as n agent 0 Stoieiy Van Camp, Inc., to aSow 15e toward one can o( van Campa* products as dascrtbed in heading at left (any se)

Mart to: StokelyA/an Camp. Inc.. PO Bo> 163. Ciinton. Iowa 52734 wa will pay you the value o> this coupon plus 7c handling for each coupon providing you have compted witfi the terms of this offer Invoices proving purchase of sufkient stocks of our brands to cover coupons submiited must be shown upon request Failure to do so at our option may voto art coupons submitted Coupons good only on brands specirted and are nontiansterabfe Consumer must pay any sales tax involved. This offer void where taxed, restricted or license required Cash redemption value l/20th of ic. This offer is imited to one coupon per family group or organizaon COUPON aPlKCS JUUII. 1N4

SSQOQ IBlSy?

was "to combine knowledgeable hospital and knowledgeable aviation

Most of the fixed-wing air ambulance services (at that time) consisted of pilots willing to take a seat out of an airplane and lay a blanket on the floor for a patient, Cooper explained. They had few medical skills. Air Evac put hospital-trained nurses and paramedics in the air, with pilots who knew something about emergency rescue.

The planes, too, were equipped for medical transport. And the service was connected to hospitals whose staffs were highfy trained in emergency medical care as well as haying the resources of a variety of medical specialists.

Today, Air Evac has 21 flight nurses, 20 paramedics, and six helicopter pilots and several fixed-wing pilots all experienced in air emergency rescue. Cooper notes.

It has two pressurized' fixed-wing aircraftjlesigned for high altitude, crosscountry transport, and' two twin-engine specially designed and equipped helicopters.

Each is a mini-hospital outfitted with the most modern lifesaving equipment, including cardiac monitoring devices, respirators and more. Cooper described them as airborne intensive care units and flying emergency rooms combined.

Air Evac nurses are CCRNs; having at least three years of critical care experience and have completed a 400-hour flight nurse training course, among other requirements. Paramedics who fly as members of the helicopter team only have similarly rigorous training in emergency care.

In the air, paramedics and nurses can begin emergency procedures ttot can mean the difference between life and death to a critically ill patient. Cooper points out.

In 1963, Air Evac teams,

always on 24-hour alert, flew some 3,035 patients on more than 2,972 tran^wrt flights. Cooper estimates that since its foundiog it has flown over

1 millim miles.

In additiim to serving the Southwest, Air Evac uses its pressurized fixed-wing > to transport patients

non-sUq> cross-country, taking patients with acute medi^ ^ cal needs to a specifi- specialty hosital w treat-mmtcoiter.

HELPING HANDS Pinpointing the John Morgan, lead dispatcher, calculate location of an accident scene to which the bearing and mileage from Air Evacs Air Evac was requested to respond, base at Samaritan Medical Center Larry T. Cooper, program director, and in Phoenix, Ariz.

Proclaim Less Paperwork

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is claiming credit for saving Americans some 144 million hours last year in time they no longer have to spend filling out government paperwork.

Christopher DeMuth, the official in charge of reducing red tape, says that the time saving estimated at more than 350 million hours since the administration took office - has benefited small and large businesses, nonprofit organizations, state and local governments and individual citizens.

3. Tri-County Feed Mills

inPurinaXatQNf

ioTTbagONLY ^6^

P.O. Box 427 Bethel, N.C. 27812 (919) 825-4491

KRAFT CASINO MONTEREY JACK/JALAPENO PEPPER

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Wi Resi've 'I' Higni To lim.i Oujntiiiis Non* Soia To 0(11(1$ Oi S($Uu>inl5 Wl Acc(pl Fooo Slimps Ano AlC VOuCK'S PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAV

NobodyCooksIilielOU

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 09

7.25 OZ.

KRAFT

3/*I

KRAFT VELVEETA

CHEESE

2 LB.

KRAFT

VELVEETA SLICES PARKAY MARGARINE

1 LB. Vi'S

KRAFT PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4PA(X

15*1

KRAFT

AMERICAN

SINGLES

59'

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

Miracle Whip

Cjj'Ae 0'(i'"rty

QUART

16 OZ.

KRAFT 2 LB.

GRAPE

JELLY

99'

Jli tlitiiile Of Caudoi Oi SpMliiig

By LOUISE COOK ' Associated Press Writer Consumers are starti; llM4 in a conservative mi about money, according to a new survey which found that rane people in 10 would ratho* save or invest extra dollars instead of spending them.

: Karen Olshan, vice president and manager of corporate research for BBDO Inc., the advertising firm vdiich conducted the survey, said in a telephone interview ttot it is not clear whether {^le will keep a perma-nentlv tight rein on spending or whether they are simply being cautious after holiday shopping.

Whether it reflects the economy... is hard to know, she said.

^The people polled were asked what they planned to do with any money they had left after meeting expenses. Fifty-seven percent said they would put it in a savings account, 34 percent said they would invest it and 9 percent said they would spend it.

The poll was based on a nationwide sample of 200 people, interviewed during the first week of January.

Ms. Olshan pointed out that previous BBDO surveys showed a pattern of after-Christmas conservatism toward spending, followed by a mid-year loosening of the pursestrings. In a January 1983 poll, for example, only 12 percent of those questioned said they would spend any extra money they had, wlule a June 1983 survey showed 25 percent planning on spending.

At the same time, however, when the poll respondents were given a list of discretionary activties like eating out or taking a vacation and asked whether they planned more, less or about the same as last year, very few indicated plans to step up spending.

Only 12 percent, for example, said they would eat more often at expensive restaurants; only 19 percent said they would go to the movies more. The activity Sihowing the most promise ^s buying clothes; 41 per-cent said they planned to buy ore clothes this year than Ust.

I; Asked about the outlook for Xheir personal finances, the people questioned generally said they expected them to j^t better, with higher-mcome consumers expressly more confidence.

I_>Among those with an intime of 320,000 or less, 41 ^rcent said they expected meir personal finances to Improve, 37 percent said they jwpected things to stay the -same, 17 percent said Uiings ^ould get worse and 5 per-^t said they did not know.

; - Among those with an in-;come of $20,000 or more, 54 :percent said finances would improve, 39 percent said theyd stay the same and 7 it said they did not

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

: In January 1983, only 23 .percent of those in the ;under-$20,000 group and 49 percent of the over $20,000-group said things would get better, while 22 percent of the lower-income .respondents and 15 percent of the upper-income respondents said things would g^t worse.

-"There is no question in our thinking that Americans :^m to feel better about 'themselves and their country than they have in a long lime, said Ms. Olshan.

, The positive feeling Americans have about the country is reflected in their buying ihteiitions, although Ms. Olshan said the intentions dont always translate into action.

viPoll respondents were ipked whether they would be Ittely to buy American or foreign brands of clothing, irs, television sets, wine, ^reo equipment and video '^pment this year. More lhan 80 percent said they -were more likely to buy ^erican clothing and cars,

575 percent said theyd buy 5J.S. televisions, 66 percent jqpted for American wine and , -about 55 percent picked dnnestic stereo and video ^pment. /

*PMs. Olshan conceded that tkspite what people in the ' said, sales of imports oain strong. To smne

______ it (the poll) is a .

^ttflectioo of attitude as much tki, or more than, bdiavior, sfaei

1^ iimn^ than evei; right for you!

Presenting An Exciting Offer

For Our Shoppers...

JiKfOUFE.

CORN

Out Bonus Certificates are easy as...

With US every week This exclusive oiler

IS only one ol Ihc many values you II lind in our store

OR AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

WITH OUR EXCLUSIVE BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN

BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED THRU WED.. APRIL 11, IBM, AND MAY BE REDEEMED FOR FREE CORNING WARE THRU WED., MAY B. IBM.

2CA17ir Bonus

Cehilicale you'll, receive every limh you purchase $5 00 in groceries (you II gel two certilicates with each $10 00 purchase, three with $15 00. etc ) Use our handy Collector Card lo save your Bonus Certificates

3. COLLECT

Item ot your choice FREE or at our special prices when you redeem the appropriate amount ot Bonus Certificates

SAVE 70B

2-LB. SIZE FMZZIR QUEEN (AU.VJ

ipwiy

1.89

34B.TUBSUPBMNIAND

SOFT SPREAD 1.50

S-IB. SIZE PARMBIIB CMNKLE CUT

POTATOES ... 1.60

W-D BRAND UB. CHOICE BNLS. SHOULDER

ROAST .....iM.2.99

W-O BRAND UB. CHOICE 8EMI BNL8. NEW YORK

STRIP STEAK a3.69

1B-14-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

CHILI W/REARS .SO

1S-0Z. CAN ARMOUR CORNED

REEF HASH .. 1.09

24-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

REEF STEW .. 1.S9

1B-0Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH ORITAUAN

RREAD .........90

1.^0 JS

AVAAABU M DfUMNIflY BTOWS ONLY tTO AOOfMSBM ATBOnOMOFM

40 The Daily Reflector, Grnvtlla, .C. Wednesday. Jenuary 28,1964savings you can see

GRADE A MARVAL

TURKEYS

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST. .....ls.$1 .59

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST............le$1 .$9

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

STAR HICKORY SMOKED

1/4

LB.

RICHFOOD GRADE "A*

WHOLE MILK

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

GBJOiJ WIfUBIZfo HOMOCtNIZFD VITAMIN II

MILK

EARLY DAWN

SLICED PEACHES

OVERTON'S FINEST QWALTNEY HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

T40NE STEAKS.

12 OZ. PKQ.

99*

COURTLAND PORK

Q* LB.

ROLL

99'

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES i.7ls Pxa lb.29^

SPARE RIBS.......... . . 6-7 LB. PKQ. LB.99^

EOQEMONTFRESH

LINK SAUSAGE.... .....10 LB. PKQ.M 4

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

303 CAN

STAfHdST OIL OR WATER

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

e% OZ. CAN

SALAD DRESSING

QUART

JAR

REDOLO

CATSUP

QUART

BOHLE

INZ

HQ.00 o<> more food oRoeR-

CUP THIS COUPON

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

211 Janria Straat Horn# ol Graanvillaa Baat Maata Quantity RIghta Raaantd

YOPUIT REGUUR OR CUSTARD STYLE

YOGURT

6 0Z. CUP

2/*1

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE lUICE

^ GALLON PAPER CARTON

89*

PACKER'S usa FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

2/M

GENERIC

APPLE lUICE

64 OZ. JUG

99*

RICHFOOD OR FINE FARE

SALT

26 OZ. BOX

4/$1

RICHFOOD

ENKmy

BIG 3 LB. JAR

ECON

EVAPORATED MILK

13 OL CAN

3/M

RiCHFOOO

INSTANT COFFEE

6 0L JAR

MCHFOOO ASSORTED FUVORS

SOFT DRINKS

26 OL BOTTLE

2/*1

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

78*

WWiBiiaaaMBoaaaa

ar.HaMal-1644.

RICHFOOD SUGAR

artfar ancMhig aWartlaad Naina. WWiout eoepon tl.re. UaiN ona par cwloiii-

5 LB. BAG

TEXAS

GREEN

CABBAQE

MACARONI & CHEESE

7% OZ. I BOX

BANNER TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKQ.

BANNBl

ECON PAPER

NAPKINS

300 CT. PKG.

99*

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDltlONAL PEPSIS 99;

LIPTON

TEABAGS

3lbM Ifab detergbTT^

^ QMNTIOX .WNfclNa

FRESN CALIFORNIA

eoupoN and $10.00 toad ordar aidudhig adMrtlaad Haaw. WWmil eeupen 11.00. UmN ona par euatomar. Expiiea 1-IB44. ,

BROCCOU I

BUNCH

78*

UANaillBE I

1BLB.BAM

28 I

J.C. PaoneyompMiy, few. flOW2a8oimiMfns in this book ara vaNabIt only It largar J.C PtniwyslorM

and ctoaa-ouN an avalabla only wtula quantitiet last Intarmadiata markdownt may hava baan takan and wa rasarva tha rignt to limit quantitiasEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 and ENDS SATURDAY. JANUARY 28

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Shop 0:30am to 9:30pm Dally Stora Phono 750-1100 Catalog Phono 756-2145

Advortioing Supplomont to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Save 40%

Wbming combos: our separates and your style!Sale 7.99

Orig. $14. Our raglan sleeve top favors your active lifestyle. And a contrasting collar and placket show off your fashion sense. Its easy-going polyester/cotton. In solid colors for juniors S.M.L.Sale 8.99

Orlg. $16. Upbeat twill slacks put the accent on athletics. Styled with an inside drawstring boxer waist. In comfortable cotton/polyester. Choose from essential solids and pastels. For juniors.

Intermediate markdowne may have been taken.Sale 3.99

Orig. $7. For savings in the clutch, youll love our canvas take-along. Its extra roomy inside to hold all your gear. And it comes in all your favorite colors.25%to 40% a

Entire line of Spring outerwear.Sale 36.75

A. Rag. $49. Our sporty cotton chintz with poly/cotton plaid lining, nylon knit collar and two-way pockets.Sale 32.99

B. Orig. $49. Reversible jacket doubles as a super vest when you zip off the sleeves. Polyester/cotton poplin in blue/white. For junior sizes.Sale 26.25

C.Rag. $35. Our pastel silk jacket. Lightweight and luxurious. With all the details you want. Choose light grey, dusty pink, or medium blue. Juniors S,M,L.Sale 35.25

D. Rag. $47. The classic stadium jacket. In season-spanning polyester/cotton. Two tone contrast.Sale 21.99

E. Orig. $35. Our sporty lightweight jacket of polyester/cotton chintz with nylon lining. Assorted colors for junior sizes.

Save 20%

Kids separates take a west coast directioiii Saleas

A. Reg. $10. Short sleeve knit top, styled with contrasting collar, placket and cuffs. Cotton/polyester for big boys

Sale 10.40

B. Reg. $13. Sports pull-on pants of polyester/nylon/cotton. In turquoise or black. For big boys sizes 8-16.

C. Reg. $15. Sleeveless jacket with zip front and hood. Coordinates with shorts, tops and pants above. Of polyester/ nylon/cotton. Big boys sizes.

D. Reg. $10. Short sleeve striped top sports a solid placket, collar, and cuffs. Easy-care cotton/polyester. For big boys.

Sale 7.20

E.Reg. $9. Long sleeve T-shirt. With screen-printed Pacific Sport logo down the sleeve and sport scene on the back. All cotton for big boys sizes.

Sale *8

F. Reg. $10. Coordinating shorts of polyester/nylon/cotton. With comfortable pull-on waist. In turquoise or black. For big boys8-16.

Save on girls Wet Paint tie-dyed coordinates.

Multi-tone pastels in easy-care fabric accented with our Wet Paintsignature.

Big girl sizes.

Orig.

Sale

Shortall

$13

9.99

Double stripe shirt.......

.$8

5.99

Split shirt.......

...... $13

9.99

Wet Paint shirt.

6.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been

taken.

JC Penney

Family boat shoes. *6 to *8 off.

Landlubbers and seasoned sailors alike love the looks of our leather boat shoes. Theyre caspal favorites, with traditional double eyelet styling and rawhide laces that go all around. Traction-tread composition bottoms for sure-footing even on slippery surfaces.

Reg. Sale

Girls boat shoes.......$26 19.99

Little boys boat shoes .. $26 19.99

Big boys boat shoes____$28 19.99

Womenis boat shoes____$30 23.99

Mens boat shoes......$35 27.99Save on basics for the boys.

Sale 4.79. Reg. 5.99.3-pack of fashion solid color briefs. Comfortable cotton/ polyester. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 5.43. Reg. 6.79.6-pack of cotton tube socks. With colorfully striped tops. Sizes M,L,XL.Stock up on basics for giris.

Sale 3.81. Reg. 4.77.6-pack of cotton/polyester briefs. In prints and pastels, for sizes 4 to 14.

Sale 634. Reg. 79$; Print bikini of cotton/polyester. In a choice of prints, for sizes 4 to 14.

Sale 1.27. Reg. 1.59"Colorful crew socks. Cotton/stretcii nylon. S,M,L.

Sale 1.60. Reg. $2. Anklet socks of cotton/nylon. With satin bow on cuff.

3/6

Style, comfort and fit? Par Fourshirts, of course!

Par Four shirts.Sale 10L99

A,B,C,D. Reg. ,$13 and $15. Take your pick of *four great looks from our Par Four collection. Fancy woven and knit shirts in stripes, plaids, or solids. Choose from assorted collar styles, all in polyester and cotton blends.

Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Par Four slacks.Sale 19.99

E. Reg. $26. P^r Four sportslacks, winning partners for our Par Four shirts. Styled with front and back pockets, and a contrasting leather-tab belt. In polyester/cotton duck that stays neat all day. Mens waist sizes 30 to 42.

IWo Plus IWo shirts.Sale 14.99

F.,G. Reg. $18 and $19. IWo styles from IWo Plus Tvro? Short sleeve shirts for your sporty side. Choose the solid pullover with contrasting trim. Or the engineer stripes with rib knit collar and cuffs. Both of polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.Sale 17.99

H. Reg. $22. Belted sport slacks for casual good looks. Tailored of spun polyester that has a natural-fabric look. With coordinating leather tab belt. In a choice of solid colors. For mens sizes 28 to 36.

Save 20% to 50%

Finish first with famous name sports apparei

Nike

Cotton/acrylic warm-ups for men and women. Ail with famous Nike logo.

Reg. Ssis

A. Mens hooded sweatshirt... 19. 9918.99 Men's sweatshirt (not shown) 15.9912.79

B. Mens sweatpant ....... 17.9914.39

C. Womens hooded sweatshirt 19. 9918.99

D. Womens sweatshort 10.99 8.79

E. Womens sweatpant 17.9914.39

Activewear sets for men and women.

Your choice.

Saie 13.99

F. Orig. 27.99. Mens hooded warm-up suit. Pullover jacket has drawstring hood. Pants have elasticized waist and sewn-in creases. Acrylic triple knit.

G. Orig. 27.99. Womens warm-up suit.

In comfortable acrylic/cotton with fleece inside. Pullover jacket has drawstring hood and pouch pockets. Pants have elasticized waistband and leg opening.

intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Nike sportshoes

Sale 18.99

Reg. 21.99. Nike Monterey training shoes for men, women and kids. With lightweight nylon and suede uppers, comfort padding inside. And traction tread rubber soles for sure starts and stops.

Wrap yourself in savings on towels.

If perfect 4.99. The slight imperfections in these luxurious towels save you plenty of money, but wont affect looks or wear. Towels are thirsty cotton/polyester terry with medallion design. In super col^.

If perfect tala

Hand towel...........3.49 2.49

Washcloth............2.19 1.79

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

GympaclSOO.

Sale259.99

Reg. 299.99. Gympac 1500 fitness system helps you exercise more effectively at home. Chrome-plated steel set-up includes illustrated instruction course. Comes unassembled. Accessory weights, Reg. 39.99 Sal# 29.99

Professional style east iron weights.

Sale 109.99

Reg. 139.99.198 lb. cast iron barbell/ dumbbell set. With 5' barbell bar, 31" sleeve, 2 inside and 2 outside collars, 2 dumbbell bars and sleeves, 4 dumbbell collars, and more.

Inelinebeneh.

Sale 89.99

Reg. 119.99. Deluxe incline bench with pullpiy system and 3-position squat rack. Tubular steel. Comes unassembled.

Hydraulio rower.

Sale 129.99

Reg. 169.99. Hydraulic rower for rowing squats, curls, and more. With padded seat. Comes unassembled.

50% 0

Seleoted lamps.

Sale 29.99

Orig. $60. Brighten your home with our brass-finish, cast metal table lamps. Traditional looks that blend with any decor. Choose from assorted styles. All with 3-way switch and pleated shade.

Sale 39.99

Orig. $60. Lighten up with our Americana pine table lamps. Choose from several styles, all with handsomely-turned solid pine bases and beautiful brass-tone accents. With fabric-over- . vinyl shades.

25% to 50%o

Solid sheets.

All of easy-care polyester/cotton. Rat and fitted sheets cost the same.

Orig.

Twin sheet......... -7.99

Full sheet .....9.99

Standard cases by the pair .7.99

6.99

8.99

5/6

Dress separates that make perfect partners.Comfort^

coordinates.Sale 74.99

A. Rtg. $96. Executive privilege starts with our Comfort^ suited separates. Great looking jackets and slacks, tai> lored in texturized stretch polyester to give the appearance of a rich wool blend. So he can make all his moves in non-stop comfort. Easily washable, too. Also sold separately;

Reg. Sals

Cohfifort^ blazer.......$70 S5-00

Comfort^^ slacks.......$26 19.99Our Stafford blazer.

Sale 6999

|. $95. Dedicated to the well-man. Featuring the quality difference that comes form traditional tailoring and a luxurious, year 'round fabric of woven polyester/wool. Solid shades, for mens regular, short and long sizes.

Stafford^ Slacks.Sale 2999

C. Reg. $45. Quality dress slacks tailored in a fine blend of polyester/wool thats comfortable in any weather. In a choice of solid colors. Mens sizes.25% of

Dress shirts.Sale 899

D. Reg. $12. Button down a great buy on our long sleeve dress classic. Its carefree polyester/cotton oxford cloth. Choose white or blue. Men's sizes.

Doss not Include entire stock.200/0 offAll neckwear.

E. Tie it ail together with savings on all our neckwear. Stock up on all your favorite looks. Including our Stafford^** quality silk ties, and fashionable tie-and-hankie sets. Just to mention a few. Come choose from all in store and save.

iVV' ^ 'Prices good through Sunday, Jan. 29,1984

1Tii>pliinir""T t---

IhMfli TtaMs. OwkM HmM/iMi. Ckppd H VUhf* AMcM*. 01M Nmm AapM. WMmm MeNMM, Pppmwtth 0MWit/nw>. jiiliiiiuMi Dii>

GnmnM* IMIp KalMlw, OwthMBCwMMpHmM

Kan** Palkp. Kerr BMatfMrvei the right to limit quentitiee of all itemi. Kerr policy Is^ipwide you with the item edvertiied el the price advertted. If due to eoine unforeeeeeble circumttancee the item ia not available, a rain check will be iaaued to enable you to buy the item later when available.

Wmk

tor

ImITBCaDisposable YOU SAVE 419!f R-11.29 each

Twin pack

'ea;

S'H* DURHAM CREEDMOOR fiREENVUXE e ROCKYMOUNT * CHAPEL mu. i eOUWBOROe lACKEOtlVmEe IflUIMUTO R 6WLSi^ ^ ^rbORO i:MYgTgWUX GARREO^

Kanrafulley.

ctocuMtaacwilw

JIISrZIvrSfiZoZl^^ of .11 turn.. Kr', polky I. to provide yov with item ivwtlMd ! tb. price edverttaed. II de. to iom aelofeweebU

ibe H*e I, BOt eveUable. B lele check wUl be leeeed to eaabU you to buy Ibe Hem leler wbee svelleble.

Halls Coagh Lozengers, itick

4 Different Flavors $

Afriil

NASAL SPRAY

IS ML Reg. or Menthol

YOU SAVE 1!

Reg.

12.99

each

Maalo]!

12HNinceriae

40* i 99

OFF! j 1^ each

Regular $2.39

Mirnwwi

BC Powder

Fast Pain Relief

rz oo'y JL Pack,

Reg. $2.49 SO Packs

Box

Sudafed

30 MG. Decongestant

SAVE 90*!

Reg.

$2.39 _

24'g M each

.C^

Nature Made

Vitamin C SOOmg Tablets

SAVE 80*1

100 Tablets l49

Regular $2.29

each

ABH/ANCED

FORMULA

Regular, Mint, Gel Reg. ^ Q $1.73

M each

ox.

Toothbrushes

Reg.

$1.79

each

B-20. 30, 35. 40. 60

TEMPRA Drops

Acetaminophen

SAVE *1!

Reg.

$4.19

OS.

each

PRESCaiPTiONS

ill

...are oy TwFrioitv.

and 4ow prescription prices.

neet

enema

69*

l-gallon/Triton Distilled Water

SAVE 30<!

Reg.

99$

4%-

OX.

each

Reg.

994

gallen

gal

SOFLENSRefUI

Enzymatic Cleaner

SAVE 1.40!

Reg.

$7.19

|24

^Tablets

Kerr Brand Rubbing Alcohol 70% Isopropyl Compound

box

Reg.

694

26-OX.

each

iHv

MH)r

1 FOR

DRV

SKIN

CARf

'XAl,, ,,,

iuik)n

Keri'Lotion YOU SAVE $2!

each

Reg.

$6.59

13-oz.

HlV net

Hair Spray, 9-oz.

u. '19

& x~.>

i5cl

./^c

Maybelline

Great Lash Mascara

Reg.

$2.39

each

'mxi'shields I

r-sf#

Cocoa Butter

Hand and Body Lotion... ^39

Reg.

$2.99

each

S\j3

/iy

Revlon' Emery Board 4% inches

Reg.

Kerr Nail Polish Remover, 4-ounce

each

Kerr Maxi Pads

Regular or Super Box of 30

LfA.

Box

Kerr Maxi Shields, 30s

029

$2.99 ^^1 box

Mini df 39 Shield 30s

aooy-J

n-ioovJ

Shampoos & Instant Conditioners Nutri-body, EFA, and Gelave...

YOUR (DICE

inces

Each

Mega

Cosmetic Puffs YOU SAVE 39

2V**

Regular $$ each

[WIDEBAND

KNEEHIGH9

5 pairs per Box

Reg.

$3.30

hox

Hankscraft 1 Gallon Cool Vapor Humidifer

YOU SAVE $6!

Reg.

$1$.$ ,

#8$72 mU each

2 pairs per Box

198

Box

Hankscraft 1 Gallon Steam VAPORIZER YOU SAVE $3!

Ret*

f.$9

56t2

each

WtePa^ Mates,'9^^

YOU SAVE NI

Solo Hot a CM j iMltetId FiUl Cn^, FMk of sa SAVEIO#!

Tabe Socks Pssfcols

SAVBv2I

tf.

Smolwand

Odoriiioker

CANDLES

Tfll

Trovtw^Sldrt

HANGER

*n-

DOORMIRRORSAVE *1.61!each

Reguhr$6.49

TWLB1450

i14k50-Iii.

iWiMatti^ CetAst'Srias

Ammbtjf XhM

^ LADY I Dishcloths

&eymoun p.ckofFoor

Ironing Table I SAVE 20*1

$t2.M

i99

each

Kef.

91.1I

Antiqiia Milli

Bathroom Rug, SAVE II!

MM Mcfc

16*0I.

SAVE 50M Polyester Fibre-flller

c 11?

100%

01.00

Tost Pillows Assorted Colors

SO* OFF!

Keg.OS.OS

TDK VHS

and Beta Video Blank Cassettei Yonr Choice...

Reg.

$10.99

each

60-Minute Cassette Tapes

SAVE 60d!

Reg. 91.59 Bag of 3

Bicycle

Plastic Coated Playing Cards

Polaroid Time Zero and 600 Hi Speed Film Yonr Choice...

Single

$8.49

pack

Gran Prix Slimline Cassette

RECORDER

QQ^ |& 1 Q

JLw

Each

ststaa

Clairol Hairsetter SAVE *4!

MCk

lid

SvE*4!

PHOTO Album

100-

p.g.s

each

Regular $9.99 ea.

Sylvaniaa Super 10 Flip Flash

SAVE 70*!

Reg.

$1.99

Ten

Bulbs

PACK

Pocket Calculator

499

Reg.

96.99

#2999

each

COLOR

FILM

100

24 exp.

FREE

Roll of Kerr Brand 35mm Film 24-Exposure with every Roll of 35mm Film brought in the store for developing & printing during this sale.

C-41 Processing.

Semi-Deak

Top

Printer

Rag.

964.91

#1961

MR.C0FFEE

NONTH iUNtaiCAN tVSTfMl

SALE PRICE 22.88

Lcee Mail-in Rebnte...........4.00

18.88

Plastic Windshield Magnetic Cover

SAVE 30*!

Reg.

$1.29

ea.

Lamp Oil in Your

Choice of colors...

Red, green, gold & clear

r. QQ*

28-oz. mj each

Golden Flame III FIRE LOGS

Reg.

$4.99

Case

CASE

Case of 6 Logs

Sanyei

4pc. Fire Tool Set

19*?

Reg.

$29.95

Crestline Kerosene Heater 9500 BTlTs. 1.1 Gal.

89^?

Regular $129.95"'.s

Prestone 14-oz.

DE-ICER

Spray with Scraper

Z" 129

$1.69 , ch

Ice Scraper

Plastic, 7 inches

SAVE 20*1

Reg.

794

each

WD-40 Aerosol

For anything that Sticks or Squeaks

Reg.

$1.99

9-oz.

nei

Antifreeze/ Coolant

Reg.

$4.99

each

C and D Size

Batteries

4*pk.

Reg.

$1.49

Pk.

each

Gulf

Lite

BKHL. -

Fan Forcectrici L8 F*'? Starter Heater... R Sticks

88 QQ(|:

each 13 61.39 ^ ^ pk.

SAVE 501

Air Deflectors

each

Reg. $1.49 Attach to Heat Vents