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INSIDE TODAYREFUGEESThe United States is preparing to admit an estimated 8,000 Vietnamese children fathered by| American servicemen. Details on page 12.

INSIDE TODAYEVACUEESCoastal North Carolina residents took advantage of shelters Tuesday night as Hurricane Diana stalled near Wilmington. Stories on page 14.

SPORTS TODAYPin MATCHUP

. D.H. Conley and North Pitt meet in a cross-county matchup Friday night, highlighting the county high school football weekend. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 220

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1984

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSy>anqa>allsqAfteKSIappndFl>filminatonT^

By MARY AWE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Hurricane Diana loitered just off the coast today, keeping thousands of refugees in emergency shelters as forecasters warned that the storm was intensifying and could still move toward land with its 113 mph winds and threat of giant storm tides.

The problem this morning is we have a hurricane with no sense of direction. said Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

Power outages, do\4Tied tree limbs and heavy rain were reported, but there were no serious injuries and some coastal communities nearest the storms center reported no substantial damage.

Theres not even enough damage to try to put a dollar

figure on. said Andy Atkinson, finance officer for New Hanover County and spcAesman for emergency services during the hurricane.

I girt up and looked over the area and the damage looks miiHM*, Wrightsville Beach Mayor Gene Floyd said today. Everythings OK over here

In Southport, near the tip of Cape Fear, _ ____ dispatcher who wmildnt give her name said poweT^s restored about 9 a.m. this morning and that there a^ieared to be no substantial damage other than tree limbs in the streets.

Dianas sustained winds around its center settled from 135 mph late Tuesday to 115 mph this morning, then rose to 120 mph. Right now its starting to intensify. Don Witten, National Weather Service spokesman in

Washington, said at mid-morning.

The hurricane's eye was 45 miles east-southeast of Wilmington at 10 a.m.. but in the city the wind blew at 29 mph this morning with gusts to 41 mph.

More than 14,000 evacuees went to 65 shelters during the night in a 12-county area of coastal North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt said.^About 9,000 people had moved into' shelters in South Carolina but were allowed to return home Tuesday.

Hunt, who was touring Wilmington this monung, warned residents to stay inside because Diana is still a very dangerous storm because of the possibility of lieavy rain and the storm's erratic movement.

In three counties around Wilmington, some 16,000 people were without power, said Carolina Power & Light

Co. spokesman Mac Harris.

Streets in Wilmington were pssable this morning, but late Tuesday the wind had driven stinging walls of rain horizontally across empty streets. The city Police Department pulled its cruisers off the street and patrolled in borrowed four-wheel drive vehicles.

VI I I

Nearly 700 National Guard troo{^ were called but to assist with traffic and other evacuation work.

II LJ

" The National Weather, Service reported today that 7 inches of rain had fallen in Wilmington sincf Tuesday morning, backing up storm sewers and threatening flooding in low-lying areas. Flooding was reported around the Pamlico and Albemarle sounds 225 miles to the north of Wilmington, as well as the Cape Fear and New rivers.

PREP.ARING

STORM -

employee

By STUART SAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County officials adopted a wait-and-see stance as hurricane Diana sat stalled off the North Carolina coast today.

The National Weather Service had warned that the hurricane, after making landfall, counld follow a track to the east of Greenville. But Diana, rather than coming ashore, sat off the coast near Wilmington this morning.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby

Greenville Is Refuge For Some

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Fearing the brunt of Hurricane Diana, residents of coastal North Carolina traveled inland Tuesday in search of refuge.

Hotel and motel managers in the Greenville area said all rooms were filled Tuesday night and no-vacancy signs were expected again tonight as the hurricane skirted the North Carolina shore.

' On The Camelot Inn's guest register Tuesday night were people from Emerald Isle, Washington.

Joyner said shelters at 13 schools throughout the county were opened at 10 p.m. Tuesday. We had about 125 people. Wellcome Middle School and D.H. Conley had the largest crowds, he said.

Joyner, who said there were no problems ... everything went real smooth. said there were still 10 peopl at the school in Grifton at 7:30 a.m. who were planning to stay for a while." But he said persons at the other 12 schools left earlier in the morning.

But Waiting

If there is a need for shelters, later today or tonight, we will reopen them, Joyner said. Were just waiting to see now what will happen. Everybody is on standby. Mayo Allen, director of public works for the city of Greenville, said we kept 12 employees here all night but they were not called out. If the storm is still around, well do the same tonight.

Malcolm Green, director of the electric system for the Greenville Utilities Commission, said his de

partment activated our storm restoration procedure at noon Tuesday" and refueled and stocked trucks, increased inventory of storm-sensitive material and reorganized crews to be ready to respond to an emergency.

We're ready. But were hoping its a training exercise, Green said.

The National Guards 514th Military Police Company in .Greenville was activated about 7^ p.m. Tuesday, as was the unit of the 213th MP Co.

(Please turn to page 9)

wens Heads New School Consolidation Committee

By MARY SCHl LKE.N Reflector Stall Writer Mark Owens will serve as chairman of the Pitt and Greenville schools consolidation committee, a 12-member board which will meet during the upcoming year to plan and review proposed consolidation of the two school systems.

Owens was elected at the committees first meeting Tuesday. He' currently serves as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The committee, composed of eight Pitt Board of Education members and four Greenville Board of Education members, was formed after the county board indicated in June it favored conditional consolidation of the two systems.

According to the boards merger policy statement, the committee is to ^-review and make decisions related to achieving full consolidation and see that services betw^een the two systems are jointly planned.

shared, reviewed and phased in consistent with completion of improvements to facilities.

The superintendents of the two systems, Eddie West of Pitt County and Delma Blinson of Greenville, were selected as the committees secretaries.

The committee also approved at ^ its first meeting a set of standard 3 operating procedures listing its goals and objectives, organization.

(Please turn to page 16)

Fwrteenl^k SrM Tejaco gas stalion, la^ front Indaws of the businass j Morehead Cilv,-Beaufort. Oriental -

late Tuesday afternoon in preparation for Hurricane Diana. (Reflector Photo bv Tom mv Forrest)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and teii us about the probiem or issue into which you d iike for Hotiine to iook. Endose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daiiy Refiector, Box 1%7. Greenviiie. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotiine cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we deai with aii of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but oniy initiais will be pubiished.

PIAL-A-TEACHER VOLUNTEERS ASKED The Greenville City Schools* Dial-A-Teacher program has begun and volunteers are needed to make it work. Area students can telephone for assistance in mathematics, science, social studies, and English-language arts any evening Monday-Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Coordinated through the Community Schools Program, the program is designed to assist students in finding their own solutions to homework problems. It is not designed to give answers. Community Schools Director Betty Barbee said.

Anyone who can give a few hours to the students is asked to call Ms. Barbee, 752-4192.Forecast

Tornado watch today for Pitt, Greene, Lenior and Wayne counties. Tonight and Thursdbty windy with showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. High near 80. Easterly winds 15 to 25 mph tonight.Looking Ahead

Variably cloudy Friday and Saturday with scattered showers and possible thunderstorms Friday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s.

_.and Indian Beach, among other coastal locations, said manager Don McLane. He said a lot of them are planning to stay on in Greenville tonight.

They are moving inland and are bringing some of their things. he said, "They are coming in to Greenville for their peace of mind. It is a lot easier to move here where the land is high and wait it out than to stay near the coast until the last minute.

Clerk Gary Johnson at The Ramada Inn said many of his customers were from the Morehead City and Atlantic Beach areas.

A lot of people are annoyed because it (the storm) didnt turn out to be as big as they thought it was going to be, Johnson said. But one man said he still wanted to get outofMoreheadCity.

We were turning away people last night, said Ramada assistant manager Paul Gianino. A lot of people were trying desperately to get a room anywhere in Greenville.

(Please turn to page 16)

OWENS TO CHAIR COMMITTEE ... Mark Owens, left, listens to discussion at the first meeting of the Pitt and Greenville school consolidation committee after being elected chairman of the committee. .Members also

approved operating procedures and set meetings for 5 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Owens also serves as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. (Reflector Photo By Marv Schulken)

GUC Approves Rownetree Service

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page6 Area items Page 14State news

Page 16-Obituaries Page 17-Sports Page 24Leisure

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved water and service to the Rownetree Woods development just west of the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction area on N.C. 43 at the intersection of secondary road 1204, but delayed action on a proposed electric rate increase.

Commissioners last month approved serving the Rownetree Woods property, being developed by Collice Moore, subject to the property being brought into the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city and the developer executing a voluntary covenant of annexation.

But by a vote of 4 to 2, the commission Tuesday agreed to serve the development even if the

property is not brought into the extraterritorial limits.

That action came after attorney Fred Mattox, representing Moore, said I ask you to remove that condition of the motion ... and serve the property.

Mattox, who said efforts have been made to secure service for the property, and to have the property brought into the extraterritorial limits for several months, told commission members that the county planning board approved the development plans in July, and the citys Planning and Zoning Commission approved the development in August.

Mattox noted that Moore has requested that the area be brought into the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city and has also petitioned for

annexation.

Saying the City Council has considered the property two times taking no action once and not approving the request for inclusion in the extraterritorial limits once Mattox said in my mind, the City Council is a political group.

Mattox also pointed out that Moore has complied with all requirements of a commission policy regulating service to areas outside the citys extraterritorial limits.

Commission attorney Phil Dixon, responding to Mattoxs presentation, su^ested that the commission could follow the written policy for service outside the extraterritorial limits, or follow the informal policy of requiring the development to come into the extraterritorial limits before service is extended. Dixon also told com

mission members, I think, if you want to serve the property, there is no legle obstacle.

After commission member Louis Zincone said, in his opinion, the City Council has ducked this," attorney Mickey Herring, representing property owners in the area around Rownetree Woods, said the City Council found the development not ... consistant with the long-range plan of the city.

Attorney Charles Vincent, al^o representing property owners in the area, suggested that by requesting service outside the extraterritorial limits, they are dictating a zoning policy to the city and termed the move "an effort to go in through the back door.

Commission member Andy War-{Please turn to page 9)

2 The Paity Reflector. Greenville. N C-

W8dnedw.Splwnt>ef 12.1984

Fine Arts Ball Invitations Have Been Mailed

Births

Invitations to the Fine Arts Ball, the annual dinner dance benefit for the Greenville Art Museum, have been mailed to the membership.

The ball will be held at the King and Queen North Friday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. Pre-ball parties also will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard are the host couple for this year. Harry Deal and the Galaxies will {M*ovide the music for the black tie event.

Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr. has announced that a $125 patrons subscription to the ball will include an additional cocktail buffet to be held Thursday. Oct. 18. at 7 p.m.. at Turtle Hall, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Patrick on Route 9. Greenville. .-Vrt furnished by Chilik Gallerv of Boston will be on exhibit! and available for purchase.^

Sarvey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Paul Sarvey, 112 Stanton Drive, a deleter, Ariel Elizabeth, on Sept. 5,1964, in Pitt County MemtMial Hospital. Mrs. Sarvey is the former ^ron Leigh Isenhour.

Burk Johnson, 2509-B East Thicd. Street, a son, Edward Stanhope, on Sept. 6,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gibson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Gibson, Farmville, a son, Billy Christofrtier, on Sept. 6,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward

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I BALL PLANNERS...Sydney Womack, Becky I Howard, Anita Powell, Memrie Scales and Lynda Blount admire a porcelain doll and

pottery during a break from a meeting held at the Art Museum to finalize plans for the Fine Arts Ball.

Hair And Apparel Styles This Fall Are Mannish

HANDLING STRESS AND YOUR EMOTIONS

?hi

A MEDITATION SEMINAR

^ P

CHICAGO i.AP) - Girls'will be boys, or so it would seem when lo(*ing' at fashions for fall. This year, mensw ear is women s wear as wdl.

And just as shots of hot color and a mad mix of textures will add femininity to fall's mannish silhouettes. color and texture will add femininity to the short androgynous hairstyles forecast for fall by the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board.

"The menswear look, with its larger scale, calls for a new proportion in hairstyles a shorter look that is still versatile enough to be very feminine at night. says board member Darlene Hakola of Portland. Ore.

The nape and sides may be clipped very short, much like a

man's cut while the crown and bangs remain long. Many women will want a partial perm in these longer-hair sections for an interesting mix of straight and waved textures.

Michael Swiger. Phoenix. Ariz.. agrees that the menswear trend has created a need for a hairstyle that can accommodate a number of radically different looks, from pretty to punk.

Day and evening fashions are becoming more and more polarized. Women who wear a very tailored suit with a tie and oxfords to work, come home and slip into a slinky beaded dress for an evening out." he says. Fall hairstyles n^ to be able to make that kind of day-to-night switch. Textured shorter hair, with fullness cut and permed into the style, can make that transformation

GHS Class of 37 Held Reunion

Swiger uses a weave cut to add texture and fullness, particularly in the crown. I first cut a section of hair, then weave out strands and cut the remaining hair shorter, he explains. The resulting style can be controlled with gels or mousses for a sleek day look, or can be styled into a full flounce of curl for evening.

For added glamour, Swiger notes, women will use color-highlighter mousses that shampoo out as make-up for the hair. Shades like burgundy, cognac and champagne can add a touch of auburn, red or blonde overall or to accent a design line. ^

Color is an integral part of falls hairstyles, according to Michael Marks of Elkins Park, Pa. Well be using bold color highlights to add pizzazz to a cut in the same way a woman adds a bright scarf to an ensemble of neutral-toned fabrics. Not all of falls styles will be boldly colored and super short,

however. Victor Figueroa of New York sees the bob, springs hot style, updated with softness in layers all over. Filtering as the new layering is caUed, gives the hair movement by taking away excess weight. Falls bob will also be cut higher on the nape and permed in an uncurly crinkled texture, he says. The look is soft but still controlled.

Cross dressing the androgynous trend has given women the freedom to structure their day lode in much the same way a man does. A good suit, maybe trousers and a jacket, make dressing for work each morning as easy as possible, Figueroa explains.

Falls hairstyles, at the same time structured and unstructured, will help to keep the menswear feeling from becoming too masculine. Part of the attraction of a woman in a mans clothes is the fact that she is indeed still

The practice of meditation is a way to discover our basic sanity and awaken our innate intelligence. Besides deepening our sense of trust, the practice shows us how to work with our confusion - subconscious gossip, hopes and fears, and thoughts of all kinds Starting with the practice of simply sitting, meditation gradually extends to everyday situations and touches all aspects of our lives. ,

^ Dates: Wednesday, Septembier 19. 26, October 3,^10, 17, 24, 31

Place: Old Brown & Wood Auto Sales Office, Comer of 14th

Street and Dickinson Avenue Time: 7:00 PM

Instructor: Don Brown, M.D.

Cost: $20.00

Format: Two periods of meditation practice interwoven with

teaching, individual assistance, and discussion.

For further information call 355-6410. You must bring your own cushion or chair for sitting. Register on Wednesday night, September 19th.

/ Anyone is welcome to enroll.

woman.

NATURAL LIVING COLOR PICTURES

The Greenville High School Class of *1937 gathered Saturday, at the Greenville Country Club to celebrate its 47th reunion with a luncheon attended by 80 class member, faculty and guests.

Members were greeted/by the plaiming committee comjs'ed\of Roland and Mary^ Woolard Modiin. Clay and Helen Settle Stroud. .Mary Loraine Horne MacKenzie, and Lillian Able Shelton.

The invocation was given by Lillian Shelton. .Mary Loraine .MacKenzie acknowledged Charles Gaskins, the former class treasurer.

Mary Modiin introduced former faculty members. Mrs. Evelyn

Buchanan Move and Reynolds May. Special gifts were to Reynolds May, Lt. Col. (Ret.) Charles Thomas Cox and Lena May Smith Caveness, visiting classmate. -

Sixteen deceased classmaTes were remembered. A memorabilia bulletin board prepared by Mary .Modiin featured class mementoes and historical, musical and social items which denoted the year. 1937.

Herbert Rogers and his wife were honored as the participants who had traveledd the greatest distance to be present from Sacramento. Calif.

A 50th anniversary' reunion was set for 1987. with Leslie Garner as chairman.

Bridge Winners Named

Winners at duplicate bridge played at Planters Bank Wednesday and Saturday have been announced.

Wednesday morning winners were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .684 percent; Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; and Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. Evelyn Forbes, third.

Conhell and Lewis Newsome, third; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

W eekend Quilt Show Planned

Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, first with .562 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; and Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

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WASHINGTON. N.C. - The I Pamlico River Quilters Guilds fourth annual quilt show will be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 22 and 23. at the Beaufort County .M-ts Council headquarters in the Old Railroad Station in Washington. N.C.

Over 100 items are expected to be on display, with judging done and prizes given. Entries will be ac-icepted on Friday and early Saturday^ morning. Contact Pearle Davis. 946-0390 or Ann Clark, ^8816, if you wish to enter. A country store to sell

handcrafted items will be available. q3S will a merchants mall for selling "^quilting supplies. Hours for the event are Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Admission is $1.

Saturday Martha Battle of the N.C. .Museum of History will be on hand to date old quilts. Carmilla Hollis will demonstrate a quick quilting technique. f Four quilts from the Stearns and Foster collection will be specially displayed and a slide presentation of quilted clothes will be given.

Wednesday afternoon east-west winners were Mrs. Sol Schecter and Mrs. Max Chused. first with 570 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de Sherbinin. second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell. third; and Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. C D. Elks, fourth.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jf and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .578 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eaglf and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. D. Ward, third; and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth. East-west winners the same afternoon were Dr. Charles Duffy and Dr. Robert Hankerson, first with .564 percent; Jean Farmer and Kenth Leggett, second; Mrs. William Mc-

The baby manuals would have you believe a childs first words are "Ma .Ma" and "Da Da. Dont you wish.

The first word is No, followed in two weeks by the first complete sentence, "Theres nothing to eat. Theres nothing to eat is an ex-preseion older than dirt. It is possibly the greatest guilt line ever written. Itll play anyw here and is guaranteed to bring a mother to her knees begging forgiveness.

That is why children have learned how to stage it, choreograph it and adapt it to whatever audience they are playing to.

Perhaps the most familiar perfor-nrance is the one staged hourly in front of the refrigerator door. A child will walk into the house, mechanically pull open both the doors to the freezer and refrigerator and scream, Theres nothing to eat.

My kids always played to the house . . . especially when my mother or mother-in-law were in it. They would wait until I had assumed my Florence Henderson pose of a loving mother and wife. Then they would appear and whisper, Grandma, theres nothing to eat around here... EVER!

It never ends. The first letter you get from your child at college will have one theme: starvation. There's nothing to eat here. Please send food. (This, in spite of the fact that the average weight gain among college freshmen is nine pounds a year.)

And for mothers who work outside

the home, food bulletins are issued every 15 minutes via a telephone call. There's nothing to eat for breakfast, nothing to pack for lunches and nothing in sight for dinner. As for the woman who doesnt leave an assortment of snacks by the door, don't even think of calling yourself Mother.

In my sons apartment the other day. I opened the door to his refrigerator. There was nothing in it but a calcified egg roll and a box of cereal hiding out from the roaches. "Theres nothing to eat. I said.

He replied. Ive been telling you that for years but you wo^^t listen.

To a child, nothing is considered edible that is frozen, packaged, wapped in foil, needs to be heated, cooked, identified, or has not danced on television. Anythin9gedible would have walked to the front of the refrigerator and jumped on their plate.

Theres nothing to eat is a great line whenever a mother appears late from an afternoon where she has taken a little time for herself. She will find her children in a pathetic tableau huddled around a bare table with bloated stmnachs, warming their hands over a candle, whining, Theres nothing to eat.

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By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Fathering Isnt Province Of Young, Readers Show

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I am a writer for the Baton Rouge (La.) Advocate and have a longtime interest in gerontology.

In a recent Dear Abby column, VPennsylvania Dutchman stated that his 24-year-old cousin had married an 81-year-old man. It was her first marriage and his third. Ten months later they had a son. Pennsylvania Dutchman stated that he had never heard of a man in his 80s fathering a child, and he asked you if this 81-year-old man had set some kind of record.

You replied, Probably not. But if somebody out there can top this. Ill hear about it.

Well, Im responding with an enclosure of an item from Believe It or Not by Ripley. It appeared on Nov. 11, 1970: The oldest living American is Sylvester Magee of Columbia, Miss., who fought on both sides during the Civil War, became a father at the age of 109, and at the time this was written he is in excellent health at the age of 129.

His birth, on May 19, 1841, has been officially attested by the state of Mississippi.

MIKE MULHERN

DEAR ABBY; In reference to the Pennsylvania Dutchman, I can toj) him. In 1891, a local physician in;the town of Saluda, S.C., married a ^oung woman who was a first cousin of my grandfather.

The groom was 74, and the bride w^s 16. They had their first child when he was 75, and their fifth child when he was 86! He died the fol-lafving year, or they probably would h^e had more children.

The young widow subsequently married and lived to the ripe old age of!87!

Lest you think I jest, this is d(5iumented and easily verified. The d&es of the abovementioned man aifd wife and all their children are orr their tombstones in Travis Park Cemetery in Saluda.

If you print this, please delete all the names (including mine), as I have a whole slew of relatives still li^fing in Saluda, and I wouldnt w^nt them to think I thought this was corny. But I do.

: NAME WITHHELD

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON REFRESHER Pecan Cookies & Iced Tea PECAN COOKIES >4-pound stick butter ^4 cup sugar 1 large egg, separated 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

1 teaspoon lemon juice P4 cups shifted cake flour ^4 cup pecan halves, finely chopped

In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg yolk, then lemon rind and lemon juice. Gradually stir in flour until blended. Chill dough, covered, until firm enough to handle. Using a level tablespoon for each, shape into balls. Beat egg white slightly and dip balls in it, then in pecans. Place about an inch apart oih a buttered cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until firm and nuts are lightly browned about 20 minutes. Remove with a \^de spatula to a wire rack to cool. Makes about U 2 dozen.

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Homemaker^ Haven

By Evelyn Spangler _Pitt Home Agent

DEAR ABBY: In doing genealogical research for our family history book, I found documents revealing that my husbands great-great-grandfather married his second wife when he was 88. She was 31. Ten months later, when he was 89, they had a daughter. Three years later, when he was 92, they had a son.

He died at 93, and his two children received benefits on his Revolutionary War servicepensions and land grants. (This is documented in the Pension Bureau in Washington. D.C.)

Of course, being the legal husband of a childs mother doesnt necessarily mean that he is the biological father of her children, but legal documents and affidavits therein do, in this case, prove that there was a man whose wife bore children when he was 89 and 92.

VIRGINIA FACT FINDER

DEAR ABBY: Please relay this to Pennsylvania Dutchman, who had never heard of a man fathering a child in his 80s.

My great-grandfather lived in Ireland. His first wife died and he subsequently married a much younger woman who bore hiip seven children, the youngest of whom was my grandfather.

When my grandfather was born, his father was 84 years old. (He lived to celebrate his 107th birthday.) At the time of his death his wife became ill and died two days later. They had a double funeral.

ARIZONA IRISHMAN

DEAR ABBY: My great-great-great-great-grandfather was born and raised in Salt Lake City in the days when Mormons could have more than one wife at a time. Our family records show that he lived to be 99 years old, had 22 wives and a total of 136 children. According to our records, one of his wives presented him with twin boys when she was 23 and he was 97. Im told it wasnt all that unusual back in those days.

J.F.S. IN OGDEN, UTAH

Divorced parents living in the same geographic area can establish joint custody arrangements for their children, but what about the parent who is separated from his or her children by hundreds of miles?

HIGH TIDES ARE IN MAINE

SKOKIE, III. (AP) - The highest tides in the continental United States are in Maine, according to Rand McNallys Mobil Travel Guide. Maine has about 3,500 miles of seacoast and about 2,500 lakes within its borders. Except for its eastern edge, virtually the whole northern half of Maine is a wilderness area of lakes, streams and mountains.

Long distance parenting is possible. Kay Marie Porterfield, writing in Single Parent, suggests:

Maintain regular contact with children.

Be accustomed to having children around, even if they are children of friends.

Give visiting children time to adjust and dont try to do too much at once.

Maintain the childs presence at

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

home even when he or she is not there by displaying art work, having a place for toys and clothes.

Resist the temptation to pry about the other home.

Learn to be a single parent: dont pass children on to someone else when they are visiting, set limits, and dont expect them to take care of you.

Family counselor and author Isolina Ricci agrees that contact can be maintained even though distance feels painfully final. She suggests:

Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelopes when writing.

Maintain contact with the childs school, doctor and coach.

Wednesday. September 12.1984 3

Keep a journal of impressions of places, events and people to share when visiting.

Collect mementos in a thinking-of-you box,

Send tapes.

Share projects or events, such as following the same sports team.

Retidential-Commercial Telephone Installation & Repair-Prewiring Available Telephone, Data & Sound Services Willia Wallace, Jr. (919) 758-4388 Rt. 6, Box 311-B. Greenville

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Editorials

Art Buchwald

Rehash?Blowing The Whistle

Another congressional study this one dealing with U.S. vulnerability to the threat of oil import cutoffs doesnt tell us a whole lot.

Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois asked for the study, and as he reads it he is of the opinion that should this country again face oil shortages of serious dimensions, we have the capability to replace 3.6 million barrels of the 4.5 million barrels we import daily.

(Note that word capability; it is not the same as doing it.)

The study says converting furnaces and hot water heaters in-^commercial and residential buildings , from oil to natural gas and electricity could result in impressive conservation.

It points to increasing the fuel efficiency of light cars and trucks as maybe the biggest single potential for replacing oil lost in a cutoff. Alcohol and other alternative fuels are still listed as ^practical measures though most ofrus are aware alternative fuels fell f^r short of public'acc^tance.

Ii^ all of this, tl^^wou^J^ and_coulds hedge anj^promise of success in'ariy future oil crisis. Each of the countermeasures was available in the 1970s when this country was zapped by tWo oil crises in a row.

Only stockpiling large quantities of oil represents an improvement between now and then. At best, the study confirms a capability to overcome a new oil cutoff; but nothing new in ideas for acquiring an invulnerability.

Mr. McTavish, your father tells me you would like to w(t for the Defense Department. In what capacity may I ask?

I'd like to be a whistle blower. When I was a little kid all my pals wanted to fly an airplane, but my dream was to figure out what one really costs. Any idiot can drive a jet fighter, but it really takes brains to find out how a defense contractor is screwing the public.

You mean you want to be a snitch?

No. sir. I want to blow the whistle on the military industrial complex and make sure that the taxpayer is getting true dollar for the weapons he is paying for. Im prepared to attend the Defense Departments Whistle Blowers School if that is required of me."

McTavish. would it surprise you know that the Defense Department does not have a school for whistle blowers?

"You could bowl me over. I figured with the billions of dollars you people spend every day a lot must fall through the cracks. How do you train

your people to report someone who is sticking it to the government?

We work on the honor system over here. Before receiving an order a defense contractor must take an oath that he will not lie, steal or cheat in fulfilling his contract and must report anyone who does. To our knowledge no one has ever broken the code.

Thats ver>- good. sir. But its quite possible that lying, stealing and cheating may not be defined the same way other people think of it. A person in good faith could sell you a ballpeen hammer for $900 although it only costs him $7.50. He might consider that a fair markup, and you _ would have to take his word for it. U But if you had someone to blow the whistle on him the department could save a heck of a lot of money. McTavish, Im only spending time with you because Im a friend of your fathers. But I belive you ought to understand the facts of life. We re called the Defense Department because we have to defend every cent we ask for our weapons systems. Some of them work, many others

dont. Its nobodys fault. But in order to protect ourselves from people who want to endanger our national security, we cant have anyone digging for waste and fraud in our budget. It makes us lo(* as if we dont know what were doing.

I understand that, sir. But I dont want to be a public whistle blower. I wouldnt run to the press with an overcharge of a few billion dollars. I would just report it to the secretary of defense and then he could deal with the matter through the Justice Department.

"The secretary hates whistle blowers.

WTiy*

"Because theyre not team players. A team player never questions the decisions of those above him. When someone blows the whistle on something thats wrong it reflects on the entire department right up to the secretary himself. If a multibillion-dollar system that weve sold the country doesnt pan out, it is not necessarily the fault of the contractor. In many cases the military is to blame for demanding more from

mm-K.,

WDIT'S

mTi!

Luxury

They do things differently at Boston University. There, a freshman student is appreciated beyond all belief.

A tale that stuns credulity was carried by the Associ^ed PTess i so you can lower those raised eyebrows. The gis if was this:

Because of an unexpected number of freshmeri arriving on Boston Us campus, 364 of the frosh are staying aPthe North Tower of the Boston Sheraton where rooms go for $85 a night, including'lnaid service and use of the pool.

Of course, the arrangement is temporary. There are limits to transplanted Southern Hospitality which has run wild in New England.

Actually the Boston experience of more students checking in than anticipated is being duplicated at other campuses in the area ... but their lap of luxury is less plush for frosh than that provided at B.U.

It would be easier to understand (but less appreciated) if the North Tower housing was a welcoming gesture toward athletic scholars; but that is only a bumbling thought looking for a question.

-^MaxwelhGlen and Cody Shearer

Who's In Charge?

WASHINGTON - The first anniversary of the Korean Air Lines Flight 007 tragedy has come and gone. Conspiracy theorists still doubt that the aircraft strayed off course and into Soviet airspace. That aside, there are also lingering questions about the United States ability to respond to such crises.

How well, for example, can ther-i 'nations command and control

structure react at 2 a.m.? How long does it take to inform the president? Who is in charge until then?

The systems pitfalls are well known to Donald Rumsfeld, defense secretary under President Ford. One evening, then-secretary Rumsfeld tried to place a call to Ford on a telephone line that is to be used only

nuclear treaty with the Soviets.

Although Mndale probably would not reverse U.S. Central American policy in its entirety, the ads are strong stuff.

Professional Amateurs Depart-

^ : the weapon than it can deliver. Wouldf you be comfortable blowing the whis- tie on our brave generals and ad-> mirals in uniform, many who plann-: ed the invasion of Grenada?

"No, sir. But look at it this wajt If. we could save billions of dollars:on. some of the junk theyre working on, the department could use the money for something that works. If you just-give me a chance Ill earn my keep in one hour.

"Im sorry, McTavish. Youre very impressive young man, but we dit.. have any positions open right novt*^

"Why not? -* -

Were having an economy drive and were not taking on any new-whistle blowers. As a matter of fact,' to save money weve been ordered to. lay off the rats we have now. *.. .

Public~Forum

in "T-g-

Tottae editor:

It iT'a well known fact that the structure of society has been defined by men. It is a historical fact that has focused women into the roles of wives, witches, warriors, businesswomen, coutesans, midwives, authors and actresses alike. Even in the period following Elizabeths reign men and women alike continued to adhere women as the weaker vessel. Women were thought not only physically weaker but morally inferior, a legacy inherited from Grandmother Eve. Her lack of education held her in com-tempt. TTie few women who had an educational advantage were held in suspicion and disapproval.

Romantic love held second fiddle to compete with money and propertv.

For all their dependence* on this fsituationCwomen revealed 'Unbelievable strength. They just'.did not have opportunities' to dempn-strate their abilities. It was ptein unfashionable for men and woMeh alike. Marriage entitled the hus^nd to his wifes person, worldly and properties to do with as he %ed without the consent of the bri(% It was the Civil War that brought mmy changes in this country, beclse women were left with no mai or choice otherwise. Some, it is yeU known, began to Swagger, Swear, Game, Drink and to say, *?My husband may have authority over my body and civil respwts, but he is not Lord over my conscience.

during natioanl emergencies. Afteripment: The U.S. Gymnastics Federa-D several minutes, a White House desk ^tion and six members of the U.S.

John Cunniff

ARMS_i^ans-LoseuStrength^^

r ~n ~r - ^

man answered only to say that his superior, who was at dinner, would have to approve the call. As Rumsfeld later told friends, he reached Ford two hours later.

mens Olympic gumnastic team have ended negotiations on how to publicize the gold medal winners without jeopardizing their amateur status. According to the federation.

.NEW YORK i.APi Discounted AR.Ms. those mortgages that hauled homebuilders out of the pits and boosted financially strapped folks into the houses of their dreams, may be losing strength.

The turn of events comes after a year in which such loans, as if by magic, helped many people to qualify for a house they otherwise couldn't afford.

Now. says the nation's largest independent mortgage banker. Lomas & .Nettleton, everyone seems to be turning his back on ARMs -borrowers, financial markets in which AR.Ms are wholesaled, regulatory agencies, and money markets.

It prompts James Wooter. president of the big Dallas-based mortgage outfit to comment that, of all things, the fixed-rate mortgage is coming back, even if borrower and lenders arent ready for it.

The fixed-rate mortgage, as most jeople who own houses know, is the cind of loan that was standard for 50 years. Commonlv. it featured a

steady rate for a very long time, in most cases 20 or 30 years.

They were well suited to their time.

Customers liked fixed rates because they permitted them to know where they stood all the time. They knew, for instance, that each monthly payment would be the same as in the previous month no matter if it broke the bank.

In many instances it did. In the volatile 1970s. interest rates in general soared, but not on those fixed-rate mortgages. By contract, lenders couldnt raise the rates. And if they tried, usury laws would have intervened.

The solution, which was worked out over several years between regulators and lenders, was the introduction of adjustable rate mortgages, or loans on which the interest rate would rise, or even fall, with rates in general.

They cau^t on quickly because the market needed them. As an inducement to borrowers, lenders

offered rates that might be 1.5 percentage points lower than fixed-rate loans. It was just enough to bring borrowers back to market.

In 1981, only 5 percent Of mortgage loans were ARMs. This year, two-thirds of them are ARMs. Borrowers liked them because of the lower rates. Lenders loved them because ARMs offered better protection in volatile markets.

Then came the abuses. In order to qualify more hard-pressed buyers, lenders offered discounted ARMs for one year. Discounted to rates of 8, 9,10 percent or below, they were pep pills to the housing maiiet, said Wooten.

Billions of dollars are going into the team wiU be able to participate command, control and communica-= in a made-for-TV movie about ^ts tions. But the nations sophisticated victory in Los Angeles; conduct anix hardware is a tool worth only as exhibition tour of the nation begin-

much as the ability of civilian leaders to use it.

Included in a television ad prepared by the Democratic National Committee for this falls campaign are 30 seconds of actual comtot footage from Vietnam and Central America; the spot warns that President Reagans foreign policy could lead American into war. Another ad, which deals with nuclear war, opens with a series of black-and-white photos and ends with a tape of President Eisenhower saying that nuclear war is unwinnable. 'Hie latter ad points out that, untiil Reagan entered office, every president since Eisenhower had signed a

Donald Rothberg

ning in October, and pose for a poster. Several individual team members have also been permitted to enter into separate contracts. Bart Conner, for example, has agreed to make an appearance in a new television seri.

Seventy-five colleges in America now enroll 1,000 or more foreign students. The top five schools in the foreign-enrollment department were Miami-Dade Community College with 4,388 foreign students; University of Southern California, 3,752; University of Texas, 3,236; University of Wisconsin, 2,775, and Columbia University, 2,658.

Women have come a long way and systems and attitudes are hard to change but fairness and equality, in this modem day of failing marriages and free love, should not jeopart^'* ^ anyone because of their sex. Hm

This proposition affects Grandmother, Mother, Wife, Dau^-ter. Sister and the new-born female infants. It is your right and privilege to put those in office who believe the Equal Rights Amendment is good and proper. The female votes control this amendment.

Ralph Shell Kinston

Taking The Initiative

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP) - As the presidential campaign enters its climactic eight wraks, Walter F. Mndale is counting on taking the initiative away from President Reagan by hammering away at a hmited number of Issues.

The Mndale strate^ is based on the belief that his positions on such issues as budget deficits, arms control, the environment and fairness are closer to the views of a majority of voters than are Reagans.

At this stage in the campaign. Mndale staffers concede their candidate is a decided underdog. They dont ar^ with the suggestion that the president retains a remarkable hold on public esteem.

But what they do ai^ is that there is plenty of polling data to suggest that Mndale is on the right side of a number key issues.

If that data is correct, their job is to convince voters that the Democratic nominee is a credible alternative to Reagan, to transfer their agreenifnt with Mondales

positions to support for Mndale the candidate.

That effort began this week when Mndale flew to Philadelphia on Monday and unveiled his plan to cut federal budget deficits. He planned to spend the remainder of the week hammering away at the impact high deficits were having on American life on big business and small, on farmers and students.

IxxA for similar periods in upcoming weeks in which Mndale wUl concentrate on spelling out his differences with Reagan on arms control and will detail his contention that the presidents policies are tilted toward ttie wealthy.

The issues strategy is bom in the belief that Mndale cant win a personality contest with Reagan.

But it is a strategy that has its risks. It counts on Americans agreeing with the proposition that the hi^ deficits will destroy the economic recovery that is the presidents strongest issue and being willing to accept a tax increase to deal with Ulerea ink..

The White House response is to portray Mndale as a compulsive taxer, a man whose first instinct always is to go for raising taxes. ITie president, on the other hand, is pictured as a man who would raise taxes only after exhausting every other possibility.

Reagan never fails to point out Uiat inflation and interest rates are dramatically lower Uian when he took office and that Uie naticm has avoided repetition of embarrassments like the Iranian hostage crisis.

Mndale complains that the president wants to rerun the 19W campaign and hes absolutely right.

History might eventually treat Jimmy Carter kindly, but right now, the American people seem unwilling to forgive him for the problems that plagi Uie nation during his pre-sidmcy.

Now Mndale is out in Uie land trying to shift that perception, working to get voters to look forward instead of back.

Strength

For

Today

We are told in the 27th chapter of the Book of Acts that St. Paul was ship-^ wrecked on the island of Melita (present-day Malt^.'

The people of the island kindled a fire for Paul stt his companions and as Pal was gathering a bundle 5 sticks and laying them .on the fire there came a vi^ out of the heat, and fastened on his hand. Paul shd^ off the beast into the fire and felt no harm.

There is a lesson heite which we may well ponder; There is a viper type of person in every society the person whose words sting like the vipers fangs; whose jealousy is d vastating, whose influe^ is often cast maliciously* on the side of meanness.

, f

When the fangs of tljl scandal-monger are thrust into us knowing that if w have within us poweri which God alone can giv us, the fangs of the vipef will do us no harm.

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Harris Shopping Center South Memorlai Drive Greenville

Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. September 12.1984In The Areo

Driver Hurt

Greenville police said Michael Edward Grant of Route 13. Greenville, was injured when the car he was driving went out of control at the intersection of Fifth Street and .\lbemarle Avenue about 3:30 a.m. today and overturned.

Damage to the Grant car was estimated at $3,000.

Convention Set

The Women's Home Mission coo-vention <rf the North East Conference B Division is scheduled with Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Friday night. Youth night activities tonight will feature a music festival. A business meeting will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.

Vehicles Damaged Democratic Rally

An estimated $1,250 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said a car driven bv Joe

The Democratic Women of Pitt County will hold a dinner and rally Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building. Guest speakers will be Franklin E. Freeman Jr..

Frederick Jolly Jr. of Route 10. director of Administrative Office of

Greenville, collided with a parked car owned by Peggy F. Gaoft of Springfield. Va.. about 3:16 p.m. on Fourth Street. 25 feet east of the Student Street intersection.

Police, who charged Jolly with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the Jolly car and $400 to the Gaoft vehicle.

Cars driven'by Brenda Baggett Page of Doctors Park, and Dandra S. Joyner of Colonial Trailer Park, collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street about 7:34 p.m.

Damage was estimated at S150 to the Page car and $400 to the Joyner vehicle.

Vaccination Clinics

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at all veterinarians' offices in Pitt County. In order for pet owners to comply with Pitt County ordinances, al dogs and cats 4 months and older must b vaccinated. The cost is $5 per animal.

Conference Planned

A buyer-supplier conference will be held Oct. 17 at the Greenville Sheraton. West Greenville Boulevard. co-sponsored|'by the Eastern N.C. Developers' Association. Eastern N.C. Industrial Council.^Northeastern .\.C. Tomorrow. the Pitt County Industrial Commission, area Chambers of Commerce and the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University..

The conference is part of the on-going program of the state Department of Commerce to assist new and expanding industries.

Buyers will be able to meet with suppliers from 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and from 1:30-4:30 p.m. James A. Hackney HI. president and chief executive officer of Hackney Industries. Washington, will speak at a luncheon.

For information or to register, contact Kay Johnson or Frank Holman at 1919) 733-62^.

ARC Reunion

The 14th annual reunion of the patients, staff and alumni of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center will be held Sunday at the center. p

Registration wiU begin at 9 a.m. M_r Highlights of the day will include two open speaker meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous, open house in dorms and arts and crafts, a variety show, a film festival featuring family-oriented films and a picnic lunch on the grounds at 11:30 a.m. The price for lunch is $2.50 per person with a maximum of $10 for a family of four or more.

Training Program

Edward L. Eakes of Greenville was one of 84 employees of the state Department of Transportation selected to participate in a two-week instructor training program at Wilson County Technical Institute.

The new heavy equipment operators training, implemented by D.O.T. and the institute s continuing education division, was designed to help personnel return to their divisions to help train and retrain other employees in safety, preven-

the Courts, and David Price, director of the state Democratic Party.

Tickets for the event at $10 may be purchased from the Pitt County Democratic headquarters, 604 Arlington Blvd., or from members of the Democratic Women executive board. To make reservations call 756-3870 or 355-7429.

Safety Council Met

Boyd Lee. director of recreation and parks for the city, spoke at the recent luncheon meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council. Lee discussed the safety needs in his department and gave information about the department's programs.

The Safety Council meets on the first Thursday of each month from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The meetings are open to all persons who are interested in promoting safety.

Legion Auxiliary

Three local representatives of Girl's State gave the program as the American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39, met recently after a two-month summer recess. '

Laura Hamblen. Ann Lynne Davis and Terry Ferguson gave an account of their week in Greensboro.r^ " ^ Contributions to the Nursing Scholarship Fund were given in memory'of Mrs'.vMae fowling, a r deceased member.

Division I meets Sept. 29 in the W'ashington, N.C., post home. Members who wish to attend the session should contact Margaret Register, unit president, at 752-7114 by Sept. 21.

Unit 39 meets on the first Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m.

Club Gathering

The R.t.D. (Retired from Du Pont) Hub will have a pig picking Sept. 27 beginning at 4 p.m. at the Du Pont plant picnic grounds. Members planning to attend should contact (ieorge W. Evans in Kinston by Sept. 25.^^ _

Fall Bazaar ^

The ladies of First Baptist Church, Ayden. will have a fail bazaar Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. A , flea market, baked goods, crafts and a country store will be included. A smorgasbord will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., with tickets S3 in advance.

GCW-I Meeting

The Greenville Credit Women-

International met recently with Mildred Porter, a GCW-I member and secretary fw Regional Auto Parts, speaking on How to Get New Members.

Several members attended the NCGV-I state convention in High Pmnt last week.

Carol Hardee presented a program on Rules of Parliamentary Procedure to the Raleigh CW-I Club recently.

Plans are being made for Bosses Night Oct. 18.

Bake Sale

The Friends of Kidney Patients will hold a yard and bake sale at Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Contact Janice Higson at 752-1520 for information on making a donation.

Bundy Promoted

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said David Patrick Bundy, who has served in a supervisory capacity since October 1981 with the identification division,Chas been promoted to sergeant. Bundy will continue in his supervisory capacity.

A Farmville High School graduate, Bundy received an associate degree in police science from Pitt ; Community College in 1969 and a S^pgree in fingerprinting and crime scene investigation from the Institute of Applied Science.

A certified latent print examiner, Bundy worked with the Farmville police department as an officer and dispatcher from 1967 to 1%9. He worked with the Greenville department for four months in 1969 before becoming a Pitt County deputy sheriff, then returned to the police department in 1971.

A member of Oakmont Baptist Church, Bundy is married to Betsy Hardin Bundy and they have three children.

Moose Lodge Dance

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 will sponsor a dance Sept. 22 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. with music provided by the Carolina Cowboys. Admission will be $10 per coiiple for members or $12 for non-members. For further information call Bob Drew at 752-5415.

congregation of Straitway Holiness Church will be at Oak Grove Church in Ayden Thursday night.

Agency Reopens

Church Ministries United, an outreach service agency sponsored by 12 Greenville churches, will reopen its officeThursday at 918 Dickinson Ave.

New operation hours are Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m.

Toastmasters

The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet at Archies Steakhouse today at 6 p.m. The business meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster for the evening will be Pat Flanagan and table topics master will be (]arol Lunney. For information about the club contact Curtis Sendek, 752-1928 or 758-7020.

Treasurer Honored ^

William H. Jones received a plaque of appreciation Sunday for outstanding service as treasurer of the senior usher board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Jones has served as treasurer for 37 years.

Art Exhibition

Two- and three-dimensional art work by Douglas Cornelius Fields, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display in ECUs Joyner Library.

The exhibition includes oil and acrylic paintings, woodcut prints, ceramic pieces and stone sculpture and will be on view through Sunday.

Fields is a candidate for the bachelors degree in art education with a minor concentration in painting. Last spring he was an intern teacher at D.H. Conley High School and G.R. Whitfield School.

The son of Marion Carmon of Route 5,Greenville, Fields is a member of the National Art Education Association.

He discussed wasp stings and how the medical center is studying allergic reactions to their venom. Following his talk, Jacobson collected wasps on campus to use in research at the center. Fourth and fifth graders accompanied him to the Brody Medical Science Building to see what is done with the insects after collection.

Blood Appeal

Tidewater Red Cross Blood Services has announced an urgent appeal for type 0 blood donors to replenish supplies depleted by heavy summer usage and to make up for poor collections in recent weeks.

Investigation

Police are continuing their in-^ vestigation of a shooting Sunday' night at 309 E. 14th St., according to Officer C.R. Anderson.

Anderson said Maunce L. Otim-nono of E. 10th St., who was shot three times with a .22 caliber pistol, was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment tollowing the 7:44 p.m. incident.

Type 0 donors in Pitt County in donate today until 4 p.m. at tte Gaskins Leslie Center at Pitt County

can

Memorial Hospital.

Workshop Presented

Kathy K. Sprau, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer/consultant, presented a two-dayj participation-oriented worshop on Communicating Effectively and Assertively recently. The school of public health at the University of North Garolina-Chapel Hill sponsored the event in Charlotte.

Woman Hanged

Greenville police reported that Hattie Mae Sutton, 74, of 101 Wedgewood Arms was found dead in her apartment this morning.

Investigators said Ms. Sutton was found hanged from a door knob with a pair of hose. Medical examiner Paul Biddinger said he had ruled the death a suicide, following his investigation of the incident.

In our Dollar Day Sale which begins Sept. 12th and runs thru Sept. 15th, we are advertising a 5 piece kitchen tool set and a wire hanging basket both on sale for $3. However, due to manufacturers shipping problems, these Items will not be available for this sale. Ralnchecks will be Issued on request to those customers wishing to pur^ chase these Items. In the same sale we are advertising a 2 pack AA Eveready Energizer Battery at $1 per package. However the picture Is showing a 4 pack. This Is incorrect. It is the 2 pack on sale for SI per package. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our customers.

) The Plaza

Oak Grove Service

The Rev. Clifton Daniels and

Researcher Spoke

Bob Jacobson, a researcher with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, spoke to students at Carolina Country Day School Friday.

PROPERTY OWNERS...PLEASE NOTE!

We, the people for a more conservative local government, would like to go on record opposing the decision to raise our property taxes by our liberal county commissioners. Therefore, we urge ail citizens of Pitt County to let it be known now, and most important, letjhese commissioners know that theyre in public office for all the people and not just for a few special interest groups. Theres got to be some changes to get some relief for the property owners of this county. Property taxes increased this year; what will it be next year and the next and so on. The property owners of this county cannot continue to pay for the wants of every group.

After you finish reading this article, if youre a property i owner and are as concerned as we are, then please let it be known by sending your comments to: Citizens for a More Conservative Government, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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United Way Names Vice Chairmen

The Pitt County United Way has named Donald Brown. Eugene J. Packer and Edwin L. West Jr. as the thr^ vice chairmen for the 1984 campaign.

The 1984 Pitt County United Way began last week, with this year's goal set at $681,325, a 16 percent increase from last year. The Pitt County United Way supports nearly 30 lealth and human service agenci^ in Pitt County.

fii"Own. commercial loans vice president at NCNB in Greenville, wilj direct the business, county and sp^ial gifts divisions of the cam-pafen. He served in the same cafficity last year. Originally from Lj^chburg. Va., Brown previously waji employed in marketing and cr^it for NCNB in Charlotte.

is member of the congressional poHtical action committee for the Piil-Greenville Chamber of com-m'ce and the Greenville Board of AdQustors, in addition to other cotpmunity activities*^ K

frown is a 1972 graduate of Vireinia Polytechnical Institute. He and his wife. Jeannie, have two chdren.

Eugene J. Parker, manager of in(^strial relations/warehouse and shaping operations at Procter & Gamble in Greenville, will direct the industrial, commercial and service diil^ions of the 1984 campaign. He alj^ served as a vice chairman for th^; 1982 and 1983 United Way campaigns.

ft-ior to moving to Greenville in 190, Parker was employed by Pro-ctdf & Gamble in Cape Girardeau.

serves as chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-m^ce Leadership Institute Steering C(^mittee and is a member of the chjjmbers Economic Education Committee, including chairman of tht committee, in 1981.

ferker received a masters degree in;jusiness administration from the University of Oklahoma in 1970 and a .S. degree in engineering from thd:U.S. Military Academy at West

4fnbassador

ioscow (AP) - Egypt's first ai^bassador to the Soviet Union in sit years has presented his creden-ti^s to Soviet Foreign Minister Aidrei A. Gromyko, the official ndfts agency Tass said.

fealah Bassiouny. who met Gfcmyko at the Kremlin, is the first Egyptian ambassador to the Soviet Upion since 1978. \vhen the late P^sident .\nwar Sadat withdrew Egypts envoy from Moscow to pwtest Soviet criticism of Egyptian -pxfece talks with Israel. The Soviet aijibassador to Egypt was expelled^ iitf 1981 on charges of interfering in' irternal matters.

She two nations had retained ciarges d'affaires in Cairo and -Mbscow. They decided in .July to resume ambassadorial sentation.

repre-

y MASONIC NOTICE ' '

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AE&AM will hold a stated cofn-nujnication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the second degree will be conducted. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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Point in 1965. He and his wife, Margaret, have four children and are members of the Peace Presbyterian Church.

Edwin L. West Jr. is the vice chairman for managing the activities of the professional, public and academic employees division of the campaign. West is the superintendent of Pitt County schools.

Prior to moving to Greenville in 1982, he was superintendent for High Point public schools.

A native of Wilmington, West is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. He also is an executive committee member of the Albemarle Council of Boy Scouts. West is the author of more than 20 educational publications and is an honorary life member of the N.C. Congress of Parents and Teachers.

He received his Ed.D., M.A.T. and B.S. degrees from UNC-CH, and pursued advance graduate work at the University of London.

He and his wife, Patricia, have one son.

Police Seek Public Input On Alarms

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writet

The Greenville Police Department is seeking feedback on its propt^al to expand the exisiting city ordinance governing fining procedures for recurring false alarms.

What we wanted to do, Chief Ted Holmes said, was contact various alarm companies and let them review our plan and contribute suggestions. But we found that there are a whole lot of alarm companies, both out of town and out of slate, that operate in this area. There were just too many to try and get a hold of so we thought wed just advertise.

According to Holmes, the current ordinance only covers alarms that come directly into the police de

partment. It does not speak to those alarms that go first to a private company and then come to us. So in actuality, he added, the existing ordinance covers a very small portion of the alarms in town. And as it is, it penalizes those whose alarms come into the police department.

The existing ordinance, Holmes explained, allows police to levy a $25 fine in cases where false alarms coming into the department become a problem. The proposal, if approved, would make the fine applicable to non-police monitored alarms.

The fine wont be used the first time we have a false alarm, nor the second, this is for continual problems, Holmes explained. For instance, if we get a certain number of false alarms within a period of time, the company or person using the alarm system would be subject to be fined.

False alarms resulting from bad weather will not be included. Holmes said. However, he added that re-

peated false alarms involving employee error and mechanical malfunction would be liable. "To my knowledge, we have never levied a fine and I hope we never do. but its a tool that we need to ensure the cooperation of people who have alarms, he said.

Holmes said he and the department consider the proposal to be an important one because the safety of officers is involved. "Ninety-eight percent of the alarms we get are false and when you get an alarm, false or not, you place the officers in some jeopardy as they are responding as quickly as they can. Theres always the possibility of a traffic accident or the possibility that someone might get hurt.

"Additionally, a police officer who responds to alarm after alarm thats false tends to develop the assumption that all alarms will be false. And when it isnt a false alarm, the officer may tend to be careless in responding and may get hurt, he added.

Holmes said the department plans

to wait "for a reasonable period before asking the City Council to act on the proposal. "We want to give people time to respond, he said.

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

Jamesville

Postponed

Protest By Board

NEW H.ARRIS STORE Grand opening at Harris Super .Markets new facility at 1204 N. Memorial Drive is planned for Thursday at 1 p.m. The store is the

company's seventh, including three others in Greehville and units in Ayden, Bethel and Tarboro. (Reflector Staff Photo)

is Store To Open

Harris Super Markets Inc. will open its seventh store Thursday and its fourth in Greenville in a new shopping facility at 1204 N. Memorial Drive across from the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Durward Harris Jr., vice president of the Greenville-based firm, said grand opening of the new supe market in .North Greenville Plaza shopping center is set for 1 p.m. A new Family Dollar Store also occupies the center.

Harris said 35 enriployees will work

at the 21,000-square-foot store, which will be managed by Dennis Baker.

The spokesman said the store will have full service meat and delicatessen departments, a produce section with locally grown fruits and vegetables, and a fish market, a new feature for Harris stores. Harris said advance orders for seafood will be accepted.

The store will have a customer service booth for returnable soft drink bottles, postage stamps, envelopes and money orders, Harris

said, and will utilize new computerized cash registers with built-in produce scales.

Parking is available at the front of the store and customer access points are located on Memorial Drive and Airport Road.

The company opened its first store in the Greenville area in 1951 and now has three other local units as well as stores in Ayden, Bethel and Tarboro. Durward Harris Sr. is company president and Andrew Humphrey is general manager.

City School Board Receive^ Teacfier CertificafPTRprt

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON - The school board took no action, did not reach a decision at last nights sp^ial call meeting on a possible solution to the situation, Eugene Rogers, superintendent of the Martin County public schools, said today, referring to a request by a black committee that the school board reverse a staff assignment in the Jamesville school.

The board, after hearing a small delegation of blacks, agre^ to put the matter on the agenda for the regular board meeting in October, Rogers said.

The special call meeting Monday night was held for the sole purpose of considering the reqeust by the committee which is seeking a reversal ruling on the hiring of a white assistant principal at the Jamesville School to succeed a black assistant principal who retired at the end of the past school year.

It was a good meeting last night, Rogers commented, and I think the board has received input which can be considered in the October meeting.

The board had earlier placed the black committee request on the agenda for the regular September meeting held Monday night. At that meeting, a delegation of about 150 interested persons from the Jamesville school district attended the meeting in which discussions

were held for a period of more than two hours.

A decision was made at Mondays meeting to conduct the special call meeting Tuesday night with spokesmen limited to half a dozen persons.

As a means of expressing their concern and disappointment over replacing the retired black assistant principal with a white, blacks in the Jamesville district staged a boycott, keeping their children out of school. The boycott began on Sept. 4, the first day of school and continued through Monday.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Concern about fewer college graduates in North Carolina going into the field of education, specifically those being certified to teach, is being expressed statewide.

At this week's meeting of the Greenville Board of Education. Superintendent Delma Blinson reported on latest figures covering graduates from the states teaching programs certified to teach. The citd report covers a three-year period in five major fields of public school education.

The major teaching field is that of elementary education, with the field of vocational education cofnmanding the smallest number of teacher certified graduates.

The five areas of public education, and the number of graduates certified for teaching during the past three years, are given below. Figures are for graduates from school years 1981-82. 1982-83, and 1983-84 respectively. The third set of figures, for 1983-84, are estimates. In past years, estimates proved to be considerably higher than actual numbers who graduated with teacher certificates.

Elementary education Early childhood and intermediate 1308, 1321, and 1130.

Secondary education English, foreign languages, math, science, social studies and Bible 539, 510, and 500.

' Special subjects (K-12) art.

Carolina Telephone Personnel On Alert

TARBORO Carolina Telephone put its Emergency Restoration Plan into effect Tuesday as Hurricane Diana approached the North Carolina coast.

J.B. Teal. Carolina Telephones executive vice president, said. "All available company field presonnel have been put on alert and are available if needed.

training may be moving into teaching fields. You might get a few good teachers this way, but its not a desirable situation.

Coble and Blinson both emphasized that for the next four or five years, the possibility of increasing shortages in the number of qualified teachers available will be a major problem.

dance, music, physical education, reading, speech, theater arts, etc -810,735, and 700.

Special education all fields 489,399, and 377.

Vocational education all fields, including trade and inclustrial courses - 274,216, and 252.

Dr. Charles Coble, dean of education and director of teacher education in the school of education. East Carolna University, commented on the ramifications of the trend of fewer North Carolina college students going into the teaching profession.

Its apparent that over the next two to five years there will be a shortage of qualified teachers in North Carolina, he said. Already, the effect of fewer teachers is being felt in a number of school systems, particularly the smaller school systems.

Administrators and educators are naturally concerned about this growing shortage of new teachers, Coble noted. One thing that can possibly happen as the result of increased pay which is making teaching more attractive is that college graduates without teacher

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Congleton Joins Pitt Board

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

J.B. (Beverly) Congleton Jr. was sWorn in Tuesday to represent the Stokes-Pactolus area on the Pitt County Board of Education.

' Congleton fills the vacant seat on the board created by the death of Jack Edwards Sept. l. He will serve the remaining two and a half years of Edwards term.

Edwards had recommended Congleton for the position but board member Ferrell Blount of Bethel formally nominated him at the boards monthly meeting Tuesday. Congleton was unanimously ac- cepted by the board, then received the oath of office from Judge David .Reid of Greenville.

::^Congleton previously served on the hoard from 1968-79, then nominated ^ '-gdwards to finish his term.

I^^^^The board also received a report ,:on development of a basic instruc-;tional program for Pitt County schools from associate superin-tendent of instruction John McKnight. According to McKnight, a '-basic program insures instruc-:iional and staffing equity across . .schools, regardless of size. f Currently, McKnight said, there is ho formula or basis for equalizing needs among the schools. Currently,

J be said, a few programs exist that are not as well-utilized or as ,:well-suited to post-school employ-;;ment opportunities as others. ;-^hese programs will be identified ;-ltsing data on usage and future ' employment trends in the area, and .culled from the school system.

;*^.tIn no way does this (cutting a il^gram) reflect on the instructors 'ni schools or program 'ijwrdinators, McKnight told board jnembers. In some cases it just ;Tflects the lack of employment :tprtunities in a given field.

I-Onceequity in the basic program Ja achieved, then enrichment programs and new thrusts can be Initiated with the resources that

GUC

Pitt

(Continued from pagel)

A spokesman for the 514th said this morning that 120 men from the unit were sitting tight, waiting for somebody to tell us what they want

us to do. Officers of the 213th declined to say how many members of that unit were on standby this morning.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Leroy ' James suggested that if Diana doesnt come inland with its strong wind and dump heavy rains on the area, the hurricane may be of benefit to local farmers.

Right at this point the rains have ; been real helpful for peanut and : soybeans, he said. Well see the results in peanuts and soybean fields, from the rains over the past two days, he suggested, r* 'Most tobacco is out of the field, : and overall, its been real helpful at ; this point."

But James said if Dianas strong

winds reach into the county the corn : crop could suffer.

: I hope the wind doesnt come and

: l|ow the com down, he said. We

vent had a lot of wind at this

tint. Everything has been helpful far.

^Its going to be a mess," if the ; finds come, James suggested.

iWeIl lose a lot (of corn) in the field ^ this happens because farmers ^ wont .be able to harvest the Nrtown-^ncrop.

remain," he said.

In terms of the affect of the basic prorgam on staffing, McKnight reported that at this point it appears that more part-time staff may be needed in order to deliver an equitable program to all schools regardless of size.

For example, a part-time calculus teacher may bee needed for one period at a high school or a

part-time music teacher at an elementary school, he said.

In addition to basic program for grades K-12, McKnights said he was attempting to develop uniform course descriptions for high schools throughout the county. There has been some concern in the past that a specific English course, for example, at one school, does not offer the same instruction as the the same

course at another, although both courses earn the same number of QPs (quality points), McKnight said. This basic program is an attempt to even up the course descriptions and eliminate wide variations.

Board members will review the basic program information McKnight presented and action will be taken at a later meeting.

Thomas Mobile Home Soles, Inc.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068

: (Continued from pagel)

ren then made the motion to service

the property. Members Warren.

; Zincone, James Ebron Jr. and Bill ; Taft, voted in favor of the motion,

while members Fred Robbins and

Gail Meeks voted against it.

: Mrs. Meeks, Greenvilles city : manager, told members following the vote that the council had instructed her to vote against serving the development.

Commissioners delayed action on an electric rate increase after GUC Director Charles Horne said the commissions consultant would discuss the increase with the board prior to any action being taken.

GUCs wholesale power costs will increase 5.2 percent on Oct. 1, and by 2 percent to 3 percent Jan. 1.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electric department, reported that toad management operations during August resulted in a savings of $106,607.

Green also said electric department employees wilt install load management switches on 62 water heaters and 62 air conditioners for which applications are being held when a shipment of 500 switches is received.

He noted that when the switches are installed, workers will be caught up with the backlog and will be able to install switches as soon as applications are received.

Commissioners also approved advertising for bids for GUCs group health insurance after they were told that American Mutual, the present carrier, has proposed a 30 percent increase in rates for the coming year.

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FLOOR

LAMPS

SALE PRICE

53 WAY SWITCH = PLEATED SHADES

r SAVE UP TO 40% ON BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFAS^

CHAIRS, LOVE SEAT SOFAS AND CONVERTA SOFAS. SPECIAL VOLUME PURCHASE.

BUY ANY PIECE YOU DESIRE...SOFA...WING CHAIR...

LOVE SEAT SOFA...QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER...FULL SIZE SLEEPER.

RETAIL SALE $OQC

PRICE $456.00. WING CHAIR...TALL PILLOW BACK................... PRICE O

RETAi^^H SALE $QQC

PRICE $691.00. 60" LOVE SEAT SOFA.,.WOOD TRIM...................PRICE OyO

RETAIL SALE H C

PRICE $787.00.84" THREE CUSHION SOFA...........................PRICE ** /

RETAIL

PRICE $907.00. 70" FULL SIZE SLEEPER SALE $/| Q C

INNER SPRING MATTRESS.................................. PRICE ^y^

RETAIL ^ SALE $ C C A

PRICE $967.00.82" QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER INNERSPRING MATTRESS PRICE

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OPEN STOCK COLLECTION..PURCHASE ANY PIECE YOU DESIRE...30 PIECE COLLECTION

$395.00 SINGLE DRESSER...4 DRAWERS...............price *260

price'*' $675.00 DOUBLE DRESSER AND LANDSCAPE MIRROR... price *475 pr/ce*^ $800.00 TRIPLE DRESSER AND LANDSCAPE MIRRORprice *550

$495.00 6 DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS..............price *325

prke^$575.007DRAWER CHESTONCHEST price *395

raK"-$320.00 SPINDLE BED DOUBLE SIZE ............pmcl*190

pRKE*^ $475.00 DOUBLE SIZE POSTER BED..................pmcE *295

?mcT $495.00 QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED....................ice*320

$550.00 KING SIZE POSTER BED.....................pRra*375

pRiu'' $200.00 NITE STAND-1 DRAWER, 1 SHELF.............price *110

?' $240.00 QUEEN ANNE NITE STAND prTe*1 40

RETAIL 15.00

SOLID BRASS MINI CANDLE LAMP

SALE PRICE

SgW

COMPLETE WITH BULB

RETAIL $60.00.

CAPRI SHELL BRASS TABLE LAMP

SALE

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RETAIL $30.00 36 INCH MARBLE TOP QUEEN ANNE PLANT STAND.

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In Box

IMPOKTED WHITE MARBl.F. TOF^ MAH AGONY FINISH.

Bickering Delays Vote On Israeli Accord

JERUSALEM (AP) - Last-minute bickering between Israels two rival political blocs today- delayed a scheduled confidence vote in Parliament on a bipartisan government and jeopardized the unprecedented accord between the parties.

Prime Minster-designate Shimon Peres, who joined in all-night negotiations with his Likud bloc rivals at a Tel Aviv hotel, had hoped to seek parliamentary ratification today for the joint Labor-Likud Cabinet.

But the long bargaining session failed to resolve all differences over the power-sharing pact, and a spokeswoman for the Israeli Knesset, or Parliament, later said the confidence vote would not take place before Thursday.

The snags prompted Peres to resume negotiations with the National Religious Party, a key swing faction in the Knesset, on the possibility of trying to form a

narrow government without Likud in case the unity negotiations collapse.

After seven weeks of discussing weighty issues such as the future of Middle East peace, the uneasy partnership between Peres Labor Party and Yitzhak Shamirs Likud bloc faltered over the appointment of a minor Cabinet post.

Both sides wanted the job of religious affairs nrinister for one of their own allies among the small religious parties.

Shamir, the outgoing prime minister, had promised the ministry to the Shas Party, while Peres had pledged it to the National Religious Party.

A parliamentary vote of confidence would end the political uncertainty that resulted when inconclusive elections on July 23 left both big parties too weak to assemble a governing coalition without each other.

Although details were not dis-

W^Pope Urges Youth _ Not To Seek Escape

MONTREAL (AP) - Pope John Paul II. denouncing the "artificial paradise of drugs, drinking and premarital sex, told a stadium filled with young Canadians not to seek a shortcut to happiness.

His appeal Tuesday night ended a busy day in French Canadas largest city that included a speech to priests, a rainy outdoor Mass for more than 300,000 people.

closed of the haggling over the Religious Affairs post, it appeared that whichever religious party failed to get the post might be allotted a Cabinet minister without a portfolio to maintain numerical equality between the two blocs.

The ministry distributes political patronage in the religious community, and provides funds to religious institutions, allowing the party holding the post to build a network of loyal supporters.

Disagreement a so surfaced over Likuds demand to enact a law guaranteeing that Peres would keep his promise to step down from the premiership and hand over the job to Shamir midway through a 50-month term.

Peres, who was assigned Aug. 5 by President Chaim Herzog to form a government, must complete the task by Sunday or give up.

During its session today, the Knesset elected Labors Shlomo Hillel as speaker. Hillel defeated

Explosions Shake Philip^ne Mount

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Nine explosions shook Mayon Volcano within three hours today, shooting heavy volumes of volcanic ash to heights of up to nine miles, a government scientist said.

The explosions, which began at 11 a.m., indicated a "further in

TO THE RESIDENTS OF PITT COUNTY:

As fellow citizens of Pitt County, we would like to inform you of an important human service project that will be conducted in this area.

Every home in Pitt County that experienced substantial damage from the March 28th tornado will be visited by the Project FOCUS team starting September 4th.

The FOCUS team is knowledgeable of available community services and resources that can assist you in meeting your needs.

You have the opportunity to help others involved in future disasters by providing information that will increase knowledge and awareness of re-acfions to disasters.

This project is a joint effort by Project Tornado FOCUS (Follow-up and Community Support), the Federal Emergency Management Agency and various other human service agencies.

Should a specially trained Project Tornado FOCUS interviewer come to your door, please welcome them into your home.

All persons connected with the project will have a nametag with their picture and the Pitt County Seal.

This project is very important to the citizens of Pitt County and we need your help.

tensification in the activity of the 8,l(X)-foot-high mountain in Albay Province, 200 miles southeast of Manila, volcanologist Alex Juanes said.

No casualties have been reported since the volcano began erupting last Sunday but the latest bu letin from the Philippine Institute of Volcanology called on local officials to hasten the evacuation of 14 villages within five miles of the crater because of heavy ash fallout.

Authorities Tuesday began evacuating residents of several of the villages. About 15,000 peasants live in the threatened villages, institute director Rey Punongbayan said.

The volcano had been spewing out red-hot lava, volcanic ashes and rocks since it erupted after a six-year lull.

Known to tourists for its nearperfect cone shape, Mayon killed 1,200 people and buried an entire town under mudflows in its worst eruption in 1814. It has erupted several times since then, the last time in 1978 when its lava poured out for several weeks. There were no casualties in that eruption.

Punongbayan, keeping radio contact with volcanologists stationed on the Mayon slopes, said Tuesday night the current eruption had formed two rivers of red-hot lava or molten rock about 600 feet wide and about 1.4 miles long.

^ Volcanologists said initial findings indicated the lava flow was inching down the slopes at a rate of 8.4 feet per minute.

The Philippine News Agency said the constabulary has deployed soldiers in the threatened areas to help evacuate families. It said the Ministry of Public Works would use several government trucks for the evacuation.

Peasant families living on the Mayon slopes only have carts drawn either by horses or water buffalos as regular means of transport, volcanologists said.

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Likuds Meir Cohen-Avidov by a vote of 60-46 with seven abstentions.

The choice of speaker, which in the past has reflected the balance of power in the Knesset, was not indicative of the current political power structure. Labor has 37 seats to Likud 41, but Hillell was acceptable to many Likud allies while Cohen-Avidov does not enjoy much personal popularity.

The joint government had appeared assured of ratification in Parliament after the central committees of both Labor and Herut, the Likud blocs senior partner, gave their endorsement Tuesday night for a unity Cabinet.

Shamir beat back a challenge from former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who appealed a show-of-hands vote approving Heruts Cabinet members, including Sharon as industry and trade minister. Sharon said the vote should have been secret.

Paper Reports Chernenko III

FRANKFUilT, West Germany (AP) A West German newspaper reported today that Soviet leader Konstantin U. Chernenko is undergoing treatment in a Moscow hospital after his first public appearance in nearly two months overtaxed him.

The unattributed lead article in the mass-circulation Die Welt did not specify what was ailing the 72-year-old leader or how long he had been hospitalized.

There was no indication where the Bonn-based paper got its information or how reliable its source or sources might be. The story said merely that Chernenkos hospitalization was indicated in the Soviet capital.

Die Welt said Chernenko is not in any condition to carry out his work. Chernenkos televised appearance at a Kremlin awards ceremony for three cosmonauts Sept. 5 so overtaxed him that he again had to be taken under medical care, the paper said.

It said he was in a special clinic of the Soviet leadership in the Moscow suburb of Kunzevo. Chernenko is known to suffer from respiratory difficulties possibly connected with heart and lung trouble.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

The Police Department Is Currently Rewriting TheOrdi- nance Dealing With False Burglar Alarms. Any Citizen -Who Would Like To Have Input Or Has Questions About ^ The Burglar Alarm Ordinance Is Asked To Call CPL. | K.E. Thompson At The Greenville Police Department, , Phone 752-3342, ext. 331.

September 9th and 12th, 1984stop smddiig

Th popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking for this fall will begin Monday night. Sept. 17, 7:00 p.m.

There will be group therapy, films, lectures, demonstrations, a buddy system, your own control book. Its great! You have everything to gain-longer life, better tiealth. more vitality, fewer medical expenses. And you wont gain weight if you follow the .5-Day Plan.

Directed by Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology. ECU in cwperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call, <57-46.51. /^o543. ft is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee, $1d.OO. .

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

Nightly, Sept. 17-21, 7:00 p.m.FISH

Now is the time for Fall Stocking Hybrid Bluegill,

Florida Hybrid Bass,

Channel Catfish,

Fathead Minnows, Black Grapple.

The Hybrid Bluegill will REACH the weight of 2 1/2 to 3 lbs. We furnish your Hauling Containers.

We guarantee live delivery.

Delivery will be Tuesday, September 18, at the times listed for the following towns and locations.

Bethel-Tri County Feed Mills 8:00-9:00 am

Goldsboro-Bedford Hatchery and Feed Milt 11:00-12:00 pm 734-3314 Lillington-J.E. Womble and Son 2:00-3:00 pm

Call your local Feed Store to place your order or call collect: 405/777-2202 Fishary consultant and pond rotanoning availabla.

Spaclal Dallvarlas on large ponds and laka ordars.

u,niLi\t:Kii>ib Fi/UNU

Now Through September 30th.

This beautiful spinet piano is a $2295 value and were going to give it away absolutely free to some lucky person. All you have . to do is stop by and get your name in the registration box between now and September 30. No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win. If you do purchase a piano from us during that period and you win the Chickering Spinet, your purchase price will be refunded to you in full.

Back'to-School Specials!

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Army

Will Create Two Divisions

The

WASHINGTON (AP) -Artnv, trying to become more n^ile so it can be used to protect U;S. interests in distant hot spots, is planning to create two new light" divisions based in upstate New York and Alaska.

The units will comprise existing trbops and thus wont mean any change in the Army limit of 780,000

uniformed personnel, the service announced Tuesday.

The 10th Division will be reactivated and based at Fort Drum, N.Y., while the reactivated 6th Division will be split between two Alaska bases. Fort Wainwright and Fort Richardson.

The changes will give the Army 28 divisions, including 18 of active duty personnel and 10 of Reserve and National Guard troops. The "light divisions will each have about 10,200 troops, compared with the 15,000 to 18,000 in other divisions.

Light" divisions not only have fewer troops, but they also carry lighter and smaller support

weapons, such as artillery that can be towed by trucks rather than the larger and more cumbersome self-propelled artille]^. There will not be any tanks in the light divisions.

The Army wants the new divisions to be highly mobile and ready for quick transport to world trouble spots such as the Persian Gulf or Middle East.

Gen. John Wickham, Army chief of staff, has been a prime mover behind the new plans, arguing that the units must be lightened up so they can be quickly moved to protect far-flung American strategic interests.

The two units will be the second

and third light divisions. Earlier this year, the Army announced creation of the 7th Infantry Division based at Fort Ord, Calif.

The 6th and 10th Divisions wilt each have three brigades of 3,000 or more troof each. Two brigades will be active duty, meaning each

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

division will have about 7,500 active duty soldiers, while the third brigade in each instance will be Reserve or National Guard troops.

The third brigade would only be activated for major exercises or deployment during a crisis. Army officials said Tuesday.

Wednesday. September 12. 1984 -J

The 10th Division was created as a mountain division during World War II and fought its way up Italy during the Allied attack in that nation. After the war, it was eventually moved to Germany before it was deactivated in 1958.

The 6th Division began in 1917.

bonor Sues For His ^Share'

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leukemia sirfferer John Moore, whose blood may hold a key to fighting such diSe^ as AIDS and cancer, should share in the potential billions of (fcllars generated by a product developed from his cells, his attorney said.

, Moore filed suit Tuesday in Superior Court against UCLA researchers who used his blood to done a patented substance called the MoK:ell line. He is seeking an Unspecified share of money his attorneys say could be generated in licensing fees.

i.The suit seeks a ruling on Moores lights to the patent.

* Moore, 39, had agreed to the use of Ms blood for research but was never told it might have commercial apMications, attorney Sanford Gage sAid.

^Consent to scientific inquiry is not consent to using it for com-mrcial purposes that may have potential sales of billions of dollars, Gage said.

The cell-line, named Mo after Moore, provides an easier, less expensive alternative to current gre-splicing techniques to isolate coinponents of blood that may be useful in the care and treatment of lankemia and other conditions, according to the suit.

Named as . defendants are the University of California-Los Angeles i^cal Center, UCLA researchers Hr. David Golde and Shirley Quan, and the UC Board of Regents, to \^om Golde and Quan assigned the I\-cell patent.

Golde denied any money was rdde and said the Mo-cell line is otdy a tool toward eventual thera-(i|Mtic products.

jTo my knowledge, nobodys iade any money from it, he said, trertainly havent.

Under the universitys rules concerning patents, he and Ms. Quan ppUld share 50 percent of the jwstems royalties from the use of ifieceil line.

j;;:iSales could be in the billions, |to|e said. We want the court to establish his rights as a patient to ceive compensation for what prof-Ite have been made from him. f They (researchers) were telling me my blood had some unusual properties, and they were experimenting with it, Moore said, i'ifwould ask them if it had any commercial value, and they side-

loore, a sales executive for a teatfood company, was living in iUaska when he first went to UCLA m ^976 for treatment of hairy cell fexftemia. His began feeling better after his spleen was removed, and eunrently is living a normal life in

Golde and Quan requested he jteturn every six months to give Mood sample for research. Gage said.

He agreed, but began wondering about a year ago if his blood had Some further significance. Gage Said. He was suspicious because his 'airfare was being paid and because on his last trip the researchers put pirn up at a Beverly Hills hotel.

Im reasonably well read. Im hware of whats going on in Mdcngineering, and I felt there lai^t be something there I needed SO Md out which they werent telling iqe7hesaid.

^ Golde said the cell line was ietived from Moores removed pliren, adding that blood extracted ring the twice-yearly visits was nW used for research. iCtoge learned that Moores cells ;^ete the basis for the cell line, a of cells that have uniform racteristics.

iie suit said the product could be

^rombonist Dies

HONOLULU (AP) - Jazz trom-tSoiiist James Trummy Young,

played with such jazz greats as Sbdliis Armstrong and Dizzy

kiltespie, died of a heart attack &l|^e visiting friends in California, hf^ughter said. He was 72.

; toung, who had lived in Hawaii ^20 years, was on the mainland to in a jazz festival in Denver. He hositalized Friday in San Jose, Wre he had stopped to visit friends %^is way back to Honolulu, and Monday night, Andrea Young

^oung played with Armstrong for %^ears, and also appeared with niflespie, Benny Goodman and ipIFatha Hines.

8e was an Armstrong sideman wt|ng the making of such hits as I &iit Give You Anything but Love, ^int Misbenavin, and ^^nat^n.

used in research and treatment for cancer, AIDS, other immune system defects and other viruses.

The cell line itself doesnt do anything, Golde said. At present, it can only be used in research. It

produces a number of factors and may someday be therapeutically useful. But the cell line is only a tool.

The U.S. Patent Office issued a patent on the line March 20.

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BOOKCASE

65" TALL 12" DEEP 24" WIDE

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To make room for the truck loads of market samples we have bought, Colfax MUST SELL $100,000 worth of furniture. Be early

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ACCENT

TABLE

OAK FINISH IN BOX

MKT. VALUE $22

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TABLE

MAHOGANY

FINISH

$*1 488

MARKET VALUE $39

HALL TREE Cl

BENTWOOD STYLE IN CARTON

$1488

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TRESTLE TABLE W/ 4 CHAIRS

*168

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PARTIAL LISTING

I Listed below is only a partial listings of the items available at sensational moonlight sale prices!!

LIVING ROOM SUITES

EARLY AMERICAN 6 PC.

LIVING ROOM SUITE

INCLUDES SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, COCKTAIL TABLE & 2 END TABLES.

MARKET VALUE $799

448

TRADITIONAL SOFA

WICKER ARMS WITH HERCULON BACK & SEAT CUSHIONS.

MARKET VALUE $899

^288

DINING ROOM

EARLY AMERICAN 7 PC.

DINING ROOM SUITE

AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE SOLID OAK CHAIRS, LARGE TABLE.

MARKET VALUE $1099

COLFAX PRICE

*549

EARLY AMERICAN

MAPLE DINING ROOM

INCLUDES TABLE &

6 CHAIRS WITH 2 LEAFS

MARKET VALUE $899

*488

SENSATIONAL

CHAIRS & ROCKERS

5 DRAWER CHEST

PINE FINISH

MARKET VALUE $99 ^ 3 4 J

HIGH BACK WING CHAIRS

ASSORTED VELVETS,

BALL & CLAW FOOT

HEAVY DUTY

FARM HOUSE ROCKER

DARK SOLID PINE MARKET VALUE $00

-WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET

INCLUDES 36" TABLE & 4 CHAIRS

MARKET VALUE S1 O Q $249 1

SWIVEL ROCKERS

BY BROYHILL & ROWE ASSORTED VELVETS, ARM COVERS

MARKET VALUE QQ $349 1 W W

CONTEMPORARY STYLE

END TABLE

BY SINGER ALL WOOD WITH GLASS TOP

MARKET VALUE ^ Q

LOVE CHEST

BY LANE, CHERRY, OAK OR MAPLE, PADDED TOP

MAR^E$1 00

EARLY AMERICAN STYLE

END TABLE

WITH DOOR & SHELF MARKET VALUE ^ 3 Q

CURIOS

MAJOR REDUCTIONS I

CURIO

IN RICH FRUITWOOD FINISH IDEAL FOR DISPLAY

MARKET VALUE 48

OTTOMANS

ALL SIZES & COLORS VELVET & HERCULON COVERS

MARKET VALUE ^ ^ 0

CORNER CURIO

BY AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE SOLID WOOD GLASS SHELVES

MARKET VALUE $00

LOVE SEATS

BY ALEXVILLE ASSORTED FABRICS & COLORS

MARKET VALUE 51 QR $649 W W

MASTER CARD OR VISA ACCEPTED

BEDROOM BARGAINS

5 PC

SINGER BEDROOM

OAK FINISH, INCLUDES DRESSER. HUTCH MIRROR, CHEST, HEADBOARD & FOOTBOARD. *

MARKET VALUE $1200

688

ODDS & ENDS

HEADBOARD BY BROYHILL

ASSORTED WOODS & SIZES

MARKET VALUE FROM S299

BROYHILL DINING ROOM CHAIRS

SOLID WOOD WITH CUSHIONS

MARKET VALUE $89

SOLID WOOD TABLE LEAFS

LARGE ASSORTMENT

CHROME FOLDING CHAIRS

GREAT FOR EXTRA SEATING. CLOSEOUT

MARKET VALUE $49

TABLE TOPS

BY BROYHILL WHILE THEY LAST

MARKET VALUE $199

^18

. HOURS 3 TIL 10 THIS THURSDAY

WE BUY FOR LESS TO SAVE YOU UOHEl

Ouf Market Values do not necessarily retleci the pnces charged by all our competitors but are an earnest edorl to provide a realistic guide lor comparing lurnilure ol similar graded quality

. \ MonM10-9PM

HOURS:

U.S. To Admit All Amerasians

, WASHINGTON i.AP> - The United States is prepared to admit over the next three years an estimated 8,000 Vietnamese children who were fathered by American servicemen during the Vietnam war. Secretary 4)f State George P. Shultz says.

'* Because of their undisputed ties to our country, these children and family members are of particular humanitarian concern to the United States." Shultz told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Tuesday.

But a New York-based private group, Human Rights Advocates International, criticized Shultzs proposal, claiming the Reagan administration should take Vietnam up on what it says is Hanoi's offer to resettle the children in the United States immediately.

In a telephone interview, two^

spokesmen tor the group. Sanford Mevorah and Charles Printz. said the administration is treating the so-called Amerasian children as refugees, whereas U.S. law clearly states they are American citizens.

We want them here today. We want them here yesterday," Mevorah said.

A U.S. official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, acknowledged that the law regards them as U.S. citizens. But he said it is not feasible to permit the children to come to the United States immediately because that would mean separating them from their mothers, who are not entitled to automatic citizenship.

He added that by treating them as refugees, the Amerasians and other close family members are entitled, before arriving in the United States,

to language training and medical care at a refi^ee center the United States maintains in the Philii^nes.

Ihts is the only practical, soosi-ble way to take care of these kids, the (Oficial said.

He said the children, because <tf their Western features, suffCT frcrni persecution in Vietnam. Over the years, he said, about 1,500 have bear resettled in the United States, usually with their mothers.

The best U.S. estimate is that there are 8,000 mwe in Vietnam. Vietnamese officials say the figure is about 13,000.

Shultz also said the administrtion will ask Vietnam to release current and former political pristmers for U.S. resettlement over the next two years. That pr^am would involve some 10,000 Vietnamese, many of whom had close ties to the United

Humphrey Widow Presentea Medal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the nations leading Democrats, including presidential nominee Walter ;F. Mondale's wife Joan, filed into Ronald Reagan's Republican White House to pay tribute to the memory to one of their party's leading modem heroes, Hubert H. Humphrey.

. Muriel Humphrey Brown, who remarried after the onetime senator, vice president and presidential candidate died of cancer on Jan. 13. 1978, accepted a solid gold congressional medal bearing her late husband's likeness at a ceremony Tuesday in the White House Rose Garden.

Later she unveiled a bust of Humphrey in the Capitol with the help of their son, Hubert H. Humphrey Jr., and congressional leaders. All vice presidents, who also serve as president of the Senate, are accorded this honor.

Testing To Resume On B-1 This Week

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Testing of the B-1 bomber will resume this week in California, an indication the Air Force believes that it was not a design flaw that led to last months fatal crash of the new long-range bomber.

"The complete testing program will resume," Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said Tuesday. Meanwhile, he said, the Air Force is hoping to soon complete its investigation into what caused a B-1 prototype to crash into the desert Aug. 29 at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

Burch refused to discuss preliminary findings of the Air Force board investigating the crash. However, one Air Force official, speaking only on condition he remain anonymous, said the remaining B-1 prototype would not have been cleared to resume tests "if the board had found anything wrong in the design."

A Rockwell International Corp. test pilot was killed in the crash and two Air Force pilots were injured. Rockwell is the prime contractor for the plane.

The plane that crashed was a B-IA, one of four prototypes built before the bomber program was canceled by President Jimmy Carter in 1977.

President Reagan resurrected the

plane when he took office in 1981, arguing that it was needed for America's nuclear strike force to replace the aging B-52s.

The administration has proposed building 100 of the swing-wing B-ls, which will be armed with nuclear weapons. Also on the drawing boards is a stealth" bomber, which is designed to elude Soviet radars and defenses.

On Sept. 4, Rockwell rolled out the first production model of a B-1. That was a B-IB, the same size and shape as the B-IA but with differences in the engines and including some stealth technology.

Although four B-lAs were built, two were in storage and only two were being used to test. Tuesdays announcement means the one remaining flyable B-IA will resume test flights at Edwards.

The B-1 crash occurred during an extremely low-level, extremely low-speed" maneuver during the planes 127th test flight, the Air Force said.

There have been reports that the crash came after the plane stalled, which means it would have lost lift and plummeted to the ground.

States during the Vietnam war. The total includes family members.

When the American-backed re-gme in Saigon was ousted by North Vietnamese mxs nine years ago, many of these Vietnamese were sent to re-education camps. An undetermined number remain in con-finemrat.

Shultz said the success of the proposals involving both the prisoners and the Amerasian children requires the good will and coopera-tiwi of the Vietnamese government.

We hope the Vietnamese will respond to this new appeal, he said, adding that the propo^l will be set forth next month at a meeti^ in Geneva with Vietnamese officials under the auspices of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees.

Faith Healers Found Guilty

ALBION, Ind. (AP) A OHiple advocating faith healing rightly sought God's help to save their dying daughter, but should have called a doctor to try to do the healing, said a juror who voted to convict the parents of reckless homicide and child abuse.

After deliberating two hours, a Noble Superior Court jury Tuesday found David B. Bergmann, 28, and his wife, Kathleen, 27, guilty in the death of their 9-month-old daughter, Allyson.

The infant died at home June 7 of an untreated bacterial meningitis, a coroner said.

The Bergmanns are members of the Faith Assembly religious sect, whose followers shun conventional medical care and rely on prayer to heal illness and injury.

Judge Roger B. Cosbey set an Oct. 29 sentencing date and released the Bergmanns on the $2,500 bond already posted. The reckless homicide conviction carries a sentence of one to four years. The child neglect conviction carries a term of six to 20 years.

Juror Johnny W. Hootman of Albion said Allysons parents should have sought medical help when her illness became serious.

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Study Blames Trusted |(Vppointees For Leads

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-tdmts who complain theyd bad it up to their keisters with news leaks ^usually have only their closest ap-^pmntees to blame, says a study (rf 4^ti(ms between the (Mess and tte government.

t Most leaks are top-level jobs, the iwork of polilically appnted o-ficials who tiy to manipulate the media for their own purposes, and not the wMt of uiKlerlings in the Igovmunait (H^ (rffices who (rften :|et tdamed, said researcher Ste(^ ; in a Bnx^ings Iistitution book.

The Govemment-Press Connection, published today.

Hess, a Bnx^ings seniw fellmv and metime aide in the Eisenhower and Nixon White Houses, spent 1961-82 in the press (rffices (tf the White House, the State, Defoise and TransportatiMi departments and the Food and Drug Administration to investigate the role the (rffices play in the dtesemination of news.

During his tour, he reported, he found no iietance of outright lyii^, although he saw many iistances (tf press spokesmen telling half

truths.

Press officers hedge, they insinuate, but I alwa)^ felt they thought they woe (daj^ by rules that rep(Nlers understood, he said. Press (rfficCTS and rqxMters were tKMMMuble with ^cb other. This may seem faint praise, however, to news readers and listoiars.

Sooner or later, most presidents complain about le^ and try to do s(nkhing abwit them.

President Reagan, saying hed had it up to my keister wi these leaks, ordered his staff two years ago not to talk to refXHters without approval from the White House (Mess (rffice. That (Mtxedure was so(Mi f(Mg(rtten, but the (Mesidents usage of keister^ which is slang for buttocks, was not.

Hess said the cul(Mt in press leaks

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is almost always a member in good standing in the (Oficial family, (rftai with sim(riistic and misguided notiojs of the news media.

It is this lack o discretion that evffltually buries all (Mesidents to their keisters, he wrote. Still, thoe is nothing ccMistructive they can do about it except to take more care to appoint people who are unlikely to give repc^rs information thit w(Mts against tite (M%si-daits interests.

Hess argued that reporters have an obligation, in stiMies resultii^ firnn leaks, to pass alcMig their sources motives for revealing in-f(MTnation, but that is rarely d<me.

When it isnt, he said, tHe reader or listei^r has a right to feel used by both government and press.

As for press officers, while some may brag of Uieir ability to manipulate the news, most of their activities behind closed doors as well as in briefing rooms are merely variations of shouting good news and whispering bad news, Hess said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Some, of course, are more skillful than others, he wrote. TTiey have a betto- feel fw how to extend the life (rf a positive sUm^.

Wednesday. September 12,1984 |3

They have a surer touch at releasing unfavorable information in a manner that the fewest (lec^le wRl notice.

;-DANBURY, Conn. (AP) A tdeso^ so powerful it will be able to spot the glunmer of a tirefly 10,000 miles away is being readied for slh(ment and its eventual job (rf peering close to the edge of the universe.

.^The $370 million (q)tical telescope

assembly will join the rest of the $1.2 billion Hubble space telescope

satellite in California, then go by barge to Flcnida for a 1986 launch on a space shuttle.

I The 43-foot-long satellite will look seven times farther and detect t^jects 50 times fainter than fiailh-based telescopes.

' rWe have no idea what were to see, said Edward Weiler, pv(^m scientist for the National ^eronautics and Space Administrativo.

-.Space Telescope is not going to ^^ake the fundamentals of physics. Ijt is going to enable us to ask q^tions we cant even ask today ^ finding objects scientist cant Ven imagiiK, Weiler said Tuesday dta (M^ brief^.

VNearby, in a nearly dust-free room, workers tested heaters in the escope assembly, which will be sbip(^ in November from the ;Berkin-Elmer Corp. to Lockheed AbM*ers in California.

From an orbit 310 miles above Earth, the satellite will pick up light that began its journey near the time df the birth of the universe. Scien-d^ts hope that light, showing how

faraway objects appeared about 14 billion years ago, will help teU how galaxies form.

Scientists also expect the first sharp pictures of Pluto and its moon, and long-term studies of other planets during the satellites 15-year mission.

Besides producing images from optical light, the satellite ^1 sense ultraviolet light and analyze the mix of wavelengths in light from celestial sources, giving clues to chemical makeup, temperature, density and velocity.

Some 700 heaters are designed to keep temperature fluctuations from warping the telescopes main mirror, a curved 94-inch disc that Perkin-Elmer calls the most perfect mirror of its size ever macte. The heaters are to keep the mirror within a half-degree of the 70 degrees at which it was ground.

Donald Fordyce, director of the project for Perkin-Elmer, said computers ground the mirror to one-millionth of an inch accuracy. That corresponds to a ball the size of earth with no imperfection taller than five inches, the company said.

The Completed satellite will be a 25,500-pound cylinder 14 feet across. The telescope would be powerful enough to read a small sign in New York from a vantage point in Washington, D.C., or see the light of a firefly 10,000 miles away, Weiler said.

Rrm Pledges To Find Cause For Bad Chips

-DALLAS (AP) - Texas Instruments Con>. will work ni^t and day tracing an apparent failure in tts testing program that allowed millions of possibly defective chips (0 be installed in sophisticated defense weaponry, a company official says.

iThe Pentagon, over almost a decade, may have purchased as many as 15 million defective chips manufactured by Texas Instruments, the Defense Department said fuesday. It said the chips were installed in electronic parts in the B-52 strategic bomber and other weapons.

: Nothing has been ruled out, including fraud, Texas Instruments Vice President Norman Neureiter said Tuesday.

Michael Burch, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, said Tuesday in Washington there is the possibility of criminal investigation of TI.

f The Pentagon said it has told defense contractors to stop accepting the chips until a review of their testing is complete.

: The silicon chips are at the heart ;of almost all electronic products now produced.

% Any weapon that contains a -soptsticated eloctronic part could : contain the chips, said Donald E.

Moore, quality control chief of the Defense Logistics Agency, which oversees the Pentagons purchases of weaponry.

More than 80 defense contractors may have purchased the chips from TI and put them into weapons systems, and as many as 4,700 types of chips might be involved, Moore said.

Defense officials also blamed the failure of a computer on the space shuttle Discovery on a faulty TI microchip, but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Neureiter both said the chip was not at fault.

Neureiter said TI has launched an intensive investigation into the testing of the 4,700 types of microchips.

We have put together a full action team, he said. Were working night and day to resolve this issue.

He said the company does not know precisely what went wrong.

where it happened or how many cted.

weapons systems may be affect He said most of the military microchips were manufactured and tested at plants in Taiwan and Midland, Texas.

Pentagon spokesmen said some of the defective chips may have been been installed in the onboard computers of the B-52 bomber.

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The satellite is named for Edwin P. Hubble, a distinguished American astronomer who di^ in 1953.

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

WednMly, September 12.1984Coastal Residents Wait Out The Storm

At Southport

By WILDA WAHPEPAH Associated Press Writer

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - Sheets of rain and fierce wintb gusting to 115 mph wailed through dark streets littered with tree limbs, store signs and garbage cans. In a shopping center parking lot, one man sheltered in a station wagon with his three d(^.

Hurricane Diana lurked ominously in the Atlantic today, extending furious arms for miles in every direction, feeling its way up the coast.

The streets of Southport, a seaside community of about 3,500 people on a point of land about 25 miles south of Wilmington, were littered with trees tangid in downed power lines

Store signs, ripped from their mountings, were crumpled on the ground.

Red flags atop the Live Oak shopping stood stiff in the wind, fluttering loudly.

Overturned trash cans cluttered nearly every street.

Early today, South^t was still without electricity and Police Chief Bill Coring and his crew wctc waiting for daylight, and the rain and wind to subside.

Its hard to tell how much damage there is until maming, said ^ring, his office lit by a bare-t

an emergency!

The wall clock, frozen at 5:41 p.m.,V told when electricity was lost.

Somehow, theUown crept through the storm with no one injured.

The Coast Guard station at Oak Island just across the sound from Southport reported sustained winds

Tuesday of 100 mph with gusts hitting 115 mph.

Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick Nuclear Power Plant just outside Southport shut down automatically Monday when it was struck by lightning and officials decided to keep it off line until the hurricane passed, a utility spokesman said.

Three miles inland from Southport, about a dozen cars were pait^ along the front of Live Oak shopping center by people seeking she ter from the storm.

Tom Medlin, 59, of Southport said he didnt want to go to an evacuation center because Uiey wouldnt take his threed(^.

. Sitting in his station wagon with his animals, a flashlight and a box of food, Medlin said thought the ling center was a safe place.

who would, when called, alert residents in his division, Amos said.

We did it in two and a half hours, rU bet thats the best record on the

coast, he bragged. *

I told everyone if they had a tah|c" of gas not to stop at a shelter, tougp. as far as they coiUd inland, he said.-"

If* IN THE STATE

And In Jacksonvillef Walm, Fear, Humor

In Holden Beach, about 15 miles to the south along the coast. Mayor Kenner Amos had ordered Highway 130 blocked at the Intercoastal Waterway bridge.

Amos, mayor of the town of 200 residents for 10 years, earlier had ordered the beach houses evacuated and the electricity cut off to prevent fires.

"I ll tell you what, said Amos, referring to the hurricane. At about 3 0 clock this afternoon, I wouldnt have given you a plug nickel for this beach.

"Today it looked like this dam ihing was coming right straight into here.

Town officials, he said with pride, had worked out a system for evacuating the beach.

The area was split into six divisions, with a captain in each

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J.ACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The evacuees stretched out on cots in a smoky school gym Tuesday night and waited with a mixture of calm, fear and humor for Hurricane Diana to hit.

.As babies sucked bottles and pajama-clad toddlers scurried around 198 cots lined up in the Jacksonville Middle School basketball court, some old-timers listened nervously to radios and recalled hurricanes Donna and Hazel a generation ago. .

"I remember Hazel, back in 1954. It just left a wasteland, like Pffft! said Ken Brown, illustrating the destruction with a flattening of his hands. "Powerlines were down everywhere. All the streets were flcioded. Hope it doesnt happen here again.

Most of the 200 evacuees at the school came during the evening

Army Looks Into Looting

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Pentagon spokesman says the Army's Criminal Investigation Command is examining claims of wrongdoing by U.S. servicemen during the invasion of Grenada last year. The Fayetteville Times reported.

In reports Tuesday, the newspaper quoted Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Bill Smullen as saying the probe was being conducted on the Department of the Army level, but he couldnt give details.

Steve Moore, spokesman at FortP Bragg, said the CID was probing -reports of looting and that ... investigations are being conducted where such follow-up action appears warranted.

Jane's Defense Weekly, a British military publication, recently stated that the United States paid some $1.6 million in compensation to 700 claimants for damage during the October 1983 invasion. An Army spokesman said that included $1.5 million for combat-related claims and just over $450,000 for non-combat-related claims.

Joe Rizzi, a former 82nd Airborne Division soldier who was in Grenada, said a CID agent contacted him last week about statements about looting he made to a Newsday reporter in July. Rizzis was quoted as saying troopers were stealing all kinds of stuff' and taking about anything they felt they might need, including watches, cameras and money.

At one point, Rizzi said members of his squad entered a house and that one of the guys came out with a big bag, a big plastic bag, filled with money.

Rizzi said he did not take part in the looting and destruction because he thought about his own home in Spring Lake, N.C., and because he believed it was wrong.

Last November Ft Bragg officials conducted an investigation into allegations of looting, property destruction, drinking and marijuana smoking contained in a diary kept by Spec. 4 Arthur L. Brogden, who was sent to Grpada with the 508th Infantry of the 82nd Airborne.

Post officials concluded the claims were false and cleared Brogden and other members of his unit of wrongdoing.

Brogden, who has since left the Army, wrote that his company happened upon the Cuban Embassy in Grenada and proceeded to "loot it of food and liquor. He later said he did not mean that soldiers took fixtures and jewels.

when emergency personnel broadcast warnings to trailer residents to find solid shelter.

We just panicked. I was scared to death. But he was real cool, Lorraine Swartz said, pointing to her husband. Marine Lance Cpl. Craig Swartz. Im worried about my trailer and Im worried about my dogs.

I figured I could lose my trailer, but at least Id have my life, said Gary Babbert. I hope this thing comes in and we can get it over with.

Red Cross coordinator Nyrt Buck said 13 volunteers, including rescue personnel, were helping organize, feed and calm the evacuees.

Some folks are awfully worried, especially the older ones, she said. But even the younger ones, you can see their hands shaking.

Ms. Buck said the evacuees included one epileptic, one diabetic, two people with asthma and several with high blood pressure, but that a Red Cross nurse was on hand.

Ed Herring, principal of the school, said he had been up since 6 a.m. - first as principal and then as shelter manager.

The kids are just about worn out, he said. They were ridiculous earlier. They were just entertaining themselves ... scampering all over the bleachers.

But by 10 p.m., as storm winds gathered strength outside, many children sprawled out on cots oT in the arms of their mothers, some of whom wore curlers.

Right now the biggest danger is not the hurricane, but panic, said Jacksonville Rescue Squad volunteer Dale C. Anderson. Its been real calm so far. I hope it stays that way.

Youve got to have a sense of humor to find an outlet for people, said Julius Clark, a Coastal Carolina Community College student who volunteered to help with the Red Cross. Thats how you counteract fear. For example, we had one man who was real worried about his hoat. We told him, We may find it parked on the highway, but well find it.

In Wilmington, Carolina Beach resident Walter Hewett quoted a

Bible passage about the foolish man who builds his house in the sand.

That book has never been wrong, Hewett said as he waited in an emergency shelter. But Hewett said he believed his mobile home would be standing this morning.

I had to quit my job to go home, said Hewetts son, Tracy, who repairs radiators. My family is more important to me than radiators. Hewett, who has a three-month-old baby, said his employer did not believe the weather was bad enough to let his employees go home.

Many of the people at the shelter were anxious for the worst to be over; I wish it would hit already, so we could go home, said Debbie McKee, a resident of Wilmington. I

just got scared, what with hearing it on the news and the babies. She brought her two-year-old and eight-month-old children with her.

Keisha Taylor, 11, said she wasnt scared but she was afraid for the belongings left behind at Carolina Beach.

Im scared for my doggie. They left him at home and my dad was at work, she said.

People hovered the Hoggard High School gym like a patchwork quilt, with grouping of families on cots ancl blankets. Some of them clustered with grandparents in wheelchairs.

For the evacuees, the night was highlighted by the arrival of baby food and formula at 8:20 p.m. and diapers at 10:10 p.m.

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FRONT PORCH DREAMS? - Could it be that the leather sofa on the porch, the abandoned-to-the-yard metal phonograph record holder and bookcase are leftovers of the front-porch dreams of former occupants? In any case, it seems apparent that in moving.

the occupants were either in a hurry to leave or for some other reason decided to abandon part of their belongings. The scene is in a rural area of Martin County. (ReflectorPhoto by Jerry Raynor)Textile Industry Rebuffed In Soxh For Protectioli'

; WASHINGTON (AP) - Like the U.S. automobile and steel industries before it, Americas textile industry is seeking government protection against unfair foreign competition.

But the textile industry, which .^counts for a larger portion of the jghoss national product than either the auto or steel industry, is getting 4he same response from key con-.grossional officials.

Throughout a day of Capitol Hill meetings Tuesday, industry officials ."were told repeatedly that they are .the victims of outdated trade agreements and regulations and economic forces unleashed by the federal governments growing budget deficit.

: Kep. bam Gibbons, D-Fla., chairman of the Ways and Means

trade subcommittee, capped the day by telling them he would resist their attempts to win protection as he did earlier attempts by the auto and steel industries.

The basic fundamental problem is the unbalanced budget, Gibbons said during a panel discussion with other congressmen. Any industry susceptible to import penetration is having a hell of a time now.

He acknowledged that the textile industry has been managed better than the steel and auto industries and has modernized and increased productivity in the face of an increasing flow of imports.

But Gibbons said he has resisted pleas for protectionism from the auto and steel industries. And Ill resist you, too, he added. Pro-

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tecting one industry will oin the floodgate. I want to work with you and try to solve your problems, but in the context of solving Americas problems.

More encouraging words, however, came from three Southern Democrats whose congressional districts depend heavily on textile manufacturing: Ed Jenkins of Georgia, Butler Derrick of South Carolina and Charles Rose of North Carolina, the core of what is known as the Congressional Textile Caucus.

Jenkins, the caucus chairman, vowed to intensify the battle for the industry next year with a comprehensive measure that could include an emergency freeze on textile imports.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

A visit by former President Gerald Ford to Asheville next week will boost former U.S. Rep. Bill Hendons efforts to unseat Democratic Rep. James M. Clarke, a Hendon spokesman said.

He campaigned for us here in 1980, and we invited him back... and he accepted, said Charles Duckett, Hendons campaign field director. I think it definitely will help. In 1976, he carried this area in the primary even though Ronald Reagan won statewide.

In other political news Tuesday North Carolina Democrats repeated charges that Sen. Jesse Helms tried to scrap the Social Security program, while state GOP Chairman David Flaherty said Gov. Jim Hunt was breaking his promise to stop using state planes for political trips.

Duckett said in Asheville that Ford would attend a $250 per person fund-raising luncheon there and hold a news conference Sept. 21.

When he won in 1980, Hendon became the first Republican congressman to represent the 11th District in 52 years. But he was unseated by Clarke in 1982 by 1,324 votes.

The North Carolina League of Conservation Voters has endorsed state Rep. Bob Jordan, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, over Republican John Carrington of Raleigh.

The league, in a statement, praised Jordan for supporting funding of clean water projects, opposing burial of most hazardous wastes and working to strengthen the states sedimentation pollution law.

In a Greensboro news conference, retired University of North Carolina history professor Richard Bardolph and his wife, Greensboro city coun-cilwoman Dorothy Bardolph, said Helms was hostile toward Social Security.

No matter what he may say in the heat of a campaign, Jesse Helms is out to destroy Social Security, said Bardolph, a Democratic activist.

Its amazing that Governor Hunt continues to make this a political football, responded Claude Allen, a Helms spokesman. This is a tactic of Democrats and liberals every election year...

Hunt said last Thursday he would stop traveling to political gatherings in state aircraft after his aides conceded they had underbilled his Senate campaign for use of the airplanes and helicopters.

In a news conference Tuesday, Flaherty said Hunt flew in a state helicopter to Greensboro last Friday to attend a barbecue for campaign workers and a fund-raiser and concert in his honor at North Carolina A&T State University.

There is no limit to Hunts willingness to flagrantly violate state law, federal law, and his own promises all in order to advance his political career, sid Flaherty.

Dave Flaherty has gotten his facts screwed up again, said Marshall. Hes whistling in the wind again.PARROn CANVAS CO.. INC.

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TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-100. SUB 72 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted a proceeding to investigate whether competitive offerings of intrastate long distance telephone service in North Carolina are in the public interest and, if so, what rules and regulations should apply to such offerings.

bill was ratified by the North Carolina General Assembly on June 29,1984, which amends Chapter 62 of the Public Utilities Law. The General Assembly declared as a matter of policy that competitive offerings of long distance telephone service may be in the public interest in this State. Further, the General Assembly vested authority in the North Carolina Utilities Commission to allow competitive offerings of long distance services by public utilities as defined inG. S. 62-3(23)a.6.The legislation authorized the Commission to issue a certificate to any person applying to offer long distance telephone service as a public utility provided that such person is found to be fit, capable and financially able to render such service; that such additional service is required to serve the public interest effectively and adequately; and that such additional service will not jeopardize reasonably affordable local exchange service.

In response to the action of the General Assembly which expanded the power and duties of the Utilities Commission with regard to long distance telephone service, the Commission has concluded that before any carrier certification hearing is held, a general invstigaton should be to consider whether, and to what extent, competitive offerings of long distance telephone service should be allowed in North Carolina and what rules and procedures should be established for authorizing such competition if it is found to be in the public interest.

The Commission has scheduled evening public hearings as follows in order to afford all ^elephone subscribers throughout North Carolina reasonable opportunity to appear and present testimony regarding the issue of intrastate competitive long distance telephone service:

Asheville: Monday, October 15, 1984, at 7:00 p.m., Superior Courtroom, Fifth Floor,

Buncombe County Courthouse, Courthouse Plaza, Asheville, North Carolina.

Charlotte: Monday, October 15,1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Commissioners Board Room, Fourth

Floor, County Office Building, 720 East Fourth Street, Charlotte, North Caro-- lina. ^ m ^

Wilmington: Monday, October 15,1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Courtroom 317, Courthouse Annex,

Corner of Fourth and Princess Streets, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Rocky Mount: Monday, October 22, 1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Council Chambers, Third Floor, Administrative Offices Complex, One Government Plaza, Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

Greensboro: Monday, October 22, 1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Courtroom 2-A, Guilford County

Courthouse, No. 2 Governmental Plaza, Greensboro, North Carolina.

Raleigh: Monday, October 22, 1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Commission Hearing Room 217,

Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

In addition, the Commission has scheduled a hearing in Raleigh to receive testimony on this matter from the telephone companies subject to the Commission's jurisdiction and other interested parties. This hearing is scheduled as follows:

Raleigh: Tuesday, October 23,1984, beginning at 10:(X) a.m. in Commission Hearing

Room 217. Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and continuing, as necessary, to conclusion.

Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6, R1-7, and R1-19. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at a public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered in the investigation of this matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will only be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearings. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

Mr. Robert P. Gruber

Executive Director

Public Staff

Post Office Box 991

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division North Carolina Department of Justice Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 24th day of July, 1984

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

(SEAL)

This notice is published by Caroline Telephone and Telegraph Company as required bv the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Sandra J

. Vvebster. Chi

Chief Clerk

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Wednesday. September 12,1984

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today amid new doubts about the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.76 to 1,195.23 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Federal Reserve actions earlier in the week were taken initially as possible signs that the Fed was moving to ease credit. But some analysts dismissed the central banks maneuvers as technical, not tactical, adjustments.

There was speculation on Wall Street early Tuesday that Henry Kaufman, the Salomon Brother economist, was about to take a more optimistic view of interest-rate prospects.

However, Kaufman repeated his long-term bearish position.

Syntex slipped >8 to 464 in early trading. Rumors that the company might be a takeover target were denied Tuesdav'j^

But nearly twoTtocks rose in price for every one that fell on the NYSE.

Big board volume climbed to 101.36 million shares from 74.4 mill on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .15 to 94.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .48 at 212.

-NEW YORK

.VPI .Middav stocks;

High' Low Last

WKDNE.SD.VY

6:30p m KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p m. .Jaycettes meet 8:00 p m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:.30 pm NA's mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg

6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 6:30pm. BPW Club meets 7:00 p m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWiHome

7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at f'irst Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

It's better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it.

You do have a choice now.

, Call now for more information Rotilc 3. Bo> 84. Greenville 7S2-9336

.Nat Distill 25* iS 25'.

NordkSou 54-. SJ;*, iP,

NYNEX 69' 69^.

WinCp 3l\ 31^4 3I\

Ovienslll 40'. 40 .

PacifTel 62-. 62'j 62%

PennevJC 49', 49'. 4^.

PepsiCo 42'. 42'. 42:^

Phelps Dod 16 16 16

PhilipMorr 76". 76 76

PhillpsPet 39 39c 39

Polaroid 30'. 30'4 30'.

ProclGamb 54g4 S4'4 54'.

QuakerOat 66% 66'; 66%

RCA 35'4 35'.

RalstnPur 32% 32'4 32,

RepubAir 4'- 4'.- 4'..

Revlon 38-4 38'. 38'.

Reynidlnd Of. 63% 64

Rockwel 30'. 30>. 30'.

StRegisCp 55' 55'.. 55';

Scott Paper 31% 31 31

SealedPur 26% 26% 26%

SearsRoeb 34 334 33,

Shaklee 14'. 14 14'.

SkylmeCp 13% 13% 13%

SonyCorp 14-. 14'; 14'..

SoulhemCo 16'. 16 16

SwstBelln 63'. 63'. 63','

40'. 40 40>;

idOilInJ 57'. 57'; 57%

StdOilOh - - 46'. 46% 46'.

Stevens JP 17'. 16. 16,

TRW Inc 71% 71'; 71';

Texaco Inc 36 '. 36% 36'.

TexEastn 30'. 30'. 30'.

LniDvnam 17'. 17'. 17'.

UnCamps 35'. 35', 35',

Un Carbide 51. 51% 5D,

Umroval 14. 14% 14".

US Steel 24% 24'; 24%

I'SWest 624 62 62

Unocal 37, 37'.. 37%

Wachovia 26'; 36, 26,

WalMart i> 44'. 44', 44',

WestghEl ;i ' S, 25",

Weverhsr 28, 28, 28';

WinnDix 30'. 30'.- 30'.

Woolworth 36'. 36'; 36'-.

Wngley 56 56 56

Xerox Cp 37>; 37% 37';

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations-

.AshlandprC.........................................;M4

BuiTougns ..............................................53'-.

Carolina Power & Light..........................21".

Conner...................................................14,

Duke.............................................26'.

Eaton........................................................49

Eckerds 24'

Exxon ............................................44

Fieldcrest.............. 27'.

Flowers Corporation ....... 21

Halteras................................ 14

Hilton ............. 50.

Jefferson ................................. 32' .

Deere .........................................................28

Lowes................................................. 20'.

McDonald's.................................................75'.

McGraw........................................... 34.

Collins & Aikman...............u.........................30.

Piedmont....................... 3:1'.

Pizza Inn............................... II %

P4G................................:.........................54'.

TRW. Inc 71'.

United Tel 19

Dominion Resources...................................24' .

Wachovia...................................................26'.

OV-ER THE COUNTER

Aviation ........................... 15 15'.

Branch.................................................24' 25

Little Mint ........................>. B.NO

Planters Bank ..............................22-22 '.

.Anthonv

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Andrew Anthony died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He was the son of Mrs. Doris Anthony of the home. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Folger

MOUNT AIRY - Mr. Thomas Llewelyn iJack) Folger, 58. of 232 Grace St., died Tuesday afternoon in a Mount Airy' hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church in Mount Airy by the Rev. Paul Ridolfi and the Rev. Tom Bagnal. Burial will follow in the Dobson city cemetery.

Surry Community College and a Navy veteran. Mr. Folger retired in 1983 from SpeiKio^s Inc. (rf Mount Airy, where he was nati(al sales manager.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Suzanne Robinson Folger; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Winston) Kobe of Greenville, and one iMDther, Alonzo Dillard Folger Jr. of Madison.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Association.

Haddock Mr. Walter Lee Haddock, 80, died Tuesday morning at his home in the Calico Crossroacb community.

The funeral service will be cot-ducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in He was bom in Surry County and Q Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by tlT was a member of the First Pre- Rev. Brian Hin^ and the Rev. W.H.

sbyterian Church. He was a gradu- Willis. Burial will be in the Haddock

ate of the University of North Family Cemetery near Calico

Carolina at Chapel Hill, a trustee of Crossroads.

Hadd^, a native of the Calico comnnpity, had lived in the Hanrahan community near Ayden until 1982, when he returned to Calico Crossroads. He was a member d Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church and the Woodmen (rf the Workl. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estelle Heath Haddock (rf the home; one daughter, Mrs. Kiyllis Kent (rf New Bern; two sons, Royce E. Haddock of Calico, and Walter Bryant Hacklock (rf Hookertoo; (mk sister, Mrs. Agnes Burroughs (rf Calico, three ^ndchildren and two great-^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home in Greoiville frcMn 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Pitt

SNOW HILL Mr. David AntlxMiy Pitt (rf Snow Hill died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injiffies received in an automobile accident. He was the s(m (rf David and Helen Pitt (rf the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Obituory

Refuge

_ By The Associated Press __

Following are final flue-cured tobacco figures on the Eastern Belt for Tuesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Poun(is Value .\vg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Qinton..............................................................330.722 637,727 192.83

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl.............................................................392,-169 737,601 187.94

Gldsboro............................. 775.040 1.474,086 190.19

Greenvl..................... 1,084.449 2,063.146 190.25

Kinston.............................................................787,362 1,493,846 189.73

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt................ 364.970 685,396 187.80

Smithfld.................................................... 676,245=T,280,123 189.30

Tarboro............................................................275,156 506,574 184.10

Wallace................................... 295,659 . m0,348 186.14

Washngtn........................................................................................no sale

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn...........................................................431,131 809.644 187.80

Wilson............................................................1,652,046 3,152,246 190.81

Windsor............................................. 399.533 728,503 182.34

Total..............................................................7.401,782 14,119,240 89.I4

Season Totals.............................................171,382,300 306,287.518 178.72

Average for the day of S189.14 was down $2.94 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Soldiers Killed'

BANGKOK, Thailand lAP) -Khmer Rouge radio claimed today that resistance guerrillas kiUed 45 Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 25 in an ambush early this mtuith on a train near the provincial capital of Pursat in northwest Cambodia.

The radio, in a broadcast monitored in Bangkt^, said the . attack took place Sept. 3.

The Khmer Rouge, whose own losses were not specified in the broadcast, also claimed to have destroyed a quantity of arms and ammunition.

(Continued from page 1)

A lot of the people had gone through other bad storms, like Hurricane i Hazel, and were fearful of what the damage might be.

Best Value Motor Lodge manager Nick Batel said his motel was booked solid. A lot of the people said they might go back today and find out what kind of damage there was, he said.

The Holiday Inns 155 rooms also were filled, said manager Doug Roos.

Businessmen canceled their trips, and as soon as that happened, we were filling the vacancies with persons from the coast, he said, and pwple had to be turned away.

He estimated that about one-third of the motels occupants were from the

Brenda Mann, a desk clerk at The* Sheraton-Greenville, said, People came in last night from the coast, and they want to stay again tonight, but we dont have rooms for some of them. She said that in addition to

Schools rr.

(Continued from pagel)

duties, voting procedures, etc. Meetings were set for 5 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. The second Tuesday will be a regular meeting, members voted, and the fourth Tuesday a back-up" or emergency meeting.

The b^rd also adopted an outline of topics to be tackled by the committee, but voted to eliminate a month-by-month tentative timetable listed with the topics.

I dont want to see us going into something with a time figure, said committee member Anne McGaughey of J'armville. I personally dont want to see the committee work against a deadline. I dont know how long each item may take and I dont want to see us not take enough time on some or take too much time on others.

I agree because there are some

coastal residents, local people whori T

live in mobile homes aiw came to

solidation period include:

Submission of a consolidation plan of action to the two boards and the county commissioners.

Complete consolidation documents for submission to the State Board of Education, the Legislature and county commissioners.

Complete plans for consolidation of the school food services and maintenance, custodial, staff development and personnel services.

Outline plans for consolidation of instruction and preparation of budget recommendations for 1985-86.

Plan for consolidation of financial operations and submit a 1985-86 budget to county commissioners.

Complete plans for a new elementary,vschool and additions to D.H. Conley, North Pitt and Belvoir schools.

Thomas Concert

Gospel, county and pop singer B.J. Thomas will perform Fri^y night at The Greenleaf nightclub, S(Hith Memorial Drive in Greenville. Proceeds will go to This Way Up Christian Coffeehouse. Tickets are $9 in advance and $10 at the door.

Gromyko Schedule ^

^MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Foreigner Minister .Andrei A. Gromvko will attend the opening of the' United Nations 39th General Assembly on Sept. 18, the official news agency Tass says.

Rhodes

GRIFTON - Mr. RusseH Harper (Rusty) Rhodes, 38, died Tuesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His residence was 802 McCotter Drive.

The funeral service will be (xmducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Fineral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Ard, Free Will Baptist Minister of Pink Hill. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Grifton.

Mr. Rhodes was reared in the Deep Run conununity of Lenoir County and was graduated from Deep Run High School. A member of Deep Run Free Will Baptist Church, he had been a resident of Grift(xi for the past 15 years and had been employed with E.I. DuPont Company for the past 20 years, where Ik ^as a Works Engineer Supervisof. He attended Camfrfiell College and Mount Olive College.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Janet Winfree Rhodes; one son. Russell Harper Rhodes Jr. of Grifton; two daughters, Robin Rhodes and Sandee RiHxtes, both of Grifton; one step-son, Ronald Hu(bon Jr. of the home; two step-daughters, Cynthia Lynn Warren and Rhonda Jordan, both of Grifton; his father and stepmother, Mr. aiKl Mrs. R. Shelton Rhodes of Goldsboro; one brother, R. Shelton Rhodes Jr. of Kinston, and one sister, Mrs. James Nowell of Raleigh.

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

(Paid Announcement)

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M.ASOMC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge. No. 77 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

the hotel to escape the damaging *1

winds and rains of the storm. some I think will take longer than a J

Besides coastal residents coming

into Greenville by car, an entire Piedmont Airlines flight stayed in a local motel Tuesday night.

Marie Compton, assistant manager of the Econo-Travel Motor Hotel on Memorial Drive, said Piedmonts flight from Kinston to Wilmington was canceled and passengers spent the night in the Greenville motel.

They seemed disturbed and upset and panicky, but after they had a good meal, Uiey rested through the night and seemed okay this morning, Mrs. Compton said. Piedmont called this morning and said everything in Wilmington was pretty open except the beaches. But the flight still could not leave today, so the passengers were put on a bus to Wilmington.

longer month to complete.

The 12-member board also began preparations for representative of each school system to take representatives of the other system through the schools in their respective districts.

I would like to see the schools in the Greenville system that I have not seen through the eyes of that schools representative on the city board, committee member Black said. Id like to hear and see what the board members feel is a particular schools strengths and weaknesses because I think that perspective could be very important.

The committee instructed West and Blinson to contact schools in both systems and set up visits.

Topics to be considered by the committee during the Interim con-

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ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday/ September 13/ 1984 - 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

8. 9. 10. n. 12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

Appointments to boards and commissions; to^Cs"'"^ P''0P'*y located on the south side of NCSR 1200, across from Pitt Memorial Hospital from MA

Rezoning property located on the south side of NCSR 1200, just east of Pitt Memorial Hospital and adjacent to ABC Moving and Storage, from MA to CS;

Rezoning a portion of the Tar River Neighborhood froth R 6 to R 6s;

Resolution closing a portion of John Ave. located 478 ft. south of US 264 Bypass and 388 ft. east of Cedar Lane;

Reducing the speed limit on Farmville Blvd. from Line Ave. to Raleigh Ave to 25 MPH and to allow on street parking from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., Monday Friday and over the weekends;

Resolution scheduling a public hearing on a request for annexation of Senior Village, Inc.;

Ordinance amending the 1983-84 City Budget Ordinance;

Ordinance amending the 1979-80 Community Development Budget Ordinance;

Revised employee hospitalization rates;

Increased participation in employee hospitalization;

Ordinance creating civil penalties for violation of Pitt Greenville Airport regulations.

Ordinance creating civil penalties for theft or non return of Sheppard Memorial Library materials;

Tax releases and refunds;

Amendment to the Sewer Capital Reserve Fund;

Resolution authorizing sale of Disposal Parcel S 3 in Southside Redevelopment Project;

Ordinance adopting Supplement No 6 to the Greenville City Code; and Bid award for Police uniforms.

Agenda attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office, The public is cordially invited to attend. September 12, 1984

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Vikes, Panthers Renew Rivalry

By JIMMY DttPREE Reflector Sports Writer

After two weeks of non-conference action, the D.H. Conley Vikings are 2-0 and havent allowed a point to be scored against them. Conversely, North Pitts Panthers are 0-2 and scored just one touchdown on a 69-yard run.

But ask either schools coach Donnie Bunn of Conley or Larry Bolger of North Pitt about this Fridays cross-county matchup (m the Vikings home field and they offer the same respoiee: you can throw the record hook right out the window.

I know from talking to the people

here, you can throw the record book out, Bunn said. North Pitt went down to Havelock and gave them fits. Im looking fw an exciting game from both sides. Its a pride game; you can throw everythng else out the door.

Ayden-Grifton, which downed Roanoke 27-8 in its opener last Friday, travels to RichlaiKk, while Farmville Central, a 34-7 winner over Williamston, visits Bertie. In other area games, Greene Central hosts North Lenoir, Roanoke visits Washington, Williamstmi travels to Plymouth, Chocowinity is at Perquimans and Jamesville at Belhaven.

Conley posted a 3-7 record in 1983, but the Vikings new coach comes from a winning program at Southwest Edgecombe.

We cant be over-confident, Bunn said. We dont have anything to be over-confident about. Our enthusiasm was good at practice Monday. The thing were trying to concentrate on is not being satisfied. Weve got to continue to play hungry; got to continue to play unsatisfied. What weve done so far doesnt help us a bit. ^

North Pitt struggled early in the season a year ago, so the Panthers

i think (scoring against East Carteret) has a lot to do with confidence. That was a big play, and they had a drive going in the fourth quarter. Were not out of the dark yet, weve still got a long way to go.

The Panthers lost to East Carteret 19-6 last week, but Bolger saw many signs of improvement despite North Pitts 96 yards total offense. Melvin Bradley tallied 108 yards on 23 carries including a 69-yard touchdown on the Panthers second play from scrimmage, and East Carteret was held to 169 yards total offense.

(We) (tefinately showed a lot of improvement, Bolger said. Our

defense was shaky in the first half; we gave up a long drive. Then in second quarter we had a punt blocked to set up another drive. After that, (our defense) came together and (East Carteret) couldnt move the ball.

Defensively, just a few more adjustments and well be right wliere we want to be. If these young kids will stay with us. theyre in for some exciting things.

"The kids are starting to see that (our offense) does work. In the fourth quarter, we drove to the 14 before a turnover stopped us. The offense is starting to come together. The offesnive line has improved

offensive output this season is an^>

" ^ I.

FCs Edward Davis

improvementeven if only a little From what I understand, the Conley game is a tradition, and they get up for that, Bolger said. They came out yesterday with a little more confidence and willingness to listen.

0-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ed Emory has never been before in his career either on the college or high school level and hes not at all pleased about the prospects of going 0-3 with the 1984 East Carolina Pirates.

So hes going to be making some changes in his offensive line this week in an effort to try and get some sting ]| in the "Otherwise punchless offense of the Pirates.

This past Saturday, East Carolina

Even so. Emory was disappointed in the offensive performance of the team Saturday night. Weve got our backs to the wall, and weve dug ourselves a deep well to crawl out of. But we will dig our way out.

Temple, Emory added, is a much improved team. I think theyll have a winning season, but we still should have beaten them. When you hold a team to an average of only three yards a play, you should win. _ : While saying he was hot making excuses, Emory listed a number of

accounted for only 125 yards in total injuries to players on the offensive

offense against Temple University, falling by a 17-0 count. It was" the first shutout in Ficklen Stadium for the Pirates since 1971. and the rushing total of 58 yards was also the lowest since 1971 when ECU amassed just 33 against Tampa in the final game of that season.

Emory wasnt so worried about the shutout, however, as about the lack of offensive thrust. Its only you people (the media) who have made a big thing about the shutout. Emory said. We could have kicked a field goal on several occasions, but our job was to get back into the football game with a touchdown, not a field goal.

And. Emory avowed, if he had to be 0-2, hed rather it be with this team. "This team has character, talent and kids that care. They will get better. How soon, again, I dont know. But we will be a good football team, and I know we have a good football program here and Im not worried about that.

Sports Calendar

Ektitor's Xote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ami are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports ^cer Rose at Hunt Invitational Volleyball Beddingfield at Greene Central (3 p.m.) Hiursdav's Sports Volleyball Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m. > Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at ENCSD (4 p.m. > Tennis

Rose at .Northeastern (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at East Duplin (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Washii^on at Etknton Football New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.ni.) Greene Central at North Lenoir JV (7 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian 17:30 p.m.)

Cross-Country Conley at Washington (3 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Softball

Recreation Lea^

Snowdens vs. Joe Culli^r (6:30 p.m.

EP)

U-Touch vs. Bonds (6:30 p.m. WM) Sportsmans Lounge vs. Spirits (7:30 p.m. EP)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. White Industries (7:30pm WM)

Continental vs. Empire Brushes (8:30 p.m. EP)

Cherrys vs Thomas Mobile Homes (8:30D.m.WM)

Taylors vs. Innovative Silk (9:30 p.m. WM)

line which had made it difficult to get any continuity this fall throughout preseason as well as since the season began.

First of all. we lost four great players to graduation, Emory pointed out. listing Norwood Vann, Terry Long, John Robertson and John Floyd The first three of those all made professional teams after being drafted.

And the quarterback problem has come because none of the three have really been given a fair chance to show what they can do. You cant pass when you dont have time to throw because of the lack of protection. And you cant run option plays when you dont have tlK protection to let ttem develop.

Emory listed linemen Ken Bourgeous and Jeff Autry as being lost before the season started, while Tim Dumas, Brad Henson, Norman Quick, Mac Powers, Greg Quick and Rick Au^ have all been pla^^g ^with various slowing injuries. Tight end Damon Pope was sidelined in the second (luarter of the game Saturday and may miss several games.

All ti^ether, we have 17 linemen sidelined with injuries, Emory said. No projgram can handle that sort of injury iSt.

Its a Catch 22 situation. What can we do? We can line up, practice coming off the football and utitect-ing the passer and the runner. But we cant do that because of the number of injuries. What we should have done was bite the bullet two weeks ago and gotten ready to play without these people. But we kept telling ourselves that theyd be back tomorrow.

Tomorrow, however, still hasnt arrived.

Ill teU you what kind of year weve having. Weve had three hernia operatimis this fall alrea^. Ive never heard of anything like that anywhere in football, Emory said. The latest victim is defensive end Vinson Smith, who underwent surgery earlier this week.

However, Curtis Wyatt, another defensive end wtra underwent hernia surgery just four weeks ago, returned to action in last Satm^ys game and performed well.

Returning to the crffensive line, Em<M7 said he has made some changes and hopes that tlKy will begin to turn things around. Tim

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Mitchell will continue at center with Greg Thomas as his backup. Rich Autry and Norman Quick wil) handle the guard duties with David Kramer and Paul Hoggard in backup roles.

Powers shifts to tackle, as does Theodore Livingston, backed up by Greg Quick and G^ Sokolohorsk>\ Dave Thomas was moved from defensive end to back up both tackle and guard. . -

At the^ tight end' position, three people have been moved over from the defense, led by Curtis Struyk. Scott Lewis and Pat Bowens.

"We will be going a lot of 1-on-l and 2-on-2 in practice each day for the next several weeks in an effort to improve our line play, Emory said.

In the meanwhile, he has also decided to go with Robbie Bartlett at the #1 quarterback position against this weeks opponent. Central Michi^n. Hes older and has more experience and maturity, Emory said of his reasons for picking the junior college transfer.

Emory was also pleased with the defensive effort against Temple. We missed only 11 tackles for 27 yards. he noted. And we had eight knock-backs.^The missed tackles are those thatCshould have been made but werent with the yardage gained afterwards. Knock backs are tackles in which the runner does not gain any further yardage after being hit.

Chris Santa Cruz was our defensive player of the week. He played an excellent game at nose guard, Emory said.

But now the defense is hampered to some extent because weve moved four players to the offensive unit. And while the Pirates are attempting to get better this week. Emory is worried about how much Hurricane Diana will hamper practice sessions. We cant learn a lot sl(^ging around in the rain, and we cant get into Minges because theyve just resurfaced the floor. Emory again added that he had never been associated with a rushing game that was as bad as Saturdays. We never controlled the line of scrimmage, but we could have turned the game around had (David)

Plum scored. Plum pulled in a batted pass at the Temple 40 and returned it to the one before slowing and being chased down.

Emory then blamed three different breakdowns in blocking on the running plays that netted no yards and resulted in a fumble that Temple recovered^^'That wasj^^the turning point of the game. But even at halftime. I felt like we could come back. I thought that any minute we were going to get things started.

Our players are hurt and disappointed. But East Carolina is no flash in the pan. I think this group of players is going to get' the things done necessary to turn things around It won't be any quick fix. though. We re going to have to take it a step at a time.

greatly; theyre coming off the line quickly.

They were a little bit tentative against Havelock and Roanoke, but now theyre starting to fire off the ball. We have to go out and meet the defense. We had some problems with our pass blocking. We threw six times, and they were all complete only three were to us and three to them.

Overall, though, (the East Carteret game) was a confidence builder.

Conley, meanwhile, made the most of a 42-0 thrashing of Jones Senior. The Vikings rolled up 298 yards rushing along with 50 passing on two completions. The only low spot for the Vikes was 100 yards of penalties marked off against Conley.

, A couple were for jumping off sides, Bunn said. But Id rather have that than sitting back and getting blown off line. One or two others were for late hits, and that hurt us more. There again, theyre being aggressive - not flagrant, just a step late on an assignment or something like that.

Its an aggressive error, and we feel like we can correct it by our mental approach.

J"-With our early success, thats helped our players^gain confidence in what were trying to do. We want to create enthusiasm. If you play excited, you can be suc(cessful.

Weve still got to see how well we play when we get behind.

We have three backs that were pleased with, but one person standing is Martin Anderson at running back and defensive back. He likes to hit: he runs aggressively, and he put on one of the hits of the week on defense.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL-^ ^

The Jaguars pounded out 284 yards rushing and 64 passing on four completions against Williamston.

With the exception some major

penalties, thats as fine an opening game as Ive seen in nine years as a head coach, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. We stopped ourselves twice. We felt like we executed extremely well on offense for a season-opening game.

Going into the game, we didnt expect to score five touchdowns, certainly not against Wilhamston. Our offensive line got off the bail, and the backs ran hard.

Our offensive line as a unit played well, particularly Jerome Daniels at right guard and Dennis Tripp at tight end.

Defensively, we contained Williamston we had 21 first downs

(See VIKES, Page 22}

astern Carolina

SW Edgecombe 0 Aydeniinfton 0 Farmville C u Southern .Nash o C B Avcock 0 Greenee at O .NorthPitt r ]o:

Conf L W

0 2

0 1

0 I

Overall L T

0 0 0 _0 0 1^0

Last Week s Results SoulhWrst4Edgeconibe 35. Southeast Halifax 14

Aydeo-Orifton 27. Roanoke 8'

^ FarmvUle Central 34. Williamston

Zebulon 28. Southern Nash 14 .North Duplin 24. C.B. Avcock 0 Beddingfield 26, Greeh 4 entral 0 East (;prteret 19. North Piu 6

This Week s Schedule Beddingfield at Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton at Richlands Farmv ille Central at Bertie Bunn at Southern Nash C B Avcock at Southern Wavne North Lenoir at Greene Central .North Pitt at Conley

Coastal

Conley .NorthLenoir West Craven West Carteret Havelock White Oak

W L

0 0

Conf

2 2

0 2

0 0

1 1

1 I

Last Week s Results Conley 42. Jones 0 North Lenoir 14, South Lenoir 6 West Craven 18. Washington 0 Havelock 48, Pamlico 0 White Oak 20, Lejeune 0 Southwest Onslow 7. West Carteret 6

This Week s Schedule North Pitt at Conlev North Lenoir at Greene Central Jones at West Craven C,"

East Carteret at West Carteret

Havelock at Lejeune Swansboro at W hite Oak

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ByRICKSt'OPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH lAP) Defending state champion Greensboro Page is ranked No^ l among the 4-A class, while Kannapolis Brown tops the 3-A division and Swain County heads the 2-A and 1-A class in the first Associated Press high school football poll released today The Pirates, 2-0, received 16 out of 18 possible first-place votes while pulling in 173 points overall to outdistance Wilson Fike. 2-0, which claimed 106 points.

West Mecklenburg, 2-0, got one first-place vote and 79 points to capture the No. 3 spot. The last first-place vote went to a team that failed to make the top 10.

Fayetteville Byrd, l-O, is ranked _ No. 4 followed by Henderson Vance, 2-0, and Morganton Freedom, 2-0.

Rounding out the top 10 are Northern Durham, 2-0, East Burke, 1-0, Fayetteville 7lst, 1-0, and East Foryth, 2-0.

In the 3-A ranks, Kannapolis, 2-0, received 15 first-place votes and 173 points while Southwest Edgecombe, 2-0, was a distance second with 86 points. Defending 3-A champs Eastern Randolph, 2-0, pulled in a pair of first-place votes and 76 points overall to finish third.

West Caldwell. 2-0, is fourth followed by West Henderson. 2-0, which got one first-place vote. Clinton. 1-0-1, is sixth followed by Southern Durham, 2-0, Shelby, 1-0, Alexander Central, 2-0, and Shelby Crest. 1-0.

In the combined 2-A and 1-A class. Swain County. 2-0, was named No. 1. on seven ballots and received ICO-points, while Southwest Guilford, 2-0,

picked up five first-place votes and 75 points.

Jordan-Matthews, 2-0, and Maiden. 2-0, each received on first-place vote to finish third and fourth, with 73 and 65 points respectively. Sylva-W'ebster, l-l, received two first-place votes to finish fifth with 63 points.

Two defending state champions come next. Robbinsville, which has captured five straight 1-A titles.

received 49 points despite losing its opening game, while RaiuUeman, 1-1, which is looking for its fourth consecutive 2-A crown, received 47 points.

Fuquay-Varina, 1-0, and Chatham Central, 2-0, finished tied fw eight with 46 points, while Newton-Conover, 0-1, was 10th with 35 points.

Here are the top North Carolina high school football teams by classification in The

Associated Press prep poll. The teams are picked by a group oi the state's prep 5 The teams record is in parenthe-by number df fu-st-place votes and oil

total number ci votes:

4-A

1 Gboro Page 12-0116

2.WilsiFike(2-t

3. W. Mecklenburg (2-0> I

4.FayB^tl-0)

5. Hend Vance 12-0)

6. Morg Freedom 12-0)

7. N. Durham (2-0)

8.E pwkeil-O)

9. FayTist (t-0)

10. E. Forsyth (2-0)

3-A

I Kannapolis (2-0) 15 2. SW Edgecombe (2-0)

173

106

173

3. E. Randolph (2-0) 2

4. W.CaldweTl(2-0)

5. W. Henderson (2-0) I

6. Clinton (1-0-1)

7. s. Durham (2-0)

8. Shelby (1-0)

9. Alexander Central (2-0)

10. Shelby Crest (1-0)

2-A and 1-A

1. Swain Co. (2-0)7

2. SW Guilford (2-0)5

3. Jordan-Matthews (2-0) 1

4. Maiden (2-0)1 5.Sylva-Websteril-l)2 6. Robbinsville (0-1)

7 Randleman(l-l)

8. (tie) Fuquay-Varina (1-0) Chatham Central (2-0)

10. Newton-Conover (O-I)

100

Olympic Surplus 'Staggering'

SPORT

liM

To The Editor:

The recent coverage by the Dally Reflector concerning area triathletes was appreciated. What you apparently do not realize, however. is that there are Greeemille residents who train year around in preparation for paVticipation in triathlons along the East Coast. .Although the article indicated that triathloning is "new," most of these Greenville triathletes began participation by competing in the first triathlon event in .North Carolina. The Wilmington Y.MCA/Pepsi Triathlon" September. 1979 - 1 mile swim. 42 mike bike. 10 mile run (presently 1.25 miles swim. 24.8 mile bike. 9.3 miles run). Except for two of the following groups, these triathletes work normal 40 hour or more per week job and train prior to work beginning, at lunch time and in the evening (3-4 hours:per day, 52 weeks per veaf. year in. vear 'out)

Robert Morrison is one of the premier Age Group triathletes in North Carolina and the VA, NC & SC region. Four of the following gorup have participated in and completed ten or more triathlons. Since these triathletes do represent Greenville and since the Daily Reflector does represent local news/sports please be aware of the accomplishments of Greenville residents. The following is a list of "known Greenville triathletes (have participated in recognized triathlons:

Ellen Bond-McCuiston; David Carter; Charles (Pat) Cox. Maureen Fox. Robert Fox. Tom Lamb. Nance Mize, .Amy Moore. Charles Moore. Robert Morrison. Jamie Moul, Jed Pascarella, Karen. Reaves, Ross Reaves. Lance Timmons. Garland Waters: Larry Wester.

- Thank you for your consideration.

- Robert Fox Greenville

, LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Summer Olympics staggering surplus of about $150 million nearly 10 times the amount originally projwted will help promote sports in the United States and possibly in Third World countries, organizers said.

It is by far, officials said Tuesday, the most positive financial result of 'any Olympic Gam^ in history.

Tarboro Is 9-0 Victor

TARBORO Jill Rogers swept Marty Knox 64). 6-0 in the top singles match to lead Tarboro to a 9-0 victory over Roanoke Tuesday in high school tennis action.

Roanoke, now 0-2 on the season, hosts Plymouth Thursday. Tarboro is now 1-.

Results:

Jill Rogers (T) d. Marty Knox 6-0.6-0

Paige Temple (T) d. Nancy Johnson 6-3, 6-0

Tracy Harrell (T) d. Jackie Wynn 6-3, 6-1

Leigh Barnhill (T) d. Debbie Atkinson 6-2.64)

Julie Oregon- (T) d. Robbie Harris 6-3, 6-1

Katherine Cordle (T) d. Tracy Warren 6--2.6-0

Rogers-Cordle (T) d Knox-Harris 8-0

Harrell-Barnhill (T) d. Kim Davis-Melissa Manning 8-0

Temple-M Perry 7T) d Karen Bullock-Vinya Gurganus 8-0

A huge su^e of ticket sales and an extremely hi^ nationwide television audience contributed to the huge windfall.

The success is due in a large part to the enthusiasm in this community and throughout the country, said Olympic committee board chairman Paul Ziffren.

The money will provide unprecedented funding for training future Olympic athletes through a $75 million disbursement to the United States Olympic Committee. Another $50 million will go to a newly formed LAOOC Amateur Athletic Foundation, and the LAOOC will hold $25 million in reserve, possibly to go

Weather Halts Several Matches

Bad weather conditions forced the postponment of several athletic events in the area yesterday.

Two volleyball matches. North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt at Conley were rescheduled for today.

A tennis match between Hunt and Rose was rescheduled for Monday, while a tennis match between Washington and Roanoke Rapids is yet to be rescheduled.

Also postponed until a later date were a soccer match and a volleyball match between Friendship and Greenville Christian Academy.

toward the development of sports in Third World countries.

Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, who is in Spain advising Barcelona officials on their plans to bid for the 1992 Olympic Games, said: I am very pleased to hear about the sta^ering surplus announced today by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee."

events. Interest accumulated from: pre-Olympic events alone amounted to $55 million. ' !

At a news conference at the* Olympic headquarters in Los Angeles, the committee leaders issued financial figures that showed a current forecast of a total revenue of $619 million - more than

The LAOOCs financial state-^$100 million above projections ment proves that Jhe 1984 Olympics publicl^ssu^lastyear.

Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee -President Peter V. Ueberroth said International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch had expressed some reservations about the Games being such a money-making enterprise.

in L(k Angeles I were j the most successful ever held. Everyone associated with the Olympic Games and the people of Los Angeles justifiably should be proud, the mayor said in a prepared statement.

As of Tuesday, the committee showed revenues of $239 million for television and broadcasting, $151 million for tickets, $121 million for sponsorships and licensing, $28 million from U.S. government Olympic coin sales, and $80 million from interest, ticket handling charges and 1983 pre-Olympic

Ueberroth indicated that the idea of possibly giving some of the money to Third World countries had grown out of his talks with Samaranch in the last two days.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, September 12.1984Homers Power Twins Back To Lead

By The Associated Press Minnesotas Tom Brunansky stood near home plate watching teammate Kent Hrbek lumber around the bases for an inside-the-park homer and decided he would take an easier route.

On my home run. all I had to do was jog. said Brunansky, whose 30th round-tripper of the season followed Hrbeks 25th as the Twins beat Kansas City 5-1 Tuesday night to take a one-game lead in the American Leage West.

The fans like to see Herbie run. said a jovial Brunansky. To watch Herbie pass out in the bat room was kind of fun. too.

Their heroics, which highlighted a four-run rally after two were out in

were having fun, said Viola.

The Twins held a 1-0 lead with two outs in the seventh when Tim Teufel hit his second double and scored on Hatchers second RBI single. Hrbek followed with his shot into the gap in right-center, and Brunansky then reached the seats in left.

Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said Minnesotas pitching impresses him more than its power.

Their top three pitchers (Viola, John Butcher and Mike Smithson) are as good as anybody weve seen in any division, Howser said. Thats why they are leading their pitching staff.

Tigers 9, Orioles 2 Lance Parrish and pinch-hitter

the seventh inning, gave the TwinstI Larry Herndon drove in two runs

the first two games of the three-game showdown in the Metrodome. And they were enough for Frank Viola, 16-12. who tossed a six-hitter and struck out nine Royals.

When I was coming around third. I could hardly stand up and 1 didnt think my legs would make it. said Hrbek, a strapping 6-foot-4 and 215 pounds, who needed oxygen. Im not exactly known for my blazing speed.

When he dove into home plate I could see him yelling. Yeah. before he hit the plate, said Mickey' Hatcher, who had three hits and two runs batted in to extend his streak to 9-for-9 with three walks when runners are in scoring position from the seventh inning on.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was Detroit 9. Baltimore 2; Cleveland 4. California 2; Toronto 10, New York 3; Milwaukee 14, Boston 6; Oakland 4. Chicago 1; and Seattle 4, Texas 3.

People don't believe we can do it. but we know we can and we dont want to prove anything because the darker it is the easier it is to sneak uj) on someone. Hrbek explained.

We still have 18 games to go but we have a loose atmosphere and

apiece during Detroits five-run fifth-inning rally in support of Den Petry, 17-8.

Darrell Evans had four hits, including his 16th homer, for Detroit, while Rick Demi^ey drove in both Baltimore runs with his 10th homer and a run-scoring double.

The victory reduced Detroits magic number for clinching the AL East crown to seven over Toronto. Any combination of Tiger victories and Blue Jay losses totaling seven would give Detroit the division.

Blue Jays 10, Yankees 3

Torontos George Bell and Jesse Barfield slugged two-run homers in a game that featured a bench-clearing brawl in the fifth inning. New Yorks Dennis Rasmussen threw close to Willie Upshaw following Barfields 13th homer to set off the brawl. Both players were ejected.

Ive been hit hard before and Ive never done anything like that, Rasmussen said. I was doing this (throwing inside) to set up the next,, pitch.

The mans married with three kids and he cant support them if hes in the hospital or walking down

the street picking up rocks and eating them you know, crazy, said Torontos Cliff Johnson. The man went straight for his coconut. Dave Winfield drove in New Yorks runs with his 19th homer.

Indians 4, Angels 2 Andre Thornton blasted a two-run homer, his 31st, and rookie righthander Don Schulze, 3-5, scattered nine hits as Cleveland beat California.

The loss left the third-place Angels two games behind Minnesota in the West.

Brian Downings second-inning line drive hit Schulze under the right ear, but failed to knock him off the mound.

The ball didnt hit me flush in the head, said Schulze. It deflected off my thumb. All I got out of it was a little numbness in the thumb. Thorntons homer capped a three-run rally in the first inning against right-hander Ron Romanick, 10-12, who is winless since July 31.

Rob Wilfong hit his sixth homer for California.

Brewers 14, Red Sox 6 Cecil Cooper capped a four-run fifth inning with a three-run homer and Willie Lozado and Robin Yount had two hits apiece, including consecutive homers in Milwaukees nine-run seventh inning, which matched the biggest one-inning output in the teams histoi^.

Tony Armas, the major leagues leading home-run hitter, slammed his 37th for Boston.

Mariners 4, Rangers 3 Rookie Danny Tartabulls two-out, bases-loaded infield single, the only hit of the inning, scored DameU Coles as Seattle rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to

beat Texas.

Buddy Bell fielded Tartabulls bouncer behind third base, but pulled first baseman Pete OBrien off the bag. Texas reliever Dickie Noles, 1-3, hit Alvin Davis to open the inning. Domingo Ramos ran for Davis and eventually scored on a wild pitch by reliever Dave Schmidt.

A pair of intentional walks, a

sacrifice and a pop out set the stage forTartabull.

As4,WhiteSoxl Curt Young limited Chicago to six hits over eight innings, and Bill Almon drove in the go-ahead run with a fifth-inning single as Oakland beat Chicago.

Young, a rookie left-hander who improv^ to 8-4, outdueled Chicago

right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, 12-16, who gave up nine hits in 7 1-3 innings. Bill Caudill pitched the ninth to pick up his 31st save.

Oakland scored in the first on consecutive single by Carney Lansford, Joe Morgan and Dave Kingman.

Vance Laws 16th homer tied the game in the second.

Match Play Champ

Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Fulp (right) presents Harrison Gaskins (center) with his trophy for winning the clubs mens

match play championship which wound up this past weekend. At left is Jim Turcotte, runner-up in the championship. (Reflector Photo)

America's Team: Is It The Giants?

By D.AVE GOLDBERG AP Sports W riter

Take it from someone who knows, the new-look Americas team looked, at least for one Sunday, like, well... the New York Giants.

A lot of things that happened to 'them out there today were things that in the past happened to us. Dave Jennings, the New York punter, said after the Giants took apart the Dallas Cowboys 28-7. You just shake your head and wonder whats going on.

Is this that paragon of machinelike efficiency that has dubbed itself with the help of CBS Americas team?

Or is this just another NFL team that has lost four of its last five games; a team with 12 rookies, contract disputes and a quarterback controversy: a team that has committed nine turnovers in its first two games In other words, just one of the gang in the Parity Football ^League?

The party line, which anyone

knowing the history of the franchise TTrrevocably gone.

second quarter, Dallas had the ball on the Giant six, third and 3. The anticipated touchdown makes it 14-7, anybodys game, probably Dallas given the history of the teams involved.

Whoops. Dallas time out. Somehow, two players have run off the field and only one has run on, leaving Hogeboom with only 10 players.

Time back in and Dallas appears in a strange formation. Three backs set right, nobody behind the center. Hogeboom frantically waves and Tim Newsome comes back and sets up behind him. Meanwhile, Ron Springs is going forward as the ball is being snapped. A flag drops.

Worse, is the failure to block, Lawrence Taylor, the Giant who must be blocked before all others. He clobbers Hogeboom as he sets up, the ball is jarred loose, and bounces up into the arms of Giant linebacker Andy Headen, who cruises 81 yards into the end zone. Suddenly its 21-0 instead of 14-7 and the game is.

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would ignore at his own risk, is this: the season is young; the team is young, this was just one bad game from which the Cowboys can bounce back.

I like our personnel, says Coach Tom Landry. We had to come back from a Monday night game on the West Coast to play the Giants and we had to shuffle our receivers with Tony Hill hurt. We were flat all week and flat in the game. -"But well be all right. About midseason you see where you are and you take it from there.

Its just one game, says defensive tackle Randy White, who held out during training camp. I feel good about this team.

But, there are the other signs.

Like the other White, Danny, standing next to his locker telling anyone who asks that hes not satisfied with being the Cowboys punter while he waits for Gary Hogeboom to have a couple of bad games that might put him back at quarterback.

And the mistakes, characteristic for a young tem, which the Cowboys are. There were five turnovers in the opener against the Rams Dallas was lucky the Rams could score only 13 points, allowing the Cowboys to come away with a 20-13 -victory.

But the defense, the more solid half of the team so far, couldnt do . much about the Giants last Sunday, in part because of the kinds of mistakes that Dallas teams just dont make.

- Trailing 14-0, midway through the

What happened? Every team that plays the Giants prepares specially for Taylor, generally using a guard or tackle to block him because he cant be stopped by a back. Did Dallas? We know hes there, said Landry, but we make no special preparation.

A few minutes later, Taylor made an almost identical play, sacking Hogeboom and forcing a fumble on the Giant 10 that ended another Cowboys threat.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 12,1984 21

Sale Wednesday, Sept. 12 Thru Wednesday, Sept. 19 Only

Get Ready For The King Mackerel

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Overtons

Fall Fishing Spree

Live Bait Combo

Menhaden

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Salt Water Spinning Combo? T r-

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349

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279

Marlin Model 60 (22)

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Group Life Vests

Reg. 39.95 Assorted Sizes & Colors

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jlroup Demo Water Skis

Sasic Full Wet Suit Retail 129.95

89.95

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Wilson Golf

Wilson K-28 Golf Clubs

Woods 286 Iroi^ 168

Bafr^ 52*

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159

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Less WILSON Rebate

optic Vbllow CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS

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Converse Tribune

29.95 19^ Mens & Ladies

^ Boat Covers From Overtons

iAvailaOle moeluxe grafle material V nuH oulBoard cover -covers boal with windshields (including iwalklhru I Has shock cord sewn m hem toi snug III lie ropes and built-in motor riood tor new large size Rotors Order one today Irom Overton's and protect your investment as well as your boat.

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LSB10041

LSB10042

LSB10043

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Retail

112.95

124.95

136.95

146.95

154.95

169.95

Retail

136.95

146.95

154.95

169.95

194.95

209.95

224.95

Retail

129.95

144.95

159.95

169.95

179.95

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Overton's

78.95

86.95

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101.95

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118.95

Overtons 95.95 102 95

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135.95

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132.95

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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, September 12.1984SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

B) tlif V>cialnl Prf>>.

Xnrhcu (MfrmKr

M L T Pet. PK P\

Miami 2 0 u luiiti 63 2')

Indianapolis lit) uu 4<) 44

N England 1 l U 5UU 28 45

\Y Js 1 1 I) 5U 4 37

Bllalo u 2 0 UUtl 24 58

(ntral

Pittsburgh I I I) .Va I 5u 54

Cincinnati u 2 u uuu 3S 47

Ctevfland n 2 ti iioo 17 5.1

Houston U 2 I) U ,!5 5

Hr-t

Kansas Citv 2 0 o liMi 64 48

L.4 Raiders 2 u u i Otti 52 21

Seattle 2 ii ii liWi 64 17

Denver i i u ,5iiu 2U 44

san Diegn I 1 u 5(lu 58 44

Natmial I Mirrrnrr East

N V Giants 2 ii 0 1 iJt)i) .56 34

Dallas I I 11 .50U 27 41

Philadelphia 1 1 u 50l) 46 45

St Louis I ID .5011 60 31

Mashington ii 2 ii llui 48 71

tenlral

Chicago 2 M (I 1I881 61 14

Detroit 1 1 0 500 54 M

Green Bav 1 I 0 500 31 51

Minnesota 0 2 o 000 30 61

Tampa Bav O 2 o 000 27 51

Best

San Francisco 2 0 0 1 000 67 58

.Atlanta 1 1 0 500 60 55

L.A Rams 1 1 0 500 33 3i

New Orleans 1 1 0 500 45 49

Swdav's Games Atlanta at .Minnesota Chicago at Green Bav Cincinnati at New York Jets Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City St Louis at Indianapolis Seattle at \eu England Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at .San uiegd Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh Neu Orleans at San Francisco Neu York Giants at B'ashmgton Philadelphia at Dallas Denver at Cleveland

Mmiday's Game Miami at Buffalo

NFL Leaders

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN FtKlTBALL CONFEREVCE Quarterbacks AH COM VPii TD INt

Manno. Mia. Pagel. Ind. B'oodey. Pitt Fouts. S D Ferguson. Buff

J7 545 32 414 25 412 44 624 39 407

R|ggs. .A Dickersom Rams Payton. Chi Sims. Det Tyler. S.F

54 280 5.2 57 3

48 240 5 0 $ I

36 240 6.7 m 1

40 209 5.2 42 2

36 183 5.1 20 3

Collins. N E .Allen. Raiders McNeil. Jets Campbell. Hou Dickev. Ind

Kttshers

AH YDS AVG LG TD 41 170 4 1 14 1

41 162 4 0

41 142 3.5

40 136 3 4

34 124 3.6

14 2 16 0 22 3 19 2

Monk. Wash.

B Johnson. .Atl Donlev. Dali DorseU. Dali Tillev, St L

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 13 254 19 5 32 0

12 174 14.5 145 1

12 167 13 9 43 0

12 78 6.5 19 0

II 139 12.6 26 I

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Collinsvvorth. Cin. 15 237 15.8 35 0

Chandler. S.D 12 144 120 t20 2

Franklin. Buff 12 105 8 8 17 0

Slaiiworth. Pitt 11 197 17 9 51 1

Lipps. Pitt 10 280 26.0 180 3

\ ATION Al. FtHlTB ALL (KNFERENt E Quarterbacks

AH COM YDS TDINT

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press

American lkagi'E

E AST DIVISION W L Pet.

Simms. Giants Bartkovvski. Atl Danielson. Del Lomax. St.L. Montana. S.F

33 594 38 496 38 427 46 535 40 569

Rushers

AH YDS AVG LG TD

Detroit

641

Toronto

563

ll'i

Baltimore

.545

New York

.538

Boston

52)

17'

Cleveland

448

Milwaukee

.417

32'..

WEST DIVISION

Minnesota

.514

Kansas City

.507

California

,500

NCAA Probe Reveals Alleged Violations

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - A preliminary investigation of the University of Florida football program by the NCAA uncovered 107 alleged rules violations ranging from illegal recruiting practices to spying on opponents.

The Southeastern Conference school received official notification of the charges Tuesday in a 75-page letter released by Marshall M. Criser. university president.

"This is a painful process for us all." Criser told a neYvs conference. "It is a true test of our ability to YA'eather a storm of intense emotion and grim reality.

While a number of the allegations api^ared minor such as an assistant coach lending a player $20 that was later repaid several others were more serious and alleged direct involvement by Coach Charley Pell.

Also implicated were several present and former members of Pells staff as well as a number of boosters, including New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner.

Some of the charges involved the sale of complimentary tickets, and 'one charged alleged that Pell administered a fund of at $4.000 from which he withdrew cash to pay costs that could not be paid by the university without violating NCAA legislation.

Pell, in his sixth year with the Gators, resigned Aug. 26. saying he accepted responsibility for any wrongdoing that might be uncovered during the probe, which began in December 1982.

The 43-year-old coach is being allowed to remain with the team in 1984, though Criser has left the door open to dismiss him at any time pending developments in the NCAA case.

Criser refused to comment on Pells status Tuesday, but said thep university will prepare a response to the charges in early time.

Pell, meanwhile, told the Associated Press that some of the allegations are false.

We will respond to the charges in the proper form, and certainly there are a lot of false charges which will be resolved in the process, he said by telephone.

The NCAA asked the university for a response by Sept. 18 and is expected to announce sanctions some time after a meeting of its Committee on Infractions in Kansas City Sept. 21-22.

Possible penalties could include television restrictions and the loss of scholarships if the NCAA places the school on probation.

In addition to the letter, Criser released about 1,700 pages of documents relating to the probe, including the transcripts of taped interviews with Mike Brown and Sonny McGraw, two key witnesses who cooperated with NCAA investigators.

Criser said he was making the information available to the media after receiving a significant opinion interpreting and clarifying the Florida Public Records Act from the state Supreme Court. The names of present and former Florida students were deleted from the information released.

Several newspapers had sought permission to review documents relating to the investigation, and the university filed suit Sept. 4 seeking guidance on the matter.

Criser said the school will continue to release information as quickly as it can be reproduced.

Many of the charges included in the NCAA letter are the same as those that surfaced in state newspapers that covered the probe aggressively.

The St. Petersburg Times published at least 10 major stories detailing alleged irregularities, including spying on opponents practices. NCAA rules prohibit schools from scouting opponents more than once, and Tuesdays charges alleged that Brown, a graduate assistant in 1980 and 1981, attended practices of teams the Gators had already scouted in games.

(ContinuedFrom Pagel?)

to their three for the first units although we didnt execute assignments as well and werent as physical as we would like to be in the future.

Bertie defeated Currituck 28-21 last week, and Sauls characterized it as a typical Bertie team senior-oriented with strong, quick athletes. Physical, ball-contro offense.

They have an aggressive, blitzing defense with an eight-man front to defeat them, we have to pick up their stunting linebackers. Were going to have to go outside some to establish the running game.

It will be an excellant test for us playing a physical team. I think its good to play a team the caliber of Bertie it tests your physical and mental toughness.

AYDEN-GRIFTON ' Tailback Kelvin Harris rushed for 80 yards, two touchdowns and a point-after conversion in the largers opener, but Ayden-Grifton managed just 162 yards rushing and two pass completions. Roanoke tallied 159 yards total offense.

. I was tickled to death to win last iveeks game, new Charger Coach Dwight Tart said. That was my first win as a varsity coach. But more important, it was a big win for trm as far as a morale boost; Roanoke has a good football team.

:I thought we had a pretty con-sistant effort, and James Lane had good game on defense. I thought i^esley Hardee had good game on defense, picking off pitchout that was hobbled and took it in for a touchdown.

I thought we played a real good game defensively, and one of our big plusses on defense was our punting game. Gene Johnson really boomed it and kept them out of field position. Were looking for big things as far as him helping us.

^ I feel like we have big challenge against RIchlands. Theyre going to hm a 6-2 defense and pro-type Offense. I look for them to try to get

the ball around the corners by spreading out our defense.

They have a couple of pretty good linemen and try to spread our defense. They may try to put the ball in the air; we didnt show that good of pass defense against Roanoke, and out of a pro-set they could cause problems.

I expect theyll move their defense up tight against us since we didnt have much success passing. I dont see how they could key on Kelvin, though. I think were potent at fullback as well as tailback slot.

There will be an organizational meeting of the Ayden-Grifton Chargers booster club Monday, Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

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Greenville

Wt<l Intf SHdppin Ctnltr PtWIW IX-*))I

NO. I IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

m Dic<nwi Aw PhoM

Oakland 68 78 .466 7

Chicago 66 78 458 8

Seattle 65 80 .448 9>j

Texas 62 81 .434 ll'i

Tuesday's Games Toronto 10, New York 3 Detroit 9. Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 14, Boston 6 Minnesota 5, Kansas CiK 1 Cleveland 4. California 2 Seattle 4, Texas 3 Oakland 4. Chicago 1

Wednesday's Games Chicago (Bums 2-11) at Oakland (Conroy 1-5)

New York (Fontenot 6-8) at Toronto (Alexander 13-5), (n)

Detroit (Mason 0-0) at Baltimore )D. Martinez5-7), (n)

Milwaukee (McClure 4-6) at Boslon(Oieda 10 11), (n)

Kansas City (Black 14-11) at Minnesota (Butcher 12-8), (n) Cleveland (Blvleven 16-6) at California (Kison 4-3), (n)

Texas (Mason 8-12) at Seattle (Young4-7), (n)

Thursday's Games New York at Toronto, (n) Cleveland at California. (n)

Texas at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATION.AI. LE.YGtE EAST 1)1 VI.SION

IW L Pet. GB

Chicago^"87 58 .600 -

New York 80 65 552 7

SI. Louis 76 67 . 531 10

Philadelphia 75 69 521 ll'z

Montreal 71 73 493 15'^

-Pittsburgh 63 82 434 24

WE.ST DIVISION

PI NATIO

I EAS

.. h'

Chicaeo '

San Diego Houston Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati

563 -497 9

490 10' 469 13' 428 19' 424 20

McGraw, meanwhile, was the Gators recruiting coordinator until he was demoted in May 1983. He was named in a number of charges involving illegal recruiting practices.

Let me strongly express our desire that the public understand that in many instances a witness only presents one version of an alleged happening and that the NCAA letter of inquiry are charges, however serious they may be, Criser said.

The president, nevertheless, said he had directed a letter of apology to seven schools California, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Louisville, Florida State, Georgia and Auburn - that Brown says he scouted illegally.

Criser said the existence of illegal scouting had been denied by the coaching staff, but that Browns interview and subsequent verification of the accuracy of the information led to the letters of apology.

The president added that he offered to forfeit 1980 victories over California, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Louisville and Auburn as well as a 1981 triumph over Florida State.

Obviously this is a regrettable step, but I am convinced that it is the only one permitted by the standards of fair play, Criser added.

Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, however, told the Miami Herald that he wouldnt accept a forfeit.

They beat us, he said. A forfeit would be strictly meaningless now. Pell, who left Clemson in 1978 to take over a struggling program at Florida, has compiled a 32-26-3 record at the school, including a 0-1-1 start in 1984.

About three years after leaving Clemson, the Tigars were slapped with a record NCAA probation and Pell was linked to some of the infractions in that case.

Florida went 0-10-1 in his first season in Gainesville, but has made four straight bowl appearances since.

Among the allegations linked to Pell in the Gators probe are that he arranged for a player to be paid $935 for work he did not perform for University Athletic Association, Inc., and that he had knowledge that complimentary season tickets were being sold at prices far above face value.

It was also alleged that between 1979 and 1983 he administered a fund of at least $4,000 to pay costs of improper scouting activities and to provide salary supplements for several part-time assistant coaches.

Another charge said that McGraw administered a fund to provide loans to various enrolled student-athletes - though a specific amount of money was not mentioned.

Several charges intimate involvement by Steinbrenner, a Tampa businessman, who allegedly arranged for the purchase of complimentary tickets from a player over a three-year period.

San Francisco 61

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 6.'Chicago 3 St. Louis9. New York 5 Pittsburgh 5. Montreal 1 Cincinnati 7. San Francisco 3 Atlanta 6 Houston 4 Los Angeles 5. San Diego 2 Wednesday's Games Montreal (Smith 11-11) at Chicago (Bordi 5-1)

SI. Louis (Kepshire 4-4 and Forsch 2-4) at Philadelphia (Gross 8-5 and Rawley 8-4). 2. (t-n) Pittsburgh (Tudor 9-10) at Newf York (Gooden 15-8). (n)

San Francisco (Grant t-2) at Cincinnati (Tibbs 3-2),(n)

Atlanta (Perez 11-6) at Houston iNiekrol4-lO). (n)

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 10-9 or Hooton 2-4) at San Diego (Dravecky 8-7). (n)

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at New York

Montreal at Chic St. Louis at Philacfelphia, (n) Only games scheduled

Pennant Races

By The Auociated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E E.AST DIVISION

H L Pet. GB Detroit 93 52 641 -

Toronto 81 63 563 11':

REMAINING GA.MES DETROIT (17) - Home (9): Sept. 14.15. 16 Toronto; 17.18,19 Milwaukee; 21,22,23 New York; Away (8): Sept. 12 Baltimore; 24. 25. 26 Milwaukee; 77. 28. 29. 30 New York

TORONTO (18) - Home (9i: Sept 12,13 New York; 17.18.19 Boston; 20. 21. 22. 23 Milwaukee; Away i9): Sept 14. 15. 16 Detroit, 24. 25. 26 Boston; 28. 29. 30 Milwaukee.

WEST DIVISION

MinnesoU 74 70 514 -

Kansas City 73 71 .507 I

California 71 71 500 2

Oakland 68 78 466 7

Chicago 66 78 458 8

REMAINING G.AMES MINNESOTA H8i - Home (8i: Sept. 12 Kansas City; 17.18.19. 20 Chicago; 21. 22. 23 Cleveland; Awav HOi; Sept. 14. 15. 16 Texas; 24, 25, 26 Chicago, 27, 28, 29, 30 Cleveland

KANSAS CITY (18) - Home (7i: Sept. 21.22. 23Oakland; 24 i2i. 25. 26California; Away (11): Sept. 12 Minnesota; 14, 15, 16 Seattle; 17,18,19. 20 California; 28,29, 30 Oakland

CALIFORNIA (201 - Home H2i: Sept 12.13 Cleveland; 14,15.16 Chicago; 17.18. 19. 20 Kansas City: 21.22. 23 Texas; Away (8i; Se^. 24 ( 21.25.26 Kansas City: 27. U. 29,30Texas OAKLAND (16) - Home 1101: Sept. 12 Chicago; 14. 15. 16 Cleveland; 17, 18. 19 Texas: 28.29.30 Kansas City: Away i6i: Sept. 21. 22. 23 Kansas City: 24. S. 26 "Psas.

CHICAGO 118) - Home i6i: Sept. 21.22, 23 Seattle; 24.25.26 Minnesota; Away (121: Sept 12 Oakland; 14,15,16 California; 17. 18.19.20 MinnesoU; 27.28.29.30 Seattle N.ATIONAL LE.AGIE EASTDIVLSION

W L Pci. GB Chicaeo . 87 58 .600 -

New York 80 65 jS2 7

REMAINING GAMES CHICAGO (17) - Home III): Sept. 12,13 Montreal: 14, 15.16 New York; 18, 19, 20 Pittsburgh; 28,29, 30St. Louis, Away (6): Sepi 21, 22, 23 St. Louis; 24, ffi. 26 Pills burgh.

NEW Y0RK.117I - Home I8): Sept. 12. 13 Pittsburgh: 21,22,23Montreal; 24.25,26 Philadelphia: Awav i9i; Sepi 14, 15. 16 Chicago: 17. 18.19Philadelphia; 28, 29, 30 Montreal

WEST DIVISION

San Diego 81 63 563 -

Houston 72 73 .497 9'j

AUanU 71 74 490 10'j

REM.AINING GAMES s SAN DIEGO (18) - Home (6i: St. 12 Los Angeles: 19,20 San Francisco; 21,22, 23 AUanU. Away (12): 14. 15, 16

Houston; 17, 18 Cincinnati; 24 (2). 25. 26 San Francisco; 28.29.30 Atlanu.

HOUSTON (17) - Home dll: Sept 12 AtlanU; 14, IS. 16 San Diego; 17. 18 San Francisco; 19. 20 Los Angeles; 21, 22, 23

Cincinnati: Away I6i; Sept. 24. 25. 26 Los

eles;28,29.30Cincinnati

. (17) - Home dOi: Sept. 14, 15, 16 San Francisco; 17, 18 Los Angeles; 19. 20 Cincinnati: 28. 29. 30 San Diego; Away (7): Sept. 12 Hmelon; 21. 22.23 San Diego: 25.26.27 Cincinnati

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press

National le.agie

BATTING (350 at bats): Gwynn. San Diego, .350, Hernandez, New York, 319; Sandberg, (liicago. .318; Cabell. Houston. .314. Cruz, Houston, 314 RUNS: Sandberg, Chicago, 103; Wiggins, San Diego, 97; Samuel, Philadelphia, 95; Raines. Montreal. 94; Matthews. Chicago. 92

RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 100; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 95; Cey. Chicago. 90: Cruz. Houston. 90; Hernandez. New York. 90 HITS: Gwynn. San Diego. 195; Sandberg, Chicago. IM: Raines. Montreal. 171; Samuel. Philadeli^ia. 171; Cruz. Houston, 170.

DOUBLES: Raines, Montreal, 35; Samuel. Philadelphia. 33; Sandberg. Chicago. 32: Ray. Pittsburgh. 31: Durham, Chicago. 29 TRIPLES Sandberg, Chicago, 17; Samuel. Philadelphia, 16; Cruz. Houston. 13; Doran. Houston, 11; CReynolds, Houston, 10; Gwynn. San Diego, 10; McGee JlLouis, 10.

HOME RUNS: Murphy. AtlanU. 32; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 30: Cey. Chicago. 25: GCarter. Montreal. 24; 4 are tied with 21

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 67; Raines, Montreal. 64; Wiggins. San Diego. 64: Redus. Cincinnati, 46; 4 are tied with 42 '^-

PITCHING 113 decisions I: Sutcliffe, Chicago. 14-1, 933. 2.74; Horton. StLouis. 9-1. 6K. 3.42; Soto, Cincinnati, 15-7, .682, 3.48, APena. Los Angeles. 12-6, 667^2.44; Darling. New York, 12-6, .667, 3.53; Trout. ChicMO. 12-6. 667.3.43.

STfUKEOUTS: Gooden. New York, 235; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 212: Ryan. Houston. 194; Soto. Cincinnali. 159; Carlton, Philadelphia. 151.

SAVES: Sutter. StLouis. 42; LeSmith. Chicago, 31; Holland, Philadelphia, 29: Orosco. New York. 29: Gossage, San Diego. 25.

AMERICAN LE.AGIE BAHING 1350 at bats ( Winfield. .New

York, .351; Mattingly, New York, .349, EMurray. Baltimore. .326; Hrbek, Min- * neiola, .M9; Boggs, Boston, .318. <

RUI^DwEvau. Boston. Ill; RHeh-derson. Oakland. 99; Winfield. New York.

97; Boggs. Boston. 96; Y'ount. Milwaukee.

RBI-Kingman. Oakland. 114; Rice. Boston. 113; Armas, Boston, 106; EMurray, Baltimore, 106; ADavis. Seattle, 104 HITS-Mallin^y. New York, 184; Bogffi. Boston, 176; Winfield, New York, 175; Garcia, Toronto, 173; Franco, Cleveland,

172: Ripken. Baltimore, 172.

DOUBLES-MattingK. New York, 38, LAParrish, Texas. 37; BBell. Texas, Si.* DwEvans, Boston, 34; GBeU, Toronto, 33. ,

TRIPLEMIollins, Toronto, 14; Moseby, * Toronto. 14, KGibson. Detroit, 9; Upaliaw, * Toronto, 9; Wilson, Kansas City, 9.

HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston, 37^-Kingman. Oakland. 34; Thornton, . , Cleveland. 31; Brunansky. MinnesoU, 30; LNParrish, Detroit, 29; Murphy, Oakland.

^^LEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, I-*! 56: Collins. Toronto, 52; BuUer, Oeveland, ]! 45: Pettis, California, 45; Garcia, TorontiA

PITCHING (13 decisionsi-Blyleven. fSI Cleveland. 16^, 727, 2.98; Alexander, I Toronto. 13-5, 722, 3.31; Stieb, Toronlft 7';,J IH. .700, 2.51, Niekro, New York. 16-7, 696,2.91; Wilcox. Detroit. 16-7. .696.4.08. .

STRIK^EOUTS-Langslon, Seattle, 177;

Stieb. Toronto, 173; Witt. California, 17i:'*-J HoiJexas, 152; Morris, Detroit, 137. a-*]

SAVES-Quisenberry. Kansas City, 3K r'*J Caudill, Oakland, 31; Hernandez. dMrai(, .-7l 28; RDavis. MinnesoU, 26; Righetti. New.v-* York, 26

Transactions

By Tlie .Associated Press -K'

BASEBALL

Nalioiial League V*

NEW YORK METS-Recalled Billklo-*; Beane outfielder, from Jackson of the.*", TexasLeague.

ST L0L1S CARDINALS-Called up Jo* Gonzales, shortstop, from Louisville of the American Association,

Pkmeer League

BUTTE COPPER KINGS-Named ' Kathy Cash general manager.

FOOTBALL ^ Naiionai Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Waived Tom Orosz, punter WASHINGTON REDSKINGS-Acquired Ricky Smith, defensive back, from the New England Patriots for an undisclosed draft ' choice. Placed Todd Liebenstein. defensive end. on the injured reserve list.

HOCKEY National Hockev League MONTREAL CANADlENS-Signed Tom Kurvers, defenseman. to a two-year contract Announced that Jacques Plante, goaltender coach, will nol return for the 1984-85 season

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Loss Of The Attic Runs Deeply For Some

B\ JERRY RAY.VOR Reflpctor Staff Writer

A sense of sentimental regret for the loss of something dear has been expressed both bv patrons and workers of The Attic, Greenville's long-established nightclub which was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.

Susan Laughinghouse. who would have been there nine years next month, said "it's hard for me to put into words all the things I feel about the loss."

"Working there was more than just a job. All of us felt we were part of a close family. Many of our customers had strong ties with us, and a number of them have contacted me to say they too feel they have lost something special.

something to get into operation again.^Xhe Attic is not just a place, it is a legend."

One way or another, Ms. Laughinghouse said. "1 hope Tom and Stewart (Tom Haines and Stewart Campbell, co-owners of The Attic) will hopefully be able to do

Ms. Laughinghouse, who works during the day at a veterinarian establishment, commented, "It may be hard for some people to understand, but being there was not just a job, it was a second home to me. Ive heard many of our regular cutomers say it was always a place to go to where one would never feel

lonely even if they came alone."

Ms. Laughinghouse mentioned that one of the most touching expressions imaginable is the fact that someone came atone and placed a bouquet of marigolds on the ruins of the building. That certainly says something.

Another employee of The Attic with considerable time o

Armless Man Uses His Feet

------------ on the staff

four and one half years, is Lewis Joyner. A surveyor by day, he also worked at night at The Attic, as a door person. My primary job was checking the ID of young people. Like a lot of other people, both the family at The Attic and our

patrons, I feel it was a landmark. There are lots of people, like myself, who have been going there for years, for the music and for comradeship, Joyner said.

Joyner said the loss to the community is a sad thing, and I feel and hope that Tom and Stewart can get back on their feet soon.

Maybe Im just being sentimental about it, but I enjoyed working there, and I shall miss it. Joyner also made mention of having seen the bouquet of flowrs placed there by some unknown person. That was a nice touch on the part of whoever did it, he said.

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GORDO.WILLE. Pa. <.AP) -Among the many things that keep Ray Meyers busy these days is latching together hooked rugs. ' _ '

^ It's not really unusual for a man to he creating hooked rugs. Many men not only make hooked rugs, but do needlepoint andfcrochet. too. But Meyers may be the only man to create with his feet. He was born 73 years ago without arms.

Meyers, who isn't the least bit shy in discussing his "exceptional " ability. has in fact been an entertainer and has held center stage for more than 50 years of his life. He's still much in demand, playing his guitar with his feet, and either singing or playing a harmonica by holding it between his shoulder and his face.

There isn't much that this father of two sons and five grandchildren can't do.

Drive? He's an accomplished driver. Hunt* Hes a good marksman with the rifle. Cook, paint pictures, work crossword puzzles, wash his hair, pick fruit, mow the lawn. These are all as common to him as saying the ABCs.

"You cant miss what you never had" seems to be the way Meyers has patterned his life. He has managed to work his way around any situation that demands two afms.^

Born in Christiana in the middle of a large family and raised in Lancaster Cojmty, Meyers Hs always able to keep up^ith his brothers and sisters,*^ even-^matching them in climbing trees. He went to public school in Vintage and graduated from Allentown High School.

He learned from birth to do with his feet what the average child does with his hands.

"I could have ridden a bicycle, but we couldnt afford to buy one in those days." says Meyers, who lives with his wife Eleanor in a spacious modular home in Gordonville.

Hes a great CB radio fan and has his equipment set up in the family room. When hes on the air, voull recognize him by the handle. "Minus Two." A woman once asked him how he came by that name.

"You know you're born with two arms and two legs, but I was born minus two he chuckled, with the sincere humor that eases people into overlooking his armless shirtsleeves.,

It-only takes "a few"! minutes of' chatting with Meyers to soon forget that he is minus anything. He has a great talent for welcoming you into the "normal life he lives.

END OF THE ROPE A calf nears the end of a rope during the calf-roping competition in the Black Cowboys Association benefit rodeao Saturday in New York. The rodeo was for the benefit of the United Negro

Saturday ..........................................

College Fund and other charities in New Yorks Harlem. Contestants competed in five events, from bull riding and barrel racing, to calf roping, steer wrestling and bareback bronco riding. fAP Laserphoto)!

Randall Says Actors NoGcL AAoro SuppiQfta

Caldecort Cream

Everything most people would do with two hands, Meyers does with his feet and toes. He wears slip-on shoes and black socks that have the toes cut out, giving him freedom to use both of his feet or just one foot.

Behind the wheel of his car, he is as much at home as he is in his living room. He handles the wheel with one foot and the floor pedals with the other. He has logged more than 2 million miles in 49 years of driving without one traffic citation. He is believed to be the only person without hands who drives a car without special equipment.

Many ol those miles were driven while Meyers was making personal appearances and earning a name as a show business entertainer in country-western style.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Actor Tony Randall says it shouldnt be necessary to beg for money to support a Shakespearean theater group like Randall Duk Kims American Players Theater.

But it is, so he does.

Randall, who played the character Felix Unger in "The Odd Couple television series, appeared as featured guest at a $lOO-a-plate dinner to benefit Kims theater group, based at nearby Spring Green, and its acting acaclemy. About 150 people attended the Monday night affair.

the case in many European countries.

He said professional companies like Kims are the key to the continuing vitality of Shakespeares works.

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"It shouldnt be necessary, for something this worthwhile, to have to travel halfway across the country to beg people to give money, Randall said.

The veteran star of Broadway, movies and television said the best way to keep classical theater alive is through government support, as is

On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Carolina Opry House

Wednescay, Sept. 12: The Bill Lyerly Band, a country/country rock band, will perform.

Thursday, Sept. 13-Friday, Sept 14: The Spongetones will play. Students will be admitted for $1 off the regular price if they present their student identification cards at the door.

Saturday, Sept. 15: Cumberland Gap, a country/country rock band, will entertain.

King and Queen .North Wednesday, Sept. 12: The Band of Oz will perform. Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room.

Friday, Sept. 14-Saturday, Sept. 16: Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room.

'The Loft at the Beef Barn Thursday, Sept. 13-Friday, Sept. 14: Pianist Tom Jones will play.

Saturday, Sept 15: Lahnn and Loftin will perform.

The Attic

NOTE: Due to a recent fire which destroyed the Attic location on Fourth Street, bands that were scheduled to play Thursday through Saturday will perform at the King and Queen North on Greene Street.

Thursday, Sept. 13: Oh Boy will play.

Friday, Sept. 14-Saturday, Sept. 15: Avalanche wij perform.

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OWNED & operated BY E FOOT STORES INC. OWNED A OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER: JOE EDWAROb MANAGER* MELVIN WHITLEY

MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 9 A.M.<6 P.M. wE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO MnilOAY^ATURDAY 7-30 A M -9 P M SUNDAY 8 A M -7 P M jSIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS o|(kLERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE; SEPT. 13,44,15.1994. ^

io|o^

UPl

ULTRA LIGHTS As summer turns to fall, birds of all sorts take wing to fly south for the winter. At the East Carolina Balloon Race held last weekend in Kinston,

spectators were treated .to an impromptu race between geese and an ultra-light aircraft. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Singer Barbara Mandrell Injured In Auto Accident

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 MASH 8 00 Special 9:00 Movie 11 00 Update 11 30 Movie THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwalch 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 Guilding Lt 4:00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 A Griffith 6:00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 MASH

8 00 Magnum P I.

9 00 Simon &

0:00 M Hammer 1 00 Update

1 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

.NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Country singer Barbara Mandrell ] was in fair condition with a broken leg today after surgery for injuries, suffered when her automobile was struck head-on by a car that swerved into its path. The driver of the other car died.

The singers two children, who were returning home with her from buying school clothes, were slightly injured in the accident Tuesday evening near the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville, authorities said.

Miss Mandrell, 35, underwent about three hours of surgery for a broken leg and fractured right knee at Baptist Hospital, where a spokeswoman listed her condition today as fair.

Her sister, entertainer Louise Mandrell. said Miss Mandrell also suffered facial lacerations and a concussion, but was awake and alert before the surgery began.

it will take a little time, but she will be fine, Louise Mandrell said. I appreciate, and I know Barbara would appreciate everyones prayers. And we also want to ask everyone, please, while youre praying to pray for the White family.

She was referring to relatives of Mark White, 19, of Lebanon, the driver of the car which Hendersonville police said swerved into the path of Miss Mandrells 1982 silver Jaguar.

White, who was briefly pinned in his 1981 red Subaru, was pronounced dead at Hendersonville Hospital following the 6:30 p.m. accident, authorities said. It took three hours to remove debris from the crash site on U.S. 31E, about four miles north of Hendersonville, police said in a statement.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F Feud 8 00 Movie 11:00 News H 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman I 30 News THURSDAY 5 :30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All In the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1 00 Days 01 Our 2:00 Another 3'00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9 30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Gallery Open On Weekends

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7r30 3's Company 8;00 Fally Guy 7:00 Dynasty lOjOO Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O THURSDAY S:00 H Field S:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 7:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:0O All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 G I Joe 4:30 BJYLOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Comedy 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0

Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center of the School of Art, East Carolina University, temporarily has expanded its viewing time on the weekends.

In addition to the regular gallery hours of 10 to 5 on weekdays, and from 1 to 4 on Sundays, Gray Gallery will be open on Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. for a limited time.

This additional gallery time applies only during the period of the showing of an exhibition of work by artist Francis Speight, which opens Friday and will be on view through Oct. 14.

Gallery officials recommend that patrons visiting the show, particularly during weekdays, make efforts to find parking space off campus due to the scarcity of on-campus parking areas reserved for visitors.

Spokeswoman Melanie Lamb said Miss Mandrells son, Matthew Dudney, 14, was admitted to Hendersonville Hospital for observation suffering lacerations, and her daughter, Jaime Dudney, 8, was treated for bumps and bruises, and released.

Miss Mandrell is known for such hits as I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, and In Times Like These.

Her husband, Ken Dudney, was en route to Nashville from Washington state, relatives said.

Louise Mandrell said her sister will have to curtail her concert tour.

Itll be some time before shell go back on the road because she does have a rather serious injury to her leg, she said.

CBS Re In Wee

Sains Top Billing ly TV Rating War

1)1

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Long-time ratings champimi CBS won first place in the Nielsen ratings f(M* the we^ ended Sept. 9 after a summer season that saw the network in third place more often than first.

The top show was NBCs The A-Team and CBS highest-rated show was a rerun of the movie The Shadow Riders, which took fourth place. Alt(^ether, CBS won seven of the Top 10, expanded to II places becai^ofatie.

It was CBS first victory since the week ended June 24. Since the end of the regular season in April, which CBS won. the networit has been first five times, tied for first once, and in last place eight times (including last week).

ABC, first for six straight weeks, fell to second. NBC was third.

CBS won the week with a network average of 13.1 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. ABC was second with 12.4 and NBC was third with 11.9. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 13.1 percent of the homes with televisions were tuned to CBS.

The first of. the network previews will be reflected in next weeks ratings. CBS began telecasting new shows this week and ABC will sneak preview two news series. Glitter

and Hawaiian Heat, later in the week. TTie ^s<mi doiesnt officially bftgin until Monday, Sept. 24, tte day aifter the Emmy telecast, but the netwoiics are moving out many of their shows early.

In second place behind NBCs The A-Team was ABCs Monday Night NFL Pro Football, Dallas vs. Los Angeles. Third place went to the ABC movie Coal Miners Daughter. The CBS movie The Shadow Ri(ters was in fourth ^ce.

Also in the Top 10: CBS Simon & Simon, fifth; CBS The Jeffersons, sixth; NBCs Riptide, seventh; CBS Alice, eighth; CBS Trapper Jirfui, M.D., ninth; and CBS Magnum, P.I. and CBS Boys in Blue, tied f(w tenth.

This week a ratings point increases to represent 849,000 homes. For the past year a ratings point had equalled 838,000 homes.

At the bottom of the ratings for the week was CBS Reports, High Technol(^. The five shows at the bottom in descending order: NBC Major League Baseball Pre-Game, NBC Reports Defense in Space, ABCs 20-20, NBCs Summer Sunday, USA, and CBS Reports High Technology.

CBS was first in the evening news show division, with ABC second and NBC third. The ratings: CBS 10.6, ABC 9.6, NBC 8.8.

A Review

Here are the weeks top 20 shows: :V

1. ITie A-Team, NBC, a rating gt'j 20.1 or 17.0 households.

2. ABC Monday Night NFL Fofe ball, Dallas vs. Los Angeles, 18.9 or

16.0 million.

3. Movie-Coal Miners Daugh*^ ter, ABC, 18.5 or 15.7 million.

4. Movie-The Shadow Riders, CBS, 17.6 or 14.9 million.

5. Simon & Simon, CBS, 17.0 or 14.4 million.

6. 'Hie JeffersoiB, CBS, 16.7 or

14.1 million.

7. Riptide, NBC, 16.6 or 14.0 million.

8. Alice, CBS, 16.4 or 13.9 million.

9. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, ' 15.5or 13.1 million.

10. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 15.4 or 13.0 million.

10. Tie-Boys in Blue, CBS, 15.4 or 13.0 million.

12. Facts of Ufe, NBC, 15.1 12.8 million.

13. Mike Hammer, CBS, 14.9 or 12.6 million.

13. Tie-Golden Showcase: Broken ; Promise, CBS, 14.9 or 12.6 million.

15. Mamas Family, NBC, 1^ or 12.5 million.

16. Gimme a Break, NBC, ICSk or 12.4 million.

16. Tie-Call To Glory, ABC, or 12.4 million. 5

18. 60 Minutes, CBS, 14.6 or 12^5 million.

19. Hardcastle &

McCormickiS ABC, 14.3 or 12.1 million.

Eastwood Gets Message Across

20. Remington Steele, NBC, 14.2 or 12.0 million.

Something must be eating at Clint Eastwoods conscience. For some reason, it seems, his most recent films have a definite moral. "Tightrope, his latest movie which IS now showing at the Plitt. does not harvest his traditional screenfuls of gun games and car acrobatics. Unlike the majority of his other films, Tightropie has something to say: rapists and murderers are sick people who deserve death. And it is effective.

As in Eastwoods last movie, Sudden Impact, this one is also about a string of murders which stem from rape-oriented occurrences. Through showing disturbing details, only somewhat gory, Eastwood manages to make the viewers want the rapist/killer dead. These scenes are interspersed with film-saving comic inserts which keep viewers from becoming too emotionally glued to the tragedies.

Eastwood reveals his intended message (the sick mind of a rapist/murderer) by showing just enough, but not too much, of the ugly scenes. The nudity, profanity and blood and guts could be worse. Eastwood creatively utilizes these segments to add flavor to the film, just enough to tt the viewer figure out what is not shown.

Original but predictable, the mystery film is put together well. A hotshot detective, Eastwood is assigned to a case involving the rape and murder of a young prostitute. After similar rapes and murders occur, Eastwood, of course, realizes the incidents have been committed by the same person. Baffled, he

enough

gradually pieces together clues to trace the murderer to his place of employment. The killer knows Eastwood is on his back and both men feel they can hoo-doo the other. For a while, the suspension builds.

While Eastwood slowly gains momentum, the bad guy continues his treacherous ways and devises a scheme to ultimately stop Eastwoods advances: scare him away by threatening, his beloved children. Eastwood soon finds his childrens housemaid dead in the clothes dryer, her cheek pressed against the glass. But when he discovers his little girl hog-tied and gagged, with the murderers trademark on her cheek, we all know what will happen. This is not Eastwoods cue to hit the road, but rather his blood-inciter, the last straw.

Eastwood, an excellent actor and director, entices his viewers to believe what happens to the killer is morally right. The final climax is expected and wanted.

- ANGELA LINGERFELTi

Happy tth Birthday David Bouse!

Loue, Mamma, Daddy, Lynn &

Kim

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

PURPLE RAIN R 7TH WEEK!

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 THE WOMAN IN RED pg-i3

4TH WEEK!

1-3-5-7-9

GHOSTBUSTERS

14TH BIG WEEK!

No Charge Is Planned

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tony Award-winning actress Brenda Vaccaro, booked for investigation of cocaine possession, will not be charged in the incident, a district attorneys spokesman said.

After investigation by police it was decided that there was insufficient evidence that the cocaine found in (her) home belonged to her, spokesman A1 Albrgate said Tuesday.

Miss Vaccaro, 44, was arrested at her West Los Angeles home Aug. 31 after police received a call from a man who said he was her boyfriend.

NEWLY OPENED

Hawaii fountain

Chinese Restaurant

2217 Memorial Drive - West End Circle Phone 355-2169

Luncheon Buffet

375

Per Person

Weehend Dinner Buffet

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:00 TIL 9:30 P.M.

795

U Per Person

Take Out Call 355-2169

Daily 7 Days A Week 11:30 Til 2:30

The man claimed he and Miss Vaccaro were involved in an argument over her use of cocaine, and she battered him when he tried to destroy her cocaine, Sgt. Larry Parino of the police narcotics division said shortly after the arrest.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Report ' 7 :30 Women 8:00 Specials 7:00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr Who n 30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr, Rogers 8 30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 YES 11:30 Footsteps

12:00 Real Thing 12:30 Writing

1 00 Making The 1:30 Poldark

2 30 Diamonds 3:30 Van Can Cook

4 00 Sesame Street

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 War Game 8 00 V Garden

8 30 Neighbors

9 00 Nature of 10:00 Soundstage II 00 Dr Who

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE /

6 Miles West 01 Gieeo.ille Cn U S ?M iF.irnwilli' Hwy I

For.

133a

1 Pizza Special

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

ENDS TONIGHT

AT VOUH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

Marathon

ADULTS X ONLY

11 30 Monty Python I Off

756-0848 Showtime 6

12 00 Sign (

Doors Open 545

roR

Coupon Good Sept. 12-23 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

Hlllcrest Bowl

presents

Archies Restaurant Lock-In Pig Pickin

Friday Nite Sept. 14th 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.

$7.50 @ Person

PEANUTS

IM NOT 5ITTIN6 IN FRONT OF A MANTED PESK

B.C.

A WH3se ToN6<JE ^OJLD BE RB&I6EREP A LETMAL v\6^R?N .

BIONDIE

WHY, JEFPQEV... 1 AM NOT CONCEITED

a)fe=

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

^ *V0NPEP IF THCpE CootP PE rv iucH A TH1N6 A5 ^l^ PFFiClT yoTlNSf*

.....ThAJE) fl-a

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- POtICA BREAK DANaMG

vb. BREAK OOTtHEBARREL.ALk.^K)U<A BREAK

dancers OCTIHERE. because here OOAAES tub NEW RA6E / THE /AAN pictured HWE , HOWEVER.

16 MOT BREAKOANONGHE SIAftP ^

FEIX OVER and is being CRUSHED BO HIS ACCORDION ! AS AUa)AP6, be sure to check 0I1H OOUR PHUSIOAN BEFORE ATTErrtPTlNG ID BE CRUSHED AN ACCORDION /

SHOE

ieODPSRIEFia'tOy WlOWVWATITOSrlO {SETOO^iiBeSUaSERfi'?

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Families Do Less On Farms

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new look by the Agriculture Department at who does the work on U.S. farms shows that hired laborers have gradually taken over a larger share of the load along with machines, of course.

The number of family workers which include farm o^rators and unpaid family members dropped from 8.3 million in 1940 to 2.4 million in 1980, the dpartments Economic Research Service said in a report.

Foreign workers, many of them illegal aliens, also are important in U.S. agriculture. Barring tougher laws, they will continue to provide growing muscle for tending many of the nations food crops.

According to statistics from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, slightly over 100,000 undocumented aliens are apprehended each year in agriculture. the report said.

"Experienced observers of the farm labor market believe that the number of illegal aliens in agriculture is considerably larger, accounting for 10 to 15 percent of all hired farm workers.

Despite farms becoming larger and much more highly capitalized, they are still primarily family operations, the report said.

In the 1982 census of agriculture, for example, it was found that 87 percent of the 2.24 million farms in the United States were owned by individuals, rather than by partnerships or corporations.

Also, the report noted, farm operators and their families continue to account for the major share" of agricultural employment in most states.

Nevertheless, over the last four decades, hired workers have replaced some family workers, the report said. "Hired workers accounted for about 24 percent of annual average farm employment in 1940, but by 1980 the proportion had increased to 35 percent.

However, in absolute terms, the number of hired workers has dropped by almost 40 percent from a peak of 4.3 million in 1950 to about 2.5 million in 1981, the most recent year surveyed by USDA enumerators. Most of the losses occurred in the 1950s and 1960s, with the hired labor force stabilizing in the 1970s between 2.6 million to 2.7 million annually.

The overall decline in the number of hired farm workers has been largely due to the adoption of new production and marketing technology on farms, the report said. The planting and harvesting of many crops (including cotton and grains) were widely mechanized during the 1950s and 1960s.

During the 1970s, however, hired worker displacements slowed considerably as large-scale mechanization and technological innovations leveled off.

The report said the predictions on U.S. farm labor developments over the next few years or through the turn of the century are difficult at this time because of so many uncertainties technological development, farm programs, immigration policy, international trade, collective bargaining laws and commodity prices.

China Confirms Famine Deaths

PEKING (AP) - Chinese officials have acknowledged for the first time that more than 10 million people died during a four-year famine that followed the late Mao Tse-tungs Great Leap Forward in 1958.

The State Statistical Bureau, responding Tuesday to queries submitted by The Associated Press, confirmed that the Great Leap into huge communes and hastily built factories caused one of the centurys worst calamities.

Government officials had been asked about calculations by American demographers that indicated as many as 30 million people died because of food shortages between 1958 and 1961.

Bureau spokesman Xu Gang said that in the four years of 1959-1962, over 10 million people died of unnatural death due to both man-made factors and serious natural disasters.

Xu said it was difficult to determine the exact number of famine deaths during Maos ambitious program, which coincided with drought. Hoods and infestations that turned poor harvests into severe food shortages.

The government had not previously released specific information about the death toll, possibly because Chinas top leader, Deng Xiaoping, and other officials now in the Communist Party hierarchy did not oppose the Great Leap.

The official media usually refer only to years of natural disasters, terrible damage and serious lasses.

In February 1981 the late economist Sun Yefang acknowl-edj^ an enormous^M'ice in blood."

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, September T2.1984 27

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA m MASe CARD

FILEN0.:I3CV015M

FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

COASTAL LEASING COR

PORATION

VS.

WILLIAM GAS, INC.. DBA WILLIAMS GAS & APPLI ANCE CENTER. INC., AND RACHEL WILLIAMS MYERS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Rachel Williams Myers TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in The above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Money damages for payments due under a Lease Agreement, plus attorney's fees.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of October, 1984, and upon you

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wifi apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of Sep tember, 1984.

Gary B Davis MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A. Attorneys for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Phone:919-758 3430 September 5,12,19,1984

FILE NO.; 84 SP 67 FILM NO.: -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GARY B. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

NELLIE B. MUMFORO ETAL

CYNTHIAMUMFORD ETAL NOTICE OF RESALE

PURSUANT to the Order entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 14th day of September, 1984, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property.

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Albemarle Avenue between Carolina Street and South Alley, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 13, in Block, of the Mumford Higgs Property, map of which is recorded in Map Book 1, at Page 106, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" in deed form E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J. Flanagan, dated May 20, 1947 and recorded in Book A-2S, at Page 43 in the Pitt County Registry; and further being the identical property conveyed to P.H. Mumford and wife Nellie B. 'Mumford, by deed from J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of Record In the Pitt County Registry.

Being the property located at 616 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The property shall be sold upon an opening bid of $8,555.00. The high bidder at said resale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the successful bid, pending confirmation or rejec lion thereof. This property shall be sold subject to 1984 ad valorem taxes.

This the 16th day of August, 1984.

Gary B. Davis,

Commissioner September 5,12,1984

INTHEGENERALCOURT

OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE

i ESTATE OF LEONA BELL DIXON, DECEASED

NOTICE OF CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of LEONA BELL OIXON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LEONA BELL OIXON to pres ent them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys on or before March 7, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of August, 1984. JAMES LESTER DIXON Route 3, Box 314 Greenville, NC 27834 LLOYD SCOTT DIXON Route 1. Box 265 Grimesland, NC 27837 Executors of the Estate of Leona Bell Dixon, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,

STRICKLANDI SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 5,12,19,26,1984

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Brown, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 1st day of March, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un derslgned.

This 27 day of August, 1984. PATTIE NIXON BROWN, Executrix

Estate of J. L. Brown Route 1, Box 297 Bethel, NC 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone 919 825-5691 August 29; September 5, 12, 19. 1984

NOTICE OF RESALE

OF LAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered the 13th day of July. 1984, directing the readvertisament and resale of the Bertha B. Wynne property, I. Thurman E. Burnette, Substitute Trustee, in and under that certain deed of trust to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 28th day of Sep tember, 1972,. as recorded In Book E-41, Paoe 441, and that certain deed of trust to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 29th day of October, 1979 as recorded In Book A-44, Page 310 In the Office of the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, otter tor resale tor cash at public auction on the 14th day of September, 1984, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described property situate in iCarollna, PIM County, North

Carolina, and being

cribed as

side of SR 41521 and In the northern right of way

. more

articularly descr jllows

BEING located on the north beginning , ot way of SR #1521 at a point S 58 00 W 50 feel from a ditch, the line between Bertha B Wynne and Roland Futrell. running thence along the northern right ot way of SR #1521, S 58 00 W 100 feet to a corner, thence N 32-00 W 200 feet, a corner; thence N. 58 00 E 100 leel to a corner; thence S 32 00 E 200 feet to the point of beginning, being a lot from that farm commonly known as the Bertha B Wynne residence farm and being a part of that same tract conveyed in Book U 32, page 710 of the Pitt County Public Registry Subject, however, to taxes for the year 1984

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale

This being a resale, the bidding will begin at 122,374.05 Dated this 22 day ot August, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by those instruments recorded in Book M 52, Page 56, and Book M 52, Page 249,

Pitt County Registry. l_n_ North Carolina.

September 5,12,1984

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Earl Murphy and wife, Thelma W. Murphy, dated June 30, 1972, and recorded in Book Z40 at page 474 in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and because ot default in the pay ment ot the indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ot sale in the County Courthouse ot Pitt County, in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 26, 1984, and all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows Type of property and location: Residence and lot located at 202 Franklin Drive, Ayden, North Carolina.

Legal description: Being all ot Lot Number Thirty-five (35), Section 2. of Belair Estates Subdivision, as same appears ot record in Map Book 20, page 199 & 199A, Pitt County Registry.

Record owners ot property: Earl Murphy and wife, Thelma W. Murphy The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxe.;; and assessments and will remain open ten days for upset bids as required by law The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of five per cent of the amount of the bid from the successful bidder at the sale.

This 5th day ot September, 1984.

John B Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202

September 12,19,1984

NOTICE OF RESALE

OF LAND UNDER DEEDOFTRUST

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee In a certain Deed of Trust executed by John C. Noble and Susan J. Noble, dated July 25,

1983. and recorded in Book A52 at page 319 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosed and ottered for public sale the land hereinafter described; and

WHEREAS within the time allowed by law an upset bid was. filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court and an Order was entered directing the undersigned to resell said land upon an opening bid of $52,150.93.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to said Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court tor Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the dpor of the Pitt ~ County Courthouse in i Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 p m on Wednesday, Sep tember 26, 1984, the following described property located in Ayden Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina

Type ot property and location: Residence and lot located at 404 New Circle Drive, Ayden,

North Carolina.

Legal descripfon

BEGINNING at a stake at the .

northwest corner ot the Jesse W. Barfield lot; thence with the Barfield line S. 67-16 E. 120 feet -

to a ditch, (the dividing line between the former B F Stokes property and West Haven Terrace); thence with said ditch and West Haven Terrace property, N. 22-44 E. 80 feet to a stake, thence N. 67 16 W. 120 feet eastern edge of an unnamed street; thence with the eastern edge of said street S. 22-44 W. 80 feet to the beginning, and being the northern one-half of the lot conveyed by Burnice Stokes and wife, Edna M. Stokes, to Earl Hardee by Deed dated October 10, 1958, ot record in Book N 30, Page 305. and being the identical property conveyed to Horace Lee Speight and wife,

Martha M. Speight, by Deed ot record in Book Q 30, Page 419,

Pitt County Public Registry.

Record owners ot property:

John C. Noble and Susan J.

Noble.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open ten days tor upset bid as required by law. The undersigned will require a cash deposit ot five per cent ot the amount ot the bid from the successful bidder at the sale.

This 5th day of September,

1984.

John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, N.C. 28202

September 12,19,1984

cornering; to the

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered David J. Nelson and wife, lary Boyd Nelson, dated August 18, 1980, and recorded in Book G49 at page 415 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, and because of default In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements . therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ot sale in the County Courthouse of Pitt County. In the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 26,1984, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying ancl being n Greenville Township, P\\\ County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows:

Type of property and location Residence and lot located at 1115 Douglas Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal description:

Lying and being In the City of Greenville. Greenville Township, and the POINT OF BEGINNING Is a point In the centerline of Douglas Streot said point being 83 degrees 27 minutes 28 seconds East 64.30 feet from the intersection ot tho centerline ot Douglas Stroet and Fourteenth Street and running from said POINT OF BEGINNING South 83 degrees 27

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 12,1984

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

mIflutM M stconds East 40.0* toft <0 point, a comar, thanca South 09 dagraas 41 minutas 25 taconds Wast 131.0* faat to a point, a cornar; thanca North 80 dagraas 05 minutas 5* saconds 1Wst 40 faat to a point,

comar: thanca North 0* dagraas 41 minutas 25 seconds East

128.75 faat to tha POINT OF BEGINNING and balng the same property as shown on that survey antltlad "Property of David J. Nelson and wife, Mary Boyd Nelson dated August 5, 1*80 by Olsan Associates. Inc. This conveyance is made sub-[act to the right of way of Douglas Street.

Record owners of property: David J. Nelson and wife. Mary Boyd Nelson.

Tha sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open tan days for upset bid as required by law. Tha Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of five per cent of the amount of the bid from the successful bidder at the sale This 5th day of September, 1*84.

John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee aOOLawBuildii

300 Law Buildino \ 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202

September 12,19.1*84

NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Townof Winterville North Caroline Application has been made by Clinton Anderson for Rock Bottom Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church for a variance from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance as follows to build a church building five feet off north side property line instead of eight feet.

All persons interested may appear at a public hearing at 8:00 p.m. September 20, 1984 in the Winterville Municipal Build-

ORDER OF THE WIN TERVILLE BOARD OF AD JUSTMENT WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA September 12,19,1984

NOTICE OF STREET NAME CHANGE PROPOSAL: HEARTHS SIDE DRIVE TOHEARTHSIDE DRIVE

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville has scheduled a public hearing on September 18, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.

The purpose of this meeting is to consider changing the street name of Hearths Side Drive to Hearthside Drive.

During this public hearing, oblections to suggestions will be duly considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission, and the general public is invited to attend.

A map is on file in the Planning Office, located on the third floor of the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets and is available for public inspection during normal working hours AAonday through Friday. PLANNIffe OFFICE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

September 12,1984

PUBLIC NOTICE-FOR SALE

For sale to the highest bidder at the Pitt County Court House Door, Wednesday, September 19, 1984, at 12 O'clock Noon, the following;

One two bedroom dwelling, 284 Tyson Street, Winterville, N.C., lot 41x105, 757 square feet, tax value U,880, AAap 202, BIk I, Lot 8, Parcel 5556.

Bidder will be required to deposit 10% of bid with the Clerk of Court.

For further information, contact Lula Mae Jordan, Executrix of the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan, 207 Norwood St., New Bern, N C 28560, or D.D. Garrett. Phone 752 4476.

July 4; August 8; September 12, 1984

002 PERSONALS

DID YOU SEE THE program Saturday at 8 p.m. Via Satellite that can help you? Lose weight, improve your health, increase your energy level and do better financially. Want more information? 1-734-8379.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed SIO, wash and waxed 825. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752 8186.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansAAall. 758-2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l5th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontlac*ChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

GREMLIN, only 34,000 miles.

S2100. Excellent 752 1*68.

condition.

1*78 CJ-5, 6 cylinder with 3 speed, excellent condition, 83100 or assume loan. 752-38*9.

1*88 WA60NEER. Good condi

tion. 87250. Call 756-5770.

1*83 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 15*29.355^7200.

013

Buick

1*84 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded. 7,000 miles, ai 1,500.752-3318 or 756-5891.

015

Chevrolet

1*72 CHEVELLE. Automatic

transmission, power steering, air. S600. Call 7fi 8291.

*1ra CAMARO. New sunroof, needs painting, 350 engine, good mechanical condition, $f300. ,758-7815.

1*75 CHEVROLET Impala.

-White, good condition, must see *to appreciate. 753-5131, ; anytime.

-1*78 CHEVETTE, 4 door with

-air, 754-81*3 anytime.

CITATION. 4 oor.M,

. automatic, air. Priced to sell.

- Dealer 4*73.355-2500. _

Blue,

1*81 itAtlOV .automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 14*73.355-20.

*1*82 CHEVETTE

4 door, 4 .speed, air, 22,000 miles, extra CiMn, 84200.746 3650 after 5.

1*82 CtTATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo.

017

Dodge

1*7* DODGE COLT. ood con ditlon. 38 miles per gallon. 8900. Call 756-8785.

1*7* OMNI 024.

speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

Oil

Ford

FOR SALE 1*77 Pinto. Power steering, air, 4 speed, good condition. 758-6321.

1*74 MUSTANG. 815*5. Dealer #10028. 752-7636.

1*77 PINTO. 4 speed, air, low mileage, clean, 2* miles per gallon. 8**S 756-3*74.

1*7* MALIBU stationwacm. Good condition. 67.000 miRK. 83000. Call 752 53*1

1*7* CAMARO. 305 engine, power sfeerin, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air, 83200. Call 756 7315.

1*7* MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with cassette, 4 speed, very good condition, 82295. 756-5866, after 6 p.m.

1*80 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. .Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

1*83 CAMARO. T tops, 5 speeii

4 cylinder, high miles per gallon. 355-73*5.

1*83 hiVTrC, 23,000 actual

miles. Assume payments

183/month. 753-4054.

1*84 CAVALIER type 10 8600

and take up payment*. 756 *333.

Chrysler

1*80 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*84 ESCORT LS. Loaded, showroom fresh. Dealer #5*29. 355 7200.

019

Lincoln

1*ra LINCOLN MARK IV, good condition. 81,000. Call 756-4296 after*.

020

IMercury

1*76 MERCURY Montego MX. Good condition, 81750.756 3339.

021

Oldsmobile

1*77 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded, 81400. Call 752 4561.

023

Pontiac

1*73 LeMANS 8600 or best offer. Can be seen at AAalpass Muffler or call 756 *339.

1*7* SUNB1RD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 82650. Dealer #4973.355-2500

1*81 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*81 PONTIAC wagon, diesel, power windows, 3rd seat, excellent condition, 758-7862.

024

Foreign

TR6 1*74, great condition, low mileage, AM/FM, Michelin Reds. 756-8638, after 6 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1*65 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, recently rebuilt engine. Good condition. 752-5596, after 6 p.m.

1967 TRIUMPH GT-6, Excellent opportunity for collectors or anyone interested in restoration 355-6546

1*70 VOLKSWAGEN, 8995. 825-6821.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. 81900.00 Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. 1 owner, excellent condition, new seat covers and paint, 82000. 752-6659.

1*74 AUDI FOX. Needs some work, 8900 or best otter. Call 758-5925.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Automatic, no air, 89,000 miles, dependable, economical, sound. For sale by owner 81600, going to highest bid. Call 758 9863.

1*n BMW 630 CSI.One of a kind. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, low mileage. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1*77 OATSUN B310 Liftback. Excellent condition. Call 752-1763aHer6p.m.

1*77 FIAT XI*. Great condition, new tires, 82200. Call 752 7193, 758-1628, after6p.m.

1978 OATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1*7* HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1*7* HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #4973 355-2500.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed, black, sun roof, 746-2239.

1*7* VOLVO 364 GL, loaded, excellent condition, 859,000 miles. 88500.752-5351.

1*80 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1*80 LECAR Renault, miles. Good condition, sell. 758-4655.

38,000

Must

1*81 DATSUN 280 ZX, excellent condition. Must sell. 758-0143.

1*82 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*82 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be Dealer #5*29.

appreciated.

355-7200.

1*83 OATSUN Stanza. 4 door,automatic, loaded, AM/FMstereo casseHe, cruise, air.must sell. 88200 negotia-ble.Days, 756-2874 or 756-3267, after 6.

1*83 HONDA CIVIC 1S00-DX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1*83 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed

AM-FM CasseHe, Showroom fresh! Dealer#5*2*.355-7200.

1*83 MAZDA RX 7 TSL, *12,500.

355-27*1.

1*83 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Extra sharp with mileage. Dealer #5*29.355-7

1*83 SUBARU GL, 4 door sedan, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, luggage rack, blue, 87500. Call 752 OW, aHer5p.m.

1*83 TOYOTA Turcell 2 door.

17,000 miles. 8500 and take over payments of *182.746-6525.

1*83 VOLVO GUDO. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1*84 BMW 3IM. 5 speed, AM-FM cassefte, exfra Nice. Dealer #5*29.355-7200.

1*84 DATSUN Maxima. 5 speed

sun roof, loaded. 810,800. Call 825-3*01 after 6 p.m.

1*84 HONDA Civic, red, 4 door.

air, AAA/FM cassette, 6 months old. 752-4615.

*24 PORSCHE. 85700 or best offer. Call 752-7483.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S 10 speed Schwinn, 860. 756-4873 evenings.

10 SPEED BICYCLE. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. 757 3050 or 355^727, atter 6 p.m

032 Boats For Sale

O'DAY 17', TRLR Outboard, ready to sail, must sell. 83300. 355-73*5.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7S6-*l23.

14' kisklNG BOAt with 2S

horse engine and frailer, 81300. Call 758-^1.

14* HUNTING OR FISHING

032 Boats For Sale

1*7* SPORTSCRAFT, deep 7,

23' long, built-in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used ai^roxi-mately 100 hours, electric

brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752-1154.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK covks

colors. Leer

All sizes, Fiberglau and

Sportsman tops. is6 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C

834 2774.

1*78 WILDERNESS Camper.

a24'. excellent condition, 7874.

756

030 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3

wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-05*2.

1*71 TRIUMPH 350. atter5:30p.m.

1**0 HONDA CAA400

T. Low mileage. *600. Call 752 8291.

1*82 HONDA 750 custom, excellent condition, 4000 miles, 82150 or best offer . 825-0230.

1*83 HONDA

756 2045.

550 Nighthawk.

039 Trucks For Sale

1*71 CHEVROLET pick-up, blue, good condition. Call 752-4561.

1*71 OATSUN pickup 81095. #10028. 752 7636.

truck.

1*72 INTERNATIONAL 4k ton

heavy duty truck. All steel body. New tires, dual rear wheels, good condition. 757-1337, after 6 p.m.

1*73 CHEYENNE pick up. Blue and White, real clean. Call 746-6848 or 746 3528.

1*73 FORD TRUCK, good con ditlon, 81150 or best offer. 752-1705.

1*76 CHEVROLET 4x4, under 900 miles on rebuilt 350 engine, 81800 or best offer. 752-3899 or 752 2417.

1976 CHE^Y VAN witha air.

sharp. 82800. 752 1705.

1978 CHEVY SILVERADO

pick-up, 83500, Call 758-3141, after 5, ask for Steve.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1*83 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Low mileage, exfra nice. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

040

Child Care

INTERESTED in keeping pre-school children in my home. Daily hours. Anytime. 752-3020. 756-5477.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Children ages 6 weeks and up. 825 for 1 child; 845 for 2. 752-2743.

WANTED LOVING mature lady to care for 3 year old in my home. Must be flexible. 752-8830.

044

PETS

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL

pups, ready 9/15. 757 3850 aHer

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Championship bloodline, 758-0732.

AKC GOLDEN retrievers. 756-4349, aHer 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Black and White/SHver, *150 females. Call 1 244 2767 or 244-1814.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premises. 758-5194.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681

DOBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females. 752-2710.

DOG GROOMING and

training. Experienced. Bes' prices in town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE, low prices. AKC cocker's; toy poodle's; miniature schnauzer's, 8100: miniature dachshund's; 1 male Pekingese. Also rat terrier's. Call 758-2681.

FREE KITTENS from Siamese Mother and red father. 756 2658.

FREE KITTEN, Call 758 3675.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies lor sale. 6 weeks old, full blooded. 875. 825 3011 days, night 825-2401.

2 AKC REGISTERED

Labrador Retrievers. lh year old male, 8 month old female, asking 8200 for pair. Call 752-6402, aHer 6 p.m.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME Professionally Prepared gets interviews. Plus covering letter for job search. Cushman Writing 1-637-2889.

APPAREL ENGINEER to set

up department of 5 with multi-plant responsibilities. Send resume with salary re-qulrments to Hudson Manufacturing Company, Rt 1 Box 181-A, New Bern, NC 28560. All replies confident. 2 years experience required.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

AVON HAS openings now. Call 758-3159.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has a

position open for a full time men's salesperson. Good base salary plus opportunity to earn commission. Previous experience Is preferred. AAen or

women applicants acceptable. Mly L. Klnley, Brody^, The Plaza, /Monday through Friday,

2 to 5 p.m.

CABLE TV INSTALLER

needed. Reliable truck or van required. Experience preferred but will fraln. Call David 753-2687 after 6 or weekends. CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to De-ntai Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenvllie.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for qualified sales person. It you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Frlday 2-5.

City of Greenville SUPERVISOR ill

SI4,560-f1*,573 Responsible for supervising work of construction crew In

installation of curbs and

ters, catch basins and walks. Must have cement finishing and brick masonary experience. Backhoe operation and construction crew supervision required. Must have valid NC license.

Applyaf

Personnel Department City of Greenville Municipal Building Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets by September 20

eoe/aa//m7f/h.

CLOR ANALYSIS

Earn Uj> tq.tlOO_ per day and

more In the fast growing Beautlcare and Color Analysis Business, Call *19-553-536* to set up an Interview.

C^LE NEEDED to manage

group home for mentally retarded males. Prefer someone

1*76 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso Ijjfely beautiful. Air, stereo, dealer #4*73 355 2500

boat. No motor or trailer, *275 firm. 756 5315.

14' LASER SAILBOAT and

trailer, excellent condition, 8850, after 5,1 7*5-3560.

with group home experience. Must meet complete service

requirements, good salary and EoE. Contact

benefits Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

051 HelpWantgd

A FUN JOB. Show toys and gifts now through December. Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No col lecting or delivery. Call 753-2534 or 756-6610.

ENTRY LEVEL Supervisor. Grady Mthlte Boats is now

seeking an individual for an entry level supervisor position.

At least 2 years production experience or related experience required. Must be willing to learn various phases of boat building and to assist in supervision. By appointment only. Call 752-2111 ext. 251 between *-4 p.m.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER wanted at holiday Inn in Greenville. Previous experience is necessary. Must be well acquainted with all phases of housekeeping. Including

purchasing, scheduling, sanita'-tion, cleanliness and rr

051 Help Wanted

.EXPERIENtED Residential

^Electricians Naedtd. 6.B. ElfctriCr 355-6011.

EXPERIENCED DOZER, pan

and front end loader operators. 752-8842.

EXPERIENCED SHORTORDER cooks and cashiers. Nights and weekend. Apply at Creamery, atter 2 p.m.

HELP WANTED; Mechanically Inclined person to work in window and door manufacturing company. Hourly wages and fringe benefits ottered. Apply in person at 3203 South Akemorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

manage

ment. Apply with resume r quallfic

and/or qualifications to Holiday Inn, Greenville. P.O. box 585, Greenville, NC. 758 3401. EOE/M-F.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Typing 70 words per minute, shortnand/i

speedwriting 80 words per minute. Must be versatile and well organized. College degree preferred. Salary plus benefit package. Send resume and salary history to The Personnel Office at Long AAanufacturing, P.O. box 113*, Tarboro, NC 27886.

FULL OR PART-TIME delivery person needed. Must be 18 years old or older willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Ernie's Famous Subs.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

816,5*9 850,553 year. Now hir Ing. Your area. Call 1-805-687-6000, extension R-8752.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

GROUNDS KEEPER

Individual will determine and implement changes In landscape and special maintenance of grounds. Some knowledge of landscape design and horticulture products helpful. A minimum of an AAS degree and I to 3 years experience preferred. Applications accepted through September 19. Contact Pitt Community College, Personnel Department, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC, 756 3130, extension 289. AA/EEO Employer.

GROWING organization oHers

great opportunity for a neat, table individual to fill

personal position of recep tionist/secretary. Must be self motivated with telephone experience. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Receptionist/Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST.

Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Base salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vaca tion. Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responsibilities include calling on hospitals and nursing homes for inservlce and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME BUILDING/REAL Estate firm has an opening for a bookkeeper, secretary-receptionist position. Duties include general oHIce work and operating a small business computer. Hospitalization, paid holloays, vacation are among benefils Included. Office experience and or training Is required. If interested, please send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSE CLEANING Workers needed. Must have own transportation and be able to work 30-40 hours per week. Several years experience and references required. Must live within 5 miles of Greenville. If you have called before, please call again. 752-4043.

I WOULD LIKE a lady, 60 or more to live in with elderly lady every other week. 746-365* or 746-653*.

Immediate Opening SALES PERSONNEL

Salary and commission avalla ble, sales experience and dependable transportation essential, self motivation and professional appearance required. /Mail resume to CMH Homes, P.O. Box 46*, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

INDUSTRIAL Engineer. Need industrial Engineer with experience in time study, standards maintenance and costing. Requires detailed work, documentation and record keeping. Contact Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.

INTERESTED in making extra money? Income unlimited, excellent part-time for students selling health care products. Call aHer 5,758-2853.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed. MLT or equivalent required. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC.

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE

exciting earning opportunity Avon has to otter. /Meet at Three Steers Restaurant, /Monday, September 17, 9 a.m., ask for Mrs. Yelverton. First five people receive free gift!

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local firm. Word processing experience necessary. Experh ence in law office preferred. Please contact. Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art DHIzm Homrs

756-9841

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning

$1 4000

per month

(With Approved Credit)

I Based on a selling price of 85245.00, 8400 Down payment, 42 5 monthly payments at 8149.00 per month, APR 15%, amount financed 84845.00, finance charges of 81412.00. plus N.C. Sales I

Tax

A Hace Mxf Cm Count Oil

HASTINGS FORI

INM SMUf 61264 RMSt a sauiMUf. NC a 75*0114

14|

ESTECH, INC.

Estech, Inc. is looking for an ex-perienced Farm Supply Manager. This position is salaried with an excellent commission program and good fringe benefits.

Please send resume to: P.O. Box 2647 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Naadad to Join racantly axpandad Physical Tharapy Oapartmant at LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Must t>a a graduate of an accradited school of Physical Therapy Program. Must b* licensed to practice in the slate of North Carolina or license all-gibla.

Wa offer an axcallant salary and benefits package Including free health, life and disability insurance, ratiramant, tuition assistance and merit pay increases. Sand resuma and salary raqulramants to: Robert Brown, Personnel Manager. (919) 522-7385.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

F.O. Box IS7S. Klntlofl, NC 2SS01

051 Help Wanted

LICENSED halrdTMMT, xp*^ rlnc* rwcesMry. Etfabllshid cMnM pref#rrd. Your B#t Look.35S-2W.

MATURE DECORATOR Salttperson for

wallpaper, window traatment department, full or part time. Write Home Fumlahlngs, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2M3S.

A60BILE HOME Saletperson needed. Experience preferred but not necessary. Willing to

train the right man. Opmiing must be filled Immediately

unlimited potential advancement available plus full benefits. If your're willing to go the extra mile, send resume to AAoblle Home Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.

NEEb ROOFERS and helpers, call 758-7116.

NEEDED - NURSERY

Employee for AAonday through Friday, 9 to 11:30 AM shift. Apply In person between the hours of 9:30 and 11:00 AM, Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive. Phone 756-9175.

NEEDED immediately shingle men. Contact Tom Ambros, 752-1183 or 746-2362.

NEEDLECRAFTERS. if yarn crafts are your hobby earn 88 showing and selling stitchery kits part-time in your area. CaMMrs. Myars 301 371-9142, after II a.m.

NOW HIRING experienced waiter, waitresses and bus persons for Leo's Restaurant. Breakfast and lunch shift. Apply In person Only 9 a.m. 11 a.m and 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville, Boulevard.

OPTICIAN. NC licensed opti-cian for position in Greenville. Personable, motivated and aggressive. Good salary, profit sharing. Apply with resume to Optical, P.O. Box 5067, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME SOCCER

Instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 752-6106.

PART-TIME Math Teacher needed 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. /Monday - Thursday. Must have NC A certification In math, learning disability, emotionally handicapped or mental retardation. Calf 758-8677, Monday or Tuesday, between 9-11 a.m.

PART-TIME TRUCK driver

needed for long distance, haul Must

ing boats. Must have 3-5 years experience, good driving re cord, and cerltification with rider. Call Grady White Boats, 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business Is booming! Previous sales, ofilce or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

051 Help Wanted

RECEPtlONIST/Gwwral Of

flee. Exprl*nc nacMsary.

051 Help Wanted

Minimum waga. Apply in nachanical

person Larmar Mad Contractors, 1-9 a.n Farmvllla Highway, 756-4624.

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs axparlanctd salas representativa to call on manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospitals, nursing homes and motels. Salary plus commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel. Sand resume to Boxm Kinston, NC 2S501.

Require an electronic

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of 2" tape machines. Some experl ence necessary. Heber Adams, Chief Engineer, WNCT TV.

RETIRED couple to manag rental property. Apartment

iwnioi Miieiii

provided. Please reply to Manager" P.O. Box 7184, Greenville. NC.

ROOFER WANTED

Experienced and tools required. C. L. Luplon Co., 752-6116.

THE JOHN HANCOCK com paninos are looking for one management talented person to build a sales organization in the Greenvllie area. Successful ex perience In the sale of invest ments and/or insurance helpful. Confidential replies to Stanley M Eason, CLU, Box 17166, Raleigh, NC 27619

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call 1-946-1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday.

WANTED MATURE LADY to

babysit tor infant during daytime at home from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. /Monday-Frlday. Call 756 4147 between 8:30 p.m.-10:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDEASTERN BROKERS. ING.

QUALITY CARS

1982 Pontiac 6000 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Olds Cutlass 1981 Plymouth Gran Fury 1981 Mercedes 300-D 1981 Oalsun 310-SX 1980 Chevrolet Z-28 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1978 Mercedes 240-D 1978 Mercedes 4S0-SL 1977 Pontiac Wagon 1977 Chevrolet Corvette 1977 Cadillac Coup De Ville 1976 Datsun B-210 1976 Mercury Bobcat 1975 Mercedes 240-D 1975 Ford Maverick 1957 MGA

Lease Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY a PAINT SHOP 117W.10thSt. 757-3883

WANTED experienced pole climbers to work Washington and Rocky Mount area. Call 1-697-0054.

WORD PROCESSOR for law firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume fo Word Processor, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

$500-$700-$900 Per Week

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/part-time depending on area. Call collect person to person for Mr. Rich for details (615) 982-4395.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cuHing and removal, sturrtp removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ACCOUNTANT: Trying to make Greenville my home. Recent graduate from /Itojor Universify. 3.5 GPA, V/i years experience with major manufacturer while aHendIng college. OHicer in honor society, will travel, high ambitions. Just need a chance. 355 7224.

ANY KIND OF masonry work. Block or brick, room aoditions, fireplaces, padios, free esfimates. Commercial work. Call 1-527 5552.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, fixtures Installed, floors re-palrd, etc. 75 1920,746-2657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

BEST CARE NURSING Sarvlcas. Experienced RN/s, LPN's, Aides and llve-ln eoih panlon. Low rates. Call 3S5-S7<^.

CALL THE ORIGirAL Chimney Sweep. 25 years woe rlence working on chlmn(w's and fIraplacH. 8 year* of pro fassionai chimney sweeping full-time. We have experlertie with all makes of woodstoas and all types of chimney's, dd Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllto.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Read Enterprlsa,756-9I23.

CUSTOM CORN PICKING

758-4611 or 752-4017. anytime.

EMERGENCY 24 HoUfk

Service. Lee Cross Servlcet'AII eleclricat, appliances,.re frigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

HOME IMPROVEMENT AND

Remodeling. Robert Prlcp. 752-4862.

J a V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758 1483. A

CLASSIFIED display

PORTERS

AUTO PARTS ^

24 Hour Wrecker Service Paint 8 Body Work

WeBuyJunkTrucktSCar

752.i5]ji

DAY OR NIGHT

Bob Barbour Inc.

Of Greenville Needs salespeople now. Minimum ex-' perience required. Training program provid-J) ed. Initiative and professional attitude a: must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, ^ benefits and demonstrator program.

Apply in person at:

BOB BARBOUR INC. "

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 355*2500

NURSING SUPERVISOR

Patient Care Services At Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Seeks A Progressive And Dynamic Nursing Professional To Assume A Key Role On The Nursing Administrative Team. Demonstrated Leadership Qualities Are Necessary To Provide A Supportive Environment And Guide Decision Making In The Clinical Settings Of MedicalfSurgi-cal, ICU/CCU, And ER. This Is A Salaried Full-Time Position. The Hours Are From 11 PM-7 AM. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefits.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN, Administrative Director Patient Care Services COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101 Ext. 246

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A health care center of

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At '195

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees " Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided Colonials Fully carpeted with appliances furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

"oi)

.6-

Call for information and appointment;^ 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY '^2

AYDENS NEWEST Snmmf apartment community

.llkbtv

3 DAY

COUPON SAU

GNd & Sm Now On Goodyear Guavantoed Auto Service. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE $888

Expires 9-15-84

COUPON

COOLING SYSTEM CHANGEOVER

Up To 2 Gallons of Antifreeze

$H fi95

I Expires 9-15-84

-cviaa"-".....

^ FRONT WHEEL BEARING PACK ^ & FRONT END ALIGNMENT

$0088

Expires 9-15-84

WOO'/YEAtn

TIRE ^CERITERI

West End Shopping ConlGr Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:90 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 0:00 !o 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 0:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 0:00 lo 5:00

059 Work Wanted

NINO^ HANDY MAN and dry

MSlI work. Call 7S2-4M6 or

m-tm.

LOT AND YARD MOWING. 7M-411 or 752-4017. anytlma.

MOWER REPAIR, Briggs a, Stratton motors a spacTalty. Pick up and delivery. 754-2352.

RAINTINO and wallpapering. Quality Mwrk. Call 7Sa-S3M after 5p.m.

OINTINO interior and exte -rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 75I-5224.

PAINtlNO. Tired of paying contractors high prices? Expe rienced painter, all work ^liorenteed. 757-3347.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE. Ltght hauling. Reasonable rales. 750-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Service. Residential/ ^CamnMrclal. Bonded & Insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-M44M0.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 754-7344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 754-1435.

WILL BABYSIT In your home. 754A442.

WOULD LIKE to take In ^^Ing and alterations. 754-

. 0*0 FOR SALE

Auctions

. FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Jiealty Co., ^44-4007

Boys Auction A Washington. N.C..

'044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

074 Miscellaneous

ARCADE VIDEO Machine. C^flpede, Phoenix, Ms. Pac Man, Defender, Galaxeon, Asteroids. Must sell, make offer. 754-2257.

BABY CRIB with sheets, full sized bed, color TV, 25", needs work. Call 754-7947.

BEACH NAUGAHYDE sofa

o'-

752-7441,after4p.m.

brand NEW RCA color trac 2000 digital command 25" TV. Call 752-7827.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CANNON AE-I 2 months old. S180. Atari 2400 with 3 game cartridj^, (sO. Call 752-4415.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-cleved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified wav Call 752 6144.

ALL TYPES Of firewood

ksale. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

, OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. >52-8847 or 752-4420, after 5 p.nT

-SQUIRE WOODBURNING STOVES on display at Tar Road 'Enterprise. Fireplace and free ^ standing units. 754-9123.

045 Farm Equipment

OSEO 3 POINT room 59 v'woodscutter. 754-1014.

^044 FURNITURE

S: AWATERBEDSALE

* WE AT FACTORY AAattress A '.Waterbed Outlet of Greenville "pride ourselves on quality and Tsifvlce at guaranteed lowest pckesll We will not be un-; dersold, this is a guarantee! I! All of our beds are quality built _ from a manufacturer (not , homemade beds). All we ask Is for you to let us offer you -I quality waterbeds and ac-3 cessorles at North Carolina's

a lowest prices! Mention this ad 4 for special prices

* Factory Mattress &

^ WaterbedOutlet

Next To Pitt Plaza

355-2626

I VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

CUCH AND 2 chairs. Good condition. $150 negotiable. Call ; 758-5191.

SOFA. BLUE A gold velvet, ' Lawson style. 4 dark pine din-. ini room chairs. Call after 4 pm, 758-7029.

COMPUTER PRINTER

-NECK- 1SL0 letter quality, never used. $475.754-0485.

EARLY AMERICAN Queen size 4qfa and chair, $200

orbestc

752 0434.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 4 p.m. 758-5998.

FLUTE BY ARMSTRONG, like new. Brother Sewing machine with cabinet. 757-3134.

FREE l984.Pro-Footfoall pocket guide. Send check or money order for $.75 for shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box 92. Ayden, NC, 28513.

GATLIN WOOD HEATER.

$250. Call after 5,7570144.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and garden tractor with 4T' mower deck. New hydrostatic transmission. $1500.754-4935.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 754-4071.

LOSE WEIGHT feel great. Contact your Natural Health products consultants. Call after 5,758 2853.

MUST SELL 17,500 BTU air conditioner, $300. Frost Free refrigerator, $300.754-8903.

OLIN SNOW SKIS, Soloman 727 bindings, boots, etc. $140. Call 758-8373.

PIANO, like new, $725. Living room suite. Couch and 2 chairs, $200.758-3159.

r same everyday and the san 2 everyone. Hale's Sale's hat * coAfidence to put a 30

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about ^ anythira to make a sale. At ^ Hale's Sale's our prices are the ' and the same to I Sale's has the <l8Y

satisfaction on all waterbeds ^ and Hale's Sale's is so confident ^ of lowest prices that we will k. give you $50 cash If we won't I Beat our local competitors h prices each and every time on

competitive merchandise, if *5 your're not shopping Hale's h Sale's, your're paying too

much. Call 752-7740.

H 2 SOFAS. 3 chairs, 2 end tables, I coffee table, camper and 9 drapes. Very good condition. 9 1-524-4884.

^OATGarageJiardSale

2 YARD SALE. Antiques, old .glassware, many collectibles, , furniture, junk too. 402 South 9 Summit Street, 8 a.m. until.

A 072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL~4 year old r Palamino Gelding IS, 2 hands , t $495. 2 red Doberman puppies, t male. Ready to go. $50,752-4500.

. GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale. r*7-0732.

PLANTER BOXES, indoor and outdoor. Reasonable prices. Come by and see at 1509 Greenville Blvd.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 244 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754-1502 any time and leave message.

RADIO SHACK COLOR

Computer. Like new. $450 lie. 754-4873 evenings.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Cali dealer 754-3841.

ROLEX SUBMARINER watch for sale, excellent condition. Call 355-4585.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 754-4001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

SOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems. Sales, Service and Installation. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

SOLID OAK custom cabinets. Free Estimates. 752-5147.

SYLVANIA 19" portable color TV. Good condition, $80. after 4 p.m. 754-4014.

Call

UMBRELLA STROLLER $20. Call 754-1423, before 5 D.m.

*>f90R$EBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

a STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, H tack room, pasture, $200 per month. Call 754-5097 or 752- I23r

t 7 YEAR OLD QUARTER horse

mare. 754-3339.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

GRAPES 9 varieties, Lofton's Berry Farm, t'h miles Sooth of * Kinsfgn on NC 58. Look for signs. 1-527-2278.

J CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ac

USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 754-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIEF

METALLURGIST

Growing N.C. Metal-Working Plant With Outstanding Reputation Seeks Person, Demonstrating Knowledge And Experience In:

Failure Analysis, Components/Tool Steels, Destructive/Non-Destructive Testing, Problem Solving, Heattreating, Warm/Cold Extrusions, Statistics, Strong Interface Ana Communication Skills.

Requirements: BS Degree In Metals Engineering

Five To Ten Years Experience

EOE, Excellent Benefits, Competitive Salary.

Send Resume In Confidence To:

GKN Automotive Components, Inc. 4901 Womack Road Sanford. N.C. 27330

Attention: Personnel Dept.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

We Are Seeking A Nurse Who Can Be Instrumental In Building Nursing Expertise In The Acute Care Setting. If You Are Creative.-.Enthuaiastic... And Knowledgeablo In Current Nursing Practice, You May Be The R.N. We Are Looking For. Essee-tial Qualities For This Position Are Self-Direction, And Demonstrated Ability To Motivate And Stimulate Others. Teaching Experience Necessary. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lakfis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services COMMUNiTY HOSPiTAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Une Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 819/443-0101 Ext. 248

EQUAL OPPOeTUNfTY EMPLOYER

A health care center o\^Ml

imm

ALL AIR CNDITIONERS. r^, refrlgwator, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are tor quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 744-2444.

APARTMENT SIZE stove, $40. Lawn mower $40. 754D21I, after 4 p.m.

APPLIANCES New and used. We swvice Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-1147.

074 Miscellaneous

USED BAND Instrunwits tor sale, i^easonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 752-3844. WATCHES; Replicas of world famous brands. Best quality full warranty. 1-800-558-1302.

WELDING MACHINE shop equlpment-300 amp portable welder/generator with air compressor, built in mounted on 1972 Chevrolet truck with toot boxes, grinder, vise and torch, a welding shop on wheels. 1 milling machine, 115" X 94" lathe, 1-14" X 40" lathe, 1 ton electric hoist, 150 amp MIG welder (new), 250 amp MIG with 50' remot feeder, 250 amp AC/DC stick with leads. 3/14 Beverly shear, 14" chop saw, 5' X lir heavy welding table, ice maker, steam cleaner, miscellaneous equipment. 754-0789 nights til 10 754-2784 days.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER.

1-220 volt, 4-110 volts, $250 to $50 stiable. 754-3388 for ap-

negotlable. 754 pointmenttosee.

1971 CHEVELLE mallbu for sale. Call 757-1470, ask for Mike or Shelby, after 7 p.m.

8 HORSEPOWER riding mower, $100. Chevrolet Luv camper shell (longbed), $200. 12' Coleco swimming pool (3 toot deep) with all accessories, $100.757-3447.

9 PIECE living room suite, solid pine, $400. Call 754-8971 anytime.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple. 54' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

ADO-A-ROOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom. Call Art, 754-9841.

ALREADY SET UP and ready

to move in. 70' X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay-n>ents less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnity..................944-5439

Williamston..................792-7533

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 48, 2 bedroom, furnished, equity $3000, $l44/month. Evans Mobile Home Park. 1-438-1224.

MOVINGI NEED TO SELLI 1983 Riverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 754-8514 days, nights 758-3741.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET w on % acre lot In the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dsn, and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,500. Call Sue Dunn Al^ldge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 35^2588.

12X45 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assunse payments, $149 per month for 4Vt years. Call 744-4522 anytime.

14 X 78 3 bedroom, repossession. Assume payments of $200/month. 754^1.

1972 12 X 45 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air. Call after 4 p.m. 744-2594.

1974 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, bath rooms re-bullt, new refrigerator, excellent condition.]

1979 DOUBLE bedrooms, 2 fu with utility dining area, heater. Equity and take up payments. 752-1541.

1981 14X78 SCHULT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sir conditioning, door step. Extra nice and clean, like new. Must sell: 758-0237 after 8 pm.

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living ares, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-4882.

1982 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. 14 X 44, unfurnished, excellent condition, must sell. Will negotiate price. Call sn)^ime Between 4-10 p.m. 757-0544.

Wednesday. September 12.1984 9

077AAusical Instruments

UPRIGHT PIANO, In good condition. Excellent buy for beginning student. $150. 7-l9S9 after 5.

USED TROMBONE. $75 and used saxaphone, $300. Both in good condition. Includes cases. Call758-4754after4p.m.

078 Sporting Goods

BAKER TREE stand with hand climber. $40. Call 754-7315.

080 INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED Instructor offers private piano lessons at home In University area. Call AArs. Susan Bulow, 752-3540.

FUNCTIONAL GUITAR classes. Mondays and Tuesdays. For more information call Ron at 752-7039.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ^3 month old Cocker Spaniel puppies, brown, Stan-tonsb.urg Road area by Candlewick. Reward. 758-3295 or 752-2747.

LOST; Spanish gold coin on chain, downtown Greenville area. Reward offered, call collect 1-275-5484.

MALE SIAMESE CAT lost In vicinity of Highway 43 south, across from D.H. Conley High School. Reward offered. 355-2143after3:30p.m.

MISSING In Belvoir area, solid black Lab. If found or seen call Ernie at 757-3043.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ments as haw as $148.91. Hi Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1983 14x48 Shult, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher,

iilus more. Possible assump-lon. $15,000.758^330.

1984 COMAAODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home for only $395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes. 754-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 40, 2 bedroom, $110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial AAobile Homes. 355-2302.

COLONjADHOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL. Fleetwood. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, for only $149/month. See Randy or Boo at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.24 month. 244 Bypass, G/eenville. 355-2302.

EXTRA LOT plus neat and well kept 2 bedroom trailer. Kitchen, large dining area, den added on with fireplace and outside

date! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 754 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

FOUR 10 WIDE trailers. $1500 each. Have to be moved. 754-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowiniiy Paris S Service Service & Paris 846-0311

For Sales Only cal, 1-800-682-8103

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14,200, Cash. 758-7354.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials; Chlckering Spinet, $1488 and Chlckering Console, $1988; Plano And Orn Distributors, 329 Arlington ilevard, Greenville. 35S4Sl>2.

gan

Boul

OLDS Pinto Trumpet, excellent condition, $100,754-7744.

PREMIER SNARE drum set with case. Like new. 754-7929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK ON THE MARKET. 3131 square feet of space and large fenced In yard. Perfect for nursery school or rest home. Call today for your private showing. Pat Terry, listing agent. Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 3554424.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Reduced from $225,000 to $150,000. Owners retiring, wholesale established nursery, (Jreenvllle area, 9 greenhouses, 4 acres, 2 trucks, huge Inventory' serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers, $50,000 required downpayment, balance owner financed af I0%-10 years, business shows good profits. Call for further details! $150,000 firm. Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

GROCE RY-Convenience Store-Service Station. Equipment, inventory and lease hold. Possible owner financing. No Brokers. 758-0901 or 758-7483. LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. (ld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf,7S3-350i,Farmville.

109 Houses For Sale

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage. 4800 square feet on % acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned. Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by r chain link fnece. Loan assumption possible. OH 14th Street. OHered at $92,500. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

tow own place of business. Over 2400 square feet, busy location and adequate parking. Mid $40's. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 754-3100 or 754-1997.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 754-2671 or 758-1543.

106 Farms For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 80 acres on Paved Road, IS miles from Greenville. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 754^3100.

FARMLAND located North of Greenville, 214 acres 1n Carolina Township. 140 acres cleared, 40 acres tobacco, 50,000 pounds, 25 acres peanuts and 4 bulk bams. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100.

HIGHWAY 13 Frontage, near industrial park, 18 acres in Young Pines, 14 acres cleared, owner financing. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

A CAREFUL BUYER'S

Dream. This 1548 Square foot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms, 2 generous baths, formal living room, large family room, separate utility room with built-in cabinets, and fenced-in back yard. At the end of a quiet dead end street In Red Oak. At $54jo we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And Southerland 754-3500 or 7S4-: nights.

5594

A YARD FOR CHILDRENI

You and the children will enjoy this home with its large fenced backyard. There's plenty of room Inside too, featuring 3 bedrooms, 7V baths,, and formal areas. All this tor $44,900. #799. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

ATTENTION HORSE Lovers!! This lovely brick home with 18V; acres can be your paradise just 8 miles from Greenville. Listing agent Pat Terry. Call Ben IMIson Really 754-3100 or 35^4434.

BY OWNER. Country living, 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, rec room or 4th bedroom, 1550 square feet, fenced-in backyard. $58,500. Call 758-4913 after 4 p.m.

BY OWNER, just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, new septic tank and plumbing, newly painted inside, new vinyl flooring and carpeting, ideal starter Plenty of trees

home, neighborhood. 752-^aHer5.

Quiet $23,000. Call

BY OWNER 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 240S-A East 3rd Street. Will consider lease with option to purchase. $41,500,

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with SO acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's Creek frontage. 33 acres woodsland and 7644 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or Richard Allen 754-4553.

CHARMING 1500 square feet Newly listed, great area, beautiful yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, must see this one. Listing Agent, AAary Ward, Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756 1997

109 Houses For Sale

CHOICE LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1800 square feet, all formal areas, screened patio, carport. $79,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 754-2121 or 752-4707.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home Inside and out. Hardwood floors, fireplace, garage. $59,900. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency. Inc., 754-1332.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, S58.000. Call 758-1355.

COUNTRY brick veneer ranch, starter home, (Payntents could be under $200.) large lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and eat in area. Only S38.500. Call OavIs RealW, 753-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughtoo at 752-3438.

COUNTRY CHARMER. You can enjoy the beautiful fall leaves surrounding this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in the country. Large den with brick wall accent, spacious master bedroom, featurim dressing area between bath large walk In closet. Buy now and be ready for the upcoming N.C. Housing Money. Just listed. Mid 40's Call The Evans Company 753-2814, or nights Faye Bowen 754^5258 or Winne Evans 752 4224.

rnS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

OWN YOUR OWN

Jean-Sportswear, ladles apparel or children's store. Nationally advertised brands. $14,900 includes inventory, fixtures, training and much more, on now! Mr .Tate 704-274-5965.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE. Call 752-5444 aHer 4 pm.

2 BAY GARAGE available. Small town near Greenville. Rent reasonable. 758-0901.

$40-50,080 PER YEAR. National Company is looking for distributors. Full or part-time, no required investment. Call 1-800-238-9230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME WORK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. T(fo shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

Weyerhaeuser

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, aHordable liv ing In Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7.00 PM^^ Model display. Sales Consultant, AAary

Ward. Call 756 4511 .....

754-1997.

Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING & CARPENTRY WORK

Free Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed John Mathis Anytime

COUNTRY HOME on wooded lot with lots of privacy and room to grow. Large lot, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, even a great room. Lit AAary Ward

Realty 756-3100 or 75fr 1997

.isting Agent, Call Ben mlson

COUNTRY 3 bedroom mobile home on about acre wooded lot. 2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, deck. $38,500. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 7542904 or Rhesa at 3542574 or Broatughton at 753-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVlUE

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY setting. 2 bedroom, I bath, km^ pine walls, perfect starter home or retired couple, mint condi tkxi, a must to see at $34,900. Realty, 7543220, night

BUNGE LOW IT ISI This twa bedroom home is located in the friendly community of Wln-tervllle. Get your exercise by walking to the post oHice, grocery store, etc! Available now and priced to sell at m500, better see it soon. #35. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home In convenient neighborhood Enjoy 3 bedrooms, l',ii baths, large

great room with fireplace, lichen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45J)00. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 354 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

EXPERIENCED SANDBLASTERS ANDSPRAYMEN Needed Immediately

WAGES UP TO $9.50 PER HOUR DEPENDING UPON SKILL Call 752-0632 from 5 PM to 6:30 PM

SEWING

MACHINE

OPERATOR

Need Experienced Sergers

Knowledge oUorrfe sewing helpful. Apply at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FULL TIME SALES POSITION

Mallorys of Havelock has immediate opening for an individual who seeks association with the areas finest furniture chain.

College education and easy going, pleasant personality required. Must be a team worker and eager to learn. Salary is negotiable based on experience. Good benefits.

Please call Mrs. Voneida at 919-447-2136 weekday mornings for pre-screening. Only pre-screened applicants will be considered.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOW/YIUCHVOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE;

10,999

COUGAR

3 8 L'lef V-6 Eng ne

Monuol Air Conditioning

AutomoliC Tfonsmission

AM FM Stereo w Cassette Ptoyer

Steet Belted WSW Radiol Ttres

Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brokes Power Driver's Seot Power Door Locks Power Deckltd Release Power Windows

Reor Window Defroster Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

TOPAZ

Air Conditioning

Froni-wheel D'lve

5-speed Monuol Transale

4-C)rl'nder HSC Engine

Power Steering

Power Brokes

AM/FM Stereo Rodio

All season Steel Belied Rodiol Tires Polycosi Wheels

Hondling Suspension

Electric Rear Window Dehosier Digital Clock

Tochomeier

Temperolure Gouge

T It Steering Wheel

Leather Wropped Steering Wheel

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group

Reclining Contour Sport Seots

Cloth ond Vinyl Seal trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seal Bell Remmde- Ch me

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Pa nt Slnpes

V nyl Insert Body S de Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Till Steering Wheel

Sun V sors with Integrated /Mirrors

Dual Remolc-conlrol Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Cotor-coordmaled Front/Rear Bumper Rub Slnps

Wide Protective BodySide /Molding

Low-bock Reclining Front Seots

Deluxe Luggoge Compartment Tr

Color-keyed Consolette

1984 COUGAR

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

38 Liter V-6 Engine

Monuol Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Power Disc Brakes Power Driver's Seot Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows AM/FM Stereo Radio Electric Reor Wmdow Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

Tilt Steering M/heel

Automatic Rorkmg Broke Releose

Electronic Digital Clock

I* Reclining Twm Comfort Lounge Seats

Leother Wrapped Steering Wheel

Duol lllummoted Visor Vonity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Dual Hood and Body Side Slopes

Righl-Hond and Lell-Hond Remote Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

M/hite SidewoH Rodiol Tires

ONLY TITLE TAXES ARE extra

ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.

1984 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

ONLY TITLE TAXES ARE EXTRA.

WE VE GOT 16 COUGAI?S 10 MAiraUIS BIOUGHAMS

AND 9 TOPAZ AVAILABLE ATTHESE PRICES.

LINCOLN

West End Circle Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

756-4267

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Wednesday. September 12.1984

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY ! CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lOf Houses For Solo

VIN bewM for Ml*, 3 badroem, 2 betti, dm, formal Snii^aiid living room. Call

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

PNA-llS loan attumpflon pooalbla for quaWM bwyor This 3 bedroom, m bath home hao a fireplac* and patio for your family's anioymant. t45,g00. CENTURY 31 B Forbas, 7SS-3I31 or 77n0.

^OR SALE By owner. Toumhousa, 3 baorooms. ivy

baths, large patio, many extras. Lov assumable loan with no cioaing costs It you quality. Call 730^, attar Sp.m

HOME OR CONVERT TO Office one block from downtown, 2300 square feet, hardwood floors, lai^ formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 7SAOWO.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

HME REDUCED TO 154,900 Possible rent with option. Possible NC housing monies available soon (lOVy% to 11% fixed possibly) well kept home, exceitmt location, S minutes from hospital, about 1440 square toot, beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, tastefully decorated home in beiges and blues, neat kitdian and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. You must see to appreciate! Davis Real-y, 7S2-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or thesa at 3SS-3S74 or Broatughton at 7S3-243S.

109 Housas For Sale

FAAMERS IfOME AssumpttotT 100% financing available In Ayden. Fresnly painted, excallant condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under S300 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. ask for Lorell.

LAOE LOT with this 3 bedroom 2 bath home located to a convenient neighborhood, and as neat as a pin. Just 3 years old, assume tfw FHA 235 loan and make this "Your Palace". Offered at 154,500, bettor see it soon. f043 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7544444

MODULAR HOME on acre lot

In country. 3 car garage, workshop. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, close to Pitt County Mannorial Hospital. Call today on this new listing. Mary Ward, Listing Aoenf. Ben Wilson Realty 754 dflp or 7541997.

NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 7543S00or 3554950, nights.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Country posslbe NC housing nnonles available soon. (10Vy% to 11% fixed) won cared tor starter home, tastefully decorated, heat pump. 4 bedroonts, 1V4 baths, attractive kitchen and family area, low tSOs, Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 7543904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 7S^24^S.

OWNER ANXIOUS Neat bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot located near campus. Owner will consider any offer. $44,900. Call JeH AldridM 754-3500 or nights 355-4700. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

OWNER ANXKHlitoseil; NIm country home, modem, 6 years old. a real value $40,000. Listing Agent Pat Terry. Ben Wilson Realty >543)00 or 3554424.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

v<s*-irewv fcperebw qtiw

needs to sell. Price has been reduced on this nice 3 bedroom

NEW LIStlNG. Excellent con ditlon, 2 or 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, family room. Owner will finance. Hackney High, listing agent. Call Ben Wilson Realty 7543100.

brick home that has an assumable FHA 235 loan or possible owner financing, Ready to move in at $47,51. fl14. CENTURY 31 Bass Real ty. 7544444

POSSIBLE

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on

beautiful wooded lot. Large with

Ready August 1st

sunken great room fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 7543500 or 3552500.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find $Sirs Call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

CALL 752^15

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

P *119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume loan, be in this home In less than 2 weeks. Assunte 13% fixed loan, (payment $407.40 PITI), possibly NC Housing monies available soon also (lOvy to 11% fixod to guallfied buyers), country and cheerful kitchen, glass sliding doors, utility arta, breakfast nook, dining area, large master bedroom, bright and cozy family room with picture window, small front porch, deck on back, quiet neighborhood! $43,900. Davis RealN. 753-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355-3574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

NC housing available soon on this new Brick veneer traditional ranch. Country, custom built, excellent builder, beautiful walnut hardwood floors, 3 bettoooms, 2 baths, attractiva family room, neat dining and chaartui kitchen area, front porch (swing), deck on back, quiat rwlghborhood, $43,900. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyla 7542904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438

NON-OUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market

POSSIBLE NC Housing money available soon to qualified buyers (10Vy% to )1% possibly fixed). Country farm house, white aluminum siding, black shutters, neat and well manicured lawn, carport, large front porch, outside storage, above the ground swimming pool negotiable, central heat and air. ^ must see to appreciate! Only $58,500. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 7542904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752-2430

rates in Colonial Heights.Seller will hold small second

Comer of Pitt 8 Green St

the and ^ ^ one,

oon. apartment

and Ihree t'ed'-x'"'Mon.-Fn--*^^

OfticeHout> ^ .

mortgage on this home which features. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 14 detached workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble otter refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 7543500 or 355-2588.

REALLY NICE WELL kept

home 3 bedrooms, ivy bath, near everything, good assumption. $45,000. Listing agont Pat Terry. Call Ben Wilson Realty 43100 or 355-4426.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED. This high quality homa in Sheraton place has been reduced in price! Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with cypreu woodwork and ceiling, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, patio, wooded lot. Now $12^900. Duftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

exiraii.

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing SSYMnEipwwne*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 After 6 PM

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 7543500,7545716.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For SbIc

The Evans ComfMny

JUST MINUTES from town.

Country charmor. 3 bedrooms. 2 full bal

iths, larga sunktn den nestled among Fall loaves. Qualifies for North Carolina Housing monay.

SINGLETREE cbnvofilently located near shopping area and tha iMMpltal. Well planned brick 3 bedroom, spacious living room with brick chlmnty, hoatpump, anaray afflclant throughout. Colors ara Williamsburg blue and batoa. All this for $47,500. Qualltias & North Carolina Housing monty.

LOCATION, good floor, plan, wallpaptr In sunny kttctian and

dinii^room with sliding glass living room features

fireplace, energy efficient $49,NO. Qualifies tor North Car ollna Housing money.

TWIN OAKS Contemporary design featuring foyer, large den with cathedral calling, tiraplaca and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, low ISO's, excellant condition. (Unties for North Carolina Housing money.

109 Housts For Sale

WiiniAYik IV. This 3 story

It only 9 months oW but owners have been transferred. Greatroom with a fireplact, formal tkning room, kitchen with a bay window to tha breakfast nook. Front porch with a swing plus a dack out back. Batter hurry, won't last

kXM. $89,900. 1849. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

WHIMPERING PINES.

Im-

ntaculato 3 bedroom ranch to quiet subdivision to the country. Large wooded lot with Inground

Inground sprinkler system and baautlful centipede lavm. $49,9N. Call Jatf Aldridge, Aldridge and Southarland Realtors, 7543500 orasfoTN.

WitHIN YOUR OeACH

IIS Lots For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lot

234 Cherry Oaks subdivision, $14J)00. Reply to Box 2433, (iraenvlllo.

LOT FOR SALE Eltwood Pir Stantonsburg Road, 4 mites from Greenville, $4500. Call after 4 p.m. 758-0931.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots, te

acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.824)401.

Perfect for NC housing 8 or

assume FHA loan. Owner says "Sail". Listing Agent Mary Ward. CaU Ben Wilson Realty 7543100 or 7541997.

YOU OET QUALITY Construe

SINOLETREE large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2

tion and lots of room to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa, large great room with fireplace and bullt-lns, dining room and large eat-to kitchen, many axtras. Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridga A Southarland, 754 3500 or 3542580.

1% LOAN ASSUMPTION

baths, centipede lawn, wood rail fence, extra storage build

ing, large covered petlo for your Fall enjoymant. Mid SSO's, 12M square feet of beauty.

Qualifies tor North Carolina Housing monay.

avallabla on-this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, don with fireplace, located In very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call Juna Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 7543500 or 7545714.

CONTEMPORARY design with brick and real cobble stone exterior. Features a step down den with built In book cabinets, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition, $54.900. Quallftes for North Car ollna Housing money.

Ill Investment Property

NEED MORE ROOM?

Brentwood, 4 bedrooms, 3 large baths, all formal areas, den woodstove Insert, carport and extra storage space, centipede lawn with lots of trees, $49,900.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House. Currently leased. $43,900. 754 5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 beWooms, tVk baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 754)277; night 82444)1.

RENtAL PROPERTIES

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY

approxlmataty 235 foot frontaga on Tar River. Most suitable nr townhouses.

Mobile homes. Good invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 754-8856.

IVS ACRES. Baautlful hoavil|r '

wooded lot on Highway 244. (

Diana Everette. Aldridge and* Southerland, 7S43S00 or 354^

4950, nights.

i/1 TO 1/4 ACRE lots. Mobile -

home owners, move In immedi

ately. Own your own land. WinWville and Conley School

District. Ownor financing. Call The Evans Company, 7n-2814. Winnie Evans, 7M-4224 or Fay* Bowen, 7545258.

117

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH; 8W Marina Village. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, completely furnished. In[-dlvidual boat dock outside your door. Pool, tennis, ocean. By .Calls------

owner.

1523-0438.

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at BaiMe Shores Condo-tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. $32J)00. Call 753 2339.

120

RENTALS

INSIDE ST0REA6E space available for boats and campers. For more information call 757-0373.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CENTURY 21, B. Forbes, 7542121.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new I bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. (tall: 7540948.

113 Land For Sale

The Evans Company 752-2814 Faye Bowen, 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

13 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on IV5 acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, onSR 1737.7541014.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $225/month. 756-7417.

APARTMENTS IN WInterville.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

setting on a lot and a half, with 3 baths, located 103 Heritage St. In Brentwood Development. Very good residential section. Call Hooker A Buchanan or Jimmy Brewer, 753-4)84.

4 ACRES WOODED. About m

3 Bedrooms, $245. 1 bedroom, $145,7548140

miles east of Ayden. Secluded just erwugh to otter privacy. $10.000. A^ley-Marcus Realty. 7442144.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

bedroom. Call 752-0318.

5 ACRES. 15 miles South on

highway 43. % acres cleared,

4%, wo

, wooded. 7540902.

APARTMENT LOCATER

Service tree service for the apartnrent hunter. 754-1095 or 75646)4. Ask for Willie

TOWNHOUSE FORSALE

115 Lots For Sale

By owner. Brand new 2 bedroom, 2V^ bath, basement and patio, located oft 5th St. in professional neighborhood. Carpeted withn appliances.Low down payment, terms negotiable.. Calf 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

BEAUtlFULLY Landscaped lot -100' X 200'- approximately -residential few minutes from the hospital. Call for further details! Oavis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 754-3904 or Rhesa at 3542574 or Broughton at 752-2438.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call7S24)181.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I s

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 7543100 or 7541997.

BUILD A DUPLEX on

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 3

bedroom, IVli bath, townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Center. Energy efficient, central air, heatpump, carpeting, all appliances furnished, including dishwaher, washer and dryer hook-ups, free cable TV, S330/month. Call days. 756-3874 or 756-3267, atter 6.

this

conveniently located lot. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 756-3100 or listing agent Mary Ward 754 1997.

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, oft Stan-

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $365 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000. -

ment, 355-2000. g

AZALEAGffiDENS*

tonsburg highway,

1-9441852 or

price

752

LOT AT BEAUTIFUL Fairfield Harbor. Swimming, golf and tennis, etc. Build 2nd home, good investment. $8500. Davis

Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 7543904 or Rhesa at 3542574 or Broughton at 7S-2438.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efticient. tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a

ntonth. If *

MOBILE HOME RENTALS v

Couples or singles. Apartments' and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy WilliamsTru 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758.1704 y52^94lle ecst i^lection ol _ e-onditionedJrade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re-concJitioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selection, then come see us for the savings!

P-7201

P-8673

P-7199-

P-8624 -

P-8626

P-8628

P-8629

P-8631

P-8632 -

P-7212

5675-A

P-7213

P-7211

P-8613

R-7193

R-7196

R-7187

P-8576

P-8472

P-8480

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

5635-A

5714-A

P-8648

R-7171

5600-A

5664-A

P-8680

5835-A

P-8685

P-8686 -

1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Honda Prelude 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1983 Ford Ranger 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Mercedes 300-D 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983 Toyota Blazer 1983 Toyota Starlet 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 1983 Buick Regal 1983 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Chevrolet Camaro 1983 Buick Regal 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

5691-A 5838-A P-8647 -P-8622 P-7203 5513-A R-7077 P-8594 P-8579 P-8572 P-8490 4593-B 5407-A 5760-A P-7206 P-7207 5777-B 5794-A 5796-A 5854-A P-7194 P-8649 P-8669 -P-8670-P-8672 P-8676 P-8674 P-8640-5817-A 5704-B P-8662 -P-8650 P-8608

1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Mazda RX-7 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Porsche 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Datsun 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Cadillac Fleetwood 1982 Honda Accord 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Honda Civic 1982 Olds Cutlass 1981 Toyota Wagon 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Ford Escort 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Pontiac T-1000

P-8591 R-7163 R-7183 5683-A 5689-A 5801-A P-7210-P-8653 -P-8656 P-8660 -5846-A P-8679-P-8683 -P-8684 -P-8675 -5842-A P-8654 -P-8666 -5723-A-P-8470-P-8580-P-8641 -P-8677 -P-7198-P-8487 -P-8541 -P-8681 -P-8682-5612-A-P-8443 -5783-A-P-8479-

1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 Toyota Truck

-1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck

1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac Bonneville ' 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Olds Delta 1981 Olds Cutlass 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Tercel 1980 Pontiac LeMans

' 1980 Chevrolet Truck 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 Mercury Marquis 1979 Buick USabre 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes'Elenz 300-D 1978 Toyota Corolla 1977 Mercedes-Benz 450-SL 1977 Ford LTD II 1969 Austin Healy 1968 Mercedes 280-SL 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SLTOVOIAEASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

121

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

tout 2 bedroom townhouses with ibeihs. Aho t bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hoofcrops, laundry room, sauna, tennis COM4, club house and POOL 752 1SS7

EASTBROOK AND VriLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-merdv featuring Cable TV, modem ^appliances, central heat and alrconditioning, clean laundry faciidies. three swimming pools.

Ctffice 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

121

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 75* 3311.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0471, after 5p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, $300. 756-4295, after 6p.m.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand

ly c

If a

ppliances, 2 baf

new. Al bedrooms, 2W baths with patio and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant : rking, Konomical utilities and TOOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4169

GREENTREE VILLAGE

apartments. Now accepting applications for family apartments rent based on income. Equal opportunity housing. 7ST1799.

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758 3311.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in upstairs of older home in Downtown area. Private entrance, kitchen, living room and full bath, $190. Call Jett Aldridge 756 3500 or nights 355 6700. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2471 or 758 1543.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

121

Apartments For Rent

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4<^ miles West of new hospital. Available September 1. 7M-89M or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM OUPLX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.756-5203.

2 BEDROOM apartment, conv plately carpeted, appliances furnished, nice quiet at mosphere. Business 752 8334; home 758-4904 atter5:30.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/5 baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. 756-74*0.

127 Houses For Rent

I^SE AND apartments In Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524-31*0.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, with fireplace, gara and all appliances. Partial

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179.

2 BEDROOM, dishwasher, air, carpeted, 5 blocks from campus. 75201*0 or 757 3*83.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355 6609.

SMALL EFFICENCY I

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 754 8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355 2432

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE 1 bedroom furnished, efficiency apartment. $215 month. Available September 20.758 5012.

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available immediately. No children, 752 3152,757 0671.

NICE, OUIET 1 bedroom duplex. Hookups, near hospital and mall. No pets. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

NICE OUIET 2 bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood, near college. Rent includes water and sewage. $260. Call John Taylor. 752 3850

NICE 1 bedroom apartment on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. Pool privileges. $250 a ifionth. 825-1490 after 5 p.m. Days 757-0451 ask tor Eddie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse. Available for standard lease without long terra obligations. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse. ideal location, extra storage. 756 3930 or 756 9006.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat 8, air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 756 3342.

I BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752 8915

2 bedroom townhouse. Central air and heat, 1M> bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator, 108G Cedar Court. 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX refrig erator and stove furnished, central heat and air, 2 blocks from University, $225 at Is, $260 redecorated. Available October 1st, located 1901 East 5th Street. 1 year lease, no pets, permanent resident only, 752-6176 or 752-2114,9-5 p.m.

4L7nn

A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments really are comparable to or even

townh

lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756-8072/75* 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 6050.

furnished. 4 miles from hospi tal. Available immediately. Deposit required. $390 per month. Call 7S3-WI3 or 7466849.

UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY home, h mile from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and deck. Ideal for graduate students. Will rent furnished or unfurished. $400/month. Available October 1,752 4357.

1612 LONGWOOO D^E 3 bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

2 BEDROOM COUNTRY home with I bath, great room and dining area, microwave in kitchen, drapes, central vacuum and carport with storage, $400/month, no pets. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

3 BEDROOM, 1',^ bath home. 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New, wooded lot. 1100 square feet. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

BEDROOM ranch. Heat caiport, storage. Nice $365 per month. Call 757^1,753 4015 or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, located two miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or couple working at hospital. $375. Telephone: 752 1138or 756 5708.

129 Lots For Rent

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOC I ATES 110 South EvansHk^^a Greenville, NC 758-6050

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 7584745.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Windy Rid^, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, no pets. $425 a month. Call 756 5630.

AAobile Homes For Rent

SEARCHING lor the r,ght townhouse? Watch Classitied every day

NICE QUIET 14 wide near malt and hospital. No children, no pets. 756 2471 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about I mile from Greenville. $145. 758 5591 days, 758 4214 nights.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Furnished. 6 miles from Greenville. 746 6575 or 758 3326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. IW baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

THREE BEDROOM

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available December 1. No pets. $375 per month. Call Clark Branch /Management, 355 2000.

VERY ATTRACTIVE

Townhouse available for rent October 1. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, pool, tennis court, other extras. Prefer nice young couple or working person. 756 3792.

127 Houses For Rent

ACCEPTIONAL HOME for

small family. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, large wooded lot, 2 car garage and workshop, $300/month. 758-0198.

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms, near Winterville for appointment. 756-1220.

FIVE BEDROOM older home in Winterville. $400. 756-8160

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded lot in Country Place available imme diately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 /Monday through Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

BRAHO NEdI REMTAL UNITS AVAILABLE LOCATEV NEXT TO CAMPUS (i/ALK TO CLASSES ANV mNTOWN EFnCIENCIES, 1 6 2-BEVROOM UNITS FULLY FURNISHEV ANV ACCESSORIZEV CARPETEO AND AIR CONDITIONED^

KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

Wednesday. September 12. 1984 31

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135

Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, $l50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $l35/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6,746 4164.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160 a month. 754 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition, good location, no children, no pets. 756-0801._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath furnished. Nice trailer park. $190. 756-9784.

2 BEDROOMS, COMPLETELY

furnished, no pets, 752-0196.

3 BEDROOM, furnished, located 6 miles out in country off New Bern Highway. No pets. $165 month. 756 0975

135 Office Space For Rent

600 SQUARE FEET. Arlington Center, Suite K. 7564702 or 355 2684

137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, cable tv, stereo, pools. Weekly and dally openings. Fall rates. 756 6555.

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE 2 block from campus, $150. 752 1905.

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available* 1 84.756-9400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square loot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $100/month and up. 3205 South /Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

MINGES BUILDING. 5 room office suite. 110O square feet. Custom decor. Available October 1st. $730 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement 355 2000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA?

WE HAVE IT! ^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

142 Roommate Wanted | 142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers, 355 2698.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom condo. Central air and heat, swimming pool plus good location. $130 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 757 3419 after 5 PM. (University Condominiums)

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom Lexington Square condominium, across from the Greenville Athletic Club. $165 a month plus '/i utilities. Call Betsy at 752 5315 and leave message.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted College student pre ferred. Call 752 1642 aHer 5.

MALE ROOMMATE. Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appli anees, laundry facilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ringgold Towers, 355 2698.

NICE COUNTRY HOUSE, 20

minutes from Greenville, Hwy. 64, Halt rent and utilities. Call after 7 p.m ,823 4124.

ROOMMATE to share nice country house. IS miles from Greenville, near Farmville. Fully applianced. Call early or late, all day weekends. 753-4026.

ROOMMATE/COMPANION

Free room lor student or lady to live in with widowed lady. Light housework/errands in exchange tor room. Non-smoker. Call 756 6076

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 86'5

148 Wanted To Rent

CHRISTIAN FAMILY looking for house in Greenville or ouf lining town Up to $150 per month, excellent references, qualified caretaker and main tenance man Call Collect 0 284 3501

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just oft 10th Street.

Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 204 Staffordshire Road Belvedere Built by Hahn; harmed by tenants; being totally repaired by owners! Brand new exterior paint! Immaculately cleaned! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, study or country dining room with fireplace, large play, game or all-purpose room, large den with Heatalator-built in fireplace, formal living room and foyer, small screened porch leading to patio, large attic storage space, like-new storage building in back yard, 6 foot privacy wooden fence, wooded lot. Very Nice neighbors!! SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY! NO REALTORS!! Absolutely NO LEASING! 1900 plus square feet. Appraised at $84,000. Asking $80,000! Call 752-6523 (office) or 756-6703 (home).

JSUOreeONOW S99,S00 Cherry Oaks area. This beautiful home is priced well below replacement cost for buildings and grounds. Main home has 2350 square feet, 2nd home on grounds, presently rented has 840 square feet, large workshop, tenced-in back. Located on private drive.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THESE TWO NEW OFFERINGS!

Both of these homes are in super condition with three bedrooms, spacious kitchens with lots of cabinets, dishwasher and disposal; family room with fireplace, two baths, patio, carport, and beautiful manicured yards - priced in mid-60s.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Jarvis or Doris Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Close-out Savings!

The 84 model year is coming to a close, so weve reduced prices on AMC/Jeep/Renault models in stock. ,

^This is the best time to take advantage of tremendous values, while we still have an excellent selection available to choose from.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

(919) 355-298

AHanoe DL4 Dr. Sedan

per month*

$1792

*167^

per month*

Metallic paint, accent stripe, air conditioning, power steering, rear window defroster

12 in stock to choose from!

*With approved credit and *600 down cash or trade. Term is 56 months at 13.95% APR. List prtce: *9568. Sale prica *7872*. Price does not include tax and license

Metallic paint, accent stripe, fabric bucket seats, air conditioning, power steering, tinted glass, rear window defroster, wheel trim rings, light group, AM/FM stereo

16 in stock to choose from!

With approved credit and *600 down cash or trade. Term is 56 months at 13.95% APR. List price: *9140. Sale price; *7418. Price does not include tax and license.

Grand Wagoneer

11 per month*

Power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning, cruise control, power tailgate, power door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission, aluminum alloy wheels, roof rack ^

10 in stock to choose from!

*48 month lease, with a^iproved credit. Security deposit of MOO and first months payment due at beginning of lease List price; 91,199.

Sale price:17.999.

JeepCJ-7

*218*

per month*

6 cylinder. Wrangler radial tires, conventional spare, 4~ speed manual transmission, free wheeling hubs, draw bar, power steering. Renegade package, styled steel wheels, tilt steering, heavy duty battery, hard top with doors, floor carpet

10 in stock to choose from!

With approved credit and 1000 down cash or trade. Term is 55 months at 1356% APR. List price: *11.324*. Sale price: *9617 Price does not include tax and license.

13^L m Memorial Drive,

JDODJDaJlX>Ur,IIlCu Greenviiie/355-7200

'* " I

The Campaign

Reagan Says No New Plans Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, challenged by Walter Mndale to spell out new deficit-cutting plans, is saying the federal budgets he fashioned throughout his term speak for themselves.

Those budgets, first sent to Congress in 1981, have proposed cutting a wide swath through hundreds of federal programs to slash billions of dollars in government spending.

Defense was one of the few programs spared the chopping block in the presidents budget blueprints.

Cuts were recommended in food stamps, nutrition programs, jobs programs, public housing, water projects, welfare, the FBI, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Environmental Protection Agency, Indian housing, fish and wildlife management, the arts, scientific research, mental health and space exploration.

Many of the Reagans efforts to pare programs were rebuffed by Congress, some repeatedly.

Still, the administration estimates that through the end of last year, the president got slightly more than half of the budget reductions he sought from Congress.

The Office of Management and Budget says increases in spending on domestic programs excluding defense, space, foreign assistance and interest costs on the national debt - have been contained. Were the presidents financial guides followed, it says, a decade-long freeze on domestic spending would result, after adjustment for inflation.

In a new term, the president might be expected to revive some of the proposals tossed out by Congress and to offer some new initiatives as well.

Indeed, he said at a news conference Tuesday that he expected a continuation of what weve been on.

His own budget director, David Stockman, indicated earlier this year, however, the administration might have difficulty getting Congress to accept additional deep slashes in the budget.

You are now at the point where

to force the president to spell out what he would do to reduce the deficits in a second term. He contends the president is planning on boosting taxes to curb the red ink.

But ^agan insists he would only resort to tax hikes as a last resort.

Asked about Mondales demand that he show his hand, Reagan said, I think that I put more specifics on the table in this term than probably any administration I know.

Pressed for specifics, he said: Its as simple as this. If that rate of increase in spending can be brought down as weve brought it down

lou are now ai me puim wucic .....

youarereachingthelegislativehardOfu same time

^ ,.1.- t throueh economic erowth the rati

core of the budget.

February interview

ludget, he said in a en|ew with Fortune magazine. ^

Mndale, the Democrats pr^i-dential challenger, has been trying

through economic growth, the rate of revenues begins to climb at a steeper rate, those two lines have to meet. And where they meet is a balanced budget. And this is what our plan is.

Mndale

DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate Waiter F. Mndale, staying on the attack against President Reagan, is drawing a bleak picture of what Reagan would do if elected to a second term.

During an appearance at Scott Community College today, the challenger planned to portray a second Reagan term as certain to produce a tax increase, cuts in Social Security and Medicare benefits and new efforts to cut federal domestic programs for cities, environmental protection and aid to the poor.

But while Mndale was trying to hammer away at what he thinks are Reagans weak points, the Democratic nominee got a lesson Tuesday in the hazards of running against an incumbent president.

Mndale was campaigning in the Midwest when Reagan showed up in the White House press room to announce he would meet on Sept. 28 with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

One of the issues Mndale has tried hardest to keep in the forefront of the campaign is the fact that Reagan lias never met the Soviet leadership in an effort to reduce East-West tensions.

"1 hope they make progress, said Mndale, who went on to express skepticism about the forthcoming; meeting. ^

Its pretty pathetic that an administration in the middle of its campaign for re-election has its first meeting, not with the Soviet counterpart of the president, but with the foreign minister. Mndale told reporters in Chicago.

He also noted that during previous administrations - both Republican and Democratic presidents routinely met with Gromyko when he came to the United States for sessions of the United Nations.

Bush

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Reagan administration hasnt fulfilled its campaign pledge to stem textile imports, but hasnt forgotten it either. Vice President (^rge Bush said during a day-long campaign stop in South Carolina.

I cant stand here and tell you that the full campaign pledge was kept, Bush told a Columbia news conference Tuesday. But were making progress.

It is extraordinarily difficult. We do not want to see retaliation against other goods, but well keep pushing on this.

Crediting South Carolina Republicans Rep. Carroll Campbell and Sen. Strom Thurmond with recent action tightening textile regulations, Bush said, Were on the right road. I think there is still a ways to go.

Bush visited a Charleston shipyard earlier in the day and later an NCR Corp. plant in West Columbia before attending a fund raising reception.

South Carolina GOP Chairman George Graham said the Bush visit shows were aggressively campaigning in this state. These were two major industrial visits.

River Park .North is open from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. For information on park activities, call 752-4137.

E'THNIC DISPLAY Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro exchanges smiles with Jacon Mesteller, left, who joined Andy Ujavagi, 7, in dressing in Hungarian ethnic clothing to welcome her to

their neighborhood in Toledo. Ohio, Tuesday. Ms. Ferraro is holding 18-month-old Taylor Balderas while her daughter, Donna Zaccaro, right, looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

Maxwell Credit Buying Power!

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

Shop Early For Best Selection!

REMARKABLI SAVINOBI

DEN SET

SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR

REG. $1699.85

^850'

SURER SPECIAL!

LOVESEAT

BY MCAFEE REG. $759.95

$ 1

Now mm

UNBELIEVABLE BUY!

DEN SET BY

CLAYTON MARCUS REG. $2099.85

$0QQ95

NOW M m M

SUPER SAVINGS!

OCCASIONAL TABLES

ODD & MISMATCHED VALUES TO $249.95

GREAT PURCHASE!

LIVING ROOM

SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR

REG. $1839.85

899

FANTASYIC BUY!

SOFA BY MCAFEE TRADITIONAL STYLING.

2 TO SELL.^

REG. $999.95

$4500^

5 Piece Dinette

$17487

SAVE 1/2!

Beautiful maple finish on all wood products. Durable, high pressure laminated table top. Four sturdy mates chairs.

INBELIEVABLE VALUE!

PICTURES

EXCELLENT SELECTION VALUES TO $139.95

$088

NOW OW

GREAT BUY!

BEDSPREADS

EXCELLENT SELECTION VALUES TO $49.95

BEST BUY!

BEDDING

SERTA & BASSETT

$1 088

50%.

Maxwell

FCfRNITURE

Reach For The Good Ufe

604 Greenville Blvd. Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM to 6 PM Friday 10 AM to 8 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

mikteNNiililMiR

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffef

ACROSS 1 Bookie deals S Platos H

8 Summer refreshers

12 -ben Adhem"

13 Dance step

14 Real

15 Kind of engraving

17 Ancient maritime city

18 Red dye

19 Old saws 21 Famous

fiddler 24Riode-M French novelist Andre 28 Stone and Iron 30 Eggs

33 Blunder

34 Sheeplike

35 Dikes cousin I

36 Flower month

37 Son of Jacob

58Kippur 59 Equipment DOWN

lC(Hnmanded

2 Spanish river

3 Trifles

4 Prone

38 Italian royal hmise

39 Theater sign

41 Icelandic tale 43 Ripe 46 Valuable 5 Slender posses- finial

si(H) 6 Sun-

50 English bathers

river goal

51Bise,etal. 7 Nick and

54 Donated Noras pet

55 Gazelle 8 Perfume

56Shere- base

corded 9 Textile

99Luft- fabrics

balloons 10 French

57 Seine river

sights 11 Bishoprics

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

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9-12

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Myand Only

20 Prescribed amount

22 Rant

23 Pointed arch

25 Muffin

26 Gershwin

27 Kind of hothouse

29 Arthurian lady

31 Cistern

32 French soul

34 Swan genus

38AUevi-

ating

40 Old Finnish poetry

42 Margery k of rhyme

43 TheGift of the-

44 Grand-parental

45 Nervous

47 Dagger

48 Author Ferber

49 Russian despot

52Poohspal

53 Sweet potato

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FEASG ERR VCCUW XEGU.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals C

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Storyteller

Former reporter, O.llonrv, born on this day in 18H2, lived as interesting a life as many of the characters in his 250 short stories. For i'xample, he fled to Honduras in 189h after heinji indicted for hank fraud. When he returned to visit his dyinK wife, he was arrested and spent 8 years in prison. (). Henry s stories often featured victims of coincidence or fate and huilt up to sharp, unexpected endin^fs, as in his most famous story, The Gift of the Magi.

DO YOU KNOW - What was (). Henrys real name?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The Supreme Court upheld the separate but equal" rule in Plessy v. Ferguson."

I1I SI Kruiwlfdjri'l'nlmiit'(l. Inc. II8I

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34 The Daily^flectof, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 12.1984Exile Returns To Re|uvenated Argentina

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Ai^entina (AP) Journalist Jacobo Timerman, who had vowed never to return to a country where he was impriswied, tortured and finally exiled, is back at work in Argentina and full of pacin" for its democratic renaissance.

You must realize it is the first time for me, living under a democratic regime in Argentina, he said in a recent newsroom interview. "This is a new thing.

Timerman, 61, assumed the editorship of the afternoon daily La Razon on Aug. 13, and since his return has modified the rightist editorial stance and has adjusted to working for a paper that supported

PUT TO REST Afternoon sunlight highlights the wood and metal of a cart and non-motorized metal cultivators stored under an farm shelter. The equipment, still in good shape, has gone the way of many items that saw constant seasonal usage before the change-over to more sophisticated, motorized farm equipment. Today, many such pieces are finding their way into farm museums and into the hands of collectors. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

thej^ious military government.

This paper was the most democratic in tk country at one time. Thi it changed, he said. News-pap^ change.

His return was not welcomed by conservative leaders in the Argentine Jewish community. His ^k about his captivity. Prisoner Without A Name, Cell Without A Number, had accused them of complicity in human rights abuse for not openly criticizing the anti-Semitism of many of the armed forces leaders.

The Delegation of Argentine Jewish Associations refused to comment Monday on Timermans return, but Mario Gorenstein, the organizations president when Timermans book caused a furor in 1981, said then:

Anti-semitism is an endemic disease here. But... it does not exist in the spectacular proportions that some people, especially outside the country, try to give it for their own reasons.

Asked if he has any contact with those Jewish leaders now, Timerman, a Jew, declared with a scowl; No. I have nothing to do with them.

Timerman's odyssey began in April 1977, when he was running the highly regarded newspaper La Opinion. His house was stormed by 20 plainclothesmen who dragged -him off to be tortured in clandestine detention centers. He was accused of economic fraud and links to leftist subversion.

Despite an international outcry

and two rulings of innocence by the nations courts, he remained under arrest until his expulsion in September 1979. He lived in Israel, Spain and New York until the Dec. 10,1983, presidential inauguration of lawyer and human rights activist Raul Alfonsin, whom Timerman calls an old friend. Indeed, he said only Alfonsins victory convinced him to return.

Everything was open and beautiful, Timerman sai(i of a visit in January. I again had the feeling of the country. I decided with my wife to come back and make a try.

Timerman and his wife, Risha, returned for good in March, when I began to get involved, interested ... full of pacin for what was going on in Argentina.

Coroner Has His Post Locked Up

CLEVELAND (AP) - Dr. Samuel R. (jerber never cared much about reading mysteries, perhaps because in 47 years as Cuyahoga County coroner he has unraveled enough of them to sate any thirst for whodunits.

Gerber, who recently turned 86, gives no sign he is ready to retire from the job to which he was first elected in 1936. He is unopposed on the Democratic ticket in the November general election for another four-year term.

In 1980, he gave some thought to retiring, but was on the ballot and received 360,000 votes the highest total of any candidate in a coun-tywiderace that year.

Four years ago, I said no more terms. Now I said one more term,

says Gerber, a slight, gray-haired man. One of these (lays I will (retire).

He had no interest in becoming coroner when he moved to Cleveland and said he had had little knowledge of forensic medicine at the time.

Timerman had b^un his journalistic career as La Razons political editor in 1958, and approacined the newspapers publisher, Patricio Peralta Ramos, fc- help in restarting La Opinion.

I said the paper (La Razcm) was going down and down ... I told him what nobody else had, Timerman recalled. Peralta Ramos offered him the job of assistant publisher and editor-in-chief.

Timerman insisted on total control of editorial policy and the right to restart La (pinion. The publisher a^^, he said.

Timerman scrapped La Razons old-fashioned vertical layout in favor of sweeping banner headlines, often proclaiming charges against the military by human rights groups or Congress.

He has hired dozens of new reporters, including 10 to run a new economics section, offering the high salaries that had attracted much of the cream of Buenos Aires journalists to the old La Opinion in its heyday.

If you pay them well, they are happy. They write well. 'They come with imagination and ideas, he said.

Such abrupt changes could kill a newspaper, alienating old readers without providing time for attracting new subscribers. But Timmerman contends the 80-year-old La Razon has enjoyed a rise in both circulation (estimated at 190,000) and advertising revenue since his arrival.

To show that the paper has not

suditenly turned anti-military, he hired a former military president, Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, to write a we^y column. Lanusse oversaw elections in the early 1970s, ending an earlier period of rule by the armed forces, and has been critical of the last military regime.

Timerman said the work has restored him.

I was always tired while doing freelance work for American and European papers while in exile, he said. Now I get up at 5 a.m. And while I shave I sing Rigoletto. Reminded of his vow, repeated several times while in exile, iat he would never come back, he waved a meaty hand and shru^ed.

I changed my mind. So what? he said. You have to accept that civilized people sometimes change their minds.

Court...

(Continued From Page 37)

Clarice Bowser, Spring Hope, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; obstructing officer, 30 days jail

Eded on payment of $50 and costs, XI 50 hours community service, 3 ail.

William Lawrence Rhodes, Overlook Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Joseph Anthony Wetherington, Emul, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

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s. Security To Use Care In Choosing Court Cases

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration, conceding it is mired in a major crisis over disability lawsuits, says it will try to regain credibility before judges by using more discretion over which cases it fights down to the wire.

Agency officials say they also will try to speed up their response time in the indivimial and class-action lawsuits that are being brought against the agency in record numbers - 28,000 this year alone.

The agencys credibility before the federal courts is at an all-time low, the agency said in an internal report made public Monday on its efforts to solve the litigation crisis.

There is a growing impression in the courts that SSA will defend any case, no matter how poor the facts,

: said a task force set up last spring to address the crisis.

Among the remedies is a pilot project to weed out poorly defensible cases instead of fighting every ruling to restore disability benefits.

The report from the agencys litigation management project, headed by Associate Commissioner Sandy Crank,, sayd 50,000 Social Security cases are pending in the federal courts, up from fewer than 20,000 at the end of 1981.

A great deal of adverse publicity surrounds many Social Security litigation cases and court orders are written in increasingly critical

Charlotte Man Offers Exercise Aid^'

. ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Charlotte businessman has come up with an aid for people who want to exercise but just dont have the willpower - for the price of one good running shoe.

Its designed to make people who want to take part in exercise, exercise, said Bruce Ballenger, inventor of the Put it in Gear motivational fitness program. If you just want to sit around and eat potato chips, its not going to work. But if youre interested in exercising, this provides the basic information on how much to exercise and how to make yourself do it.

Ballinger is a 53-year-old real estate broker who runs some 40 miles a week. He began selling the program this spring for $25.

The package includes advice on choosing the right exercise program, progress charts, a T-shirt with a red gear logo, a keychain-tyj^ red gear to remind you to exercise and an exercise log titled My Conscience. After you make a commitment to a certain amount of exercise each week, you write down what you actually do in the log.

The T-shirt and gear are designed not only to remind you to exercise but also to let others know you have made a commitment.

If you have this red thing on your desk, youre inviting other people to ask you what all this means, said Ballenger. The more people know about your commitment, the more embarrassed you will be to quit.

He said he had been using some of the motivational techniques for 10 years. He decided to let others know about them when he saw wouldrbe exercisers at the YMCA walk around aimlessly in their brand-new athletic shoes because they didnt know where to begin.

Each exerciser should pick his own routine, whether its running, bicycling, swimming or calisthenics, he said. The minimum r^uirement in the program is 30 minutes four days a week, with options to increase every 30 days. The advice is based on medical standards for reducing pulse rate and blood pressure.

The program includes motivational postcards sent 10 days after a person signs up. One card reads: If you stop, start again. Jane Fonda and Arnold Schwarzenegger you aint.

Ballenger said he got requests for his program every day through word of mouth. He saia his motivation for developing it was angelic rather than financial.

Id be delighted if I do more than break even, he said. If it catches fire, Ill have a good time with it.

terms, said the task force memo.

Tte repOTt cited a dramatic increase in the number of motions or ireats to hold the secretary (of health and human services, Margaret M. Heckler) in contempt.

The task force said the briefs the agency files in individual cases are essentially pro forma; ai^uments are not tailored to the specific points raised by the plaintiffs.

The litigation process was not designed to handle the current .volume of cases, the task force stated.

Government lawyers were complaining back in the 1970s about the

ever-risii^ number of Social Security disability cases working their way into the federal courts. But the volume has mushroomed since the government began a massive review of the disability rolls in 1981.

More than 1 million people had their benefits reviewed, and roughly 45 percent were found ineligible, but administrative law judges and federal jurists have kept many on the rolls.

In a related matter, U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green ruled Monday in Washington that the Social Security Administration had put undue pressure on ad

ministrative law judges by focusing reviews on those who often ruled against the government in cases involving disability benefits. The ruling came in a lawsuit filed by an association representing 540 of the 800 administrative judges against the Department of Health and Human Services alleging that the Reagan administration had set illegal quotas on how many Social Security disability cases each judge must hear and how many must be decided in the governments favor.

Appeals courts have ordered benefits restored for thousands of mentally ill people and tied Social

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Securitys hands in many states. Mrs. Heckler called a halt to most reviews in April pending action in Congress on a disability reform bill that is still tied up in conference.

The task force report said there was sometimes confusion, lack of coordination and delay in the implementation of (judges) orders. ... Recently, probably because of the hostile attitude of many courts, there is a trend toward complex court orders with incredibly short timeframes, including 24 hours in one case.

The agency said it will waive a 60-day waiting period before carry-

Wednesday, September 12,1984 35;

ing out orders in certain cases where no appeal is planned.

There is no change in the agencys controversial policy of not automatically applying a federal appeals court ruling to all cases within that circuit. But the agency said that policy will be reviewed. The House disability bill would force the government to acquiesce in circuit court rulings unless it appealed to the Supreme Court.

Brown said, There are no estimates that I know of of how many poorly defensible cases on which the agency might throw in the towel.

Inspects Damage

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos made a rare trip to Mindanao island.-the site of rebel insurgencies, to . iitt^t damage cai^ by Ttyphoon Ike.- . v. .

Marcos, whose' plane brought * packages of food,' meaicines and clothings for typhoon victims, viewed the storms effects in Surigao city, capital of^^^igao del Norte province 450 nilte southeast of .

36 The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 12,1984

Dist/jct Court

Judg^ James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Linda Jeanne Grayson, East Tenth Street, shoplifting voluntary dismissal.

.\lice Jones Singletary, Tryon Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Wesley Adkins, Route 4, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Wortha .Anderson. Creswell, assault, 30 da vs jail suspended on payment of costs Delma Clark Blinson. Westhaven Road, speeding, dismissed.

George Blount, Kennedy Circle, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, pay $22 per week for support.

Stewart Preston Boone. Albemarle, speeding, pay $5 and costs John Willis Burrus, Winterville. speeding. prayer for judgment continue on payment of costs, remit costs.

Edward Earl Cannon. Ayden, domestic trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Sellers Luther Crisp. Longmeadow Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Daniels. Forbes Street, communicating threats and trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. 8 hours jail; breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found Isaac Jackson Edwards Jr., Windsor Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James .Albert Fordham, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Earl Hales. Washington, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. 7 hours jail Doris Mullins Heath. Cherry Street, stop light violation, pay $5 and costs Robert Lawrence Hendrix Jr., Mum-ford Road, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal Jessie Howard. Bethel, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Weaver Jefferson, Fountain, fail to yield right of way. voluntary dismissal '

Paul Junior Joyner. .Maryland, transport alcohol with seal broken, voluntary dismissal: driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license Walter Dean Latham, Thomasville, speeding, pay costs.

Eugene Morrison. Davenport, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit'costs.

Kenneth Conway Owens. Tarboro, assault on a female, voluntarv dismissal.

Mary .Ann Pippen. Bethel assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ecclesiastes Pitt. Bethel, driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $100. probation 2 years, surrender operator's license.

Keith Cormell Porter. Pennsylvania. oj)erate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

William Earl Roberson. Bethel, assault onn a female, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Spell, West Third Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

William J. Spell. Colonial .Avenue, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Rene Stephens. Ohio, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Tyson. Bell Arthur, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

, Walter Lee V'ines. Hudson Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Mary Williams Warlick, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sarah Virginia West, Kent Drive, exceeding safe speed, voluntan,' dismissal.

Jean Bland Wooten, Farmville, speeding. pay costs.

John Thomas Worthington. Crestline Boulevard, speeding, dismissed.

Oscar Maye Jr.. Route 5, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Virgilio Acevedo, Corbett .Avenue, stop sign violation, pay costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Charles Albert Staton, Route 6, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

William .Mitchell Wingate, Jackson Drive, make excessive noise, pay costs and $15. pay $25 for failure to appear.

Christine Chaney. Carnage House Apartmenti. inspection violation, pay costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Ernest Sylvester Williams, Ward Street, speeding, pay Sio and costs.

Jackie Lucender Lane. Mumford Road, KP"; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 72 hours community service and pay $100 fee

John Wayne Oakley. Griffin Street, exceeding posted speed, py costs.

Clayton Bryant Walker, Washington, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal;' driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year. 7 days jail.

Milton Hardison, Bethel, speeding, py $10 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Chuck Powers, Winterville, cruelty to animals, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of costs and W5 restitution,

Scotty .Monroe Hinson, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Patrick Squires, no address, unauthorized use of convevance. 14 days jail.

William Weatherington Jr . Winterville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Lamont Whichard, Bancroft Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal

Kenneth Earl Everette, Route 6, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Linda E Crawford, Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun. voluntary dismissal; assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on py-ment of costs, destroy weapn.

Jodie Dewayne Heath, Farmville, larceny, 2 years jail suspnded on payment of costs and $200 restitution, 12 hours jail.

Jeffrey Todd Smart, Hookerton, larceny, 2 yeras jail suspnded on py-ment of costs and $200 restitution Sylvester Williams, Smith Trailer Park, oprate gambling house, voluntary dismissal.

Roderick Carr, Arbor Street, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal

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Wednesday. September 12,1984 37

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ARTS N' FLOWERS DECORATED

Scottowels

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. |

GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 15 AT A&P.

Coupon

pavings

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

A&P Charcoal

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labio lot \ :#pf at 1

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Steak

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FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Potk Chops

Combination

Family

Pack

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^Center & lEnd CutSi

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PACK

HORMEL (PEAR SHAPED)

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

CENTER CUT (LOIN OR RIB) (GALLON 14.95)

Beef Specials

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFf

Round oa

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OT Poultry Specials Poultry Special^^ Delicatessen Specialsj^

II c n a iKiQDPrTPn popcm glazed

Turkey Breast

LEAN DELIClOU

Boiled

Butteiliall Turke<

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks

Ham

12 PIECE BOX 8 ROLLS

Fried ( Chicken

2 LBS. POTATO SALAD OR SLAW

each

AVAILABLE AT; 703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

BfB

Sliced 1 Mushrooms

A^N PAGE

Applesauces

FAMILY ASSORTED

79* is. , 1

BUY 3-GET 1 FREE -

C SIZE *D SIZE I aepig

<|99

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Duracell

Batteries

^ SUPER BLEND 10W30

400 PunnalOO 4400 Quaker State QO0 189

I Cat Food e^<?. I Motor Oil ConditionerI

4ct.

pkg.

50* OFF LABEL

32 OZ. btl.

Listerine Mouthwash

249

IVORY

16 OZ. cans

WANN PAGE

Mandarin 2 AQo Oranges 99

DOG FOOD

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25 lb.

Rubbemiaid Price Sale!

SAVE 50% ON QUALITY RUBBERMAID PRODUCTS

A&P COUPON

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SAVE $2.00 ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING.

Hibachi Grill 18 Tabletop Grill Directors Chair Multi-Position Lounger PVC Garden Chair Deluxe Patio Chair

WITH COUPON S 3.49 $ 3.99 $16.99 S 6.99 $ 5.49 S 6.99

(Continued from page 36)

John Isaac Oodiey, Raleigh, expired license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, remit, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and remit fee, 48 hours jail.

Bessie Sharlene Johnson, Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Curtis Dale LeMett, Scott Street, speeding, pay $25 andcosts.

Edward Lee Murphy. Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, 7 days jail; careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

Carrie Vanett Newton. Route 1, operate left of center, pay $10 and costs Randall Eugene Price. Snow Hill, obtain property by worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution.

Charlie Wrightmore Strickland Jr., Highway 121, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Sylvia Hancock Ussery, Route 3, speeding, pay $15 and costs William Joseph Wahl Jr., Farmville,

^ safe movement violation, pay costs. -i

Jesse Cruz, Farmville, discharge" firearm in city limits, 30 days jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs.

Douglas Ray Dixon. Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal Anessa Williams, Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Dean Alan Andrews, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Steven D, Barnes, Jefferson Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Teresa P. Battle. Calvin Way, exceeding safe speed, pay costs John Walter Belcher. Zeulon, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Elaine Preston Best. Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Coggins Boyd, Arthur Street, safe movement violation, $5 and costs.

William Benton Bradford Jr., Kinston, safe movement violation, pay costs Jesse Brooks, Farmville Boulevard, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William E. Elliott. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David A Evans III, Dalebrook Circle, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Rodney Friddle, Greenmill Run Apartments, safe movement violation, costs.

Joan C. Gillette, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. ,

Leon Raymond Hardee, Route 3, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Mona Gale Hardee, Route 8. speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia Lynne Harris. Wilson Acres, no safety helmet and no endorsement for motorcycle, pay $10 and costs.

Leo Albert Hunt, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; following too close, voluta ry dismissal.

Bryan Erich Jarvis, Swan Quarter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Fleming 0. Jeffress Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

1 Keith

Joseph

Jones, Circle Drive,

ojierate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

Lila S. McLawhorn, Route 6, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William C. Messick, Wilson, speeding,

pay costs.

Matthew B. Nease, New Bern, speed-ing, pay costs.

Carter Rabil, Route 3, exceeding safe'll speed, pay $5 and costs.

Stephen A. Sherbin, Route 8. speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donnie E. Spain, Route 3, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Murriel C. Stiltner, Beth Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Wendy D. Sutton, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Melga F. Wainwright, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan Moorhead Wilson, Farmville, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Bobby Ray Woolard Jr., Airport Road, fail to stop for school bus, voluntary dismissal.

Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough, Red Banks Road, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Robert Cannon Jr., Route 13. speeding,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $25 for failure to appear.

James Garland Barber, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Burley Lyndal Bullock, East Wright . Road, driving while impaired. 60 days jail I-^ suspended on payment of $100 and costs.=E=-surrender operators license, attend . alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Billy Ray Clark, Edgewood Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended, probation 4 years, pay $500 and costs, surrender operator s license.

James Calvin Darden, Jarvis Street, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 per month for support.

William Lee Earnest. Winston-Salem, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Edwards, McClellan Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Kenchen Everett, Washington, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Hardy. Route 3, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 restitution,

Teresa Moore Harris, Route 4. speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donald Lenta Henson Jr., Scott Road, speeding, pay costs.

Jerry Ronald Hill Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Nell Lewis Holloman, Farmville. speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Timmy Ray Hunt. Lumberton, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

William MacLean Johnston, Aztec Lane, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Carrie Annette Jones, Kinston, no operators license and exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

William T. Mason, Pirates Landing, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy John McDonald, Speight Drive, driving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Cresful Stancil Ray, Marshville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Marie Boodle Smith, Cove City, speeding. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donny Ray Sutton, Pike Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Thomas Vincent, Courtney Square, speeding, pay $10 and costs and pay $25 for failure to appear.

Samuel Thomas vines, Jaclisonville, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Christa Holloman Williamson, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Geneva Wilson, Route 5, cbnsuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, pay $5 and costs and $25 for failuree to appear.

Richard T. Sugg Jr., Grifton, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissal; trespass, dismissal; resist arrest, dismissal ; injury to property, dismissal Billy Dexter Vick Jr., Wilson, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 per month for support.

Joey Thomas Carter, Michigan, speeding, pay $15 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

(Please Turn To Page 34)

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, September 12.1984

Deeds

John Marvin Boyd Sr. TO Teresa E. Boyd '

BilJ Clark Const. Co. TO Quail Ridge HomeownersAssn. -C S.-FmHA TO Billy R. Greene al -Bill Lee Enterprises TO Lawrence A. Watts III 38.50 Kenneth Wayne Littleken al TO Michael C. Bowen al 82.00 Billy Harold Mills al TO Thomas Randolph al -Robert Van Xichols al TO Charlotte Barnes Anderson 8.00 Chester Rav Norville al TO Dept, of Trans. 38.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Dudley. Shoe & Hite PA 70.00 Shamrock Realty Co. TO Gerald W. Bromberg al 53.00 Carrie B. Smith al TO Minnie Burney Wildes al -John B. Whitley-Sub Tr TO

Sfecr,etary of HUD -Henry 0. Arnall Jr. al TO

erhaeuser Co. 95.00 *nry 0. Arnall Jr. al TO

['eyerhaeuser Co. 6.50 Albert Earl Atkinson al TO Winnie Evans 23.00 Danny Joseph Beasley al TO

)aniel A. D'Amico al 4.00 Karen G. Brame TO Cynthia M. Cox -

Elvin Ray Brewer al TO Janice Braxton Buck 100.50 Eleanor A. Burnette TO Melvin E.

Sutton al 7.50 Capital Develop. Co. TO BFLP Inc.

45.00

W'illiam Y. Carlton al TO Beth Renee Caron 48.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. tO Eddie Richard Campbell al,62.00 Robert Wayne Edwards al TO Marilyn K. Rhodes al 68.00 Heritage Develop. Co. TO Stacey Wendell Humphrey al 40.50 Bill Lee Enterprises TO Clifton L. Quinn al 39.00 Charles T. Powers TO Charles T. Powers al -The Professional Bldg. of Greenville Inc, TO A. Louis Singleton -The Professional Bldg. of Greenville Inc. TO Lous W. Gaylord Jr. -Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Franklin D. Grooms al 43.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. TO R & R Enterprises 28.50 Rollins Clustered Homes TO M. Kevin Davern 48.00 Rollins Clustered Homes TO Stephen R. Culbreth al 47.50 Rebecca W. Strickland TO Rudy C. Strickland -Roger D. Tinley al TO Terance C. Davis al 46.00 U.S.-FmHa TO Kevin P. Coburn -James Ronald Barker al TO Earl C. Lee 7.00 Ferrell L. Blount III al TO Herbert M. Wilkerson Jr. al 18.00 Leonard R. Hignite TO David Hill

10.00

Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Jospeh C. Loreal 50.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Ronald L. Miller 29.00 David Warren Belangia al TO Brenda G, Demmy 6.50 Joseph N. Blasi al TO Maurice David Simon al 123.00 Steve Campbell al TO Larry Lewis al -

Samuel Ira Cannon al TO Michael Alver Bowen 15.00 City of Greenville TO Phillip K. Flowers -Bonnie Lynn Lee TO Michael J. Raines al 40.00

^ James H. Mullen HI TO William Taylor Millar al 4.(.

State of .\C TO Martha A. Little -Robert W. Tyndall al TO Ledyard E. Ross 55.00 Guy Dixon Jr. al TO Ronnie Barr al

Greenbrier Realty Co. TO Ervin A. James Jr. al 13.00 Joseph Lawrence Nobles TO Michele Denise Knox 9.00 Debra A. Oakley TO Wayne Eubanks al -Archie Lee Oakley Sr. al TO Wayne Eubanks al -U.S.-FmHA TO Cynthia Lou Baker Vanrack Inc. TO Deborah E. Plueddemann 6.50 Orman E. Whichard al TO Ray Charles Parker al 4.50

Francis Blount Allen TO Jean Woolard Allen NS

New Leader

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam, a leader of the 1974 coup against the late Emperor Haile Selassie, has been unanimously elected chief of Ethiopias new ruling Marxist party.

The move means the left-wing military leaders in control since the coup would continue to dominate Ethiopia through the new Workers Party. Mengistu, 43, a U.S.-trained ordnance officer, assumed undisputed command of the secretive leadership, known as the Dergue, in 1977.

The last remnant of once close U.S. military ties with Ethiopia was severed when former President Jimmy Carter enforced an arms embargo in 1978 because of alleged human rights violations. The Soviets quickly replaced the United States as the arms supplier.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, udi Crimestoppers, 7S87777. You, do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

niniTiiiKiiiiiuiih

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

THESE SPECIALS AND PRIZIB AT OUR NEW 1204 N0R1RI

USDA WESTERN

WHOLE BONELESS

RIBEYES

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INVITE YOU SHOP AND COMPARE OUR MEAT DEPARTS MENT FOR THE FINEST QUALITY ANA LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AVAILABLE. Ol/lT MEAT PERSONNEL ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVICE ALL SPECIAL REQUESTS.

_ 10 TO 12 LB.

LB. AVERAGE

FRESH

registerOBW UREI Wil

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. HE

GROUND BEEF

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER

Va's OR MIXED

FRYER PARTS

van Slimy of

COIMnn FKSH KE CIEIIM

(1 % GAL. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

yERS SIIPPIV OF COWTIIV FKSH lARGF FOGS

(1 DOZEN EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

YEARS SUPPLY OF COUNTRY FRESH MILK

(1 1/i GAL. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

VEMIS SIIPPIY OF IURIIIS SLICED BACON

(12 OZ. PKG. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

YEARS SUPPLY OF COCA COLA

ONE EACH WEff F

Gl. CAN 0

lie

Gi. STEAM G.E. MIXFR! G.E. DIGITALIcI 100 BAGS OF in (25 BAGS EACH WEEK fOH (WORTH OVER |i.O 2 CORDLESS TLE

LB.

(1 2 LITER EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

USDA WESTERN BONE-IN

UND STEA1

$139

OVER

WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED WEEKLY.-HQ Pi TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. MST BE 16 YEARS 0

BUY ONE

FISHERMAN'S WHARF

NORTH CAROLINA DEEP WATER^^* SMALL WHOLE

SHRIMP FLOUNDEI

41-45

CT.

LB.

FRESH BAY FRESH BACKFIN

SCAUOPS CRAB MEAT

LB.

CALL IN ADVANCE FOR SPECIAL ORDERS 758-2617

CARNATION

EVAPORATED

MILK t TALL CANS

COKE, DIET COKE A MEUO YEUO

2 LITER

FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER 96 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

TOMS TWIN PAK RIPPLED POTATO CHIPSl OZ. j _ BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE rM

HOUSE AUTRY-MILLS HOT BISCUIT'fLOUR-5 LB. BAG BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

MRS. FILBERTS 1 CANT BELIEVE ITS NOT BUTTERii I 1 LB. QUARTERS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

GREEN GIANT BEEF BURGUNBY W/RICE -9 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

GREEN GIANT BEEF STROGANOFF W/NOOBLES-9 OZ. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

12 OZ. RUTHS SALADS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

25 OZ. LAHD-O-FROST THIN MEATS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

12 OZ. MORRELL FRANKS 3

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

OLD HICKORY BBQ BUY 16 OZ. CUP, GET 8 OZ. FREE H

SPEND $29.45 AND GET $57.80 WORTH OF OROCERIi^ ON THESE SPECIMS

The Daily Redector. (jreenviiie,

^eaneaday, September 12, 1984 39

telAYAILABLE ONIY MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE

WHOLE PEANUT CUt^

COUNTRY HAMS

/lPEANUT CBTY COUBiTRY NAMS. . . . . .$1.49 LB.

kE$ f buR STORR

HEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.)

II faOR WEEKS

IRONS

CLOCKS

Groceries

HR FOUR WEEKS) 3.00 EACH) ILEPHONES

1 BICYCLE 1 BLACK & WHITE 12 " TELEVISION 1 POLAROlO CAMERA 1 CLAIROL HAIR DRYER 1 WARMING TRAY

1 HARRIS SUPERMARKET MINI VAN WITH BRIGGS & STRAHON 3 HP. ENGINE. RETAIL VALUE %iim

OF OUR 1204 NORTH MEMORIAL DR. LOCATION

(ACROSS PROM THR AIRPORT)

DOORS OPEN ^

1NURSPSEPI.^3 TliOOPJi

iEE#bUlilANAeER^

MR. DENNIS BAKER STORE MANAGER

MR. MIKE FRIEND CO-MANAGER

MR. RONNIE JOHNSON - MARKET MANAGER

MR. JR. HULON PRODUCE MANAGER

MR. ED MEYER- FISH MARKET MANAGER

MRS. LAVONE NICHOLS - FRONT END MANAGER

MIKE DAVIS - FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY MANAGER

HOURS OF OPERATION WILL BE 7 A.M.-10 P.M.

8 A.M.-6 P.M. ON SUNDAY

OPEMNe WEEK OIVEAWAT!

M IN-PRIZES

PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE I OR OLDER TO REGISTER.

ONEMEE

Mcrs vinu wafbis 9 oz.

BUY ONI, enONE FREE

14 OZ. JESSE JONES ROLL SAUSAGE TO THE FIRST . 100 CUSTOMERS SEPT. 13

12 OZ. FROSTY MORN FRANKS TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS SEPT. 14

14 OZ. JESSE JONES ROLL SAUSAGE TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS SEPT. 15

PAPER HATS FOR CHILDREN, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

r- -

rrm

rrn]

COCA COLAS J-FOR EVERYONE

rZQ]

CREAMEHE 7 OZ. MACARONI OR THIN SHAGHEHI |BUY THREi, GET THREE FREE

REFRESH LEMON CLEANER 15 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

HERB OX. BOUILLON CUBES 25 CT. BEEF OR CHICKEN BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS 8 OZ. PLAIN BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

it.

SUCCESS RICE-7 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

BON AMI POLISHING CLEANSER 14 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

CRACKER JACK POPPING CORN-16 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

1 GATES SALAD CUBES-16 I BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

BIG TIME DOG FOOB -ALL15 OZ. FLAVORS ^

. BUY TWO, GET TWO FREE

SUNBEAM BBQBREAO -1 LB.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE GRAND OPENING VALUES AT ALL OUR LOCATIONS

ICE CREAM FOR EVERYONE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS

ON THURSDAY TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS A DOZEN COUNTRY FRESH LARGE EGGS

ON FRIDAY TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS A LOAF OF HARRIS MADE-RITE BREAD

ON SATURDAY

TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS

A 2 LITER COCA COLA

PLAY LUCKY BUGGY

IF YOUR GROCERY CART NUMBER IS DRAWN WHILE IT'S IN YOUR POSSESSION, THEN COME UP FRONT AND WIN A PRIZE.

GOREN

jrv a.

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BE PREPARED

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 AJ84 9 7532 0 AJ 764 WEST EAST

496 475

9AKQ10 9J94

0 10843 OQ765

4KJ9 410532

SOUTH 4KQ1032 986 0 K92 4AQ8 The bidding:

South West North

1 4 Dble Rdble

Pass 2 9 2 4

4 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

When you are dealt a miserable f collection of tickets, it is all too easy to lose interest in the hand. But one of the fascinations of bridge is you never know when you are going to find yourself in the spotlight. Consider this deal.

Note Souths pass at his second turn. When partner redoubles, it is usually correct to leave the next action to him, because he might want to double the opponents rather than go on bidding. Here North's redouble was based on spade support, and South had enough to leap to game.

The defenders started with three rounds of hearts, declarer ruffing. Obviously, the problem was to avoid losing two club tricks. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps and was delighted when both defenders followed. Then he ^ set about stripping the red suits from his hand and dummy.

The last heart was ruffed, the [| ace-king of diamonds were cashed and a diamond was ruffed on the fi board. Now, declarer led a club.

If East was one of those players !' who dozed off at the table because he felt that his hand was not going to affect the outcome, declarer would have gotten home. East would lazily play a low club, declarer would insert the eight and West would be end played. He would either have to yield a ruff-^ sluff or return a club into declarers ace-queen tenace.

Fortunately for the defenders.

East was on the ball. He inserted the 10 of clubs! Declarer tried the finesse, but West won the king and ' returned the jack. His nine of clubs took the setting trick.

Ceremony

OTTAWA (AP) - Brian Mulroney, leader of the Progressive Conservative P^arty, will be sworn in as prime minister next Monday to replace John Turner, whose Liberals lost by a landslide in the Sept. 4 election.

Turner was in office only since June 30. when fellow Liberal Pierre Elliott Trudeau stepped down as prime minister. Mulroney said he will begin talking to potential Cabinet ministers this week and would convene Parliament "as soon as possible."

Visit Still On

BONN. West Germany (AP) Romania says its president, Nicolae Ceausescu. will visit West Germany next month as planned despite the recent decisions by leaders of two other Warsaw Pact nations to postpone similar visits.

Tt is clear that Mr. Ceausescu will make his visit. We are not interested in what other countries do. Romanian Embassy spokesman Ion Crecu told reporters. Ceausescu's visit is scheduled for Oct. 15-19.

New Diplomat

LONDON (AP) - The first Libyan diplomat accredited to Britain since the shootings at the Libyan Embassy in April has taken up his post, the Foreign Office says.

Britain agreed to Salah Eddin Mahdi Msalams posting after Libya released two of the six Britons it has been holding since the days after the standoff at the embassy and the resulting diplomatic rupture.

Msalam will represent Libyan interests in Britain and will work out of the Saudi Arabian Embassy in London.

Trip Canceled

BONN, West Germany (AP) -Bulgarian President Todor Zhivkov, apparently bowing to pressure from Moscow, has became the second Soviet bloc leader to abruptly call off plans to visit West Germany this month.

East German President Erjch Honecker last week drohpedL plans te make an unprecedehtew vilt t West

Germany.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pleasure'

KR1SPY KREME

DOUSHMTS

KRISPY KREME

(Ruuns

DOZ.

DISCOUNT

^ [urniMNiiuiin .

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

16 CT.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

TOM'S TWIN PAK RIPPLED 'S

POTATO CHIPS...

BUY ONE, CET ONE FREE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEG

ORMIXiOnTEIPAnS

LB.

SMITHFIELD WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

U.S.D.A.

WESTERN BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

LB.

79*lb.

SLICED

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

ROUND SliAK

H p

LB.

FRESH CENTER CUT

POBK CHOPS

FRESH THIN CUT

PORK CHOPS

FRESH

OROUND BEEF

LB.

FRESH

COUNTRY STYLE

LB.

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

LB.

JAMESTOWN

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

RIB^EYES

10 to 12 Lb. Average

LB.,

RHINE WINE

meister brau

BEER

$ I * I

)12 0Z. CANS I : ^

GAUO ;??

TABE.E WINES:'

ALL 3 LITER VARIETIES

c'NATURAL UGHT BEER

6 PACK - 12 OZ. CANS

itural

LITE BEER

6 PACK - 12 OZ. CANS

2 LITER

$1.09 ON ALL OTHER COKE PRODUCTS

RUMP ROAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN EYE OF

ROUND ROAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

LB.

SAUSADE

YORKTOWN

BACON

LUTERS

FRANKS

SMITHFIELD

(UU STEAKS

LB.

BOLOGNA

FROSTY MORN

FEIANKS____

LIGURIA

PEZZA DOGS

1 LB.'

12 OZ.

1 LB.

* t

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C Wednesday, September 12,1984 4-]

RODUCE

Please Join Us In Celebratii^. Our Newest Store Opening Biii-

1204 N* Memorial Dr

THESE SPECIALS COOP AT ALL STORES!

FRESH NO. 1 FANCY

CALIFORNIA

PEACHES

LE1TUCE

LBS

HEADS

FOR

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GROWN

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MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

LB.

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

( SCUPPEBNOlie Ta

CRAPES .,07

REDI MIX

BAKING MIXES

BISCUIT, CORN BREAD, PANCAKE ALL VARIETIES

SUCCESS RICE 7 oz. BATHROOM * BUY ONE,

GET ONE JUMBO ^1$ 100

FREE

TOWELS

STARKIST IN OIL OR WATER

TUNA

DEL MONTE

WISHBONE

t 6.5 OZ.

FINAL TOUCH-

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES

CATSUP DNK^OS niBER

PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD

32 OZ.

16 oz.

BOHLE WITH 4 OZ. FREE

BUY ONE, GET ONE

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING M JA #

FLOUR

FMSTIK

MILK CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE

16 OZ.

(

BIG TIME _

l*A|

FLAVORS m

DUKES

MATSWUISi

I QT.

$119

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

lu BACS

I 24 CT.

RINSO

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

42 OZ.

DAIRY

FROZEN FOODS

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

DOZEN $ V 00

FOR I

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE

$|19

% GAL.

BLUE RIDGE IMMITATION SLICED

CHIISI

,,0.79*

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE

CREAM

1/2 GAL.-ALL FLAVORS

$|29

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

4/1|"

9.5 OZ.*

CAROLINA DAIRIES SWEET ACIDOPHOLUS LOWFAT

MILK

% GAL CTN.

MRS. FILBERT'S

i CANT BELIEVE IT'S NOT BUTTER'

1 LB. QUARTERS BUY ONE, GET ONE

flVH

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOCENIXED MIIK

Vi GAL.

JENOS MR. P'S

PIZZAS

PARADE

PIE SHELLS

ALL 10 INCH VARIETIES

2/^i

OZARK VALLEY

POT PIES

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPING

ALLS

OZ.

VARIETIES

4/n

8 0Z.

GREEN GIANT BEEF BURGUNDY W/RICE 9 0Z BUY ONE, GET OHEFREE SRIIN OIANT BEEF STROOANOFF W/NOODUS 9 OZ.BUY ONE GET OMmFREE

POLAR BAR

ICE CREAM$ 1 89

BARS... PACK E

The Daily Wii^tor. Greenville. N.C. Weclnes<aay, SWtjWilf l>HHS-s

w" S

By JILL LAWRENC E Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer groups have been conspicuously silent during one of the year's noisiest battles: the steel industrys fight for stiff import quotas. Instead, fair trade groups backed by big banks, big industry and big business are pleading the consumers cause.

Saying they cant "cover every hot issue, three major consumer lobbies are staying on the sidelines.

letting others warn about skyrocketing steel prices and higher costs for cars, appliances, machinery and aircraft.

"Most consumers really are not aware of the consequences (tf tte steel quota. says EKween Brown, director of Consumers For World Trade, which is supported by companies such as Caterpillar Tractor, Xerox and Bank of America.

(Consumer groups) have for the most part stayed away from trade

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you wU have brilliant ideas about what is best for you in the days to come, so make some policy decisions so you will know exactly where you wish to go.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to gain your personal aims in the morning and then go after them with alacrity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with a trusted advisor what is best for you to do at this time in the morning; then you can make a fine plan tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clarify in your mind what it is you truly want to accomplish, and then get busy at the actual work required.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You understand well the course you are taking and can be successful with it during daytime.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you go to higher-ups for advice, you can gain your wishes far more readily. State your aims clearly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find new ways of adding to present income and bring them to the attention of an expert who can best guide you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to the views of a new partner and then cooperate and get excellent results. Get into detailed work in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to come to a better understanding with a co-worker and later talk to an expert who can tell you how to make better plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to continue with that creative plan you have started and get it working like a charm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you state your ideas to family, you gain much cooperation. Then in the evening take them out for amusement.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning finds you busy communicating with others but in the evening you can enjoy home and kin. ' ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those ideas to work that will gain you added property, then go to experts for added advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very much interested in all kinds of modern and futuristic matters and should have as fine an education as possible in order to make the most of the advanced technology springing into being. A very practictd bent" to this nature.! "7^ p

issues ... because of their dose cooperatioQ with labtH* on social issues, Ms. Brown said last week. "They have iu)t spdten out for protectimisin. TlKy have not spoken outataU.

President Reagan must act by Sept. 24 on the U.S. International Trade Commissions package > of tariffs and quotas that would restrain 70 percent of the foreign steel sold in the United States.

The ITC, agreeing with the. domestic steel industrys arguments, ruled on July 11 that foreign steel shipped to the United States in 1963 caused serious injury to American steelmakers and should be temporarily restrained.

The ITC package would cost consumers $7.8 billion yearly, according , to CWT. Hie Federal Trade Commission puts the cost at $1 tullion over five years. Domestic steel companies say aggressive competition would keep prices down.

Even with so much money at stake, three consumer groups said they plan to stay out of the steel quota controversy.

"Traditi(ally on trade issues we havent been able to take across-the-board positions. And weve got a lot of other issues that are a lot m( direct and we feel more comfortable with, said Gene Kimmelman, legislative director of the Consumer Federation of America, wlrich represents 30 million members of some 200 state and local groups, including some unions.

, "Its not true that we always agree with labor, Kimmelman said. "We are caught in the middle (on steel) because we can see both sides.

Officials of Congress Watch, a Ralph Nader group, and Consumers Union, affiliated with the 3-million circulation magazine Consumer*^ Reports, said small staffs limit their . lobbying and their priorities.

"In general I have yet to see an

impfflrt resbriction that I like, said Mark Silber, directw of Consumers Unions Washing (^ice.

But he said ms threeipm^ staff "cant cover every hot ^ issue in Washingtmi and b concmitrati^ now on consumer finance, telecommunications services and health and safety issues.

That doesnt mean we dont oppose quotas or the improper use of tariffs, Silber added. We do oppose as a general proposition the use of those devices as a means of iwotection.

Nancy Drabble, head of the 60,000-member Congress Watch, said her group has focu^ this year on product liabilitv legislation, haz-ardoiK waste cteanup funding and pesticide regulations, n r-^

Steel impmt qumtas jist "dont hai^n to be one of our issues, said Ms. Drabble. "Its not because of labor interest invdvement. We dont get labor mon^ like some consumer

groups. We have grass roots pmters.

Meanwhile, CWT has enlistfKp. impmters, exporters, port intere^i farmers, retailers and manufactui^ ' os in its free trade crusacte, many ; oi ti^ with more at stake than consumer prices. CWTs supporters:: view steel protection as a threat noL '^* only to consumer prices but to theit businesses as well.

CWT and its backers defend their;: authority to champion the consumer'^ caiee. ':

"Retailers feel theyre surrogate -consumers. We feel the consumers unhappiness ... When the price goes I up, we feel it first, said Robert : Brouse of the Retail Industry Trade -Action Coalition, which contends textile and apparel quotas cost consumers $4 billion this year. T

Steel imports claimed 20.5 percent -of the U.S. market last year and jumped to a monthly record of 33: percent in July 1984. >

WARINOVUMOCUIIIS

Wants To Halp WHh Your Pood BudgoL Wa Have Bought Truckloads Of National Q Brand Herns in Produce,*^ Grocery ! Meats, Bulk Stacked And Priced Them At Whoiesale Cost So We Can Soli You Your o-

roop POP usf I

ALL MEATS ARE USOA GRADED

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

1212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Pood Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

LB.

SMOKED TENDERIZED

SHANK

78'^

LB.

BUn PORTION OR WHOLE

88*

LB.

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

NECK

BONES

COURTLAND

SMITHFIELD

SAUSAGE BOLOGNA

1 LB. ROLL 12 0Z. PKG.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

LOCAL

COLLARDS

SCUPPERNONG

GRAPES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

1 PINT

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

DR.PEPPER

7 UP

MEISTER

BRAU

42 OZ.

CAN

M2 98^

BOTTLE

SHEDDS

IF YOU LOVE BUT HATE CHOLESTEROL

MARGARINE

1 LB.

QTRS./

lino

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

Ibull love I Cant Believe Its NotButterr

It tastes like butter because its flavored with sweet cream buttermilki

e But unlike Imtter and butter Uends, it contains no choiesteroU

PIZZA

PORK N ,BEANS

POCAHO*NTAS CUT-;

^ GREEN BEANS

ICl7F on 1 lb. (stick or soft) of

Cant BeUeve Its Not Batter!.

JUST GRAND

BATHROOM

TISSUE

6 ROLL PKG.

IVIIX OR IVIATCH

RED GLO

TOIVIATOES

OLD VIRGINIA

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE-

CARTON YOUR OWN GRADE A

CORN

lb the Dealer; Youarraulhon/rd loaci a.sourageni In redeem Ing Ihis (oupon provided It has Ix'rn ar( epted In a bona fide iransarilon toward the purchase ol any I Ih package of "I Can I Believe It's Not Hulier! ' J. H. Filbert. Inc will pay you Its face value plus 8 handling coi In accordance with the agreement made wilh vou and Ihe rules and eonditlons applicable thereto. Cash value |/20of IC Mall lo.J. H Filbert. Inc PO Box 1889. Clinton. lA 52734

Oaecai^Mi perforcheae. Ceapra espires: habmary 3S. 19SS.

16 OZ. CANS

DAY-WED

RS.-FRI.-S

EXAMPLE

ONLY

USDA CHOICE SPECIAL #1

LBS. FOR ONLY

*16

Per Week

For 13 Weeks

USDA CHOICE Sirloin Steaks T-Bone Steaks Club Steaks Rib Steaks Filets

Strip Steaks Rib Eye Steaks

Sirloin Tip Steaks Standing Rib Roast English Cut Roast Bar-B-Ribs Ground Beef & more

lOOLb

>s.

MIX OR MATCH BONUS PACK 40 LBS. GRADE A FRYERS 30 LBS. VEGETABLES 10 LBS. SLICED BACON YOU RECEIVE 10 LBS. PICNIC HAM THIS AND THIS 10 *-BS. PORK CHOPS

ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE

100 Lbs. Bonus With USDA CHOICE SPECIAL #1

FREE

30 Ribeye Steaks to the first 100 customers* CALL IN TODAY

19101523-8791 0,523-8792

Out of Town? Call Collect If lines are busy, keep calling. ^Purchase Required

Example only:

200 lbs. loin rib plates & franks of $1.09 lb. equals $218.00 plus free 100 lb. Bonus Pack. Due to beef not being a manufactured item, weights will vary. Section 1-B, 1-C, 3-E, 3-F, 3-G.

USDA CHOICE SPECIAL No. 2

200Lb9*12

lor 13 weoks Filal Mignons Round Steaks

T-Bone Steaks Top-Round Steaks

Beef Loin Steaks Sirloin Tip Roast

Sirloin Steaks Ground Beef

Beef Tenderloin Steaks Etc.

Porterhouse Steaks

PLUS THIS

\ / PLUS THIS

60 LB.

25 LB.

BONUS

USDA GRADE A

20 Lbs. Chicken

10 Lbs. Chicken

10 Lbs. Bacon

5 Lbs. Bacon

20 Lbs. Vegetables

7 Lbs. Vegetables

10 Lbs. Picnic Ham

3 Lbs. Pork Chops

Bonus No. 2 No Charge

Bonus No. 3 No Charge

with Special No. 2

with Special No. 3

KINSTON BEEF OUTLET

We Will Give Repeat Customers

3% DISCOUNT ei

with the purchase of 150 Lbs. or more.

(Purchase Required)

USDA CHOICE SPECIAL No. sT

150Lbs.*9*

per wk. for 13 weeks Club Steaks Rib Eye Steaks Rib Roast Short Ribs T-Bone Steaks Chuck Steaks

Shoulder Steaks. Boneless Steak Roast Shoulder Roast Ground Chuck and More

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SELECT CUTS $-| 89_$g99

T-BONES, NEW YORK STRIPS SIRLOINS, K.C. STRIPS, FILLET MIGNONS, RIB EYES, DEL MONICO CLUB STEAK, CHATEAUBRIANDS AVG. WTS. 50 LBS. AND UP

HOURS

Monday thru Friday 10 AM until 8 PM

Saturday 9 AM until 6 PM

Sunday 12 Noon until 4 PM

Food Stamps Welcome

FREE

20 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS TO ANYONE RESERVING A CUTRING TIME DURING THIS SALE PURCHASE REQUIRED

USDA CHOICE WORKING MANS SPECIAL

Beef Loin (cash & carry) Y-3 COOK-OUT SPECIAL

Examples;

Full Beef Loin

SIRLOIN

T-BONE

PORTERHOUSE

S0Lbe.et$169 GROUND I |k

$4.50 W 50-100 lbs. BEEF ' CHOICE

MadtCiit Reatt

ERfUshCirt

" : Ghk SMt

CnM4Chsck|nkRMtt

1 Steaks I Mb Steaks

CnMaCkscblMlteMt

M a* ^ na. CAmmli

Skirt Rito

tCaba ^Raaad Steak iRMnpRtaft

.SkMiTIp

Ask About Our

FREEZER

PLANS

For In-The-Home

STORAGEa,

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. Septemberl2.1984

f Vi.- S X-.V'SN'k'A V \

jt.

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

STEAKS

CUT FREE!

MORRELL FRANKS.

12 02. PKG.'

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

^vv-Minmiiiif^//, NEW-OVERTONS DELI! ~I7 5 COOKED HAM.............

ELI E SWISS CHEESE............lb ^2^

rSiHiiiiillliiintVC turkey BREAST...........lb^3^

MORRELL BACON

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

STEAK

LB.

OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

OVEDlOiS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^

1/4 PORK LON......

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS ,.

PORK SPARE RIBS.................w lb pko lb M

PORK NECK BONES................wlb bko lb 29*

PORK CHITTERLINS...................,o lb pkg *5*

RATH BLACK HAWK

np^in nMwrx .

SAUSAGE.........sboll99^

GRADE A FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

BUY ONE GET ONE

NEW FROM PILLSBURY-FROZEN

MUELLERS REGULAR OR THIN

SPAGHETI....

16 02. BOX!

BOUNTY

Limit 2 with S10.00 or more food order.

PAPER TOWELS GIANT ROLL lit

TOASTER STRUDELSii.5 02. regular

09 $-| 69

REGULAR

WELCHS ORCHARD

JUICE BLEND iVoTcanI

TOTINOS FROZEN PI77 A e ALL VARIETIES

10 02. PKG. REGULAR

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE FREE!

VALUE

^ ^ BREAST QUARTERS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

79*

VALUE

L .GRADE "A 21/2

SMALL EGGSr^.

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

^UNA

NATURAL LIGHT

6 PACK 12 02. CANS

Limit one cate please.

PEPSI COLA...

MAXWELL HOUSE

mMAWCLL nuuoc ^

INSTANT COFFEE. .:*399

tstnncoupowst

MfFPEpSI^LA

c,?b?J QQi

0F8 vr w

SUGAR.

5 LB. BAG

i- (ttposH with this coupon and SIO 00 or more i food ordtr axcluding advtrtitad itams. Wrthoul coupon SI 70 f daposrt. Limit ont carton par Ma

cuatomtr. Expiras 9*15^.

YELLOW ONIONS

LARGE CRISP

CELERY ........

bu.ch39^

LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE!

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP

2 LITER BOTTLE NO LIMIT!

CRISP GREEN CUCUMBERS BFLL PPPPERfi

SALAD FIXINS CARROTS-I LB. BAG

LARGE CALIFORNIA

6V2 OZ. CAN

Limit 2 cans with $10.00 or more food order.

RICHFOOD

CimiAUIIIPESIIMIIIIIKyilEWS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

C0pyrl9Ht 1984 Krogtr Sav-on Ouantltv Rlphts Reserved To Dealers

ADVfffTlSfO ITIM rOllCV

itftcaiiv notM in tnti M wt do run out of an item

rn advfrti^d prtcf witmn

Your

Food Stamps Co Further At Kroger.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Co Krogering for the of Everythingjnch

Old Fashioned

Brea

Russet Baking

POtatOi

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (10-12 LB. AVC. WCT.)

Boneless

Sirloin TiOUAUTY,VARETY,SBWICE+LOWPRICR =

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031 ;

TOTAL VALUE BEGINS WITH...LOW PRICES!

BEVERAGES

FROZEN & DAIRY

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Big K Soft Drinks

SHASTA

Soft

KROGER GRADE A

Large Large

Esgs ^ .o.77(

LIMIT 24 PLEASE

DOZ.

j Drinks......... 77^

BEER

Meister Brau

12 Oz.

Cans

WINE

Thunderbird ESO.......

KROGER

Old Fashioned Bread

SPRINGDALE

orange Juice Beverage 99^

CRISP & TASTY

Jenos Pizza

10 Oz. Pkg.

QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet Margarine..

REGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi

cola

COST CUTTER

Tea

Bags

'11.6.

Pkgs.

|09

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE, FRUIT PUNCH OR

Kroger Grape or Apple Juice

12-Oz.

Cans

10W50 MOTOR OIL

KROGER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter____

JIM DANDY

Ouick

Grits

18 Oz. Jar

KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES OR

Chips 121:

Deluxe Cookies. sag

FLEECE

Paper

Towels

Jui\ibo

Rolls

Quaker state Super Blend

KROGER FROZEN CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR

.Mixed

vegetables

20 Oz.1 Bag

RUFFLES

Potato

Chips^

7 0Z. Bag

FOAM

Plates. ^ ^

50 a.

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger Pot Pies

389

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Punch

Detergent

42 Oz Box

KROGER . INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food Singles

omericon

AMIHKAMmKM

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson

Oil

CATES

Sweet Salad Cubes

wesson

nS)

16 Oz. Jar

WHITE, PINK OR GREEN

White Cloud Bath Tissue

MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR

Self Rising Flour

AVONDALE

French

Fries

IN WATER OR Oil

Kroger

Tuna

Bag

CHUNK IIGX' TUNA

One stop Shopping

PHOTO PROCESSING

|rotPtosbr

I mmmk is

! Guaranteed

j Quality Film I Developing

I Coupon good thru Sat. Sept. 15.

I I I I I I I I

No Negative! No Problem! | Color Prints from !

Instant Prints Slides Regular Prints I

Ea I I

Only

Heguiar Krinis

Slondaid iim only I

The Prelerred Combination . Kroger Quality, Service and Price

SubiKl to opplicooi* itot* local Io>m Coupon mull accompany oicloi

PHARMACY

The Pharmacy that builds confidence:

Check Our Prices On Your Diabetic Prescription Needs

HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS

LILLY ILETIN I NPH

Insulin.. EInti

BECTON DICKINSON

U-100 jjSi.,Syringes

BOX

100

$6^5

$1088

PERMA SOFT SHAMPOO/ CONDITIONER

FOR PERMEO HAIR. SOFTENS WITHOUT RELAX INC THE CURL.

$^89

B'.

call Ahead For Fast Service!

CONFIDENCE ALERT:

For use in Diabetes. Abuse may lead to insulin Shock.

IN GREENVILLE CALL

Charles Carter

756-7393

MUSIC YOUR STYLE

BILLY IDOL

REttEL YELL

HUE'- LEWIS AND THE NEWS SPORTS

SOUNDTRACK BACK STREET

PRINCE & THE REVOLUTION

PURPLE RAIN

HANK WILLIAMS JR

MAJOR MOVES

AND MANY MORE

JACKSONS

VICTORY

incluUino:

Stale Of Shock/Vhit/lbrture Be Not Alwayi/The Hurt

JACKSONS ViaORY

Cassette

or AlbumLOW Prices, Quality, variety and Service... That's TOTAL value!

GRAIN FED

GUARANTEED FUVOR-CUARANTKD TBIOER GUARANTEED NEW

rorjusMTmcrmcMMfrm

Every cut of Kroger U S D. A. Choice Crain EeO Beef you buy at Kroger is

guaranteed rrfwofff. AAKMRtt aw msnr

iifw your total satisfaction if you are not satisfied. Kroger wiii repiKe your item or refund your ourchase price

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steak

Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER IN OUR DELI SWIFT S BUHERBALL GOURMET

Turkey

Breast

Lb.

399

U.S. N0.1 WISCONSIN RUSSET

Baking

Potatoes

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF 10-12 LB. AVC. WCT.

Whole

Sirloin Tip

OEU-BAKERY

PRODUCE

Bakers.. ld.

FRESH RING

Glazed

Donuts

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls .

20% OFF

Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw

MEAT SPECIALS ^

FANCY EASTERN GOLD OR

Red Delicious Apples

FRESH

California Broccoli

CALIFORNIA BLUE ^

Ribier

u.s.D.A. CHOICE Heavy western GRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

Round

Steak

erF

Lb.

198

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Round

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT _

Boneless

$^78

SANDY MAC ALL MEAT

German -o

Bologna........

OSCAR MAYER

Luncheon

Meats..........Lb ^2

WISHBONE

Chicken 20 <.qo

Nuggets 5

CliEefte SIcDpfie

FREE

PUB FRENCH

ONION OR

Garlic & Herb Cheese

16 OZ. LOAF

RUBSCHLACER RYE

With the Purchase of 1 Lb. Or More

All Beef Summer Sausage

crapes 7T^99* I r

Lb.

$^88

NEW CROP

Carolina

Yams..........Lb59^

FRESH ^

Green -q*

Beans..........lp 49'

FRESH. CRISP

Michigan 2

Carrots 69'

FRESH CUT MARCUERITA

FCM Sko|)()e

Daisy

Bouquets

CUP N SAVE COUPON

BUY ANY 2 DEU FRESH PIZZAS AND RECEIVE

vAREE/

A\rVlCC 2LTR. BOTTLE OF PEPSI COLA

WITH THIS COUPON

NUTRITION SHOPPE

WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND STEAK OR

Boneless London Broil

$248

... Lb. A

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon......Or*^More. ip.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef

Wieners V\?98'

$^38

BUY ONE

10 OZ. PKC.

DAK SLICED

HAM

GET ONE

10 OZ. PKC.

FREE!

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. VALID THRU SEPT. IS, 1984.

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

SWEET

CRISPY

Banana

Chips

$i59

Lb. I r

KROGER

"Mini-Snack

Raisins

14 OZ. Pkg.

MEDIUM HEADLESS

Fresh

Shrimp

Lb.

$399

FRESH

Bay

Scallops

$999

Nws|ia|ir Advartlslni Supplamant IMad., Sapt. 12/Thura., Sapt. 13, 1984

n evei; v^ right for

U.S. CHOICE

MSTE11IE RHi IMMJ)

with Choice Savings on U.S. Choice Steaks from.... ^

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE GRAIN-FED >

WESTERN BEEF K

SIRLOIN STE

.T-BONE STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

^ Now more than ever ^

WINN

Hnn

\ We^re right for you! f

I II r

ffiWj

mium

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

VEGETABLES

PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS CORN TOMATOES

49'OZ. BOX

CHEER

DETERGENT

|59

WITH 10.00 on MORE

ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

a Q

Picky About Produce?

Then Pick Your Own At Winn-Dixie... Always Guaranteed Harvest Fresh!

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO

CELEBY

2 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CABBOTS

LB.

2^1

STALKS

FOR

FROZEN FOODS

GROCERY

16 OZ. SIZE TASTEOSEA

PEBCH FILLETS

GROCERY

1-LB. BAG FOLGER-S

COFFEE

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

2-LB. BOX FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

SUPPERS ........ 1.79

12-OZ. CAN SENECA

APPLE JUICE .......79

16-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID FROZEN BROCCOLI. CAULIFLOWER OR OKRA

VEGETABLES........99

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER fLIMIT 1)

SiSflOO

DAIRY DEPT.

100-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS ....... 1.59

2-LB. JAR TROPICAL

GRAPE JELLY.......99

6V2-OZ. CAN BLUE BAY OIL OR WATER

TUMA iQ

DANEMARK APPLE OR APRICOT

DANISH STRIPS .. 1.49

' ii-"

3-LB. TUB SUPERBRAND

SOFT SPBEAD

9V2-OZ. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME NOT

BISCUITS .......

16-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND AMERICAN CHEESE

SINGLES......... 1.89

8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT ....... 2 ..99

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

32-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

IS'/iOZ. CAN BLUE BAY

SALMON ...

2a-OZ. CAN GREER

PEACHES ..

1.69

.89

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

RREAO ......... 2 .<1

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER OR

JMIENERBUNS . 2 ..99

nic

GOVIRNMINT CIAOIO

JU. s. CHOICE.

my:

^ 8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

_ - _

FOR

CHICKEN TURKEY MAC & CHEESE

' WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 6)

%Si

10 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 All PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

|39

DAIRY

SUPERBRAND GRADE A' WHITE

MEDIUM

EGGS

Famous W-D Brand Of Course.....

Only The Best From The Beef People!

LB.

c WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC

W D BRAND , U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

249

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. TOP

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

- r

BEEFLIVER\ A

tz:

SLICED

REEF LIVER

LB.'

LB.

MEAT VALUES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK

FRYER THIGHS

IS.'

_iR1MINT AMKIATUM

LB.

1 -LB. ROLL W-D BRAND MILD. MED.OR HOT WHOLE

HOG SAUSAGE ... 1.59

1-LB. PKG. WOODLEAF

BOLOGNA..........99

12 0Z. PKG. ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS .......... 1.29

PINKV PIG ECONOMY

PORK CHOPS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY HAM

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD

SLICEU BACUN

TAILGATE SPECIAL

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

HERRLICH BRAND COOKED COTTO

LIGHT ANO FLUFFY SALAMI ........ .3.49

RING ANGEL CHOCOLATE COVERED FILLED

FOOD CAKES ECLAIRS.............59

^ HICKORY SMOKED PORK

199 BAR-B-QUE ..... .3.49

H FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE. COCONUT OR LEMON

MERINGUE PIES ..1.99

CHEESE OF THE WEEK

LONGHORN

COLRY CHEESE

LB.

WNi

Genuine

Each Cubic Zirconia piece comes in its own Velour Jewel Box.

The Serpentine and Rope chains come in a jeweler's pouch

on our

iav*wre|

PLAN

each with $K)0 worth of register topes

14M GOLD FIUD CHAINS 16" only $5.99 ft IB" $6.99

with $100 in top)es

tapes Cubic Zirconia $19.99 16" Chains $12.99-18" Chains $14.99

Our Cubic Zirconia has been precisely cut In the most popular diamond shapes.

From the elegant Marquise, the classic Pear shape, the modern Heart shape, to the traditional, multi-faceted Round cut. You can choose from a complete selection of these fabulous diamond substitutes.

ftndanti

AvoHobl* In lomoui diamond . diopai

The Ifodilional multiloceted

Round Cut

isovortobletn

let 02ct

DMlgnar Heart

Thabeoulilul Dondontsnhonces ony wwDfdrob*

wth Its 'Act Itoond Cubic Zircono

Elegant

Marqulie

Shape

Modetn

Heart Shape

Earrings

UoundCuoc rifcomoj ol I d o?d (total weight) with 14 kt gold fined posts

Serpentine Chain and Rope Chain (not shown)

These very popoiat ChQir^s Qte perfect for or^v OCCOSiOr'

=_ ^

Ring

The loveiylct solitaire ring is ovotiabie m sizes smoB. medium oftd large

Corot IS o measure of weght not sue one carat Cubic Zirconio weighs the some as o one cotot dKjmond Because ol its greoier density the Cube Zirconia is appronimoteiy 1/3 smoliei

60-CT. BOX BUGS BUNNY

VITAMINS

W IRON

eO CT. BOX BUGS BUNNY WEXTRA C

VITAMINS

eO CT. BOX FLINTSTONE'S W/EXTRA C

VITAMINS

3994,59/169

-PAK (LADY BIG

SNAVER

SiRebwgcersriafis ^

S-PAK

SURE DEODORANT

2-OZ. SIZE

SURE SOLID

REGULAR UNSCENTEO

1.2S-0Z. SURE j ROU-ON OR 4-OZ. SIZE i SURE A/P

DEODORANT

REGULAR

UNSCENTED

8.2 0Z. TUBE CLOSE-UP

TOOTRPASTE

ATRA BLADES

354

I'lhU III

e-OZ. CAN PROTEIN 21 HARD TO HOLD

RAIR SPRAY

IS-OZ. BTL. 1: PERT

SRAMPOO

OILY NORMAL X ^

16-OZ. BTL. WELLA I BALSAM EX/BODY ICONDmONER OR 8-OZ , WELLAFLEX EX/HOLD

j RAIR SPRAY

18-OZ. BTL. SIGNAL

MOUTRWASR

. h

I SE4ta

'ONombrdi

179

4-OZ. I

10-OZ. BTL.

SEABREEZE

7-OZ. CAN EDGE

m^SRAVE GREAM

SKIN CONDITIONING ^ (SPECIAL REGULAR ' ' EXTRA SHAVE

8-OZ. BTL AGREE EX/CLEASNING OR REG. SHAMPOO OR V. 8-OZ. BTL. EX/BODY

^ CONDITIONER

IO-OZ. BTL. SOFT SENSE

LOTION

EX/MOISTURIZING

COdOtOAl

THATMfNT

3-OZ. DILATED OR 3.5-OZ. MEDICATED

AVEENOBAR

8-OZ. SIZE SHOWER TO SHOWER

^BODY POWDER

REGULAR MORNING FRESH

WUCJI J /

BOOT POWDER

12-OZ. BTL.

MYLANTA-II

.5-OZ. TUBE

BABY

ORAJEL

BTL. FOR SENSITIVE

SKIN

SEABREEZE .. 1.89

YOUR LIFE 1HTANIINS~

60-CT. BTL. STRESS FORMULA.............. 3.99

16-OZ. WEIGHT LOSS PLAN................. 4.99

100-CT. SYNTHETIC 1000MG VITAMIN C .... 4.49

60-CT. SYNTHETIC STRESS W/IRON ......... 3.99

'60-CT. SYNTHETIC STRESS W/ZINC ......... 3.99

130-CT. THERA M VITAMINS................ 3.99

,100-CT. NATURAL VITAMIN E 200IU . 3.99

UO URDUS

18-CT. BOX UNISOM SLEEP AID

TABLETS

VANQUISH

The extm>strength pain formula with two buffers

.8-OZ. TUBE LANABIOTIC

OINTMENT

399 2^9

2-OZ. BTL. BACTINE

FIRST AID SPRAY

AB8ORKNT CORNStARCH

^ MEDCA

80-CT. BOX VANQUISH

TABLETS

DRAMAMINE

TABLETS

MEDCATEO

POWDER

3-OZ. MEXSANA MEDICATED

POWDER

Papto-

KmoT

FOPtMIt tTOMCH

8-OZ. BTL.

PEPTO

BISMOL

80-CT. BOX EFFERDENT DENTURE

TABLETS

399

12-OZ. BTL. MAALOX PLUS

LIQUID

399

3-PAK/12-OZ. TUM8 ORIGINAL

TABLETS

2 E

FLEX

slxst

imn

L__

4-OZ. BTL.

NEET HAIR REMOVER

LOTION

369

15-OZ. BTL. FLEX SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER

OILY NORMAL EX/BODY

-Aim

4.8-OZ. TUBE AIM

TOOTRPASTE

MINT REGULAR

REACH

TOOTRBRUSH

FIRM REACH PLUS MEDIUM RKACH PLUS SOFT REACH PLUS

^DENTAL

FLOSS

p,..

DENTAL

FLOSS

WAX UNWAX MINT

9-OZ. CAN MISS BRECK

RAIR SPRAY

REGULAR UNSCENTED SUPER

12-OZ. SIZE ACT DENTAL

RINSE

TONI

PERM

REGULAR SUPER

349 459

8-OZ. BTL.

BARE ELEGANCE

RODY SHAMPOO

FRSSH JASMINE FRESH SPRING

AAeii emaM d-baeai

c,I Wrt

19-OZ. BTL. 8ILKIENCE EX/BODY SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIORER

1.9-OZ. DRY IDEA ROU ON

OEOOORAHT ..... 1.99

e-OZ. CAN ADORN EX/HOLO

HAIR SPRAY ..... 2M

Buy Now.

No Payments And No Finance Charges , Til January 1985!

lJI||/%l/Ae On VburWickes Revolving Charge!

yifl ^ ^ ^

Uimber

VWickes

WMM , Oiilldert.Wicfcef FumHuro Emporium Lumber

Fiberglass Insulation 6V4 ' R-19^ Unfaced

Great for reinsulating attics arxi floors

Easy to install, just place over existing Insulation

OWlMi CORNING

FIBERGIAS

Light Up Ybur Home!

irSquara

rVwpflWMOimv

RqMtaslwo6(MMa Mb!

1? Diameter

MbiteMtglllt

RequbwlwaeiMMtt

6%''Diameter

Shalow canopy e rninwc wiMi

fUJf

7T iieigni

e MiqwbmiMil KiMi done put

TV^''Diameter

PbMwdbraw

SateiwNlagiaia

WaH Fixture

^ J *-----t-A-

e rKMnM QlM mm

BciwdglMsahada

Ground Fult H Receptacle

^a Providae safety from shock

1611

Decorative

Butt

25.40I00MII

SiraiaM Ip ft lame shape

Candetehm ft medium besi

Rotary Light Dimmer

FuftmnBe

Single pote applcaMon

new luraiNooa van riaies

Choose kom oak. aalnul or maple

snumuA

UghtButt

ellMVTSflOQW SoftwNte

2tri58

Vour

Afltr

For A Wide Selection Of Energy-Saving MateriaisShop WickeslMulti-Purpose Foam Tape

Pressure sensitive; adhesive backing

Ideal for weatherstripping doors59

Each

tWx17'Vinyl Garage Door Weatherstrip

Nails on aasHy

Ftoxibto strip makes a double seal behwon door ft floor

Each 9 -Rol

16'Ron...........3.99 Ea.

49Pipe Wrap

Ineuiatoe hoi ft cold pipes

Slope ooM pipe from sweating and dripping9911Vansparent( WsattierBtrlp Tape

Seals out ter and motetum teaks

Usatoinatelpteatic waaNwrptooflng991Electric Heat Tape

Pfpahaallngcabtowiih autotharm

Saves anargyl

499

tiT'Great Stuff Foam Sealant

Saali ft malalas

e Doaani expand after applctelon

SalePrtoe............

Mfr.'e rebate... 2.0Q

^ "188

FBDelS ^ 30

The Energy Savers!

Your Choice!

Water Heater Insulation Jacket

fHurtfcuptoSOgallons-aomidtamslw

EasymeWMIonEnergy Saver Water Heaters

30 Gal. Natural Gas/40 GaL Electric $

10 Lb. Axe Eye Maul Single Bit Michigan Axe 8 Lb. Double Faced Sledge HammerYour Choice!

-oveeoerdtoem

eOlvMyoutMvsrrsL YOUR

moMt #%

e ylmaed UnUiUC

Each

. Your standard WMer Healers

30 Gal. Nat Qat/40 Qai. EiM^tric

*119.

Each

>f Wickes

SSWBB

Wickes , Builders , Wickes Furniture Emporium LumberMo

r Sewer Pipe Solid or Perforated

Boned ends; no coi4)lngs retyjired four Chole*!

Conugatsd Plastic TUbing

rSoldwpsrtoratodTS

CHar^C 1 I

IWOWVirtOMB..

rowviO'BcmeYOUR ICHOiCEjl

TWO Speed Jig Saw

Auto-ecroMng, pivoM blade mdkecOon sawisguidid e BuNHn saiadusi btower e 2-Yaar Home Use

7W arcular Saw 11^ HP.

# Ideal tor ponemg and trimtMOik

e 2-Yaar Homa Uae Wanarty

7W" arcular Saw 2 HP.

e MetalufiperSlower Hade guards 2-year home use warraiSy

25'Poweiiock Your Choice!]

Tape Rule 16 oz. Steel Hammer 24" Wbrlcinaster'

Level

Mitre Box _

with Saw ^IV Each

Satisfaction Guaranteed!

BUY NOW

gil,,,

NO PAYMENTS AND

Self-Storing Storm Door

Durable r natural aluminum door with tenq)ered safety glass

Prehung & predrilled

32" or

36"x80"

Each

Fullview Storm Door

Sturdy IVi" aluminum

Prehung & predtiHed

Screen sold separately

32" or

36"x80"

Each

Aluminum Storm Windows

Quality bunt; two track

Tllt-out panels for easy cleaning from Inside

738 inss'i'fas^

Each l\# Each I I Each

Custom Made Storm Windows

Manufactured to meet your exact window measurements

fno eack

Low As

2TX38"

13.88

32*x38"

36"x3r

17.88

2Tx54-

STxsr

19.88

48^'

Itopical Breeze Ceiling Fan

Brown decorative finish

Wood blades

Variable speed, wall mount control

UgMkM adaptable

52'

Heirloom Standard

Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish

Natural wood blades

3-speed, silent motor

Reversible operafion

52'

Hi-Une

Ceiling Fan

Flush mounting for lower ceilings

3-speed, reversible

Light kit adaptable

5-^r warranty

52'

Heirloom Deluxe Ceiling Fan

Your choice of antique or polished brass

3-speed, heavy duty reversible motor

CaneAwood blades

Light kit adaptable

A Wide Selection Of Easy-fo-lnstall Light Kits

798

#345743

#345744

55% OFF ON THESE BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETSI

Kingston

FMpml-'lKGtura

Classic Oak

wM <Mk Iwm; MaNd Mtftor

FM paiwl. doute

cattwdnlloak;

WWoakkamaa;

fintshad imadof

Lexington

Sold aqum, raiaad pMwidaaian; aoWoaktramaa: MaiNd Mador

Seviiie

0#iMaoU.r8iaad

panal, calwdral daalgn;aoMoah fnmaa;li^hed

BUY NOW ... NO PAYMENTS TIL JANU

5-Light

Fiorentine

3-Ught 4-Light 5-Light

Gasiight Octagon Bevei Beveled

I a Frosted white shades Frosted glass shades Clear beveled glass Clear beveled glass

and globe Antique brass finish ' shade shades

Antique or bright 60-watt bulb capacity Antique brass finish Antique brass finish

brass finish

0^88 QQ88 QQ887Q88

i w^7

3T 5-Piece

Built-In

Shower

IdoaltoraR ramodaling a naw

nberglass

Shower

Onaiiiaoa, rugged oonatructlon

High kiatra finish

Opiionat fiberglass cap

WMIa #301753

Ea.

169

24"

Jamestown

Vanity

Handrubbed, honey oak finish

Solid hatdwood construction

Top sold separately

Each

#303211

24"

Jamestown

Vanity #303181

Solid oak door & ^

drawer fronts 't"

Handrubbed honey oak finish

Top sold separately Ea.

30" Jamestown Vanity. .*149Ea

36" Jamestown Vanity. .*179Ea

36"

Jamestown Cutback Vanity

#303181

129

Solid hardwood construction ^

Handrubbed, honey ^ oak finish

Antique brass hardware

Top sold separately ^

#303183

219

48"

Jamestown Vanity

Solid hardwood construction

Elegant handrubbed finish

Antique-styled hardware

Top sold separately #303213

Ea.

239

Stylish Accents For A Beautiful Bthroom^\ i

2T Deluxe Shower Door

Textured safety glass

Heavy-duty aluminum frame

A. Tempered Glass lUb Enclosure

Quick and easy installation $

Each #304286

AO QoM Oetigner

Series..... f.3?????. 119Ea.

#304260 SAQ B. Deluxe TUb Door.. 99 Ea

'^139..

0. Deeioner Serlee S4CA TUb (raof 109Ea

BUY NOW... NO RAYISummit Pine Planking

KNn diM piM

Tongu*9fooMe*dg

Vtx4''x8

16 sq ft.Furring Strips

PiOMdt a Hal surface to apply paneling or ceilings i Kiln dried

[Each

1"x2k8Mouidings

Outside Comer

Each r Piece I inakla corner....1|*pc

iCaae/Baae......2^pc

l%"Cove.......2a* pcPanei Adhesive

e Ideal for interior

WOfit

e Provides a water-resistant barrier

PULLEMCOMnONy

>HBFUUje*C

11/10 Gal. Cartridge

:Power Hammer KH

Fastens into concrete, wood or metal without predrilling

BilchCrMk Sloiiey Hnrrepe Tenace ASamic

NiilBpown Mountain UghIBirch Walmit Larch

Dnpawdvea lMfcQoM tada e b*ience yaw rooM M Mod paneWrg

MMweeed^e eusksaawleM eCweimperaiy iihowerm eUaMiaaMng

aaMmpSwtfv eywwee weodaindaelgn taeu^olMawl enddialai

C98 Q44Q88 Q88 88

Os Oa %lsi I Iss.

Bungrfow TMMrtcHtehory

AtupmvtM

aZtquarafMlof

maSSSCSSSLAdd A Beautiful Touch To Any Room In Your House!

I Panel Backer

Ideal for insulating behind paneling in your basement, den or any other room la Precut for easy installation |a Package covers behind one 4'x6' panel

Pkg.

. ifHomespun HomespunVinyl Paneling Stripe

Looks Nfce real graeadoth Graaadoth appearance

Waahable wtth soap & water a Washable

a Dent, mar & moisture resistant # Reduces sound transmissionYour C/iOfce/Amber SandpebbleChantilly Tileboard

e Vinyl paneling covered with Emboeaed finish on hardboard|

an atogent loal pattern Moisture & eciatch resistant

a Dent, mar S moisiufe resistant neslsti stakw & fading

TIL^UARYIdSSi.^

Fr Details!

Look Up To A Beautiful Ceiling!

Luminous Ceiling Panels Prismatic or Cracked Ice

12"x12"

Lay-ln Grid System

Installs easily in hours)

Requires no special fasteners!

Absolutely "no mistake" connections. Lasts for years!

2XrossTee......

4' Cross Tee.. ...99" 10'Wall Angle .. 1.59

12' Main ^ CA Runner........

Ea.

2'x4'

Lay-ln Panels

^fe^^Honeycomb

While........1.77.

Terra.........2.66

Pebble.......2.99

Sculptured.. .3.66

Suspended Ceiling Grid Light Fixture

Sculptured

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

jPrehung Door

I* Indudat door and frame M Caabig sow aaparalely

! Ready 10 Install

Lauan BIfoldDoor

a WaaUbrctoseiaand

e Hardware Wcfcided

[Wood Louver Cal Doors

24.3(r,or3rx3r

{ Reedy to paint or staW |e Hardware available

Bifold Doors

e Weal tor dooels

Provide axceltont ventilation.

Easy instaltalion

19^ 19^

Folding Attic Stairway

e Make use of ttiat wasted attic apaoel e Rugged construction Heavy duty hardware

VENTURA Folding Doors

An elegant way to close off any room

Completely assembled

A08810-188

Isr

A Complete Selection Of Roofing Extras!

Aluminum Roof Coating

U Protects & wtoipnls

Helps reduce energy costs

Ideal tor mobile homes

Painted Drip Edge

I* Your choice oH white or brown Gives you a strai^ start on your new roof

i19

10'

I Length

Aiuminum

Handi-Roii

tor wide, double^uty paimed aluminum

White on one side, brown on the other

Vinyi Roof Gutter

Snaps together quiddy!

Your choice of white or brown

Package includes:

2400 sq. ft. of roofing sMnglos

2 rolts of 90# rolled roofing

1 - 5 gaNon pail of plaatic cement

1 14x10' ron of flasNng

1 - 50 lb. box of roofing nails

15-10' pieces of drip edge

The pediage Is orty a sugeMM le-rooang package M ene CM be aott iromMy al

tow cailrefKMerry prioaa. Padiaga my wary aoconSng to your newto.

Do-lt-Yourseif And Save!

UmfomWlelmBmnMng Charge mtiptf

Only *30 per month!

QUl ,

Concrete Mix

Justadd water _

Budd walls & patios

Roofing

FWt

400 aq. ft. par rol

Asphal saturated

Roof Cement

Ida tor tmal roof

Rxaa your roof up quick!

Roofing

Nale RoofVent

elWgrivanmd e t^choto^ brown,

SacuroyourMtgtoalighlly . "Jaiumlniim

OT8T C88

TIL JANUARY1985sMPl3ForlMaltl

Wickes has all it takes to build all you need!

^^ferboanl

EoononricAal

ytMpimpmm

Mart far wortafiopK Attwds

IBUY NOW ...ftPPi

100' Rolls r wide...11.996a 10'widC..14.99Ea 12'wide..17.99 Ea 16'wide..23.99Ea 20' wide..29.99Ea

Storage Buildings In Every Size and Every Shape! One To Fit Your Needs!

5'x4' Brentwood Steel

storage Shed

100% galvanized steel parts

Taupe waN panels with brown sliding door

A0 parts precut

10'x9' Greenbrlar

Enamel, weather reeletant finish

Large "rtde-in" door

10'x9' Stanton

100% galvanized steel

Large "ride^" door

Alt parts precut

lO'xS' Estator

Spacious storage with a buUt-ln attic

100% galvanized steel $1

Each

149 *169. *229

pnias EFFECTIVE Timxw SeTOEn 22, im a li ow Wweton to rnWieaIn the Pfkwt in the urW Sepwmbw a 1W4. Himevw. Ipeeiil

ciwjnwat* beyond <M cqnW mw nwwwwy inoww or reduce the pfteee betom BW <e. For eample. unuwW maiWl oonWlot In me

oommodlliee mey reeu* m price dudueiooe eller ihle drculer le leeued. m such ceeee, we leeefve the ligN 10 leviee our piioee. You wK be noeied o ew

change at our store prior to proceeemg your purcheee.

BurNnglon DanvWa FartnvMa

533 North Park Ave. 239 Old Mayfield Road Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919) 226-2401 (804) 793-9832 (919) 753-3112

GreenvMe Kinston Morehead CNy Ralei^

125 Greenville 1310 Greenville Hwy. Highway 70 West 1500 Downtown Blvd. (919)756-7144 (919)523-1131 (919)726-6801 (919)833-6636

WICKES RAM CHECK POUCV. Should we be out ol Stock on any advertised sale Hern, our menager wM be hitopy to order iNe asm ler you at toe same edvsrHeed sele price. N the same asm Is not evedable for reorder, the menager wM make avaHeUe to you a oomperable Hem ol the seme velue at the

advertised prioa.

Wickes

Lumber

Starts Wed., Sept. 12; ends Sat., Sept. 15,

uniM* othrwiM pclfid

98TH ANMVERSARY

SALE

Most items at reduced prices

Sears

semi-annual baby goods sale

^30 OFF Laura Lynn

Sturdy pine frame with turned hardwood spindles. Choose a warm maple or pine color.

Reg. $129.99

$39.99 Mattress.............29.99

$11.99 Bumper pad..........9.99

MO OFF Colonial-style

Double drop sides and sculptured end top rails. Warm oak color, toe n touch release. . of%99

Reg. $179.99 |

$39.99 Mattress.............29.99

$11.99 Bumper pad..........9.99

MO OFF Jenny Lind style crib

Hardwood construction in maple or pine finish, wood frame. Turned spindles, embossed end panel. 1

Reg. $179.99 I W 7

$54.99 Mattress.............34.99

$17.99 Bumper pad.........14.9920 OFF High chair

Jenny Lind-styte chair becomes youth Rea $79.99 chair by re-moving tray. J T10 OFF Playpen

Extra fine nylon mesh sides, with padded neg.$s9.99 top rail. Hard-board floor.4910 OFF Stroller

Lightweight, folds for stor-age. Front nag.$44.99 swivel wheels, a go

rear brake. 0415 OFF Cor seats

Stuidy Safe n' Sound* car seal

Rea $49.9934

has a steel frame with a padded shield.3 OFF Tot Rider

For an older child. Padded seat, arms with Rg. $21.99 harness. Blow 099 molded shell. | Q

SatMiKtton (jfuarintaed or your monsy back

gStm, Rotbuck and Co., 1994

Sears fxidng policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

at:

9/12/84 m. 2

^7 OFF Dressy suede or leather-look shoes for her

Spotlight your feet in our womens dress or Pillow Soft shoes. Contemporary styles and fall fashion colors with sueded leather or leather-look urethane uppers and man-made soles.

Reg. $21.99

BIG SAVINGS

Slack spectacular

Flexslax stretch woven polyester Perma-Prest slacks with stretch waistband. In solids and heathers. 1 X99

and Full Fit. I O pf

Not shown;

Sears Best 100% wool slacks, reg. $45....... 34.99 pr.

Levis Action Slacks'are Sta-Prest slacks of stretch woven texturized polyester. In assorted solid colors. 1 ^99

Reg. $24.99

17.

Reg . $26

Not shown;

$28 Heathers 18.99 pr.

Arnie slacks of stretch polyester and wool with comfortable stretch waistband. In solids and heathers.

^.$30

^6 OFF Men's classic pullover sweatersgreat for weekends!

Handsome cable front V-neck sweater Q99 of easy-care acrylic. Earth tones. '

m OFF Jackets with vested interest

Colorful jackets with attached mock-style vests or removable vests. Misses' S,M,L

29!?

Rm$50

7-9 OFF Lago

handbags

Designer-look multi-compartment polyurethane bags in fall colora Regular $20 to $25... 12.99-15.99 ea

M-*5 OFF pull-on pants or pant tops

Pants. Here they are at stock-up savingsour comfortable, easy-care, double knit pull-on pants of Celanese Fortrel polyester with smooth-look elasticized waist. Misses sizes.

Pant tops. Create outfit after outfit and save! Our eye-pleasing, easy-care polyester pant tops come in assorted neckline styles, in prints and stripes that match pants! Misses sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans In our Sportswear Department

Pant Tops, reg. St 5 Pants $14

099

each

SAME

PRICE

for twin and full

SAME

PRICE

for queen and king

Choose innerepring or polyurethane foam Sold in Sets Only

FIRM LUXURY II

$159.99*-$209.99* Twin or full mattress or foundation

$499.99*-$599.99* 1^Q97

Queen or king set IT # ea p

'Savings based on 1984 Fall General catalog prices Quantities limited

EXTRA-FIRM Supreme

$219.99-$299.99Twinor | ^Q99

full mattress or foundation I ^ ^

$699.99-$799.99 Queen 1 0099 or King set

GENTLE Drowser

$119.99 Twin-size / #

19Q99

$169.99 Full-size I

King-size mattress requires 2 foundations Queen and king sizes sold in sets only. Furniture and bedding sale ends Sept 24

$200 OFF He-man recliner

Read or watch TV comfortably! 3-way recliner has heat and vibration features. Antron* nylon 0"TQ99 tweed fabric. w

Reg S479.99

$200 OFF Foursome recliner

Lean back, rock, relax and save! Adjustable recliner is also a swivel rocker. Herculon* olefin 00099 tweed cover.

Reg $499.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

^100 OFF Andrea chair

Andrea III puts the accent on comfort with its plus 100% Herculon* olefin velvet upholstery cover. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand |

Fabric Protector to resist Reg $299,99 stains and spill&

$100 OFF Edgeworth chair

Classic elegance! Wing chair with button tufted back. Dacron polyester pile cover. Shades of | Q099

brown, rust and blue. | ^7

Reg $299.99

20-50%

OFF

All draperies, curtains and blinds 20%-40% OFF ready-made and made-to-measure draperies

Choose from hundreds of ready-made sizes and colors. Both in assorted colors, textures, fabrics.

20%-25% OFF ALL curtains

Prints. Solids. Patterns. Cape Cods. Priscillas. Panels. Find what you're looking forall on sale!

25% OFF ready-made blinds

Choose from horizontal blinds with 1-in louvers or vertical blinds.

50% OFF Selected antique satins and casements, Fabrics

20%-50% OFF Selected horizontal and vertical blinds

30%-40% OFF woven woods

Sale ends Sept 22 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Home fashion items are not sold in Ashland

Semi-annual pad and pillow sale ... SAVE 20%-50%

Fitted mattress pad is quilted for added $5.99 Polyester fill; cotton tick... .2.99

comfort and extra protection. Machine $9.99 Polyester fill; cotton, polyester

wash, tumble dry. Twin size tick............................5.99

Regular $12.99.................7.99 $16.99 Feather fill; cotton tick .10.99

SAVE 37% on Open Home bath towels

Wrap yourself in softness. These brightly colored bath towels are made of 100% cotton for plush softness super absorbency. Color your bath beautiful.

$13.99 Bath rug, 22x35 inches...........\................10.99

*100 OFF on this family-size Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer

All-frostless. 13.90cu.ft.-fresh food section, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Adjustable cold control. White only.

Without ice maker

499?

m m $599.99

Regular separate prices total $699.99 for model with automatic ice maker, no trays to fill Ice maker hook-up extra Sale ends Sept 30

With ice maker

599

*30 OFF Kenmore large-capacity 2-cycle automatic washer

Handles big laundry loads, saves time and energy. 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations and 2 water levels White only. Thru Sept 22.

Rtgulw $329.99 299

Save *20 Compact refrigerator

1.5 cu. ft. Fits on shelf, bar or countertop. Foam insulation saves space, en-ergy. White only.

Reg. $119.99.

Thru Sept 22._

^30 OFF refrigerator

2.5 cu. ft. tabletop model with 2 shelves to store snacks, bever-ages. Brown. |i|099 Regular $179.99. WT Thru Sept 30.

MOO off! Side-by-side

19.0 CU. ft. capacity. All-frostless. Magnetic door gaskets. White only.

Reg. $699.99 599

Thru Sept 30.

SAVE *120 washer

Heavy duty Kenmore construction. 2-speed. Reg. $479.99. Thru a #%00

Oct 22. 359

Fach r^f these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^70 OFF dryer

Extra-capacity, automatic termination. Electric. Reg.

$369.99 ^yywinte SMIv Savmgs on gu model Dryers lequife connectof not Included m pricee shown.

>20 OFF Kenmore iarge-capacity 3-cycle electric dryer

Handles big loads, saves time and energy. Cycles include cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only. Top-mount-lint filter. White only.

Reg. $269.99 249^^

Rag. $309.99 gas dryar 3MM

Diyan requlia connaclof tw indudad in prtcaa shown.

>200 OFF Sears Best 24-in. built-in dishwasher with 3-level wash action

Reg. $549.99

349

The best model of the best selling line of dishwashers in America. Loaded with features including 3-level wash for our most complete coverage over, under and around your dishes. Also features hot rinse option, pots/pans cycle, water heat cycle, automatic rinse injector. While quantities last

100-$150 OFF 30-in. gas or electric range

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperatures. White, colors extra. Also, SAVE $150 on self-cleaning ranges.

Ranges require connector, extra.

Thru Sept .29. $499 99 to $599 99

39999

Each of these advertised items

>120 OFF Kenmore microwave oven with probe

229

$349.99 M

Cook by time or temperature with probe! Electronic touch controls, variable power and much nfK)re.

Buy now on Sears Deferred Credit plan. Your irwnthly payments begin in February. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

is readily available for sale as advertised.

rSAVE *150 on cable-ready color TV with remote control, quartz tuner

17-button remote control helps add to your viewing convenience. Reg. $549.99

And this 19-in. diagonal measpre picture color TV has Channel Touch selection, stereo adapter jack, 111 channels; cable-ready. k

Sale ends Sept 29.SAVE-^90 on our 3.0 peak HP Power-Mate canister vac

Powerful (.75 HP VCMA) suction and beater-bar brush. Active edge cleaner. Full bumper guard to protect furniture. Quick-release on cord storage.

Thru Sept 29.

R6B.S249.99

159SAVE *70

Color TV has 13-in. diag. meas, picture An ideal sec-O^Q99 ondset!

Thru Sept. 29.

Rea

$29999*70 OFF Scholar

Portable electric typewriter has correction. Power re-turn, repeat, \991Z backspace.

Thru Sept 22.

Rag.

$269.99SAVE *60

Stereo dual cassette play/record with high speed dub-*^^Aoo bing. Bat- 99!" teries extra.

Thru Sept 22.

HiO

$199.99SAVE ^30

Compact stereo cassette player/recorder hasAM/FM.

Batteries 49^2 extra Thru $799

Sept 29.

SAVE m

Upright vac, tools. Floor light, four pile heights. All-round bumper. Thru Sept 29.79

Reg. Mp. prices total $109.99GREAT BUY

Carpet cleaner-Sprays hot solution. Pulls out dirt, liquid,

Dries fast! 99

Why rent?

Buy home ^tpiiances now on Sears Detened Credit Plan Your monthly payments tMgin In February. (There wM be a finance charge for thedetenal period.)

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *47-*56 on dependable Craftsman power tools

$115.98* 3-in. belt sender with case.

1-HP. 1300 ft per min.

$116.98* IVe-HP router with case. Ring-type depth gauge.

$107.35* %-HP sabre saw with 8 bladea

Rm.MpMlep(lcM total.

Your

dioica

S2.79 sanding belt 3x21-in. XF,F,M,

C 1.77 ea.

$13.49 pit. Ol l4aaaotte<l sabre saw

blades 8.99

$69.99 router table. Unassembled, 49.99

SAVE 80 on lOO-pc.

Craftsman mechanics tool set

Ideal for the advahced mechanic or the do-it-yourselfer. Includes Vs, % and V2-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets, quick-release ratchets, combination wrenches, slotted and Phillips head screwdrivers and much more! Depend on Craftsman tools for quality, performance and reliability.

Reg.

$179.99

SAVE MOO on Craftsman 13-in. drill press

16-HP induction motor provides Re*34999 smooth, quiet operation and long life. |^Q99 5 speeds; 400-2800 rpm. lOxlO-in. T

cast iron table._____

SAVE15-*55 Craftsman tool sets

$34.99 5-pc.box-end wrench set

$46.32* 8-pc screwdriver set |T

$75.88* 12-pc. combination wrench set $39.99* electric tool kit

*Rag. aaparala prices total.

SAVE *30 Craftsman vac

Wet/dry use.

6-gal. tank size. 9-ft. cord.

$29.99. accessory kit.........19.99

Reg.

$79.99

^429

*80-90 OFF ,. tool chest, cabinet

$169.99 3- Your choice

dr. cabinet 7A99

$159.99 6- /V

dr. chest

6-8 OFF one-coat Easy Living,* Weatherbeater latex paints

>99

rMatte flat or ceiling, gal. Reg. $15.99

Sears Best Easy Living interior. Washable finish resists spots, stains, fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living semi-gloss, gal., reg. $17.99...........11.99

Weatherbeater exterior. Our

premium quality paint provides durable protection and an attractive appearance. 40 popular colors.

Weatherbeater semi-gloss, gal., reg. $19.99.......12.99

5 OFF coating

Sears Best driveway coating and filler. 5-gal.

Heavy duty Reg. $19.99

iO-pc. sprayer kit

Craftsman airless paint sprayer, accessories.

*30 OFF vac

For wet/dry use. 6-gal. size tank. 9-ft. cord.

Reg $99.99

Regular

$79.99

SAVE! Heavy-duty detergent

40-1). box IX.99

Rag. $24.99 Q

$8.99 liquid, gal., 5.99

Kenmore grill

Carriage cart gas grill with up-front dual controls and match-free ignition. Redwood side shelf. 401-sq. in. total cooking area. Includes a 130-sq. in. warming rack.

Reg

$299.99

Some aiMmbly raquind

10842

Kenmoie Power Miser 5 water heaters can save you ^70 on gas bills or ^20 on electric bills over a 5-year period

(when compared to our standard models)

SAVE *30 NOW

159

40-gal. electric reg. $189.99

$209.99,40-gallon

Gas.....................179.99

Other sizes also avaM^ at comparable sale prices.

Need hot water fast? Call for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays and holidays) by our Authorized Installers. Installation extra. Save at Sears!

WARRANTY. Full warranty for one year plus limited warranty for 5 years against tank leaks, not including labor.

Tmst Sears to get it installed right

Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Kerosene heaters

$99.99.9.500 BTU M

$169.99.20.000 BTU.....119.99

SpW puni. WhW quWI I*-

Clwek locti ood* tor pwnewi uw.

SAVE 20%

Replacement windows in vinyl, aluminum. Energy-efficient storm windows.

SAVE *60

New Sears Premium storm doors. Choice of styles. Double weather stripping. Reg. $229.99,169.99

SAVE *150

High-capacity water softener. Salt saver.

399

*30 OFF disposer

Kenmore*V-hp. Stainless steel chamber.

Ftog.

$64099

(too-

$8999

1/2 PRICE faucet

Decorator dedign. Four handle styles.

$9999

\bur BATTERY hwMM In ae mlnulw ftaf written aulhorta-tton or you can hM Starting/ Chwgmg Piotaclion Package ftm.

OUR QUICK INSTALLATION PROMISE

nw SHOCKS IflMtM m 90 mlMrtM Mar wrRtwi auttwrizaHon or yot/R pacaive Coupon Book FREE

Yowtirao liiatalM InSO-mlmilaa Mtar vritlan auttioriza-lion or youH racaiva Coupon Book FREE

SAVE20%-40%

on AILSeoson radiis

4lorS99

P155A0R12

WeatherHandler. Our lowest priced AH-Season radial. Two long-wiraring steel belts.

35,000-mito waarout warranty

WeetheiMandler

P155/80R12

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P186/75R14

P195/75R14

Ragulw

prica

41.99

4B99

56.99

64.99

67.99

7159

7659

SMa

prica

24.75

37.50

42.75

48.75

47.75

5050

54.00

WatttiafHandMr

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P225/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

prica

aacli

8159

86.99

91.99

96.99

101.99

106.99

Sala

prica

aach

57.50

6555

6000

6450

67.75

71.50

74.75

SAVE 30%-34%

on belted tires 21

SuperGuard 35. Two fiber glass belts. Polyester ply construction.

P1550B12

35,000-mila waarout warranty

isupMGuardSS 1 wMtawaH

Mayba

subamuted

tor

Regular price ea

Sele

price

eech

SupeiOuard35

iriitawan

Maybe

aubstttuted

tor

Reguler

Sole

price

each

price ea

1 P155/80B12

aoo-12

45.99

21.99

P205/75B14

F78-14

69.99

44.99

I P155/80B13

49.99

25.99

P215/75B14

G78-14

72.99

4699

1 P165/80B13

A78-13

51.99

2S99

P225/75B14

H76-14

74.99

47.99

1 P175/80B13

B78-13

54.99

3159

P215/75B15

G78-15

74.99

47.99

1 P185/80B13

C78-13

57.99

35.99

P225/75B15

H/J78-15

7699

48.99

I P19S/75B14

0/E78-14

66.99

4E99

P235/75B15

L78-15

79.99

4699

SAVE $20 Craftsman engine analyzer

Performs 30 basic engine test Reg. $99.99

99$ Champion or Autoiite plugs each $1.29 resistortype plugs...each 1.09

89<

Oil Change

Up to 5 qts. 10W-40 oil arid new reg. oil filter.

Lubaartw

Car cara coupon book 19JB

Speed control

InstaHad. SMfE $40. Fits most cars. Reg. $159.99. Autocniise* speed cor^l. Keepscarat . . Q99 set^)eed. I I 7

SAVE MS Timing light

Inductive type pick-up is easy to use.

Reg. $49.99 34

Muzzier^ muffler

Welded Dual exhaust systems excluded Pipes, clamps, hanger, if needed extra For most American-made cars 1099

bwtallatlon axtm. |

Sotisfoction guaranteed or your money bade

naWafiVCp., rS4SHOP YOUR NEARfST SEARS RETAIl STORE

NC: Burlington, CharloHa. (Eostland, Sowthpork). CotKord, Durhom, Foyettavilla, Gostonio, Goldsboro, Graansboro. Graanvilla, Hickory, High Point, Jocksonvilla, Roleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solam SC: Chorlaston (Citodal, Northwoods), Columbia. Floranca. Myrtia Baoch, Rock Hill VA: Donvilla, Lynchburg. Roonoka KY: Ashland

WV: Borboursvilla. Backlay, Bluafiald, ChorlastonIt

Prices good throagh Sept 16,1984

ERR

OaflrXMM.

W/1ti MrNMM.

SAVE son

Mn'im

BOGKY MOUNT

lOUISBUaC

CAUBORO

-----'lllTIIOlMHllHt tt *m-

Drag Stores

ABESnEBN

^ERR

DnigSloitt

SAVE 70*!

Morning Fresh Scent or Deodorant Body Powder, 8-os. each

each

DEXATRIM

Regular or Extra Strength... Six formulas

AOIFED^

Nasal Decongestant/Antihistamine, Box of 24s

YOU SAVE *1.50!

YOUR

CHOICE

each ^

MISS

Y BRE'

HAIR SPRAY 5 Formulas to Choose from. 9-ounce size

Regular

$3.97

Box

Regular $1.79 ea.

ea.

Bic Disposable

Shaver

5-Pack Razors

BARBASOL

Shave Cream

fw iiiiiiiii I II ^--irmma^mmmemamsmsmarnsm

Maxi Means Mote!

\ 96*

OFF!

MUDMSK

COLOGNE SPRAY

YOU SAVE 51*1

0.5-ounce Regular $4.50 ea.

Revlon 15-oz.

., Flex Shampoo or Conditioner YOUR CHOICE

No Limit

3, ^ w Large Travel

WIDEBAND - Mon Image ^ Kit with Plastic iWi* KNEE HIGHS NyloD Makeup storage Cases BnyZ pairs. Get 1 fr Kik includes 4 i YOU SAVE2!

FREE in specially ^ cosmetic brushes, comb ' c _

marked 3-pair packs 1 and mirror " y U

99 5 & dr

each

Sanyei My Curl Pro System with 2 attachments

777

Res-

$9.99

each

Jesaineei

Conair iCosmeticOrganizer

1200 Watt Hair Dryer i Curling and Styling m plus Free CosmetlC Injatural Shells leg. Price 12.88 | Brush with Rebate M Puff Dispenser ^Necklaces, $1.01 OFF ^

o ao Said PHro 6.99 nn !

lAssorted. MW ^ |

lieach ^Regular VI

V $4.00 ea.

Reg.

Sale Price Lets Mail-in Rebate_

Your Cost After Rebate _

9.99 I Sale Price o Lett Mail-in 5,00 Rebate _ I YonrCoat

4*99 B After Rebate

4.99

each

Cosmetics not included

Regular $4.99 ea.

tr Choice

each

ea.

i^Fre#

ofSBiC

jPPR

py>mt

ejtilM

fejyim*

Mm[^

. .Tc

$todc^lTfM8y

l^ei^

Vridng Tablets (ruled or ptai EMWJ^' Box of 100 BMrloan^e aiitfttaOH^ y iUxM.tdi

ii^slie

JUI HOICE.

iSonpoii Special

ALL Telephones Now In Stock

REDUCED*

Expiras 9/16/84 PRESENT THIS ^

Cmipoii, good for 11 18 Off Any phone ^ itoiir ^ Stock Yon mttst have Coupon.

Regular

Price

#2306

Approved

Electric Hot Pot, 4-cups

each

Kerr Drugs Accepts...

SAVE 40!

General Electric 3-Way, Soft White

Light Bulb

129

Each Regular $1.69 each

YOU SAVE *1

The Glass Perk Makes 2-4 Cups

each

Reg.

$5.99

SAVE *2.89!

Heritage Products

Compact

Sweeper

Eureka Mighty Mite, or Upright

Vacuum Cleaner

CHOICE

Regular BJ

YOU SAVE *5! Utility Tablet with Electrical Outlet, 3-Shelf

Each

110, 24 exposure or C-135, 24 exposure

Pocket Calculator

^ 99

15.99 #1

EL-23BB cli

Desk Top

PRINTER

|95

Each

Regular SS9.95 EL-11975

American Family

^ Photo Album

100 Pages

R.. R99

W ** n e.ch

Your Choice 1

PHOTO SPECIAL

Texturized Color Enlargements...

color Enlargements Special

each

5x7s 8x10s !

88^1

d: ^ 88!

each

Vo. -..t

In these apeclai

EI^ERBBBP

D and C" Economy Promotion Packs (E95^4F, EM^4F)

Your UeRO Choica

jSar

Spartus Sonic Electronic Alarm Clock ^

SAVE *3!

r.9 fi99

Q each

YOU SAVE 60*! Blanfk Cassette Tapes, 90-min.

#1108

Emerson AM/FM Portable Cassette Stereo

each Regular $59.95

Grand Prix AC/DC Radio with AM/FM & RECORDER 88

ea.

#705, Rag. $29.89

SPI

Drinking

MMmnce tise* Hckitf SO

9-incli Wiiite Paper Piafes

40* OFF!

100 |0a(/9dc ^

Rn.

fl19

Plastic SporaSj, Knives & Ftnks Your Choice . Bsgol mm, Bag OfgifollttDfOm

of 0 tpoona, 0 forki, 8 fcnim

Regalar

OOgpk.

Pack Napkins. UOs;

Regalar 098 pack

Planters Dry Roasted Peannts

lO^onnce Jar

Reg.

$2.80

eack

flil Igggr

Onpo^ CUyiCaelMS

Din^Air

Yonr Choice

BIkst ClioeelatalBOp or Peanut Butter f^lBgO andBotleroeelcii

.88

each

45*1

iQt,

pacrFaii;

Fpanut Butler

Crunchy or Smooth

YOU SAVE SIrt

S- vs

.MENS SALE f Save on all Stafford -andGentryf p.2

120% OFF

; Womenis coordinates I for day and night, p. 12

|20%TO40%OFF Babys basics and more. 3 Bat^ Your Baby Week,

* p. 15

FASHION

SALE

THE JCPENNEY WEEKLY BUYING GUIDE

: 1984. JCPenney Co Inc . NS6W7

e Great

uON THE COVER

Find savings on all Stafford and Gentry sportcoats and slacks. 20% off regular prices of any-weather coats, too.

From left to right;

Stafford three-piece polyester/ worsted wool vested suit,

Reg. $185 Sale 139.99 Stafford Shetland wool sportcoat, Reg. $110 Sale 89.99 Stafford worsted wool dress slacks. Reg. $50 Sale 39.99 Botany 500" trench coat (not shown), Reg. $100 Sale $80

I Phil

wnere me Doiiom me is usi

e JCFfenney man plan; blueprint fasavinq.Sale 13.99OUR SIAFFORD" AND GENTRY SHIRTS

Reg. $18. Wfeve Stafford " and Gentry* shirts for the man with designs on fashion. Theres Stafford," dedicated to the well-dressed man. Or Gentry* for tapered tailoring with European style. All in polyester/cotton. Left to right: Stafford solid button-down oxford Gentry tapered dress shirt in solids or patterns Stafford dress shirts in stripes, checks or plaidsSTAFFORD'" TIES

Choose from our entire line of Stafford'" ties. Pure silks in pindots, stripes and neat dub patterns. $14 Or, choose all wool knits in the most wanted light and dark solids. 8.50

a into step witn tne very Des

-jiCOMFORT PLUS " AND GREAT DRESS LEATHER SHOES.

d 49.99

Take a step in the direction of comfort. And save on our fabulous collection of men's dress shoes. Including Comfort Plus7 our finest leathers. You can feel the quality. From the absorbent Cambrelle* vamp linings to the Goodyear welt construction. In brown, black and cordovan. Men's sizes.

A. Classic leather wing tip oxford. Reg. $50 Sale 39.99

B. Cushioned leather oxford.

Reg. $50 Sale 39.99

C. Comfort Plus leather wing tip tassel slip-on,

Reg $65 Sale 49.99

D. Comfort Plus leather wing tip oxford, Reg. $65 Sale 49.99

eres ots of fashion afoot this

Fall into fashion, home furnishings and more.

Browse through our newest general sale catalog You II find big savings for the whole family. On our most-wanted fashions. Price-cuts on home furnishings and accessories including microwave ovens and interior lighting fixtures. And if home improvement is on your agenda, youll find shutters, storm doors, lawn mowers, gardening tools and more. At our Catalog Department.

P TheJCPenn^ Catalog

d 22,99

Take a walk on the wild side in these high stepping shoes. And go from stylish to sultry without missing a beat. Take your pick of contemporary leather pumps in autumn shades. Or color the evening grey with daring slings and open toe pumps. With urethane upper. Women's sizes.

A. Open toe sling, open toe pump, swirl pump, strip sling, Reg. $26 Sale 16.99

B. Bow pump, Reg. $30 Sale 22.99

C. Lo heel pump, Reg. $30 Sale 22.99

Sale 29m

COLLcCTON'^

Reg. $38. Our 9-2-5 Collection.

Fashion smart shoes that help you look your best on the path to success. Choose sleek sophisticated open toe pumps or open and closed toe slings. Executive material in smooth leather. In your favorite fall colors. Women's sizes.

D. Open toe sling

E. Open toe pump

F. Closed toe sling

snine, you saveaij

Sale 48.99 each, styles shown. Reg. $69 and $79. Outwit the weatherman, ignore falling barometers. Youve got the next best thing to bright skies and sunshine with our any weather coats. Poplin-weave blends of i Vcotton/polyester with all the fashion touches you're looking for. Shown, left to right;

48,99

Petites Windsor Bay coat with nylon taffeta lining and hood.

Misses Windsor Bay classic with nylon taffeta lining and detachable hood Juniors piped coat with nylon taffetta lining. Not shown: Women's Windsor Bay coat with detachable hood.

.Softness goes straight to the too this a$5 to *10 0

Our meltingly soft angora blend sweaters top off all your fall fashion plans. Misses' sizes.

A. Pullover of silk/acrylic/ramie/angora,

Reg. $36 Sale 28.99

B. Pullover of ramie/nylon/cotton/angora/ lambswool, Reg. $36 Sale 28.99 Silk/angora cardigan (not shown).

Reg. $46 Sale 36.99

Pure color adds a brilliant touch to a polyester blouse. For misses, petites and women.

C. Tie blouse. Orig. $28 Sale 17.99 Wbmens sizes, Orig. $30 Sale 19.99

D. Pocketed blouse. Reg. $20 Sale 14.99 Misses embroidered blouse (not shown),

Reg. $30 Sale 23.99

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through September 15th.

cw to 0

Essentials. The separates you shouldn't be without. Pleated pants in solids or stripes. Topped off with a smart solid blazer. Seasonal highlights in polyester/cotton with the look of linen. Misses' sizes. Left to right:

Blazer with pockets Reg. $38, Sale 29.99 Striped pleated pant Reg. $30, Sale 24.99 Front pleated slack Reg. $31, Sale 24.99

Vlarisa Ewis kncM/s fall is sv\eater v\eathe

When it comes to warming up the fashion scene, Marisa Evans is an expert. Take this trio as proof. Intricate cotton knits in lively colors and lighthearted shapes. Sizes S.M.L. From left to right:

Shaker stitch pullover,

Reg. $28 Sale $21 Diagonal stitch pullover,

Reg. $32 Sale $24 Lacy insert pullover,

Reg. $34 Sale 25.50

Stylish dressing is the sliit

33^0

Whats happened to separates? Theyve gone lush, plush, positively elegant. A sleek polyester jacquard blouse in demure white or firecracker red. With a black/white herringbone skirt or trousers of polyester/ wool. And a blazer of black cotton velveteen. Junior sizes.

Left to right:

Blazer, Reg. $48 Sale 31.99 Skirt, Reg. $28 Sale 17.99 Blouse. Reg. $24 Sale 15.99 Trousers. Reg. $36 Sale 22.99

Daywear and sleepv\ear coordinate sale 20%o

Start the day with lavish helpings of lace-topped mocha. Smooth as cream Antron* III nylon shapes up in a collection of undersleekers for everything from tailored suits to jeans. In misses' sizes.

Left to right: Reg. Sate

A. Bra................. 7.00 5.60

Bikini.................. 6.50 5.20

B. Camisole.............12.00 9.60

Skinny strap camisole*12.50 10.00

Half slip................10.00 6.00

Full slip*................15.50 12.40

Bold, blazing wild cherry nightwear. These private life coordinates are Antron"^ nylon satin bordered with trapunto stitchery and flowered applique. Misses' sizes.

From left to right: Reg. 'Sate

C. Long gown...........17.00 13.60

Short gown* ......14.00 11.20

Long robe..............28.00 22.40

Short robe*.............22.00 17.60

D. Pajamas..............25.00 20.00

Matching scuffs*......... 5.50 4.40

Nylon/polyester flannel robe*..................35.00

28.00

*Not shown

Small size, big impact, And great prices.

33%

It's the season of changing colors. And time to update basic fashion accessories. Start with savings on soft leather handbags from Galleria'.'' In neutral shades.

Sale $279 to $499 Orig. $400 to $715. Our prices on selected cultured pearl strands have taken a dive! And you receive a 14K gold floating cultured pearl heart pendant on a 16" chain free with

Orig. Sale,

purchase of a 16" 18" 23" or 30" strand.

Clutches ..........

...........$30 19.99

Pendant enlarged to show detail.

Handbags .........

...........$38 24.99

Offer good while quantities last.

fe adidas' for your most active interests

0 8r

5 of

You're in great shape in adidas: Warmup suits Men's warmup suit with raglan sleeve jacket,

with sporty polyester/cotton jackets and Reg. $55 Sale 39.99

elastic waist drawstring pants, both with soft fleeced lining. A fast-paced ensemble in assorted colors. In men's, women's and kids' sizes. Left to right;

Women's warmup suit with baseball collar jacket. Reg. $55 Sale 39.99 Kids' warmup suit (not shown).

Reg. $45 Sale $35wtSte Vwhte/Wac3(. > a*rt*a4J9Bg.29.9:vitonni5 .adidas? VSsi^ PoIjesiBr canvas upper. ' ir a Sale sW Reg- 99 Wert's orvwwena adidas* Oupiler jo^' suede trim. ^ ^

T MJ.B tBaby Your Baby V\feek, 20% to 40% o

Save *160

3-PC. NURSERY SET

A. Sale $457 Reg. $617 Bassett* set includes a double dropside crib. 3-drawer dresser, 4-drawer chest.

Of wood and wood products. Pieces also sold separately.

Reg.

Crib...............$199

Dresser with pad $199

Chest..............$219

Shown but not included in the set:

280-coil mattress $ 59

Sale

$149

$159

$ 49

Save 20% to 30% on all bedding and basics for baby. Choose crib blankets, receiving blankets, diaper bags and more. In polyester, cotton, polyester/cotton, acrylic.

Percentages off represents savings on regular prices.

5 TO *14 OFF

All carseats. strollers. Choose these and more.

Reg Sale

B. Strolee' car seat .. 59.99 49.99

C. Umbrella stroller.. 46.00 35.99SAVE ON ALL SLEEPERS, LAYETTES

D. All sleepwear and layettes now on sale.

Polyester knit gown. V2, Reg. 4.75 Sale 3.32 Terry Sleep N Play. 0-1V2. Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.3920% OFF ALL DIAPERS, UNDERWEAR

E. Here's a sample of our cotton basics on sale; All-in-one Pilucho, Reg. 3.79 Sale 3.03ALL TOPS, BOTTOMS, OUTERWEAR

F. Only Toddler bomber jacket. Polished poplin with quilted lining, Reg^ $22 Sale 17.60

G. Polyester/cotton polo shirt or a cotton corduroy pant. Reg. 3.66 ea. Sale 2.93 ea.

H. Cotton/polyester knit shirt. Reg. $6 Sale 4.20 Cotton cords, sizes 2-4, Reg. $9 Sale 6.30

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, Sept. 22nd.ALL PANT SETS, DRESSES, MORE

J. Nana's Pet" dresses, Reg $17 Sale 13.60 K. Infants' polyester/cotton dresses,

Orig $14 Sale 7.99

L. Infant girls polyester/cotton pant sets,

Reg $12 Sale 9.60

M. Polyester tooted sleeper, Reg. 8 50 Sale 6.38 N. 25% off regular prices of all plush toys.

ALLJACKETS FOR GUYS25% 0

What a lineup' Ail our fall jackets for men are on sale Find everything from tned-and-true classics to the very latest in designer innovations. Styles shown here in polyester/ totton or nylon Left to right:

The Fox" corduroy reversible.

Reg $50 Sale 37.50 Quail Run caped yoke jacket.

Reg $70 Sale 52.50 Par Four transitional jacket.

Reg $50 Sale 37.50 Quail Run" latch collar jacket.

Reg $35 Sale 26.25 Tall sizes also on sale.

CPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1984.

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR