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INSIDE TODAY INSIDE TODAY

CONGRESSWith just over a week left, Congress has opened Its express-line checkout for goodies that members| can take home. See page 8.

SPORTS TODAY

CASTROThree first cousins of Fidel Castro say the Cuban leader wants to find his roots in the rocky, rolling hills of Spain. Story on page 38.LEAGUE PLAY

Two of the four Pitt County football teams will open conference play this weekend, while another plays a non-conference opponent. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

YEAR - NO. 232

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREEN VILLE7N.C.O

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2!

PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

ce Moves Growing In Middle East

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer_

Associated Press Writer_

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Jordans decision to restore diplomatic relations/

with Egypt is part of a complicated series of maneuvers apparently aimed at launching talks to settle the decades-old Arab-Israeli conflict, diplomats say.

Renewal of high-level contacts between Egypt and Israel and signals that Israel is prepared to withdraw its troops from Lebanon preceded Jordans move, which was announced Tuesday.

There also have been several meetings this week involving senior statesmen from key Middle East nations, the United States and the Soviet Union.

Cairo-based diplomats, who spoke on condition they not be identified by name or nationality, said the restoration of Egyptian-Jordanian relations, severed after Cairos 1979 peace treaty with Israel, will enhance Egypts prospects for establishing a so-called moderate Arab axis including Yasser Arafats wing of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Together, the Egyptians, Jordanians and moderate Palestinians could then represent the Arabs in talks with Israel on the future of the 1.4 million Palestinians on the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza strip, the sources said.

Arafat was in Jordan today for talks with King Hussein and other Jordanian officials.iYAlso in Jordan?for consultations was U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy, who has visited Lebanon, Syria, Israel and Egypt in the past five days.

Israels new prime minister, Shimon Peres, has offered to enter talks with Hussein. Diplomats said Husseins position in such talks would be strengthened by the participation of Egypt, the largest Arab country and the only one to have made peace with Israel. ^

Peres, in a series of newspaper interviews published in Israel today, said he has had indirect hints* from Arab leaders signaling a willingness to talk peace with Israel. He also said the new government would make a decision in the next few weeks about its plans to withdraw from Lebanon, suggesting

it might reach local agreements" with Syria for security guaranta permitting an Israeli pulloul. , I

Syria in April 1983 torpedoed efforts by Hussein and .Arafat to form : ' Jordanian-PLO negotiating team on Middle East peace Syria strong.'' advocates continuing Egypts diplomatic isolation in the Arab world On Tuesday, an official source in Syria said renewal of Jordannn Egyptian relations would create a new situation on the Arab scene that w i! make it more complicated and dangerous. '

Following Husseins announcement, Egyptian and Jordanian olficir i alluded to the prospect of joint peace efforts. Jordan's, acting toreiy minister, Taher Hekmat, said restoration of relations will "help consolidat ' the joint Arab action at this stage.

Egypts minister of state for foreign affairs. Butros Ghali. said H restored relations will achieve the legitimate rights of the Paleslmi;.' people

(Please turn to page 16)

Hortense Out, New Storm In

#1!

MIAMI (AP) - Hortense, the second hurricane in the Atlantic this season, weakned overnight and was downgraded today to a tropical storm, while a depression picked up strength, was upgraded and named Isidore, forecasters said.

Tropical storm Hortense, a hurricane for less than 24 hours, blew maximum sustained winds of 65 mph, said the National Hurricane Center in a 6 a.m. statement. Hortenses center was near latitude 31.0 north and longitude 61.1 west, or about 230 miles east southeast of Bermuda, the weather service said.

The storm is moving toward the north at 6 mph and should continue this direction during the next 12 to 24 hours, the statement said.

Gale force winds extended 125 miles to the north of the center and ^100 miles to the south, the weather -^service said, adding that little

'piACt 0/4

Jordan Facing Arab Pressure Decision

A DAY NOT SO HAPPY Pickets march outside the gates of Disneyland's Magic Kingdom Tat Anaheim. Calif., Tuesday, walking in front of a sign that proclaims

change in strength was expected q Happiest Place On Earth.

' today.

Meanwhile, Isidore, the hurricane seasons ninth tropical storm, was born overnight and its center was near latitude 24.7 north and longitude 76.2 west, or about 75 miles east southeast of Nassau, the weather service said in another 6 a.m.-statement.

than 1,800 of the amusement parks 5,000 workers went on strike following rejection of a new contract offer by five unions. (APLaserphoto) _

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Jordans decision to break ranks with 16 other Arab nations and restore diplomatic ities with Egypt after a 5'2-year gap was denounced today by Syria and Libya, which threatened to punish Jordan with an Arab boycott.

Jordan was one of'^17 Arab countries that severed relations with Egypt shortly after the late President Anwar Sadat and former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin signed a peace treatv March 26, 1979.

None of the other Arab countries have restored formal ties with Egypt, and one of them Syria denounced Jordans action Tuesday as dangerous.

Today, Syrias government-controlled daily Al-Thawra said in a front-page editorial that Syria will not tolerate Jordan becoming the center of espionage and aggression

ABGJours local Facilities

Isidores highest sustained winds" were near 45 mph with gusts up to 55 mph in squalls, the weather service said.

jBy STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West told members of the Advisory Budget Commission this

REFLECTOR

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

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE John D. Riggs has asked Hotline to pay tribute to Patricia Hudson, a woman he credits with saving his life. Riggs was involved in a wreck on N.C. 11 between Winterville and Ayden Friday and suffered a gash to the jaw. A licensed practical nurse employed by the Pitt County Health Department, Ms. Hudson was the first person on the scene to assist him. He said she applied a compress to stem the bleeding and kept talking to him, stopping him from drifting off. He said he is also appreciative of the highway construction workers present who showed concern and kept him engaged in conversation and conscious till rescue workers arrived.

Forecast

morning that, if you could elimi-i| nate the restrictions on state school funds, I am confident we could provicle a better program.

Members of the commission which draws up the budget to be presented to the General Assembly were in Greenville as part of their tour of state-funded facilities and programs in eastern North Carolina.

Commission members toured the East Carolina University campus and attended a reception and dinner at ECU Chancellor John Howells home Tuesday.

This morning, they met with West for a briefing on the county schools participation in a school finance project approved by the General Assembly two years ago.

West, who said Pitt is one of eight pilot districts in the state, reminded the ABC members that the purpose of the project is to define the states basic (education) program and cost it out.

The basic school program, West said, is one that will insure that every child, regardless of where he lives, has the same opportunities, by providing instructional and staffing equality across schools, regardless of size.

The first step in establishing a basic program, according to West, was a survey of the range of time spent on various subjects at each grade levl. From that, he said, we came up with proposed minimum time allocations, that will provide a basic program that will have a

districts participating in the study this year have been given a lump sum of money for the most part and used it based on what a basic instructional program should be.

Although it is a slow, evolutionary process, West said, a basic program could be phased in ... in four or five years.

West emphasized, the key thing is defining what it takes for a child

to have a basic education, and sa^ the study has shown the basic

program is a sound facility West suggested that consideration should be given to the establishment of a reserve fund for school construction at the state level, which would match local money used to build new school buildings.

West also predicted that four to five years from now we will have a teacher shortage. A teacher shortage ... will be your next big problem.

against Syria. We will^conlront th:.? new situation,"

"Deterrent measures must adopted against Jordam includin'; the application of'Arab boyco;' measures..." Al-Tliawra said

The official Libyan news agene -JANA also called foi^i boycott atvl called the Jordanian decision j treacherous stab in the back to tli>' Arab (world)" and "reflects : shameful Jordanian desire to en i the isolation of the Egyptian regirr and to give the Zionist enerii (Israeli a pretext to liquidate th.: Palestinian cause."

The Persian Gulf sultanate o' Oman, one of the few Arab nations to maintain ties with Egypt, expressed "pleasure and 'Satisfaction" at Jordan's action. In Jerusalem. senior official in Prime .Ministi Shimon Peres' otJice said his on: first reaction was one||_ot delight and expressed the hope^^that other" Arab moderates would follo Jordan's lead.

An Israeli Foreign Mimslf; statement said. "We would like i see this as a positive development our region which will give a boost the idea of Camp David and peace process."

program is more than one teacher per classroom.

Although the project is continuing. West said the study has shown that it takes 1.12 teachers per classroom to provide the defined basic program in grades K-5, and possibly more at the high school level.

Saying that *part of a basic

Sen. Kenneth Royal, chairman of the budget group said following the presentation that the results of the project in Pitt County have been outstanding, adding thats the type of thing you need to* hear in order to make budget decisions.

That's a real problem we have .. to give every child an equal education.

But Israel has no evidence that tli^ resumption of relations meant Jordan was moving closer to epn. ing peace talks, said a mini.sli' spokesman who spoke on nen-iiho of anonymity.

Jordan's Foreign Ministry said th decision to resume relations with Egypt was made at a Cabinet meeting and was based on Egypt s "current role, and the support it gives to the Iaiestinian, Iraqi -md Lebanese causes."

The decision was seen a.": a diplomatic triumph tor Egy[itian President Hosni Mubarak, wlc.' tiao insisted he would not give up ila peace with Israel as the price tor return to Arab diplomatic r.inks By restoring relations uith Egyuk they said. Hussein could comsi on i support.

Greenville Ties Asheville For Least Expensive Living

Variable cloudiness through Thursday. Breezy and cooler with a 30 percent chance of showers Thursday. Low in upper 50s. High around 70. Gusty northeast wind 10 to 20 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Highs in low to mid 70s. Lowss in the 50s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5 Local news Page 14State news

Page 16-Obituaries Page 17-Sports Page33-Cr(KSWord

minimum amount of time for each subject area.

We used this to project staffing formulas, as well as course content for a uniform curriculum in every subject area in grades K-12.

As a result, West said students, both in terms of time and content, (will) have access to the same education, no matter where they live.

From the staffing formulas, West said school officials can project the amount of staffing you will need. If every child is entitled to this (basic program) we can project the number of teachers that are needed.

West reminded the commission members that the way budgets come down now to local school districts is on a line item basis. But

Greenville and Asheville were rated as the least expensive North Carolina cities to live in during the second quarter of this year, according to a report recently published by the American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association.

On an overall index of goods and services, Greenville was the second lowest of 11 North Carolina cities with a cost of living index of 93.4, Asheville was rated first at 93.3.

The survey measured relative price levels for consumer goods and services in 226 cities across the United States. Six components housing, grocery items, utilities, transportation, health care and miscellaneous items were weighed on a scale of 100 to reflect the latest government survey data.

Information pertaining to Greenville used in the survey was provided to the ACCRA through the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce by Research Director Barbara Woods, who said her statistics were based on a series of shopping sprees to locate items that families use on a regular basis.

Among the items she priced were meats, dairy products, produce, and housing and apartment costs. The list goes on, she said, to include health costs, car prices, and clothing mens shirts, jeans, underwear.

You name it and we priced it, ju.st ahoiil anything anybody could want, we checked, she said.

Mrs. Woods' findings and those of the ACCKA, showed that grocery items were Grenvilles highest priced commodity: however, that rating of 100.9 was still lower than the majority of cities in the United Slates. Utilities were also low, rated at 8:5.5, and were on par with Ashevilles rating. But Greenville's lowest rating was in housing. That rating, Mrs. Woods said, was lower than Asheville received and was the lowest in the state.

I think that that comparison between Greenville and the 226 cities across the United Slates that were in the report says out loud that we have done a good job of keeping prices down. PGCC President Ed VValker commented. He added that the expected growth of Greenville should not interefere with the favorable living conditions pointed out by the study. "We have a very competitive market that yields good, comparable prices and I dont think that thats going to change in the future. he said.

The most expensive North Carolina cities were Raleigh and Chapel Hill, Raleigh was the highest with a cost-of-living index of 101 6, Chapel Hill was second at 110.9 and was followed bv Greensbiiro at KM,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, September 26.1984

Mrs. Hunt Visits Pitt

A VISIT FROM THE FIRST LADY - Carolyn Hunt, wife of Gov. Jim Hunt and a candidate for the U.S. Senate, was in Pitt County Tuesday morning. She visited senior citizens at University Towers and discussed their concerns and also viewed an apartment in the complex. Pictured with Mrs. Hunt are, left to right. Lena

Laughinghouse, Ruby Barnes, Loiiise Pratt and Lizzie Pilgreen. Hostesses for her visit were Minnie Bevan and Rosa Williams. I am delighted to be here today, Mrs. Hunt told residents. She also visited the East Carolina Vocational Center and greeted supporters at Democratic Headquarters.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

In Readers Name Game, Jack

Has To Be Jack-Of-All-Trades

DEAR ABBY: Poor Chuck wrote to bemoan the abuse of his name chuck-a-luck, woodchuck, upchuck, etc.

How would he like to be a Jack? We have mountains, rivers, valleys, trees, fish, and even a cheese named after us. What does a person use to elevate a deflated tire? A jack. Theres also the jackknife, the jack-rabbit and the jackass. And how about the pumpkin with the grinning face carved in it? (Its not a chuck-o-lantern.)

What do they call stealing an airplane? Hijacking, of course. They even put jacks in the box. And after ail that, were expected to be nimble and quick enough to jump over a candlestick.

Then we end up with broken crowns at the bottom of a hill with a Jill who comes tumbling after.

JACK SHEEHAN, MINDEN, NEV.

had a friend in high school who never lacked for a date or a party to attend. People flocked around her like flies to honey. She was 5 foot 2, overweight and rather homely. Why was she popular? And why wasnt I? Then came the revelation: She always had a smile on her face. I rarely did. (People used to ask me who I was mad at.) She reached out to others and made them feel important. I expected others to make the first move. She laughed at herself. I never laughedI was too busy picking up the chip that was knocked off my shoulder.

Needless to say, I needed an attitude change, not a physical one. After I changed my attitude I had a flood of friends and a bevy of beaus.

Incidentally, Im happily married now to a man whos 5 foot 10. He was chosen for his height in characternot physique.

LAURIE IN HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR JACK; Let us not forget the most important Jacksince you live in Nevada, have you never hit a jackpot?

DEAR ABBY: I was astonished to read in USA Today that the Dear Abby column is censored in a small daily newspaper in Atlantic, Iowa. I qucte from USA Todays Aug. 29 article:

Frankly, we cut out whole sections of Dear Abby once in a while because its a little too rough. Her advice to unwed mothers ... outside-the-home sexual relations and all that, says F.H. Simpson, president and publisher of the Atlantic News-Telegraph in Atlantic, Iowa.

Atlantic (pop. 7,800) has a lot of churches, Simpson says. We cut out damn. I guess we leave hell

DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I prefer big women. I cant tell you why, but Ive always found big women very appealing. I am 22, outgoing and athletic. Im 5 feet 9 inches tall, with curly black hair and blue eyes, and women consider me attractive.

Ive been secretly dating big, beautiful women for about three years now. I always take them to out-of-the-way places because Im afraid if my friends saw me with them, theyd probably think I was sick or some kind of weirdo.

Are there others like me? Or do you think Im sick?

V. IN WEST NYACK, N.Y.

Births

Gilbert

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Gilbert, 1804 W. Third St., a daughter, Kelisha Dena, on Sept. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De-wayne Brooks, 1208 W. Third St., a daughter, Kandis Ann. on Sept. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dear Abby, whatever happened to the freedom of the press Americans were promised in the Pirst Amendment?

And how do you feel about being censored?

A.STONISHED IN IOWA

DEAR V.: I wouldnt call you sick; immature would be a more appropriate description.

Mature people realize that tastes vary, and they are not in the least concerned about what their friends think. And yes, many men prefer voluptuous women and are proud to be seen with them.

DEAR ASTONISHED: Freedom of the press is still alive and well in America. However, all newspaper editors reserve the right to omit from their newspapers material that they consider unfit for their readers.

How do I feel about it? If a readers letter and my reply are omitted, I have no objection. But if a readers letter and/or my reply is altered, I protest vehemently.

DEAR ABBY: I just had to write in response to Half Pint, who is convinced that all her problems stem from her short stature.

My problem was the opposite. Ive been 5 foot 10 since I was 15. Many adults told me I should be a model because I was very pretty and had long legs. But did I have dates? Not until I was 20.

Like Half Pint, I blamed my lack of popularity on my height, until one day my eyes were opened. I

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Fashion Show Womens Issues Conference

To Benefii Fund To Be Held In Raleigh

The Laughinghouse Hospital Fund will benefit from a haute coutieur fashion show scheduled for Tuesday evening at the King and Queen North Restaurant.

The show is being sponsored by the Greenville Service League and Belk-Tyler and will start at eight oclock. A wine and cheese social is planned and will start at 7:15 p.m.

Models and fashions from New York will be provided by Belks.

Tickets for the event are $10 and can be a tax deductible donation. Service League members are selling the tickets and can be purchased by calling Lib Layne at 756-5083 or Betsy Little at 756-6903.

A conference on issues facing women in the 80s will bring nationally known leaders and representatives from other southeastern states to Raleigh Oct. 12-13.

The conference is sponsored by the Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. Department of Administration and the National Association of Commissions for Women.

Making the Pieces Fit will be the theme of the conference as it focuses on using existing programs and resources to meet the educational, economic legal and human needs of women and their families. ^ Jane Smith Patterson, secretary

Southern Womens Show To Open Oct, 11 In Charlotte

DEAR ABBY: Im sure this letter wont be printed, but so what? At least I will have let off some steam. It concerns the letter about the truck driver who wants to get married. The stupid, selfish idiot! There isnt a man worth his salt who would marry a woman and then go trucking.

My husband and 1 are a truck-driving team, and we did not become that until we were in our 50s. Weve been married for many years, and this is a present to ourselves. Weve always wanted to drive an 18-wheeler. Truck driving is no job for a man who cant take his wife along.

As for Lady Trucker from Michigan, who suggests a man trucker should team up with a woman trucker to keep from getting too lonesomeshe doesnt give a tinkers damn if she walks on the heart of a truckers wife. Tramps like her are a dime a dozen. I hope she gets kicked in the head by some of her joy-boy drivers. Maybe that will knock some sense into her. Sign this...

TRUCKING TWOSOME, ALAMOGORDO, N.M.

The Southern womans lifestyle will be emphasized |Tin a fashion presentation by designer Jim Heilman of Dallas at the second annual Southern Womens Show which will run run Oct. 11-14 at the Charlotte Civic Center.

The fashion shows, sponsored by Belk, will be Oct. 11 at 12:30 p.m. and Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

The Southern Womens Show will include over 300 exhibits and programs including food and wine tastings, finance and business sessions, career opportunities, travel tips and features, gourment cooking classes, sewing demonstrations, beauty and fashion tips and makeovers in addition to appearances by national T.V. game show and soap opera personalities.

Good Housekeeping Magazine, cosponsors of the show, is calling their exhibit If It Concerns You, It Concerns Good Housekeeping Magazine. Members of the magazine institute will be on hand conducting surveys and meeting show visitors.

The largest single area at the show will be tlje Harris-Teeter A Taste For All Seasons food pavilion where

over 100 companies will be displaying and sampling their products.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Brenda Little of Greenville is arranging a bus tour to Charlotte for persons interested in attending the show. For further information call Mrs. Little at 757-1044 after 5 p.m.

of the Department pf Administration, and Connie Woodruff, president of the National Assocition of Commissions for Women, are scheduled to speak. Workshops will provide information and resources about successful projects and programs. Topics will include educational equity, comparable worth, training potential under the Job Training Partnership Act, women and the law, domestic violence and sexual assault programs, employment law, and issues and programs anll-services of the NACU and the Council on the Status of Women.

The registration fee of $25 per person covers conference materials and two lunches. The registration deadline is Oct. 3.

Conference speakers are Delores Crockett, Womens Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, Pat Reuss, legislative director, Womens Equity Action League, Shirley Sandage, executive director, Older Womens League, and Donna LeClair, Na- ^ tional Displaced Homemakersll Network.

For information contact the N.C.Sfc Council on the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, 27604-1199.

Veteran actor Robert Preston says the difference between playing the role of Prof. Harold Hill in his 1957 hit, The Music Man, and the part of Centauri, a charming scamp, in the new movie, The Last Starfighter, wasnt monumental. In a way, they both are con men, says Preston, 66.

A gas explosion at the Indianapolis Coliseum in 1963 killed 71 spectators.

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ATTENTION

BRODY CUSTOMERS!

Brodv Customer

Check your mailboxes!

Brodys is having a SECRET SALE! EVERYBODY WINS! Look in your mailbox, or pick up your secret discount card at Brodys, and receive 16% to 20% to 30% discounts, and some cards bear a 50% discount off all regular priced merchandise!

PLUS...AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOU!

This year Brody's is offering an extra special surprise for you.

Check your discount number and see if it corresponds to one of the forty-nine select numbers that will entitle you to win gifts valued up to $1000. The free gifts range from lovely silverware to fine leather handbags to a free fur jacket. All gifts will be on a display table. Be sure to bring your card to Brody's to check your discount number with the number that is posted on the gift. *

Thtri- will tw no xchiiny^s on iht gills

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY!

mr-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C _ _ Wednesday. September 26. 1984 3SHOP BRODYS DOWNTOWN AND THE PLAZA BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M.

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Editorials

Overdue

Art BuchwaldA Dumb Bird Is The Stork

With all the controversy going on about abortion and contraceptive devices, its time to have a Remedial Sex Education course for adults.

As everyone is aware, a baby is delivered by a stork.

The question is, how does the stork know if the person wants a baby or not? the answer is, it doesnt.

The stork is a very dumb bird and never questions when it drops a baby on somebodys mat whether it is

a baby at a teenagers house, other times it may and deposit one with a family that doesn't have enough to eat, and on many oc-

Changes in the Social Security disability benefits

law are long overdue. Guidelines for eligibility in the

original law have proven so generalized that in

many instances an individual who might qualify

under one panels reasoning, would not qualifyW_weJcome or not . r ^ I 1 ^ ^ Sometimes It dumps

under the scrutiny of others. nth^

The situation invited differences of opinion perhaps even laxity, resulting in just indignation over what appeared to be cheating by some, and unfairness toward other applicants. Small wonder the system was a favorite target of criticism.

Some months ago critics who saw the swelling rolls of recipients and depletion of available funds focused on the disability law and ordered wholesale cutoffsof benefits. Tragically, many who heavily depended^n benefits they were receiving for their ^ry real disabililties were affected. To them it was a disaster of the first magnitude.

When the shock of realizing the impact of- their drastic action soaked in, the involved agency began remedial steps. The Health and Human Services Department ordered case-by-case reviews, but the process was so slow and handicapped by old uncertainties the process was suspended.

The proposed changes in the law include setting actual guidelines by which cases are to be judged.

Inasmuch as hundreds of thousands of cases are involved, the re-evaluation will take time. On the whole, though, better judgments as to entitlement will result.

We can visualize (from available reports) no problem in adoption of the changes by both houses^

Congress.

casions it delivers its package to somebody who doesnt even like children.

The stupid stork never thinks that an unwanted baby can grow up to an unwanted adult, lacking in love and mad at the whole damn world. The bird doesn't hesitate to leave one at a door where there is no father, and the mother is forced to raise it all alone.

Years ago women got angry at the stork making so many mistakes. They demanded "stork control and protection from unwelcome bundles on their steps. Bowing to pressure, American industry developed an entire arrav of anti-stork devices to

scare the bird away. While not completely stork-proof, the devices did cut down on the number of indiscriminate deliveries the stork had been making.

Since the anti-stork mechanism did no harm to the bird, they were sold in drugstores and were even made available free to those who couldnt afford them.

You would think that everyone would be happy to have devices on the market that could keep a stork from depositing an unwelcome baby

in the country who fervently believe that storks should be permitted to deliver babies anywhere they please, no matter how much havoc it will cause in the future.

They are angry with anyone interfering in the stork delivery program. l^ile no one challenges their belief that storks should be permitted to drop babies willy-nilly all ov^r the place, many people are disturhed that they want to impose their views on others who feel differently about the matter

on a doorstep. 'tI ^rThe pro-storkers accuse people

But this doesnt seem to be the who dont want babies of being stork

case. There are well meaning people

Surprise

killers, and they demand all anti stork remedies be taken off the market.

""They want to close down any private or government agency that advises women on how to keep the stork away from their door. They refuse to accept the fact that while their teachings have made the stork infallible, other people in the world may have some reservations about the bird swooping down unannounced on a stoop or tenement apartment.

The stork issue has become the most emotional one in the American political'campaign. The pro-stork and anti-stork factions are splitting the country. Those politicians who advocate "stork control have been put on hit lists and attacked from the pulpit.

At the moment, the law of the land is that if you want to keep a stork from dropping a baby on you, you can legally do so. But the pro-stbrkers are working feverishly to change this, so you have to take delivery whether you want to or not.

The majority of women in the country insist they should decide for themselves whether they want a bun-ble of joy from the big bird or not.

The majority of men couldnt care less because when they're out to have a good time the last thing they think about is a.sto^. '*

(Cl 19M, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Parents and educators shared a pleasant surprise last week.

Average mathematics results on the Scholastic Aptitude Test showed their best gains in at least two decades in 1983-84.

For the record, SAT scores have changed only slightly during the last five years, following 20 years of nearly uninterrupted declines. The gain in math scores is the first significant move upward in recent years.

The three-point gain last year remains a far cry from the average in 1963 when scores began their downward trend.

Statistics do'not tell us everything. For instance, they do not explain the how and why of the turnabout. If that were known, there would be a good handle on what was responsible for the unexpected improvement. Educators could then apply a directed emphasis on those factors with accompanying favorable results.

As it is, they mus^continue their,efforts much in the dark ;

And hope.

. Public Eorum : .

Reader Questions Drainage Assessment

To the editor:

Big Brother is getting too close for comfort. Less than a year ago, 1 bought bullets tor a .22 rille with no questions asked. I bouglit bullets the other night and 1 had to give my life's history. .Next. Big Brother uill make me a criminal for owning inyy^ rifle. I=|L-3 .

The Constitution says that the citizens have a right to keep and

bear arms and when power-hungry bureaucrats start infringing on that right, I say it's time for concerned

..^citizens to wake up and start letting ......

rg Jour representatives i?i know we're ilL-Mr. Wootr pretty sick and tired of having our rightsfiaA'ac.h^year

To the editor;

:\s a taxpayer and an assessment payer m .Swilt Creek drainage pro ject. 1 teel that these ligures should be brought to the attention of other taxpayers.

On Aug 24. 1984. I went into-Mr Frank Wooten's olfice to pay otf the flat sum that all farmers in the district were assessed; this was money used to really open up Swilf Creek. It it were not paid, bonds were sold and the farmer paid the yearly assessment plus interest eacli vear

before Wooten's office would fake the original flat assessment.

.My tax notice came alter the taxes were raised 2ii percent. The drainage assessment totaled 81.884 82. thus adding S872.i:f to drainage. Do you taianers lealize how much money is going info the pot at the toot ot the rainbowT

The March 28th tornado did S29..5., worth of damage. The federal government picked up 80 percent ot the tab. S18.794 was used to mow the banks of canals. This should come

out ot yearly assessment. Why add :m's office did the biling]^$872.(^ to mine and your vearlv This yeatwl984) it was^^assessment proportionately'.

trampled on'. If guns are outlawed, people will still be murdered. t)ut it will be a lot easier to squash a revolution, and fear of revolution is behind the push for more control. .\ubrev 1.. llan isoii Simpson

turiied over to the Pitt County Tax ^l)ne tanner has a tax'of $6i)8.84

Office to bill, along with taxes, and collect. On the 24th ot August, my 1984 assessment came to S991.94. If was laid along with the 1981 which I had reserved No bill, plus S187.22 interest!. These had to be paid

Paul O'Connor-

Political Projections

RALEIGH - The day before the 1982 congressional elections, Dave Flaherty, state GOP chairman, predicted, It will either be six to five for us or nine and two for the Democrats. It all depends on how things go nationally.

Flaherty was right The voters chose nine Democrats and two Republicans to fill the states 11 congressional seats and Flaherty blamed the loss of two GOP seats on the national swing - 1982 was a Democratic year.

Now it looks like 1984 will be a Republican year, and North Carolina politicians are asking. "How far can Ronald Reagans coattails extend? In 1984, is it possible that Reagan will sweep down and carry new Republican congressmen into office with him?

"Either the trend is with you or against you, Flaherty said this month. "In my opinion, this is our year, just like 1972 but even stronger.

Randolph Cloud, Democratic

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director of grassroots organizing, disagrees saying the congressional races stand pretty much apart from other races and that 1984 will be good to his parly. "I'll bet the mortgage. The Democrats will keep all the ones we've got and we're going to w in the ninth," he says.

Talk to the pols privately and they'll admit that four of the If congressional races will be pretty unexciting. Democratic incumbents appear safe in the first, second and third districts. Republican Rep. Jim Broyhill appears unbeatable in the tenth.

But things start to get exciting after that. In the fifth, seventh and eighth districts. Republican challengers pose an outside threat to Democratic incumbents. In the fourth, sixth, ninth and eleventh districts, the races are considered genuinely close.

Cloud says the most hotly contested race will be in the sixth district around Greensboro where first term Rep Robin Britt is trying to hold off Republican challenger Howard Coble, a veteran state legislator and former N.C. secretary of revenue.

Another freshman Democrat, Jamie Clarke in the 11th district, also faces a tough challenge. Bill Hendon, whom Clarke defeated for the seal ia 1982. is back seeking revenge.

It's easiest to beat a con

gressman, the lirst time he's standing for reelection. Sometimes two years doesn't give you all the time you need to build an identity, a record, an organization. " Cloud said.

There are two other rematches. Bill Cobey is again trying to unseat Rep, Ike Andrews iii the 4th and Harris Blake is again trying to knock Rep. Bill Hefner out ot office in the 8th Ot the two. Republican insiders are giving Cobey a much belter chance based primarily on Andrews' perceived weaknesses.

In the seventh, the Republicans have a proven vole-getter in state Rep. Tommy Rhodes of Wilmington hut Rep. Charlie Rose is very strong in the rural areas of this Democratic district. In the fifth around Winston-Salem, Rep. Steve Neal has weathered two consecutive challenges from former state iien. Anne Bagual and Democrats hope he'll have an easier time in 1984 against Stuart Epperson, But T'laherty says, "Every poll we do says this is our best opportunity.

Republicans have held the Charlotte area ninth district seat for 82 years hut Democrat D.G. Martin is given a good chance of defeating Republican Alex McMillan. The setU is open because Rep. .)im Martin is running for governor.

McMillan may suffer from a divided party in the district and Martin is credited with putting together a good organization. .

and S.M8.4I drainage assessment. Something is wrong very wrong.

AniieC. t.ee

Tollie editor:

How does Rufus Edmisten react to a proposal to eliminate the state sales lax on food and medicine for peojile over 8.V

Here's what he says: "You'd have nice little grandmothers all over the state going and buying groceries tor everybody. I can't imagine any way in tiie world that you could administer something like that. I have a nice little grandmother and she would never think of doing anything criminal. It dismays me to think that anyone with such low regard tor our citizens would want to be governor ot North Carolina.

Cngressman Jim Martin's plan for eliminating the state sales and food tax for persons over 65 makes sen.se. It would otter an added measure of security for "nice little grandmothers'' and grandfathers in their'retirement years.

Jim Martin cares about people. Obviously Rufus Edmisten cares about the inconvenience a needed tax reform would cause his fellow bureaucrats.

James (aldwell

(iieenville

To the editor:

. I read with interest and pride the article in the Sunday, Sept. 9. 1984. paper on James E. Clark. The picture of the old cotton gin house is so familiar to me I live within mile of it, - 1

Mr. Clark was considered one oPr" the South's leading men during the 19th century. I feel that I must correct the writer on one statement. Mr. Clark was survived by his second wife. Sarah Elizabeth Boston Clark, and a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Clark. His wife died in 1951. His daughter married Duncan McLeod Moore Mr. Moore is tiow,^ deceased and Sarah Elizabeth Clark ' Moore is retired and lives in New York Cilty. I will appreciate this correction.

Mrs. Duncan ,Mc( rea .Moore Route 8. W ashington, N.C,

To the editor:

One of the primary roles of the North Carolina Army National Guard is to support local communities in times ot crisis and need. Employer support is essential to the successful mission of the National Guard, and I sincerely thank the local employers for their supporting roles during Hurricane Diana.

1 also thank all of the local, state and federal agencies for allowing the 167th Military Police Battalion to support them in their civil defense efforts during that week. This involvement provides invaluable training tor the 167th Military Police Battalion in our federal and state missions.

Either mission requires community and family support. As commander, I thank everybody in volved for allowing the 167th Military Police Battalion to assist our local community.

Bobbv (i. Webb in, MFC. ncakn;

Commanding

-^Elisha Douglass--

Strength For Today

Do you hate to make decisions? If you do, you are standing alongside about 99 percent of your comteinporaries. So often we feel that if we could just have those decisions made for us t)y a higher power, we would be happy.

Yet this, ot course, is not true. We may not like the necessity which compels us to make decisions, but we grow by making them. None of the experiences of life which'involve doubt, waiting and patience are ever

very pleasant while we are going through them. Yt if we could look at our souls at the end of a lifetime of decision-making, we would see that they have grown in a gratifying manner. We would behold strength where weakness once existed. We would wonder even at the prevalence of peace in our hearts.

Then we would speak of the struggle as having been hard yet worth all that it cost in patience, energy and sacrifice.

mm4n The Areo

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. September 26 1984 5

Mizell To Speak

Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell, assistant secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture, will be the featured speaker at a Maynard Waters for State Senate reception and rally Friday.

Mizell is a former three-term United States Congressman from the fifth district of North Carolina. He has served as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Legislative Affairs since the early days of the Reagan Administration. Before entering politics, Mizell was a major league baseball pitcher.

\ The rally and reception forg Waters, a ninth district State Senate candidate, will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the American L^ion Hut on St. Andrews Drive, Greenville. Refreshments will be served and all interested persons are invited.

Voting Urged

Members of the Greiville-Pitt County Board of Realtors have been asked to urge at least five people to register and vote in the November general election as part of a national the national realtor voter registration project Register five ... for Freecrom!

Blanche Fwbes, president of the city-county realtors group said realtors have a unique opportunity to reach people and to encourage them to fully exercise their citizenship rights.

Mrs. Forbes said the voter registration project is nonpartisan and that every realtor firm associated with the board will have voter registration information available.

I urge every member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors to participate in this important project and Register five... for Freedom! Mrs. Forbes said.

Fire Report

WILMER MIZELL

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of jewelry and other items from two homes here Tuesday.

Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a break-in at 201 Millbrook St., where thieves took a mans wedding ring and a gold-and-jade childs ring valued at $500, was reported at 12:40 p.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said thieves took a $900 dimond ring and $10 worth of food, including bread, sugar and frozen foods, from 15 Chesterfield Court in a break-in reported at 7:25 p.m.

Assault Reported

Greenville police are investigating an assault on an 18-year-old Route 2, Grifton woman here early Tuesday night.

Officer B.D. Dobbs quoted Shawn i Marie Jacobs as saying she was walking in the 100 block of Warren Street about 7 p.m. when a man grabbed her from behind.

When she pulled away, Dobbs said, Ms. Jacobs suffered a minor cut to her upper left arm.

Ms. Jacobs told investigators that I she had seen the same man in the Sj^Town Commons when she visited the p^park about 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dobbs i said.

Parents Invited>

Parents of students in the Chapter I Reading Pn^am at Elmhurst School are invited to meet in the Resource Room of the School Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m.

The reading program will be explained by the teacher, Mrs. Sarah Allen, and any questions that parents have will be discussed.

Program Planned

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to City Manager Gail Meeks, will be the guest speaker on the Citys radio program, City Hall Notes, Thursday.

She will discuss plans for the Citys exhibit at the Pitt County Fair.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:25a.m.

Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Items to be discussed include requests for special us permits allowing expansion of an existing nightclub at Carolina East Convenience Center, the placement of a firing range in a floodway zoning district, continuing operation of a nightclub at W. Fifth Street, and expansion of a church located on Greenville Boulevard in a shopping center zoning district.

Requests for permission to operate a day center on Lot 2 of the planned Executive Park subdivision on the south side of Stantonsburg Road, for location of a body shop on Airport Road in an-unoffensivC;-industry zoning district, and a request to allow a heliport for private and personal use at the Radisson Inn will also be considered.

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I isats

During August the rur;i! fire de partments of Pitt County answered 100alarms and fought 72 fires.

There wre nine house fires; two mobile home fires: 15 building fires; 14 wrecks attended; four grass and woods fires; eight dumpsters fire: 11 motor vehicle fires; six others," and 28 mutual aids.

There was $150,200 involved in fires; $469.250exposed; $122.9.50 lost; and $496,500 saved by the rural fire departments. Staton House Fire Department had the greatest number of fire calls - 13. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby loyner said.

Peace Corps Meet

A meeting of returned Peace Corps volunteeers will be held in the office of the principal of Farm Life School in Vanceboro Sunday^io^ attending are asked to bring a covered dish for the supper that will follow. For additional inlormation, call Richard Bowers at 244-02:io or Nat Dixon at 638-62(i0.

Board To Meet

The next meeting ot the Pitt County Board of Health will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conterence room of the Pitt County Health Department.

Commission

The North Carolina .Marine Fish eries Commission will hold a busi ness session Friday at tt a in. in the Marine Fisheries Building. Morehead City. The .Aquaculture Committee of the commission will hold a business meeting Friday at 2 p.m. at the same location.

Task Force Meetsi =

The Pitt County Family Violence Task Force met recenty at Archie s Steakhouse. New coordinator Cynthia Perry spoke toMhe group and committee reports were pi esented

The Education Committee workshop will be held Friday from noon-4 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. East Fourth Street The workshop leader is Gerald Sutherland. Participants should bring a bag lunch.

The next meeting of the task force will be Oct. 2 at noon at Archie s Restaurant on Stantonsburg Road

West Speaks

The balkland Elementary Parent Teacher Organization heard Dr.

Edwin L. West Jr. speak on the progress of the Pitt County and Greenville City schools consolidation at a recent meeting.

A slide presentation of the 1983-84 special events was shown.

President .lackle Harris conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Martha Flowers was elected vice president. Tne 1984-85 budget of $3,375 was adopted.

The 1984-85 marshals were introduced. These fifth grade students who completed the fourth grade with a 93 or higher average are; Allen Barrow. Deborah Evans. Michael Hancock. Ginger Harris. Misty Jovner. Trov Purvear and^Chris Reed UGiJU ^ Mrs. Smith s first grade and Mrs. \ainrighCs kindergarten won the room count.

A social hour and ofien house followed the program.

Secretary of Labor and administered through local ESC offices in declared disaster areas.

The disaster assistance service is effective immediately, and procedures have been established to provide prompt action.

All claims must be filed within 30 days after a location has been designated a disaster area. In addition to assistance, ESC will make every effort to find new jobs for those who lost theirs as a result of a disaster situation.

(Please turn to page 6)

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Peanut Officers

Semal local [peanut growrsare serving on the board of directors of the North Carolina Peanut ^GrowersH Asswiation. Included on the board are Chad I. Pope IV of Greene County and J.C. Griffin Jr. and .James I) Rogerson. both of Martin Counly. Tom Carson of Pitt County and J (iriffiri Jr. of Martin County serve on the executive committee.

Disaster Aid

The .North Carolina Employment Security Commission (ESC) has joined other government agencies in providing aid to disaster victims in eastern .North Carolina.

Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the state ESC. says that Disaster Unemployment .-Assistance (I)UA) will provide payment to individuals who have Ix'come unemployed as a result of a major disaster. The Disaster Relief .Act of 1974 created funds w hich will fie available from the U.S.

IPTT'TTy

CORRECTION

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ST.\FF... of Med Center One of Eastern Carolina, which jopened Monday, include (left to rightj^rank Gainey,

administrator; Dr. Les Morton, physician, and Tomj McLaughlin, physicians assistant in training.

The ArdN

(Continued from page 5)

Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, an organization concerned with preserving marshes and wetlands in eastern North Carolina, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Superior courtroom of the Beaufort County Courthouse on Second Street in Washington. The meeting is open to ail interested persons.

Jonathan Phillips, the first fulltime. paid executive director of the foundation, will be the keynote speaker. He is due to complete work this fall on his Ph.D. from Rutgers University. Phillips has published several scientific articles and reports dealing with water resources and landforms in the coastal areas ' of North Carolina and New Jersey.

Bus Trip

A chartered bus sponsored by the (Jospel Starlites of Farmville will leave Friday at 7 p.m. from the Farmville Community Center, Main Street, Farmville, and from Hembys Funeral Home in Fountain. All persons interested in taking the trip are asked to meet at either stop.

The Starlites will be in concert in Connecticut and New Jersey during the weekend. The bus will stop in Stamford, Norwalk and Bride^rt, Conn.

For further information call Minnie Edwards at 355-2439 or Louvenia Ford at 753-5525.

Engineers of N.C. Scholarship, Dec. 15; National Scholarship Pri^am of the Printing, Publishing and Packaging Industries, Jan. 15, and NCSU Paper and Pulp Scholarship, Feb. 1.

Plaque Presented

Pajama Party

A pajama party to kick off the first annual Greenville bed race to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held Oct. 5 beginning at 9 p.m. at the Holidome at the Holiday Inn. Everyone attending should wear pajamas and contests will be held for the most original and wildest pajamas. Drawings for race heats for the bed race Oct. 6 will take place during the party.

For further information, contact Natascha Loeb at (919 ) 782-4735.

Gospel Program

The Leon Polk Quartet and the Mighty Sons of Glory will present a gospel program Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in the St. Matthew Church parking lot.

Ir _

Infofrnation

T^^ Ayden-Grifton High School guidance department has scholarship information and applications available to interested stuilents who qualify. Most scholarships are based on high academic achievement, SAT scores, demonstrated leadership qualities and extra-curricular activities.

Interested and qualified students should contact Mrs. LaVonne Moore in the guidance office at least two weeks tefore the deadline to ensure there is sufficient time to meet all application requirements.

Scholarships and deadlines include: U.S. Senate Youth Program, Oct. 5; Century III Leaders Scholarship Program. Oct. 22; Jostens Foundation National Scholarship Program, Nov. 15; NCSU Merit Awards Program, Nov. 16; Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program, Nov. 30; National Presbyterian College Scholarships, Dec. 1; Thomas Edison/Max McGraw Scholarship Program, Dec. 1; Professional

Jack Barnes received a plaque for 23 years of service as agency manager at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors Tuesday night. He will retire Nov. 1.

Alma Worthington reported the, Womens Committee would have a booth at the county fair and the theme would be farm safety on rural roads. She announced the R. Flake Shaw Scholarship auction sale will be held Nov. 2 in Raleigh.

President Jim Galloway said the annual meeting, to elect officers and adopt county resolutions, will be held Nov. 6. A hospitality booth at the Tobacco Farmers Show, Nov. 12-14, will be sponsored.

Bob Jenkins, assistant to the president of N.C. Farm Bureau, Clyde Fulk, state sales manager of N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. and eight past presidents of the county farm bureau were special guests.

Sale Rescheduled

The Friends of Dialysis Patients have rescheduled their yard and' bake sale for Saturday at Harris i Supermarket on Memorial Drive from 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Those interested in making a contribution should contact Janice Higson at 752-1520.

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Four Shot Ip Domestic Fight

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (A?) -A mao sprayed a bouse with gunfre in a domestic dispute, sbootii^ a woman and ho* daughto- to d^th and wounding two other peo|de, police said.

The shooting b^an after the man got into an argument with his ex-girlfriend and chased her to her Winston-Salem bouse Tuesday night, said police Lt. Jerry K. Raka*.

The man circled the house from the outside, firing a pump 12-gauge shotgun into the porch, bedroom and bathroom. Raker said. The gunman then entered the home ai^ fired another shot befcm fleeing in a white vehicle.

Killed were Jean Carol Roberts,

38, and her daughter, Bridgette Vanessa Lyles, 24. Their bodies were taken to Ffwsyth Memwial Hosital where autopsies were to be p^ormed today.

Toni Reree Roberts, 22, and Re-

ild Flynt, 23, were admitted to (Hist Hospital slMHtly after the

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A new kind of medical service opened in Greenville Monday Med Center One of Eastern Carolina.

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Dr. Les Morton, formerly of Greenville, is the {rfiysician for the clinic and Dr. J(rfm Gainey of Morehead City, an owror, serves on a rotating basis. Also on staff are a physicians assistant in training, three full-time nurses, an x-ray technician, a laboratory technician, and receptionists.

This is the fourth in a chain of Med Center Ones. Others are located in Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., and, Atlantic Beach.

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Approximately 30 persons from Pitt County were among the more than 200 honored at the annual recognition event.

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College Presidents See Powers Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - A blue-ribbon panel says most American colleges and universities have un-cessarily and unwisely inished the power of their presi-.ts over the past 20 years. l|4The American college and uni-Jfiersity presidency is in trouble. the

Commission on Strengthening Presidential Leadership concluded after a three-year study.

It called for steps to bolster the hand of the presidents of the more than 3,200 U.S. colleges and universities.

The 18-member panel, headed by

former University of California President Clark Kerr, conducted the study at the behest of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, a trustees group. It released a copy of the report Tuesday.

The panel said it is more difficult to get highly qualified persons to serve as presidents than it was in the early 1960s. It cited a survey of top academic officers the largest source of new presidents that found only half aspired to moving up

to preside over a college.

We believe that many unnecessary burdens are placed upon presidents in the conduct of their duties," according to the report, titled Presidents Make a Difference. The trend, it said, has been to put "more barbed wire around smaller corrals.

The central role of the presidency to ensure the overall and long-term welfare of institutions of higher education has often unnecessarily and unwisely been

The Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N C.

diminished, the report said.

The encroachments have come in different guises from increased federal and state control to more faculty unionization to more bureaucratization of staff, it said.

It said the typical president serves seven years; about 30 percent of the presidents are in some stage of

Wednesday, September 26. 1984 j

leaving or thinking of leaving, voluntarily or involuntarily, during any two-year period

Its work included confidential interviews with more than 800 current and past college presidents, board members, people who turned down presidencies, executive search consultants and others.

Helms Pledges Abortion Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate- - anyone wants to stand up in an itesed language allowing Medicaid^election year and say a woman has

to pay for abortions in cases of rape to have a baby when that baby is the said no funds in the bill could be

said it might scuttle the entire bill. ^ House supporters of school prayer The original Helms amendment^ would seek to retain his original

and incest will be fought when it is considered by House and Senate conferees, says Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

The bill has to go to conference and the House is absolutely not going to let the Senate have its way on the abortion language. Helms told reporters j Tuesday .zThe abortion provision is contained in a $93 billion appropriations-bill to run the Departments of Lbor, Education and Health and Human Services. Helms told reporters Tuesday.

But Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.. said he thought there was a good chance the language would be retained in conference. I dont think

result of rape or incest, Weicker said.

Currently, Medicaid funds may pay for abortions only in cases in which the life of the mother is threatened by a full-term pregnancy. The prohibition against funding of other aborUqns has been in effect since 1979.

Medicaid is the federal-state health insurance program for the poor and handicapped.

The huge appropriations bill was passed 71-20 after the abortion provision and a watered-down provision on school prayer were accepted by voice vote. /

Helms agreed to modify his school prayer amendment after Weicker

used to prevent the implementation of programs of voluntary prayer and meditation in the public schools. Helms said that language has been in every appropriations bill for the departments since 1980. But Weicker said the word programs implied organized prayer in the public schools.

jf Saying he had no desire to delay Ithe work of the Senate, Helms agreed to change his amendment to say no funds could be used to prevent individual voluntary prayer and meditation in the public schools. That version was accepted by voice vote.

A Helms aide, Tom Ashcraft, said the senator received assurances that

Senate Ethics Panel Votes iTo Call Off Hatfield Probe

language, which the House version includes, in the final legislation that comes out of a House-Senate conference.

How unfortuante that, having lost a freestanding debate (on a constitutional amendment permitting organized school prayer in public schools), we now have to piggyback it on the backs of the sick, elderly and the young. Weicker said.

But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. said theMmendment sought only to restore language that had been in similar bills since 1980. He called it a harmless amendment in which everybodys rights are protected.

The appropriations bill included hefty increases over President Reagans budget for student aid. biomedical research and fuel assistance for the poor as well as money for community action and work incentive programs the administration sought to eliminate.

About two-thirds of the money in the bill goes to non-discretionary entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicare.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mark j; Hatfield. R-Ore., has been cleared of H conflict of interest by the Senate t'Ethics Committee, but the Justice P Department continues to investigate phis dealings with a Greek busi-P nessman.

The six-member panel, saying it l^had found "no credible information Pagaihst Hatfield, voted un-pamimously Tuesday_:to end the p informal review it began early last r month at Hatfields request, p There was no information ^ available to us to justify opening a p formal inquiry, said Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. chairman of the commit-ptee that is composed equally of U Democrats and Republicans.

P The committee voted to end its preview following a closed-door j-briefing by the Associate Attorney p General Lowell Jensen, the No. 3 official of the Justice Dertment. p Stevens said the Justice probe is t reaching beyond Hatfields relations 5*\|pth financeer Basil Tsakos to in-''elude people in this country and abroad. The chairman added, however, that the broadening does not - involve any member of Congress. Hatfield has acknowledged that his wife, Antoinette, received $55,000 . .^n four installments from Tsakos in ^Jlfi82 and 1983 while the senator was ^ll'omoting a $10 billion oil pipeline J i'Jsakos wants to build across Africa.

5|The senator and Mrs. Hatfield, a

ineal estate agent, said the money

nothing to do with Hatfield

introducing Tsakos to officials in Washington and writing letter boosting the project as a means of countering cutoffs in waterborne shipments of Middle East oil.

The Hatfields said the payments were for real estate advice she gave Tsakos and for her assistance in redecorating the businessmans apartment in the luxurious Watergate complex in Washington.

The committee said in a prepared statement that it found no credible information sufficient to cause the committee to initiate a preliminary inquiry the panels term for a formal investigation.

The committee feels that the information in its possession is sufficient and complete enough to reach this conclusion. the panel said. Consequently, the committees review of this matter is terminated.

The committee added, however, that Tuesdays vote would not prevent a reopening of the Hatfield matter if, as a result of the Justice probe, it receives new information.

The statement said the staff review included obtaining sworn tes-ptimony from material witnesses, including the Hatfields, and interviews experts about real estate business practices in the Washington area.

Hatfield said in a prepared statement that he was "extremely pleased.... Once again. I regret any appearance of impropriety stem

ming from the unfortunate circumstances of such support (for the pipeline), as well as the pain experienced by my family during this difficult time.

He said he hoped the publicity surrounding this situation does not jeopardize the proposed pipeline -a concept which may hold^ the potential to make the world a far less dangerous place.

Stevens said^^the committee requested the Justice briefing to learn about the status of the departments investigation.

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Wednaada. September 26.1964Congress Speeds Up Adjournment Process

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, with just over a week left until adjournment, has opened its express checkout line for senators and representatives scurrying to pick up last-minute legislative trophies to display for the voters back home.

After a sluggish year, the House and Senate began to resemble the bargain basement of a popular department store Tuesday as Congress moved quickly on a $292.9 billion compromise military budget, more than 300 public works projects, a broad anti-crime package President Reagan wants, a multibillion-dollar foreign aid measure and money for most of the government's domestic programs.

And all of that is in just one bill, an emergency measure called a continuing resolution that is supposed to keep major government departments operating after the new fiscal year begins Oct!l. Only^four of the'''l3 necessary money bills the federal government needs have been signed into law.

The House passed the omnibus measure 316-91 Tuesday and sent it to the Senate.

Across the Capitol, the Senate Appropriations Committee drafted a version of the stopgap legislation that is

just as heavily laden as the House measure.

Most individual bills that provide money for the government along with Congress work on a budget blueprint bt^ged down in early June over a military spending impasse between the House and Senate. But the stalemate was broken last week when House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., reached a preliminary agreement on the outlines of a defense authorization bill.

House and Senate negotiators settled Tuesday on the specifics of the authorization bill that resolves 1,200 disputes between the chambers, ranging from weapons systems to education benefits and pay,

If separate defense bills cannot be enacted by the scheduled congressional adjournment at the end of next week, those items will be folded into the stopgap bill.

The defense deal also cleared the way for other congressional negotiators to reach final agreement Tuesday on a target budget for fiscal 1985 that calls for spending $932 billion, compared with $845.6 billion this year, and anticipates a $181-billion deficit.

The budget plan will require that the governments

borrowing authority - the national debt now $1,573 trillion, be raised to $1,823 trillion. Treasury Department officials have said they expect the current borrowing limit to be reached by the ena of the week.

The rush to finish work on a lot of legislation just before adjourning for ttie year has become a familiar exercise on Capitol Hill, along with the need for regular stopgap legislation to keep the government operating.

But a combination of fierce election-year politics and the long delay on money bills caused by the military spending dispute has increased the magnitude of the measures Congress is trying to lump together.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the basic stopgap measure encompasses spending authority of nearly $500 billion, n cca

Last week, the House Rules Committee was rebuffed in an attempt to limit the string of amendments that could be attached to the pending stopgap bill.

So on Tuesday, the House loaded it up.

The most unexpected move was the decision to tack the bulk of the Reagan administrations anti-crime package to the emergency bill.

Reaaan

Seeking

Counsel

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who once condemned the results of detente with the Soviet Union, has sought out the expert advice of detente's foremost architects - Richard M. Nixon and Henrv A. Kissinger to help him prepare this week s meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

Kissinger says he believes that Reagan, having mvd away in the lasteyear from a position of hostility towards Moscow, now seeks negotiated co-existence with the Soviet Union, a condition that Kissinger said, is what I used to call detente.

The former secretary of state says he believes Ragan would pursue that aim in a second term because "after the election hes running for history, and not for any other office.

As for the Soviets. Kissinger said: "I believe that in a crab-like manner they are going to move toward negotiations withus ..."'I cannot Imagine that Gromyko would come here and have absolutely nothing to say.

The president is to meet Gromyko at the White House on Friday. Secretary of State George Shultz was meeting Gromyko in .New "Vork today.

Democrats first won a 218-174 procedural vote blocking a GOP attempt to include the anti-crime package in the emergency legislation. But just before giving final passage to the bill, the House voted 243-166 to include the anti-crime measure.

Meanwhile, by a 336-64 vote, the House attached to the stopgap measure a massive authorization bill for more than 300 water projects. In June, the House had approved the same water projects but the Senate has not acted on the measure.

This resolution is the only game in town, so Ill have to vote for it, said Rep. Silvio 0. Conte of Massachusetts, the senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee.

But he warned that "if a lot of this extraneous matter which will be adopted today is not stripped from the bill then I will recommend to the president that he veto the bill and well all be here this weekend.

Having said that, Conte then attached an amendment that would provide authorization for $159 million for Uie Corporation for Public Broadcasting. That authorization had been part of separate legislation President has vetoed.

^Negotiators Settle . On Defense Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sparked by President Reagans retreat on MX missile production, Congress appears ready to enact a compromise defense budget of $292.9 billion, more than $21 billion under his original request.

House and Senate negotiators, after working nearly round the clock, settled Tuesday on a defense authorization bill that resolved 1,200 disputes between the chambers, ranging from weapons systems to education benefits and pay. A companion appropriations bill is now being readied to complete the package. ^ ^

Regardless of what happens in those future votes, the legislation would limit 1985 production money for the MX to $1.5 billion, enough for 21 missiles, according to Senate estimates, but only 15 according to the Congressional Budget Office. Reagan originally wanted 40.

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AFTP:RMATH a Irailways charter bus lies on its side after colliding with a car in southwestern Oregon Tuesday. .A'passenger in the car died and about 30 of the

men on the bus were injured. Authorities said were on their way to Rajneeshpuram in central (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz, Gromyko Open U.S.-Soviet Talks Toda

Preparing himself for that encounter, Reagan discussed Gromyko's tough negotiating style on Monday with former President Nixon in New York City, shortly after using a speech to the United ^Nation's General Assembly to strike his most conciliatory tone yet toward Moscow.

Nixon was not seen by reporters and the meeting was not disclosed until midday Tuesday.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, told "a little of the ice has broken in U.S.-Soviet relations, was meeting today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to explore new, ideas for reducing superpower tensions C and making progress on arms control.

The meeting at the U.S. mission of the United Nations was to be the first between top leaders of the two nations since Shultz and Gromyko

Reaction to that speech from Moscow has been publicly harsh, but privately encouraging, according to officials here.

In Washington. Reagan brushed off a critical statement by the Soviet news agency "J-Tass on Tuesday, which dismissed his speech as' "camouflage and an appeal for American votes. Said Reagan, a former movie actor, "1 never get good reviews from Tass."

met at Stkholm in ^Gromyko. Reagan was briefed at the I '

House bv former Secreary of_ h-

To prepare for the meeting with

Kissinger, who met with Reagan

at the White House for 30 minutes"*'^^^^'^

Tuesday, declined to say what specific advice he gave the president on dealing with Soviet Unions top diplomat.

But the former secretary of state described Gromyko to reporters as very careful, deliberate, precise, well informed and "tough.

Kissinger said it is his personal opinion that the meeting between Gromyko and Reagan could result in "the beginning of an agreement on a possible agenda, and of ways of talking, and a change in the atmosphere of unrelenting hostility between the Soviet Union and the United States.

Friday. Shultz will go to Washington Thursday to brief the president on his talks here.

A State Department official said Shultz and Gromyko could meet through lunch, if necessary, and he held out the possiblity of another meeting between them on the weekend, after Gromyko visits the White House.

Shultz said in advance of the meeting that he would discuss a wide range of issues with Gromyko, including Reagan's proposals, spelled out in a speech to the United Nations Monday, for contacts with Moscow at all levels to help reduce tensions.

State Henry; Kissinger on Tuesday.' The president also revealed that lie discussed the upcoming meeting with Gromyko when met in New York on Monday* with former President Richard Nixon.

Officials said Reagan would meet for two hours with Gromyko in the Oval Office, and that a working lunch would follow. It will be Reagans first meeting as president with a top Soviet leader.

Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko said in a speech in Moscow Tuesday that he didn't think the United States understood that the threat of nuclear conflict was "regrettably great and chided

IMMEDIATE MEDICAL CARE

MED-CENTER 1

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Med Center 1 of Greenville is pleased to announce its opening on Monday, September 24, 1984. Med Center 1 offers extended hours, 8 a.m..to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, for your convenience.

We offer services in family and industrial medicine and workmens compensation with x-ray, EKG, and laboratory services available. Minimal waiting time and no appointment necessary.

For more information, phone 752-0713, or come by our Greenville location at 507 E. 14th Street. Med Center 1. a new concept in health care.

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____________

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, September 26. 1984 g

Lockheed Offers To Drop Price Of Transports

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lockheed Corp. has proposed a way to cut the cost of its C-5B transport planes by $9 million each following a report it would reap excess profits on its $7.8 billion Air Force contract.

Lockheed initiated and submitted a plan to the Air Force that would, if current inflation rates hold, result in a total contract price reduction of well over $400 million, Lockheed President Lawrence 0. Kitchen said Tuesday. This would equate to a savings of approximately $9 million for each C-5B .

Kitchens statement came after The Washington Post reported that a confidential Air Force memo had

expressed concern about Lockheed profits from the C-5B contract.

In the memorandum. Auditor General Jerome H. Stolarow noted that Lockheed is projecting a 29 percent profit on the first five planes, nearly twice the 15 percent profit rate negotiated at the time the contract was awarded last December.

He estimated that the excess profit for Lockheed would amount to $162 million for fiscal 1985 and another $315 million during fiscal 1986 and 1987.

Kitchen said the newspaper report was based on a preliminary extrapolation of data and is not

based on a full audit conclusion.

Because inflation rates have not been as high as anticipated when the contract was negotiated, Lockheed and the Air Force began a review of the contract several weeks ago, he said.

Lockheed has willingly worked with the Air Force over the last several weeks to review the C-5B costs and projections..., he added. We are working in a cooperative and non-adversarial relationship as we are both interested in a good product for a fair and reasonable price.

Kitchen said allegations of excess

50 Million-Year-Old Fossils Found in Wyoming

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The com-plete skull of the earliest known horse has been found in Wyomings Wind River Basin, part of a treasure trove of fossils which scientists compared to finding an unknown

Rembrandt.

The site includes remains of animals never before known to science and will shed light on the dawn of modern-day creatures, the discoverers said.

Its the best 50 million-year-old gold mine of fossils in the world. Nothing else compares. Absolutely nothing, Leonard Krishtalka of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History said Tuesday.!

profits are as preposterous as an Air Force report which surfaced in April 1983 predicting C-5B cost overruns of $556 million.

We do not now, nor have we ever expected the Air Force to pay other than a fair and reasonable price for the C-5B aircraft, Kitchen said.

The C-5A cargo plane, which Lockheed manufactured for the Air Force in the 1960s and 1970s, resulted in cost overruns of nearly $2 billion.

Congressional opponents of the C-5B cited the C-5A overruns in their arguments in 1982 against the new cargo plane.

Some C-5B opponents preferred buying C-17 planes frbm McDonnell-Douglas; others pre-SJ ferred buying Boeing 747 planes and re-equipping them for long-haul cargo use by the military.

After intense lobbying by Lockheed, however. Congress and the Reagan administration decided the new fleet of cargo planes would beC-5Bs.

Rep. Buddy Darden, D-Ga., a staunch supporter of the plane that is built in his suburban Atlanta congressional district, said the excess profit report by Stolarow does not represent any attempt by Lockheed to reap more than a fair profit.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 26,1964

Manson Injured In Prison Fire

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Imprisoned murderer Charles Manson, serving a life term for the 1969 cult slayings of nine people, was badly bunied by another convicted killer who dousied him with paint thinner and set him ablaze.

Authorities said Jan Holmstrom attacked Manson Tuesday in the hobby shop of the California Medical FaciUty at Vacaville, about 50 miles northeast of San Francisco, where the state keeps psychiatric prisoners.

Corrections Department spokesman Bob Gore said Holmstrom, a psychiatric case in remission, told officers that Manson had threatened him for his professed Hare Krishna beliefs.

Manson, 48, serving life for the cult slayings of actress Sharon Tate and eight other people, was listed in good condition in the prison hospital with second- and third-degree burns over 18 percent of his body, mostly face, scalp and hands.

Gore said Holmstrom, 36, was serving a life sentence for second-degree murder.

Holmstrom has also been convicted during his prison term of assault with a deadly weapon and assault on a peace officer.

Gore said paint thinner is available in the hobby sh(^, and many inmates carry matches for cigarette smoking.

Manson, whose murders were described in the book Helter Skelter, written by former Los Angeles County prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi, has repeatedly been denied parole by the state Board of Prison Terms.

Later in Washington, D.C., Richard Graveley, spokesman for the Hare Krishna Movement, said of Holmstrom, According to our records, this person has no affiliation.

with the Hare Krishna Movement.!

This individual is not a member of the Hare Krishna Movement, he was barred from visiting our temples over a decade ago because of his irrational behavior. ____

On the hot summer night of Aug. 9,

1969, the Manson clan invaded the Beverly Hills mansion of actress Sharon Tate, who was eight months pregnant, and stabbed her to death.

They also murdered her house guests, Abigail Folger, Voityck Frykowski and Jay Sebring as well as a caretakers friend, Stephen Parent.

The following night, as news of the celebrity murders spread, the Manson followers killed two more

Kansai Escapees Are Recaptured

strangers - wealthy grocery owners Leno and Rosemary La Bianca -who were found butchered in their Los Feliz area home.

Testimony at the Manson trial showed that the cult leader, a habitual criminal who had spent most of his life in prison, had ordered his disciples to murder at random. Although Manson himself did not kill any of the victims, he was found guilty along with Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten. Manson also was later convicted in the slayings of musician Gary Hinman and ranch hand Donald Shorty Shea.

Study Shows Fat Babies Rarely Grow Up PluiflB"

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fat infants rarely become fat children, say researchers who monitored 450 babies through age 9 and found that overweight babies slim down through a natural growth process.

Studies at the University of California at Berkeley did not, however, determine why some babies are fat and whether fat children are destined to be fat adults, the researchers said.

Contrary to popular belief and earlier studies, the obese infant is not predestined to become an obese child, the research team of nutritionist Leona R. Shapiro wrote in this months issue of the American Journal of Public Health. . _

In a telephone interview Tuesday, Ms. Shapiro said the study prompts her to advise mothers of fat babies: Dont be alarmed. ... The fat ones thin down by themselves without any particular kind of intervention. Its just the normal growth process with them.

However, Ms. Shapiros study also found that fat 9-year-olds usually displayed sudden weight gains

beginning at age 6, although in some cases as early as age 2 for girls and age 3 for boys.

For the mother who has a child who all of sudden around age 6 makes a rapid weight gain, if the child is doing a lot of extra snacking on so-called junk foods, I would suggest that mother try to ... keep the childs interest away from all this snacking, Ms. Shapiro said. I would try to encourage increased activity.

She said her findings contradict earlier studies that suggested fat babies become fat children, but that her ongoing study has yet to address the question of whether fat children become fat adults.

The researchers started their study nearly 15 years ago, when they selected 450 6-month-old infants in the Berkeley area. Their fatness based on measurements of skin fold thickness, weight and other factors was measured regularly until they were 9 years old.

For purposes of the study, the most obese 15 percent of the 6-month-old children were considered fat, the least obese 15 percent were

considered lean and the remaining 70 percent were called non-obese.

We found that the children who had been obese 6-month-olds or 1-year-olds were most likely not to be obese at 9 years, Ms. Shapiro said. All (but one) of the fat children thinned down. ... The other thing we found was that all of the children who were obese at age 9 had not been obese as infants.

If the researchers can procure additional funding from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, they hope to continue studying the children who are now 15 years old to determine if those who were fat 9-year-olds are ob^ when they reach adulthood.

Ms. Shapiro said her study didTt address the questions of why some infants are fat and what causes them to become thinner as they grow older.

The study did find that increased exercise was associated, although weakly, with decreased obesity. Yet the study was unable to confirm that children who eat more are more likely to become fat.

LANSING, Kan. (AP) - Two convicted murderers who sawed their way out of Kansas State Penitentiary were captured by a deputy sheriff early today as they walked along a road just six miles from the prison. Three other escapees were apprehended hours earlier.

WeU, Im just glad that theyre back in the penitentiary and everybody can go to bed at night and sleep without worrying, said Wyandotte County Sheriffs Department Sgt. John Holt after he picked up James Allen Purdy, 33, and Thanh Van Pham, 20, both of Wichita.

Caught in Kansas City on Tuesday were Thaddeus Jones, 28, of Wichita; Lawrence E. Lane, 33, of St. Louis; and Arzo Tucker Jr., 28, of Wichita.

The five escaped from the Lansing prison 30 miles northwest of Kansas City early Monday after shimmying alongside an air duct, then crawling through the duct and cutting through a steel bar on a window with hacksaw blades, said Herb Maschner, prison director.

The capture today of the final two fugitives came after Holt was tipped off at about 1 a.m. by a man fixing his car that two people were walking along state highway 73. Holt radioed for a backup, then went to the area the motorist described.

I pulled up and lit them up with a spotlight and had my shotgun. I had the subjects lay down on the roadway, Holt said. He said he waited the few minutes for a backup to arrive without touching the prisoners because one of them is a martial arts expert.

As long as I had them down on the ground at gun point, that was good enough until I got help there,

he said.

Pham was serving a life sentence on two first-degree murder convictions, Purdy a life term on a first-degree murder conviction.

Jones was serving a life sentence for his conviction for first-degree murder and a^avated robbery. Tucker was serving a life term after being convicted of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery and aggravated sodomy.

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S. Africa, Britain See Diplomatic Strain

LONDON (AP) - British newspapers sharply attacked the South African government today, charging it broke a promise to return four businessmen to Britain to face arms smuggling charges in order to avoid national embarrassment.

The Times of London said South Africas decision Monday not to force the four men to face British justice triggered the "worst crisis in relations since the riots in Soweto in 1976."

In South Africa, the Cape Times went further, saying relations between the two countries havent been so bad since the Boer War at the turn of the century.

South Africa said the businessmen would not be sent back to Britain even though a member of the South African Embassy had posted bail for them and pledged the word of his government that they would return for trial.

British newspapers today con

demned the Pretoria governments about-face, and alleged^at it was done to spare South Africa the embarrassment of a trial on the politically sensitive charges of smuggling arms components. The businessmen are believed to have worked for a state-run South African arms manufacturing company.

The United Nations lus banned any arms shipments to S(Hith Africa because of its system of apartheid, or separation of races.

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Bothas decision not to return the businessmen also was viewed as retaliation for London's refusal to hand over to South African police six political dissidents who have been holed up in the British consulate in Durban, South Africa, since they led an attempt to boycott parliamentary elections in August.

The British case is a straightforward matter of judicial proceedings, the Cape Times said in criticizing the Pretoria governments actions. In contrast, the six men hiding out in the consulate face no charges.

SOWETO. South Africa (AP) -Scattered violence was reported todayresulting in the death of a black youth, as tens of thousands of black students resumed a boycott when black schools reopened after a vacationofficials said.

The vacation began a week early because of widespread boycotts and rioting.

The youth was struck by a bus and killed as the driver sped away from a crowd of youths throwing rocks in Soweto. Lt. Tom Jefferson said at police headquarters in Pretoria. He said that when police arrived, about 300 blacks asked them for protection from stone-throwers and were escorted home.

Jefferson said there also were scattered incidents of stone-throwing at buses and cars in other black townships east and west of Johannesburg.

A group of youths stoned cars and a building in Wattville. east of Johannesburg, Jefferson said, and another group stoned and set afire a delivery truck in the township. Both

Explosion

Qpmaaes

Consulate

NEW YORK (API - The South African Consulate was heavily dam aged early today when a powerful explosion in a stairwell of a Manhattan office building knocked out two walls and left rubble strewn over five floors of the 33-story structure, authorities said.

About 20 workere were in the building at the time of the blast, but no one was injured, police said.

The explosion occurred at 12:2;] a.m. on the 12th floor, where the South African Consulate has offices. ; police Sgt. Eddie LeSchack said.

The Associated Press received a taped message atj^^l2;35 a.m. in which an accented male voice said: "We bomfied the South African Consulate in .New York City in solidarity with resistance to South African human rights violations. Down with apartheid. Victory to the ^ freedom fighters. Defeat U.S. impeci^ ^ rialism. Guerrilla resistance."

Lt. Kevin Hallinan of the Terrorist Task Force said the device appeared to be a bomb.

A building maintenance worker. Miloslan Hojer, said he received an anonymous telephoned bomb threat at about 12:07 a.m.

"They just say you have a bomb in your building. You have 10 minutes to evacuate the people." Hojer said.

Seven or eight minutes later, after Hojer had called police, the blast ripped through the building, he said. The male caller had a soft-spoken. Hispanic voice, but no group has claimed responsibility for the blast, according to Officer Tony Valielong.

Sgt. Jack Burton said the explosion occurred^ inside a stairwell that causeld extensive damage from the 10th to 14th floors."

The consulate itself suffered "extensive damage." Valielong said.

"Cabinets everything is in disarray in there." he said. "Two concrete walls were completely dismembered The debris is all over ' the place. The office is in such disarray you wouldnt know one office from another.

South Africa's consular general in New York. Abe Hoppenstein. told reporters before going to suney the damage. "I can only condemn this act

Hoppenstein said it was the first attack on a South African diplomatic .^mission in the United States "as far as I am aware.

In past the two weeks. Prime Minister P W. Botha has been sworn ^in as South .Africa's first executive :slate president, a post under the nation's new constitution which, for 'the first time, enfranchises Asians ;'and mixed race people but leaves _ the 22 million blacks in the nation of r 30 million people outside the political 'process.

On Dec 16.1982. a bomb damaged the South African Airline building in - Elmont on Long Island. In that blast, r the targets had receivefl telephoned ; Warnings about half an hour before :-the explosion and no one was injured.

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groups dispersed before police aP' " rived.

Students "did not turn up when schools'"reopened in black townships of the Vaal area. 40 miles south of Johannesburg, said Job Schoeman of the Department of Education and Training in Pretoria.

The Vaal area was worst-hit by rioting in black townships surrounding Johannesburg this month in which at least 60 blacks were killed, according to police and church figures. Black schools in the Vaal townships, w hich include Sharpeville and Sebokeng. have about 93,000 students, but Schoeman said it was unclear whether some did attend classes.

He said most other black schools opened normally. Principals in Soweto, the huge township near Johannesburg, were told they could close early so pupils could attend a funeral of a slain student leader, and most did so. Schoeman added.

About 1.000 people gathered for the funeral of Bongani Khumalo. and many mourners wore T-shirts of the Congress of South African Students, of w hich Khumalo was Soweto secretare.

The congress and other antiapartheid organizations and community groups had appealed-to; mourners to keep the funeral ^ahd^ burial peaceful

Police maintained a low-key pr^ sence. pulling two armore(l riot vehicles out of sight of the Regina Mundi Church, where the funeral took place.

During the weekend, police arrested about 900 blacks who attended banned funerals for riot victims in the Vaal area, about 40 miles south of Johannesburg, where the worst rioting broke out Sept. 3. Most of the 900 arrested were held in custody and ordered to appear in court later today.

Khumalos funeral had been banned on Saturday, but was rescheduled.

Schoeman said all black urban schools in the country were reopening except for six high schools in Atteridgeville, near Pretoria. Those six schools, with about 6.000 students, were shut in June for the rest of the year after continued boycotts.

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Wednesday, September 26.1984 -| 3China, Britain Sign Hong Kong Pact

Z PEKING (AP) China and Britain today initialed a historic agreement that will put Hong Kong. Ihe worlds third largest financial center and Asias busiest port, under Communist Chinas control on July J,1997.

The end of a century and a half of British colonial rule of the thriving capitalist port of 5.5 million people l^as signaled by a formal half-hour ceremony in the Great Hall of the People at Pekings Tiananmen . ^uare.

cp^Britains chief negotiator termed

^it a solemn event, while his^

Chinese counterpart said it war worth celebrating.

; The agreement follows two years of hard bargaining in which Britain

at first refused to concede sovereignty, and then sought a residual administrative role after the expiration of its 99-year lease on the so-called New Territories 92 percent of the colony.

After 22 rounds of negotiations in Peking, Britain agreed to hand over all of the colony to China, including Hong Kong Island and Kowloon peninsula, which were ceded to Britain under the Opium War treaties of 1842 and 1860.

In exchange, Britain obtained assurances that Hong Kong would remain largely self-governing and retain its traditional freedoms and socio-economic system for 50 years after 1997.

Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping has

boasted that no nation in history has so generously adopted a one country, two systems policy within its borders, a plan it also offers the Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan.

In Taiwan, the Foreign Ministry said the Nationalist government would refuse to recognize the draft agreement.The Nationalists, who retreated to Taiwan from the Chinese mainland in 1949 after their defeat by the Communists, maintain that they are Chinas legitimate government and that Hong Kongs future should have been negotiated between them and Britain.U

Under a 12-lamp chandelier at the' Great Hall of the People, Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Zhou Nan and British Ambassador Sir Richard,

Evans initialed a joint declaration on the change of sovereignty, three annexes and a memorandum. The texts of the documents were to be released tonight, simultaneously in Hong Kong. Peking and London.

The official Chinese news agency Xinhua said the three annexes dealt with Chinas basic policies on Hong Kong, the establishment of a Sino-British liaison group to monitor implementation of the pact, and a commission to deal with land leases, n . T-i. -U

The agreement requires'the ap-j proval of the British Parliament and Chinas National Peoples Congress and will be officially signed before the end of the year, both sides said.-

ReporPitesl^olitical Prisoners In CAi/in

^ LONDON (AP) - Amnesty International says China has executed thousands of p^ple during a nationwide anti-crime crackdown and is holding thousands of political prisoners in jails and labor camps.

Amnesty, which won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize for championing human rights, on Tuesday issued its first major report on Communist China since 1978.

The London-based organization said that during the first three months of the drive that began in August 1983 against common

criminals tens of thousands of arrests and several thousand executions ^are believed to have been carried out.

Amnesty, which opposes the death penalty, said prisoners were executed for offenses ranging from murder to molesting women and embezzlement.

In a 132-page report. Amnesty said that since 1981, China had nearly doubled to 44 the number of crimes carrying the death penalty.

Amnesty said it urged the Chinese government early this year to give

defendants fair trials, end the death penalty and release politi^l prisoners. Iti said'^the^government was given a copy of the report and did not respond to its appeals.

An Amnesty spokesman, David Laulicht, told The Associated Press there were 24 people about whom Amnesty had enough information to be quite sure they were imprisoned only for exercising a basic human right such as speaking their minds or writing something.

Amnesty named the 24 Chinese, who included 10. Roman Catholic,

priests, and termed them prisoners of conscience people who have neither used nor advocated violence. Laulicht said Amnesty was working to secure their release.

The report said the 24 were a small fraction of the political prisoners Some of the prisoners sometimes manacled - reportedly have been held in solitary confinement for weeks or months, it said.

It quoted foreign press reports as estimating 5,000 executions were carried out in the nation of 1 billion : people in the first three months.

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Students Say That 'Preppy' Look Is Out On Campus

By J\\t:\KSTKK The Sampson Independent ai\Tt)X. X.C. (API - Butty and Skip better look out and be "chilly" because high schtwl students' are declaring that preppy is definitely out

Button-down collar shirts in pastel colors, blue and green outfits, monogrammed purses, shirts and sweaters and add a-bead necklaces

don't turn heads like in the past.

Instead, parachute pants and vests, crop pants and gasoline pants are the hottest items on the block along with dozens of accessories that almost include the kitchen sink And the language is changing along with the dress.

What's happening." "hey baby." "be cool.' "far out" and "that's unreal" are also as archaic as penny

loafers and khaki pants.

"You say things that just come out of your mouth." said Susan Moore, a cheerleader at Lakewood High School between Roseboro and Salemburg.

"Chill out, take a chill pill" and "l)e chilly are the things to say. Others are thats really wild," "zilch, oh no, "what's up girl? and "yo dude"

Ms. Moore's comrades declare preppy is not the way to go and punk is just a little too chilly. Instead they label their new style your own personality"

You use everything you can find." said Michelle Mason, also a cheerleader at Lakewood.

Michele sits back at her desk dressed in her own personality of striped denim, crop jeans topped

RescueHelcppter ''n BuildinS

KERNERSVILLE. N.C. (AP) helicopter on a night mission to retrieve the body of,a construction worker pinned atopV,^water tower hit the tower and crashed onto a building, killing two people.

with a wide, bright, red belt fastened by a large, gold buckle. Untwisted twist beads hang down on her dad's white sweater which gives focus to her red, knit tie around the uplifted collar of a dark, gray shirt.

Her ears sparkle with big. red and white round earrings accented by French earrings dangling from the upper part of the ear. Wavy, ba^e braclets clink tc^ether on her right

Crashes Two

arm matching her upper body colors and her fingernails beam with a " bright, red polish. Her own style : even reaches to her toes as white,* high-top, Candies name brand tennis shoes touch the bottom of her crop jeans.

Hair styles are short on both top and sides and long in tock for girk and guys, with the cuts going high above the ears for girls. One things for certain, wild punk cuts in different colors arent popular,, especially in Eastern North Carolina.

At Clinton High School, styles arent quite as wild.

SECONDS BEFORE A helicopter maneuvers to get into position to help rescue workers remove the body of a construction worker pinned at the top of a water tower

near Kernersville Tuesday night. Just seconds after this picture was made the helicopter struck the strut at left and crashed. Two people were killed. (AP Laserphoto)

-The WFMY-TV news helicop^^ was called in as a last resort nearly four hours after Charles Glenwood Tompkins Jr., 19, was trapped around 6 p.m. Tuesday. He bled to death 20 minutes before the chopper arrived, said Dr. Lew W. Stringer, Forsyth County medical examiner, who organized the rescue.

If the helicopter had been obtained earlier, rescuers might have been able to save Tompkins, Stringer said, adding that it took two hours to get the aircraft.

Earlier, authorities tried to free Tompkins using a 75-foot aerial ladder, a 90-foot cherry picker and ropes handled by rescuers who scaled the l40-foot tower.

Tompkins, a construction worker from Lumberton, was working to dismantle the tower when a girder he cut fell the wrong way, crushing his legs and pinning him to the structure, officials said.

As the helicopter approached the tower, it struck a protruding piece of steel and crashed on top of a nearby building, rupturing gas lines and setting the structure afire as 350 horrified onlookers watched.

Mayor*; RogerN Swisher saidl the helicopter turned over like it was in a giant somersault, and'everybody started hollering Oh my God, Oh my God.

The crash killed the pilot,-Thomas J. Haroski, 39, of Clemmons, and Steve Richey. 25. of Winston-Salem, a member of the Forsyth Rescue Squad, Stringer said. Haroski was the executive vice president of Triad Helicopters Inc., which owned the helicopter that crashed.

id do the same thing again. ... Im sure well think of ways we could have done it differently ..., Stringer said of his decision to use the helicopter.

Workers were able to remove the pilots body late Tuesday night, but Richeys body remained in the helicopter for hours until firefighters doused the flames. A crane lowered Tompkins body around 3:30 a.m. today.

Haroksi had^cooj^rated with law enforcement agencies in the past. Jim Collins, WFMY news director, said, That helicopter and he were one and the same. ... He heli^ people, which is what he was trying todo tonight.

Safety inspectors from the Federal Aviation Administrations Winston-Salem office were to investigate the accident today, said inspector Paul Justus. The helicopter remained perched on the tower.

Tompkins was trapped when the 20-foot section he was cutting from the top of one of the towers four legs fell in the wrong direction, crushing his legs. Stringer said.

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Educator Predicts . New Crisis

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina is in the first stages of a . shortage of qualified teachers that could get worse if steps^are^not taken to increase educators"' salaried and reduce their non-instructionaP duties, an education leader says.

"There is a time bomb ticking away within our public schools." Cecil Banks, president of the N.C. Association of Educators said Tuesday. "If it should explode, a million North Carolina children would suffer. The bomb is called retirement and turnover."

Banks said the shortage is a "crisis in our schools" that could get much worse.

Right now. there are 6,(H)0 teachers with 30 years or more of service in North Carolina who are eligible for immediate retirement. If they all decide to retire in the same year, we won't have enough teachers to replace them." he said.

The NCAE. the state's largest education lobby with 42.500 members. held news conferences in Charlotte. Greensboro and Raleigh to focus attention oivthe problem.

Banks criticized North Carolinas political and educational leaders for tailing to face the issue as they try to reform public schools.

"Most folks are aware of the fact that we have a teacher shortage in certain areas like math and science. he said. But an aging classroom workforce combined with a decline in new teachers. Banks said, means the shortages will increase in all other areas.'

He gave these warning signs:

- Since the 1979-8U school year, the number of students graduating from teacher education programs in North Carolina colleges and universities declined 22 percent. In 1980. 3,8t)2 students earned bachelors degrees in education, compared with 3.010 in 1983.

While there were 852 fewer new teacher graduates last year, demand for teachers grew as the state's 142 school districts replaced those who retired or resigned for more lucrative private industry jobs. In 1983-84. the state hired 1.479 new teachers - an increase of 304. or 26 percent, over 1981-82. Banks said. This year, the state needed an additional 1.265 'new teachers to reduce average class size m grades four to six from 30 students to 26

Charlotte-Mecklenburg, the stale's largest school system, felt

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Coastal Farmers Favor New Curb On Incorporating

The Datly ReHector. Green<nl>e. N C

Wedr>esday. Sepiemhe'26 -j 5

By The Associated Press

A majority of fanners in five coastal counties said in survey by the North Carolina Coastal Federation that they favored legislation to curb the growth of corporate farms.

The non-profit, public-interest group reported Monday that 61 percent of the 226 farmers who answered a mail questionnaire agreed or strongly agreed on the need for a law to prevent corporations from buying farmland in North Carolina.

1510 226 respondents were among 359 farmers from Beaufort. Ca^rteret. Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington counties whose names were taken from lists of Farmers Home Administration bonnwers to whom the questionnaires were sent.

We have known for a long time that -fishermen have their problems with corporate farmers. said Todd L. Miller, executive director of the coastal federation. But this shows that farmers may be in the same boat.

The Farmers Home Administration lends money to first-time farmers and established operators who cannot get credit elsewhere. The Center for Research in Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill conducted the survey for the federation.

About 50 percent agreed or strongly agreed that corporate farms are causing overproduction of farm products, while 11 percent agreed or strongly agreed that corporate farms have made it easier for me to make money.

About 53 percent of the respondents also agreed or strongly agreed that big drainage and land clearing projects of corporate farms cause most of the environmental problems blamed on agriculture in this country."

Sixty-eight percent agreed that farmers have been given a bad naine because of the land clearing practices of a few major landowners.

Corporate farm-swallowing has not occurred on a large scale in North Carolina, the coastal federa-tioh said in a report accompanying its findings. The report says thats because the state's corporate famrs largely have brought new land into production instead of buying up existing farms.

Corporate farms in a county such as Tyrrell - where more than half the cleared cropland is in corporate ownership and harvested cropland nearly tripled from 1962 to 1982 have helped farmers by leasing out extra land, bringing in new jobs, and increasing the tax base, the report

Seaman

^Elogize

said.

But small farmers had strong feeling about their big neighbors. Millo^said.

Hugh R- Maxwell, a farm su|^ly dealer near Creswell in Washingto County, said corporate farms contribute to low farm prices by putting more land into production when grain surpluses already exist. He said they drive up the cost of land, making farmers lifelong tenants.

We re sitting right in the middle of one of the greatest corporate farm areas in the United States. Maxwell told a coastal federation interviewer "Theyve cleared thousands and thousands of (acres of> land here. Cleared it and put it into production when were working on huge surpluses in the United States.

Trial Lawyer Says Clemency Not Unusual In N.C. History

TRIAL LAWYER - Howard Twiggs, a Raleigh attorney and member of the N.C. .\cademy of Trial Lawyers, said Tuesday clemency in capital punishment cases is not unusual. Twiggs made the comment during a discusskm of efforts to have the death sentence commuted for Velma Barfield. ( AP Laserphoto)

R.ALEIGH <.AP Gov Jim Hunt should not be accused of second-guessii^ the judiciary if he decides to grant clemency to convicted killer Velma Barfield, a spokesman for a group of trial lawyers says.

"Despite perceptions to the centran, clemency has often been exercised by Xwrth Carolinas gov emors and is a legitimate and proper responsibility ^ the state s chief executive," said Howard Twiggs, a Raleigh attorney and a member of the state Academy of Trial Lawyers, at a Tuesday now's conference.

Twiggs said that 40 peixenl of the death sentences imp(ed since the turn of the century have been commuted by North Carolina governors.

Gov. Jim Hunt is considering a request from Mrs. Barfields attorneys to block her scheduled Nov 2 execution and allow her to live the

rest ot her Ilf e in prison.

-Alan Briggs, executive director of the academy, said his group is not taking a position on Mrs Barfield's request but is trying to inform the public about cleroency He said his group is on record as opposir^ the death penalty.

Bri^ said Hunt was given a memorandum fnrni the Office of the Appellate DefendCT on clemency decisions by past govemcrs Tliat report shows that .North Cardina govCTDors have granted clemency more often than the national average. [_

National statistics show commutations occurred in 20 percent to 25 percent of the cases where the death penalty was imposed compared to 40 percent of the time in North Carolina

Twiggs quoted the report which showed that between 1909 and 1930. 49 percent of those sentenced to

death in .N1h Carolina had Up r sentences ctmimuted to life in pri> on.

That number dwindled unti! were an equal number d commiita tioitt and executions between in 4 and 1970.

Twiggs said clemency is meant 10 supercede laws written by legislators and legal interpretations by courts He said the process lor ciNisidering clemency is left to 'he governor, who also may set any cwiditKMis if he lifts the ae^h sentence

i Clemency by definition is me.mt to include compassion, human 'y and mercv." Twiggs >ai^

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ROCKY HOCK. N.C. (AP) -Michael Ray Wagner began the journey to his final resting place among' Americas war dead after clergymen assured grieving relatives and friends that the terrorists who took his life didnt defeat him.

Unselfish service to others can turn even the utmost tragedy into victory, the Rev. Alfred Snipes said Tuesday during a funeral for Wagner, 30, a Naval petty officer 1st class. He and Army Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth V. Welch, 33. of Grand Rapids, Mich., were among at least nine people killed last Thursday when terrorists exploded a truck bomb outside the U.S. Embassy annex near Beirut.

More than 600 mourners crowded into rural Rocky Hock Baptist Church near Edenton where Wagners father, the Rev. Donald Wagner, is pastor. Michael Wagner lived in Zebulon, 25 miles east of Raleigh.

Naval Master Chief Jack Henderson, who accompanied Wagners body from Dover Air Force Base in Delaware, said a military graveside service and burial would take place today in Arlington National Cemetery near Washington, D.C.

Coltrane Faces Disbarment Bid

GREENSBORO lAPI - An Asheboro lawyer who was Randolph County Republican Party chairman for 19 years and is currently a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has been ordered disbarred.

The order for disbarment of T. Worth Coltrane followed an investigation in charges that he engaged in unethical trust fund practices, said L. Thomas Lunsford II, trial attorney for the North Carolina State Bar.

Coltrane. reached at his Greensboro home Tuesday night, declined to comment on the disbarment proceedings or whether he wil' file a notice of appeal with the state bar.

u V

16 Daily Reflector GreenvHte N C

Wednesday Septemt)ef 26,1964

Stock And Market Reports

hr^

NEW YORK lAP) - Stock pnces opened mixed today as the market continued to shw a lack of direction

The Dow J(Mies avera^ of 3o industrials sli{^ied 1 88 to 1.2(6.28 in the opening half-hour, nearlv erasing iL< moderate gam on TiKSiiay.

.Advances and declines were nearly even on the .New Yat Stock Exchange The market s recent mixed dww-ing reflects investors' uncertainty as to how much the economys expansion is slowii^. and hence the outlook for interest rates, corporate earnings and stock prices, some brokers said The result has been what WallQ Seeters descnbe as choppy trad- gi mg. where the confusion precludes a broad-based market move,, in either direction Dana Stewart, an analyst fw Bear Stearns & Co.. said Tuesday that the market was "milling around in a holding position as it worics off the excesses of the rally that started in late July "

Active XYSE-Iisted issues today included General Motors, down >4 to 78G; Beatrice, up ' at 26^4; PepsiCo, up 4 to 43-4. and Standard of Indiana, up'4 to 59'2-On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 2.10 to 1.207,16 Declines led advances 4 to 3 on the NYSE, whose composite index inched up O.o9 to 95 47.

Big Board volume totaled ^.25 million shares, up from 76.38 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 0.38 to 214 20,

Grandma Knew It All The Time

ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP) -Grandma was r^t when she prescribed hot chicken soup for the cwnmon cold, accordii^ to the Mayo

Clinic.

The Mayo Clinic Health Letto- 1 Tuesday gave a strong Ktesement to the traditional remedy, saying the s(mp should be h<Hnma(le with spces. noodles and othw ingredients.

Many physicians cwitinue to regard the reputed healing effects as either a hoax or, at best, an unix)ven remedy," but "we believe chicken soiq) can be an excellent treatment for uncomplicated head colcb and other viral resfwatwy infections. said the letter.

"Although the pharmaceutical inckistry makes hu^ profits from (many diffa^rat) cc4d reidles ... as]Mrin and hot bevmiges seon most effective in reducing sympUns.... Ammg hot beverages, we know (rf nothing better than leisurely si[^)ing a bowl of steaming chidioisoiq).'

The Mayo Ginic Health Letter specifically recommends "the b^emade variety with chicken parts, v^etables. herbs, spices and noddles."

The letter advises that chickai soup is inexpensive, widely available and "side effects are few, with the notable exception of weight gain if it is used excessively.

yW>bgcco-MarkeS

By The Associated Press

Eastern .North Carolina flue^ured tobacco gross sales for Tuesday, Sept.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market luotalKins

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Daily Daily

Site

Pounds

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Ahoskie....................................

ClintcKi......................................

........................339,888

623,790 183.53

Dunn........................................

Farmvl.....................................

........................422.483

776,861 183.88

Gldsboro...................................

........................850.110

1,592,027 187.27

Greenvl.....................................

.........................704,575

1.318,772 187.17

Kinston.....................................

........................835,981

1.566,368 187.37

Robrsnvl...................................

Rockv Mt..................................

.........................658,809

1,200.643 182.24

Smithfld....................................

........................719.468

1,328,027 184.58

Tarboro....................................

Wallace.....................................

.....................318.369

577,775 181.48

Washngtn..................................

........................329.939

592.674 179.63

Wendell.....................................

Willmstn...................................

........................416,408

752,714 180.76

Wilson.......................................

.....................1,792,437

3,317,467 185.08

Windsor.....................................

........................410,134

731,555 178.37

14,378,673 184.38

Season Totals............................

.................233.768.697 1

22,5:58,064 180.75

Average for the day of $184.38 was down $2.64 from previous sale. Subject

to revision.

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IBM Attempts Big Expansion

NEW YORK lAP) - IBM Corp. said today it agreed to purchase Rolm Corp.. a leading maker of telephone switching equipmnt. in an exchange of $1.27 billion in securities.

The purchase is subject to approval by Rolm stockholders and clearance of federal antitrust laws.

This is a major shocker," George Elling of the investment firm Op-penheimer & Co. said Tuesday, after International Business Machines confirmed it was engaged in merger talks with Rolm. "IBM is telling us that as a S40 billion-plus company, they now want to be a major factor in almost all facets of the technoli^ industry.

The merger would give IBM. the

Boyer

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Nonna Ross Boyer, 60. (rf 112 E. Fourth St., Washington, died in Beuafffll County Hospital Wednesday. Her fuMral service will be conducted in the First Baptist Church Wa^ngton Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. B.J. McKee. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

The will be at her home until (me hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorials be made to the First Bai^t Church of Washington.

B(hti in Washington, Mrs. Boyer was a founder and served as bciok-keeper for the Pamlico Pals Inc. letter-writing (urganization to serve incarcerated youth, and was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Stratford Book Club.

Surviving are her husband, Alan G. Boyer of the home; three sons, Alan G. Boyer Jr. of Greenville, E.f^ Ross Boyer of Washington and Jim V.iBoyer of Zebulon; her mother, Mrs. Norma Ross of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Betsy (Jetterton of Washingt(Mi, and five gran^hildren.

Arrangements ar" by Paul Funeral Home of Washington.

Beddard

WINTERVILLE - Mr, Joseph Bryant Beddard, 79, of 152 Academy St., Winterville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

= = Hudson

Mr. James B. (Bert) Hudson, 71, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Fuenral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Payne. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hudson, a resident of Pitt County most of his life, attended the Pitt County schools. He had been a carpenter and operated Hudsons Store at Pactolus for the past 10 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tomenah W.I!Hudson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Warren and Mrs. Linda Warren, both of

the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Man<Nrials may be made to the Pactolus Baptist Church.

GUbert

CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va. - Mrs. Esther Mag(kline Gilbert, 52, died Friday. TTie funeral service was hdd in NeviTrt News Monday.

She is survived by three dau^-ters, Mrs. Catherine Butler and Miss Vivian Ipock, both of NewjxHt News, Va., and Mrs. Diane Strimaitis of Pennsylvania; three sons, Wiliam E. Ipock and Dennis R. Ipock, both of Pennsylvania, and Ennis C. Gilbert III of Newport News, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Manning, Mrs. Lila Manning and Mrs. Joyce Adams, all of Greenville, Mrs. Jean Wwiley of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Lee Dennis of Greenville and Jessie R. Dennis of Ayden, and 10 grandchildren.

Robins

lROBERSONVILLE,-i'Mrs. Jessie (irimes Robinson, 7l) died today in Pitt County-MemorialnHospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are her husband, William J. (Bill) Robinson of tte home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Jackie Robertson of Weldon and Mrs. Ginger Hux of Roanoke Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Louise Whitfield of Robersonville; a brother, Alton Grimes Sr. of Robersonville; six step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Robersonville Hospital Service League, the Robrsonville Rescue Squad, or The First Christian Church of Robersonville.

Peace ...

(Continued from page 1)

Last week. Egypt's foreign minister. Esmat Abdel-Meguid. said Egypt would soon launch an initiative that "aims at crystallizing new ideas that

would have the approval of all parties and on the basis of which they would. Stokes, and Mrs. Annette Jones of

participate in the negotiations." ^ ^i_/Greenville; four

He discussed such prospects this week in New York with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. It was the highest level contact between the two nations in more than two years, and coincided with meetings in Tel Aviv between Peres and Egypts acting ambassador to Israel.

Other top level meetings this week included these:

-The series of talks involving Murphy, who met with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Peres and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel, and President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt, discussing - among other topics -arrangements for an Israeli troop withdrawal from south Lebanon.

-A meeting Tuesday in New York between Shamir and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, the first such session in three years.

. An Israeli spokeswoman said Gromyko renewed a Soviet proposal for an international conference, involving the superpowers and the PLO, on the Middle East. Both the United States and Israel have rejected a similar idea for a UiN.-sponsored forum. But the spokeswoman, Judith Varnai-Dranger,

clirnlfinoni coirinil it ronroc<4ntpH rCSUmOd

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world's largest computer maker, a[rcalled Tuesdays meeting significant, saying it represented major boost in the industrywide^ dialogue between the Soviet Union and Israel, which do not have formal drive toward combining the transmission of voice and data into a single system.

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7:0<) p m. -~ Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7::10 pm fivereaters Anonymous meets at Kirst f'resbyierian Church (i (10 p m - "Chapter LlOH of the Women of the MtKise H:()0 pm VF'W Auxiliary meets at

Host Home 8 (HI p m .\A closed meeting at

Methodist Student Center

Two MerTHeld In 3 Break-Ins

Pitt County Sheriff s Department deputies arrested two men early today on breaking and entering charges in connection with three break-ins. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said Herbert Issac Williams, 25. of 24 Play Meadows, and Fredrick Carl Wilson, 24. of Ayden. were taken into custody about 3:15 a.m. by officers who found them under the Belvoir Elementary School, where they set off an alarm after entering a window.

In addition to the school break-in. Tyson said the two were charged with breaking into Carolina Mixiel Homes, where a number of checks were taken, and the Child Care Center, where $40 in cash was stolen. The Child Care Center and Carolina Model Homes are both on N.C. 11 north, at the Greenville city limits.

Tyson, who said Williams and Wilson were placed under $3.000 bond each, said the property taken in the break-ins was recovered.

Missile Plea

GREIFSWALD. East Germany (AP) East German Protestant churchmen have criticized the deployment of Soviet missiles in Eastern Europe and are urging Communist authorities to find other ways to defend the Soviet bloc.

In a statement issued at the end of the five-day annual East German Protestant synod, the churchmen said they could "simply not settle for" the Warsaw Pacts deployment of more missiles in response to NATOs stationing of U.S.-built medium-range missiles in Western Europe

diplomatic relations.

Western and Egyptian sources said Tuesday that Mubaraks government hopes Israel will set a date for withdrawing its troops from south Lebanon, enabling Egypts ambassador to return to his post in Tel Aviv, which he left after the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon,,! - Z

The sources said Mubarak hopes the Reagan administration^ eager for diplomatic success in the Middle East, will put pressure on any elements in Israels coalition government which might be reluctant to bargain away occupied territory in return for peace.

Diplomatic sources believe Jordan, Egypt and some elements in the PLO are anxious to reach an agreement with the Israelis before expanded Jewish settlements in occupied territory kill the chance for regaining a portion the West Bank for the Arabs.

Syria has opposed any bid by Hussein to negotiate with Israel and last year spearheaded a revolt against Arafat by more radical PLO members.

sons, Lane and Eddie HudsiMi. both of Roanoke Rapids, Mitchell Hudson of Pactolus and Jimmy Hudson of Washington, N.C.; two brothers, W.S. (June) Hudson of Greenville and Ernest Hudson of Newport News, Va.; a foster sister, Mrs. Dora Williams of Newport; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

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Sentences Cut

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An appeals court reduced the sentences of two Swissair pilots convicted of manslaughter in a fatal jetliner fire and gave the defendants the option of paying fines instead of serving time.

The court ruled that Capt. Fritz Schmutz, 48. could pay off his four-year sentence by paying a fine equivalent to $10.000, and co-pilot Martin Deuringer, 38, could substitute a fine worth ,000 for his two-year sentence.

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Panthers Hope Week Off Helpful

By JIMMY DuPREE ReHfctor Sports Writer Fw a young North Pitt football team with a new head coach, an open date three games into the season may have been just the prescription fw improvement on an 0-3 maiii.

I believe it helped us a lot, Panther Coach Larry Bolger said. I like it right here; we still had a lot to put in as far as our offensive and defensive systems are concerned. At least weve got our package in there now; well reemfdiasize it again this week.

Our whole philosophy during the first three games was to get ready for the conference schedule.

The Panthers open their Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference slate this Friday at Greene Central. Ayden-Grifton opens its Eastern Carolina pursuit when it hosts Southern Nash, while Farmville Central entertains West Craven in a non-conference matchup.

In other area games. Chocowinity hosts Columbia. Jamesville entertains Creswell. Roanoke travels to

Plymouth, Washington is at Edenton and Williamston visits Bertie.

North Pitt has been shut out twice in its three outings, but Bolger thinks inserting the remainder of the offensive schemes will help the Pantters.

They all look a lot sharper, Bolger said. Weve finished putting in the passing game and hope to complete the running game this week.

Weve had peale out of position on various plays; were all learning together. We gave them last Friday off, but they were in full gear all (last week). Theyre enthusiastic, and I think things will b^in to happen.

I believe well be able to move the ball more. Weve moved it in the past we just havent put the ball in the end zone.

Greene Central has posted a 1-3 record thus far, but the Rams were hampered by the loss of running back Anthony Thompson who transferred to Wilson Fike. Bolger said the Rams will be a tough test for a still shaky defense.

Their offense fits right into our defensive riliilosophy, Bolger said. The run a split-back veer, and I hope (our players) realize whats forming around them. Weve got to stop their give and the option play.

Our defensive secondaiV is still questionable against the pass.

Defensively, we picked up on a couple of things that appeared fairly obvious. Well have to work against their weaknesses.

AYDEN-GRIFTON The Chargers enjoyed a 26-6 victory over North Lenoir of the Coastal 3-A Conference last Friday, but Ayden-Grifton opens its Eastern Carolina Conference schedule this week hosting Southern Nash.

North Lenoir beat up on us a little, Charger Coach Dwight Tart said. Shannon Peede has an ankle injury, and Maurice Berry got a chipped bone in his elbow. We did a lot of play shuffling, so they were both very important as far as our game plan.

I hope some of the guys will rise to the occasion to take up the slack.

AGs James Lane

FCs Jeff Flake

JiAlTurru

NPs Calvin Hunter

Plmory: Victory Impitant To^984 Pirate Gridders

By WOODY PEELE Rehector Sports Editor

Ed Emory celebrated his East Carolina Pirates victory over Georgia Southern last Saturday afternoon in Ficken Stadium, calling it an important victory for the school at his regular Tuesday press luncheon.

It was a very important win for us. It gives us achance to grow and improve. It was an important game and this Saturdays is just as important.

The Pirates travel to Raleigh this Saturday night to face N.C. State in Carter-Finley Stadium at 7 p.m.

The people at Georgia Southern have down a great job, Emory continued. (Tracy) Ham is as good a quarterback as any Ive played against on that given day. And although hes done it in the past, we didnt think theyd pass as much against us Saturday.

Ham put the ball into the air 52 times, completing 26 for 403 yards.

We shut their running game down and they passed and finally opened up the running game some because of (the passing). Theres no way you can cover the entire field even with seven or eight defenders dropping off. (Georgia Southern) did a great job.

Emory said he was disappointed in the way his team put pressure on Ham. Although they did break containment on several occasions, they were never able to get to the scrambling quarterback. Then, we got involv^ in pass defense and that helped open up the running game. What amazed me was that they threw the ball 52 times and didnt have a single holding penalty.

The coach did feel that his Pirates grew on defense through the experience. Playing 103 snaps (on defense) is like playing two games. And I think the ending (with ECU having to hang on to win) will help us more than a blowout would have. Of course, I would have like to have had a few more scores.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Voileyball

Greene Central at ENC^SD (4:30 p.m.)

Aurora, Belhaven at Chocowinity (4 p.m.)

Thursdavs Sports Volleyball

North Lenoir, Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)

Rose at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

Methodist at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Tennis

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

Rose at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)

Currituck at Washington

E)ast Carolina women at Campbell (3 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Football

Plymouth at Roanoke JV (7:30p.m.)

.Northern Nash at Rose JV (4 p m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central Greene Central at North Pitt JV (7

p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Kinston (4 p. m.)

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 p.m.)

Softball

Fall Recreation U-Touch vs. Spirits (6:30p.m. EP) Empire Brushes vs. Joe Cullipher (6:30

p.m WM)

Whites Industries vs. Innovative Silk (7:30p.m. EP)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Taylors (7:30p.m. WM)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Continental (8:30 p.m.EP)

Bonds-Hodges vs. Snowdens (8:30 p.m. WM)

Cherrys vs. Sportsmans Lounge (9:30 p.m.WM)

Cross-Country White Oak at Conley (3 p.m.)

Emory said he thought Calvin Adams played one of his best games in the defensive backfield, and that the entire secondary didnt do that bad. The defensive ends didnt do that great a job, and too, some of it was due to Hams abilities. Emory added that the nose guard was held out of the rush on Ham to protect against his outstanding abilities on the quarterback draw.

Georgia Southern is the type team that would make a good, good Southern Conference team, Emory said. They have a bunch of good kids who played hard.

Emory was greatly pleased with the quick start the Pirates got off to, scoring on three of their first four possessions behind the leadership of quarterback Darrell Speed. Speed was the third quarterback to start in four games for the Pirates, and led the team to three quick scores, passing for nearly 200 yards himself.

Hes improved a great deal, but he still has a great deal of improving to do. the coach said. Im also disappointed that we didnt get Ron Jones into the game. We need to get him playing time.

Emory added that Speed will again start against N.C. State.

It was good to see (Tony) Baker run again, Emory said of the senior back who collected 59 yards on nine carries. Reggie (Branch) ran hard too, he added. Baker was the leading rusher with 16 carries for 77 ykds.

We had better movement by the offensive line, but we still have a ways to go.

Emory was also pleased with the passing game, and is hopeful that it too will improve. We have great receivers in (Ricky) Nichols, Henry Williams and Stefon Adams.

Still in all, Emory admitted, the Pirates must get better if they expect to be in the game with N.C. State on Saturday. Well have to play our best to win, Emory said.

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Nonetheless, Tart was impressed with the way the Chargers dominated North Lenoir.

I thought North Lenoir had a pretty respectable football team, Tart said. They certainly were not as weak as I was lead to believe.

The way our line blocked was probably the best of the year. Our defense rose to the occasion after the first couple of series (by North Lenoir). We had some quick turnovers that put them on the field in a hurry.

I feel like when we get inside the 20, weve should be able to score. We

"I expect another -^aggressive football game. Theyll outweigh us. and were not a small football team. I think we will be very even; maybe a mistake will decide the game.

The Eagles are led by junior tight end Maurice Jones (6-6, 238), running back J^sie Campbell (5-10,190) and fullback-middle linebacker Paul Moore.

Weve shut out every opponent at least our first team defense has, Sauls said. Weve started to develop a since of pride on defense; that's certainly the center of our strength.

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havent turned the ball over much.L H The Jaguars will have to do but we fumbled the opening kickoff ^without the services of reserve against North Lenoir.

I feel like Southern Nash is going

to be a real test for us. We wont be able to make mistakes.

The Charger backfield is led by Kelvin Harris, but Mike Dixon rolled up 149 yards on 14 carries against North Lenoir. Southern Nash will use a 53 defense to try to stop the Ayden-Grifton ground game, according to Tart.

Mike Dixon showed he can be a threat up the middle, and that wilt help Kelvin even more than his blocking has, Tart said. They cant key on Kelvin,.so were hoping that will open things up.

Offensively, Southern Nash will be wide open; theyll do what it takes to win.

Well try to run the football, but well throw when we have a chance. We didnt throw much at all last week because the running game worked so well. "h - ;

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

"Conley played a very hard-fought ballgame, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said of his Jaguars 16-0 victory over the Vikings. We had a breakdown in execution; their success at the end of the game (worried me). They had receivers open against our prevent defense. Id like to see us execute that better.

Weve stopped ourselves more than anything else. We still need to improve execution of the passing game. If we would be mentally alert and execute, wed have a balanced attack.

The Jaguars close out their nonconference schedule this week against West Craven of the Coastal Conference. The Eagles are 4-0 after whipping Pamlico 30-0.

"They have excellent size throughout their lineup, Sauls said. They run the wishbone, power offense. They prefer not to pass, but they have the ability to pass if you give it to them.

Pair Tied In Senior

Play

Carys Anne Jones and Hendersonvilles Buena Haile shared the lead in the North Carolina Seniors Womens Golf Association tournament, now underway at Brook Valley.

The 36-hole tournament got underway yesterday at Brook Valley and will conclude today.

Jones and Haile each carded a 79 on the first days round to hold a one-shot lead over Mary Clay Fa-quin of Charlotte, who had an 80. Greenvilles Jeanette Thomas had an 81 to be in fourth place after the first days play.

A total of 110 golfers from across the state are participating in the tournament

running back Gary Moore who will be out up to two weeks with an injury suffered against Conley. Jackie Hardy will move up to the third back slot to fill the vacancy.

The only reason (Moore) wasnt playing more is because Jeff Vail is playing so well, Sauls said. We still need to be more consistant on offense and develop a passing attack if were going to be a championship caliber football team.

D.H. CONLEY

The Vikings have a week away from the gridiron after their first loss of the season, but Coach Donnie Bunn said it will be anything but a vacation.

I think its good for us; weve been working them pretty hard," Bunn said. We need to get our injuries healed; theres nothing major, just bumps and bruises.

The Vikings practiced Monday but were off Tuesday before returning for two more days of workouts. The coaches will use Friday to scout future opponents.

We felt like we needed to get everyone in Monday to go over game film and other things, Bunn said. Theyre not really leg weary, but mentally I think they needed some time off. I was impressed by our conditioning against Farmville Central.

Being that we played two games last week, now we have a week off before playing Ayden-Grifton and heading into the conference schedule.

The Jaguars had shut out their first three opponents before losing to Farmville Central. Conley moved the ball late in the game but was forced to punt from deep inside Viking territory most of the night

I was hoping we could make more things happen in terms of our offensive line, Bunn said. "We didnt pick up our blocking assignments in the first half. We made adjustments, but we didnt take advantage of the gap they were giving us until late in the game.

"Youve got to give our kids credit; they never gave up until time ran out.

"1 wish we had had more opportunity to pass to open things up. Well work on fundamentals this week; work on pass plays. Weve got some good receivers, we just have to get them the ball.

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Royals Not Resting On Lead

By JOHN NELSON P Sports Writer

Kansas City Manager Dick Howser isn t expecting his sleep to im[xwe. even though the Royals now lead the American League West by 14 games over Mini^sota.

if you look at it realistically, we have a one-game lead, says Howser, whose team is one game ahead in the loss column with four to play. "We re planning on having to win every game. Wed like to get some help from somebody, but you cant count on it.

,-, Some funny things happen in this

CL_rgame.

The Royals defeated California 6-5 in 12 innings Tuesday night, making it three in a row over the Angels and five straight overall. That gave the Royals an additional game over Minnesota, which tost 8-4 in Chicago, and dropped the Angels 44 back.

"Ill sleep tonight just like 1 did last night, Howser said, "fitfully. Twins Manager Billy Gardner probably wasnt going to sleep any better, but he wasnt too dismayed

by the loss.

"If Kansas City loses, were in good shape, and if they dont, were still in good shape. Gardner said before learning the outcome of the extra-inning contest in Kansas Gty.

The Royals came back to tie the score 5-5 in the ninth on an RBI hit by pinch-hitter Dane lorg, who started the winning rally with a double off Curt Kaufman.

After the double, George Brett was walked intentionally, and two outs later, Balboni hit a rocket over the head of Angel left fielder Juan Beniquez. Balboni stopped at first with a single as he watched U.L. Washington, running for lorg. score the winning run.

The Angels scored all five of their runs in the fifth inning.

Dan Quisenberry, 6-3, pitched four innings in his longest outing of the season for the victory.

Elsewhere in the AL. Detroit defeated Milwaukee 9-1, New York beat Baltimore 6-5. Boston clobbered Toronto 14-6, Oakland defeated Texas 17-5 and Cleveland beat Seattle

13-5.

White Sox 8. Twins 4 Harold Baines hit a two-run homer in Chicagos seven-run second inning. and Tom Seaver, 15-10, worted 8 2-3 innings for his 288th career victory. The White Soxs big inning was at the expense of John Butcher.

"Anytime you give Seaver seven runs, hes going to be tough to beat, Butcher said. "But we got 10 hits and four runs off him.

Randy Bushs homer in the fourth inning cut Chicagos lead to 7-4, but Marc Hill homered for the White Sox in the fifth inning. Baines homer r ^as his 29th of the season.

La Tigers 9, Brewers 1

Howard Johnson hit a grand slam homer as Detroit dealt Milwaukee the loss that clinched last place in

the AL East for the Brewers. The Tigers, who already had clinched first place in the division, won their 102nd game behind the pitching Randy ONeal, who combined with four relievers on a six-hitter.

Johnsons homer was his 12th (rf the year and the first slam of his career. Lance Parrish, with No. 31, also homered for Detroit.

The Brewers had not finished last in the division since 1976.

Yankees 6, Orioles 5 Dave Winfield and Don Mattingly continued their race for the AL batting title as New York ended a foUr-game losing streak by beating the Orioles. Winfield went 2-for-4, scoring a pair of runs, to up his average one point to .342. Mattingly, who was l-for-3, remained at .344.

Rampant Kickers Record Fifth Win

Conley Wins; Rose Loses First

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School's soccer team won its second straight Big East Conference match yesterday, downing Wilson Bed-dingfield.3-1.

The Rampants pushed ahead in the first period when Jordy Smith scored his fifth goal of the year off an assist by Lewis Robbins. The score came at the ten minute mark and was the lone score of the half.

Rose came back six minutes into the second half to score what proved the winning goal as Jim Benedict scored off a corner kick.

Beddingfield got its lone goal off a penalty kick midway the half by Chris Hendricks.

The final Rose score came ten minutes later as Robbins connected from the corner, assisted bv David Ely.

"We dominated play, but we didn't finish the play." Coach Will Wiberg said. We outshot them .38-6. had one goal called back and six or seven hit the post. Their goalie. Kurt Jernigan had 23 saves, an outstanding effort"

Wiberg played 29 in the game, most of the team, and singled out the efforts of Hutton Cobb, Steve Childers and Scott Davis.

Rose returns to action on Thurs

day at Kinston. The Rampants are now 5-1 overall and 2-0 in league play.

Gr. Christian.............6

Falls Road................5

ROCKY MOUNT - Derrick Leupen scored three goals and added an assist, but it took a shootout goal by Dan Andrews to lift Greenville Christian Academy to a 6-5 victory over Falls Road Tuesday in high school soccer action.

Leupen scored in the first period on assists by Paul Hollingsworth and Robin House, then Hollingsworth scored on an assist by Leupen.

Dan Griffin got Falls Road on the board before House rounded out the first half with a goal to put GCA ahead 4-1.

Griffin scored two more goals in the second half, and Sammy Cherry evened the score 4-4 late in regulation play.

Cherry scored first in the shootout, but Leupen evened the score 5-5 with his third goal before Andrews game-winning goal.

Greenville Christian, now 2-2, hosts Ridgecroft Thursday. Falls Road slipped to 1-3 with the loss.

Watson Worries About Watson

.ABILENE. Texas (,AP) Tom Watson stood in the locker room at the Fairway Oaks Country Club, intently studying the PGA Tour's money-winning list posted on the bulletin board

Everybody went by Tom (Kite), didnt they bemused.

"Now, Ive got to worry about Denis Watson. Hes, what, two points behind " Tom Watson asked.

Two points it is. The Denis Watson, the on-rushing South African, who has won three times including last weeks rich Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational suddenly trails his more famous and unrelated namesake by just two points on the complicated points list that determines the PGA Player of the Year.

And it was Denis Watsons sudden emergence as a challenger that prompted Tom Watson to make a last-minute entry into the $350,000 LaJet Classic which begins Thursday

I was in a wait-and-see situation. Now. its play it by ear. week by wee. Just see what it takes. said Tom Watson, like Denis Watson a three-time winner on the American Tour this season. With the season winding down to a close only four official events remain after this week Tom Watson has a total 60 points in the Player of the Year standings, including 20 for his position as the years leading money-

winner with $471,185.

"I reallly want to win it (Player of the Year) again, Tom Watson, who has achieved that designation five times and this season has a chanccQ to become the first man to win the^ title six times, said. "Ill play what I need to in order to win it.

Denis Watson moved into second place in both the Player of the Year race (with 58 points) and on the money-winning list (with $405,924) after his big victory last week.

Denis Watson, who says he has had unpleasant allergy reactions in previous trips to Texas, is not playing either the LaJet or next weeks Texas Open in San Antonio.

Kite, who, until last week, was second in the Player of the Year standings, also is skipping this event, which, historically, he has not played well. Kite, in second place on the money-winning list most of the season, dropped back to fifth. Calvin Peete and Craig Stadler, Kites principal competitors in the Vardon Trophy standings for low stroke average, had foreign commitments this week and also are among the missing.

Among Tom Watsons principal challengers in the 153-man field this week are PGA champion Lee Trevino, defending title-holder Rex Caldwell, Mark OMeara, Hale Irwin. Lanny Wadkins, David Graham, and Andy Bean, a runner-up last week.

BETHEL - Patty Keeter rattled off 15 service points in the second game of the second match to lead D.H. Conley to a sweep over North Pitt Tuesday in high school volleyball action.

Conley won the first match 15-4, 15-0, as Darby Fulford had 11 points on serve and Trellany Boyd nine. The Vikings rolled in the second match to a 15-2,15-0 victory.

Lisa Mills led the Valkyries with eight hits including five effective, while Rhonda Jackson had four.

The loss drops North Pitt to 3-5 on the season, while the Pant-HERS host Southwest Edgecombe and Southern Nash Tuesday.

Rose .............1

Wilson Fike...............1

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls' volleyball team split a pair of matches with Wilson Fike yesterday. The loss was the first for the Rampettes in eight matches this fall.

Rose took the opening match, 15-5. 12-15. 15-5. Suzanne Tadlock had seven straight points on serve for the Rampettes in the match. Fike led by six points in the second game of the match, then held off Rose after the Rampettes closed to within three.

In the second match. Fike won the first game. 15-6, but Rose came back to even things with a 15-8 win. Fike. however, won the final match. 15-3, to take the win.

Tadlock again had six straight points on serve, while Michelle Clark had three spikes and Karla Turner had two.

Pirates Top Camels, 7-2

The East Carolina mens tennis team rolled to a 7-2 victory over Campbell Univeristy in match played at the Minges Coliseum courts Tuesday. Cj

- The Pirates won every match except the top singles and doubles events to record their first victory of the season in four outings.

The ECU doubles tandem of David Turner and Greg Willis combined for their fourth consecutive win.

Summarv:

This was the first time weve come up against competition as good as we were, Coach Kim Gruber said. We never gave up but their enthusiasm was just a little too much for us.

Rose, now 7-1, travels to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Gr. Christian.............1

Falls Road................1

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville Christian Academy rallied after losing the first game of the second match to defeat Falls Road 3-15, 15-13. 15-9 Tuesday in high school volleyball action.

Fails Road won the first match 15-10. 15-7 to improve its record to 4-1.

Greenville Christian, now 1-5 on the season, hosts Friendship Academy Friday.

Bruce Eickhoff <Ci d Greg Willis 6-3. 6-2

Don LaMont <ECi d Oclavia Horacasilas 6-2.5-7.7-5 Galen Treble (EC) d Brad McRae 6-0. 6-1

David Turner (ECi d Tom Mavnor 6-0, 6-3

David Creech (EC) d Brendon McSheehan 6-0.6-1 David Bagiev (EC) d. Dennis Hopes 6-0, 6-2

Eickoff-McRae (C) d Treble-Creech 3-6,7-5,7-5 Turner-Willis (EC) d Horacasilas T Maynor 6-0,6-3 Scott Avery-Kevin Plumb (FX) d. Mc.Sheehan-C .Mavnor. 6-2,6-4

Rose Girls Rip Bruins^

STANTONSBURG - Rose Higha School's girls cross-country team remained unbeaten yesterday with a 20-43 victory over Wilson Beddingfield.

Kristin Michel led the Rose girls with a scond place finish in a time of 23:55 over the 3.2 mile course. Rose took the next 12 places to limit Beddingfield to only the top spot in the top 14 places.

Sonja Anderson won the event with a time of 23:17. Anderson had transfered from Fike earlier this week. I _ r-i ..

Becky Thompson finished third for Rose in 24:59. followed by Lisa Pagel in fourth at 25:30, Kelly Jones, fifth in 25:40; Layne King, sixth in 26:15; Debbie Morrison, seventh in 26:41; Kristin Lane, eighth in 26:43; Gloria Gutterrez. ninth in 27;37; LeighQ Caldwell, tenth in 27:45; Catherine-Spencer. 11th in 29:15; Sarah Jones, 12th in 30:27; Michele Hunt. 13th in 33:31; and Eeckv Kirkland, 14th in 38:01.

Rose plays hot to Manteo, Washington and Conley on Tuesday.

ECU Kickers Fall To ODU

NORFOLK, Va. East Carolina Universitys soccer team bowed to Old Dominion. 4-0, in a match played last night on the Monarch field.

The loss was the fifth straight for the winless Pirates, who travel to Methodist College on Saturday for a 2 p.m. match.

Details of the match were unavailable.

The Yankees sciu-ed fwir runs in the fourth inning to tie the score 44, then went ahead in the fifth. Winfield walked, stole second and scored the tie-teaking run on a single by Toby Harrah.

Eddie Murray homered for the Orioles.

Red Sox 14, Blue Jays 6 Mike Easier homered and drove in five runs, and Jim Rice had four bits in an 18-hit attack that helped Bostra bury Toronto. The Blue Jays hit three home runs by Geinge Bell, Cliff Jcrfinson and Kelly Gruber.

Boston, still recovering from Manager Ralph Houks annmince-ment earlier in the day that he would retire at the end of thie season, went behind 3-0 before scoring six runs in the fifth inning to beat Dave Stieb.

Wade Boggs had two hits in Bostons big inning, scoring once and driving in a run. '

Rich Ge^an homered for Boston in the second inni^, and Easlers homer came in the eighth.

As 7, Rangers 5 Oakland scored seven runs in the first two innings off Texas knuckleballer Charlie Hough, and Curt Young limited the Rangers to five hits over seven innings.

The As scored four runs in the first on a walk and stolen base by Rickey Henderson, and singles by

Czaja Wins Golf Event

RALEIGH East Carolinas Chris ^zaja fired a 54-hole total of 219 to capture the individual championship of the Wolfpack Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday.

The tournament, held at the Wake Forest Country Club, was won by Campbell with a 901 team total.

Czaja began the final day one stroke off the pace, but had a two^)ver-par 74 to finish three shot ahead of five others tied for second place. Mike Bradley was ECUs next highest finished with a 227, good for 20th place.

East Carolina finished fourth in the team standings with a 914 total. Old Dominion took second with a 906, followed by N.C. States Red team at 912. Guilford tied East Carolina with a914.

Dwayne Murpby, Bruce Bochte: Mike Davis, Midiey TetUeton and Donnie Hill. Dave Kingman drove in his 118th run (rf the season with a double in the Oaklands three-run second.

Dave Hostetler hit a three-run double for Texas in the eighth inning.

Indians 13, Mariners 5 Pat Tabler hit a grand slam home run and drove in six runs to pace Clevelands 17-hit attack. Seattle ro^e left-hander Mark Langston had a personal seven-game winning streak st(^ped, while the Indians ended a six-game losing string tJ Tabler also drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double in the second inning, then hit his grand slam in the fifth as Cleveland took an 11-2 lead.

Rose Runners^ Bow To Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools boys cross-country team fell for the third straight time yesterday, bowing to Wilson Beddingfield, 29-28.

Jimmy Bryant led all the runners with a first place time of 19:45. He was followed by James Ormond in third place, John Evans in sixth, Gil Gardner in sevent h and Clay Deanhardt in 11th.

Rose returns home on Tuesday to host Manteo. Washington and D.H. Conley in a meet at River Park North at 4

EC Volleyball Falls To VCU

RICHMOND - The East Carolina womens volleyball team dropped a dual match to Virginia Commonwealth last night.

The Lady Rams won the contest, 15-5, 15-6, as the Lady Pirates dropped their record to 14 on the season.

East Carolina takes on Methodist College on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum in Greenville. All ECU volleyball matches are free to the public.

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Staub 's Homer Caps Mets' Rally

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer

Rusty Staub, facing a big meeting with New York Mets Manager Dave Johnson and General Manager Frank Cashen, made the best possible preparation.

The 40-year-old Staub belted a two-run homer to cap a four-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night to rally the Mets past the Philadelphia Phillies 64.

Today, Staub was to meet with Johnson and Cashen to discuss what he will be doing next season - and whether he will be back with the Mets.

As much as I want him for next year, these things have to be worked out. Jirfinson said. I have some young players to protect and Rusty

understands it.

Added Johnson, the meeting couldnt come at a better time as far as Rusty is concerned.

Staub, who has said he would like to return to the Mets, has been used almost exclusively as a pinch-hitter this year. He join^ Ty Cabh as the only players in major-league history to hit home runs before their 20th birthday and after tteir 40th.

In other National League games, Pittsburgh downed Chicago 7-1, Houston blasted Los Angeles 12-6, San Francisco beat San Diego 4-3, St. Louis stopp^ Montreal 6-4, Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 4-2.

to chase Tug McGraw, who was trying for his first save since 1982. Reliever Larry Andersen struck out pinch-hitter George Foster before Ron Hodges singled past a drawn in infield.

I dont know how he got it through. said Philadelphia Manag er Paul Owens. Howd he do it?

Staub then belted his home run to right.

I wasnt thinking about a homer, only an extra-base hit," Staub said. Ive learned through,years, of practice that if you try-to lift'the ball, youre dead."

the starters who played in the division-winning game appeared Tuesday night.

Pittsburghs Jose DeLeon broke his nine-game losing slide by tossing a four-hitter. It was his first victory since July 12. a span of 13 starts.

DeLeon, 7-13, added an RBI-single while Jim Morrison and Doug Frobel hit two-run homers. Frobel. who entered the game with a .196 batting average, went 3-for-4.

196H

Ron Hassey, batting cleanup for jthe Cubs, ha*d three hits, including his second home run of fhe season.

Houston belted Orel Hershiser for five runs in the top of the second inning More the Dodgers rat Pat Zachry. 3-6.

Kevin Bass had three doubles and Phil Garner went 4-for-.5 to spark a 13-hit attack against six pitchers.

The Dodgers almost avoided the bruising when the start of the game was held up by rain for 23 minutes. Los Angeles went over the three-million mark in attendance despite drawing its smallest crowd of the

season of 20.340

hour. 17 minutes later, the game was

called.

Reds player-manager Pete R(e went 2-for-4 and now' needs 100 hits to pass Ty Cobb as baseballs all-time hit leader.

Giants 4, Padres 3 Fran Mullins hit his seond home run of the season, a two-run shot during a three-run sixth inning, to lead San Francisco. The third run of the inning scored when winning pitcher Mike Krukow bounced into a double plav'j ^*--1

The Mets trailed 4-2 going into theg ninth inning. But Hubie Brooks led off with a double and pinch-hitter Mookie Wilson followed with a triple

Astros 12. Dodgers 6 Pirates7,Cubs 1 Jose Cruz and Alan Ashby

Chicago Manager Jim Frey. homered to send Los Angeles to its whose team captured the NL East 82nd loss, giving the Dodger crown in Pittsburgh Monday night. _ first sub- 500 season since gave his regulars a rest as none of

their 1979. It

^ will be just their second losing since

Rally 'Typical'

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer

It was, you might say, a typical Vince Dooley game.

With five minutes left in the first half against Clemson, the Bulldt^ had turned the ball over three times on interceptions; had started their first seven possessions with poor field position at their 20-, 20-, 14-, 30-, 10-, 34- and 12-yard lines; interfered with a fair catch of a punt that gave Clemson the ball at the Georgia 27 and missed a chip-shot 26-yard field ... yet trailed only 10-6.

And although the Bulldogs did fall behind 20-6 at halftime, they rallied to Meat second-ranked Clemson 26-23 on Kevin Butlers 60-yard field goal with 11 seconds remaining.

The experts said Georgia would fall apart last year after Herschel Walker jum[^ ship, but the Dawgs went 10-1-1 in '83. And the victory over Clemson gave them a 2-0 record and moved them up to 12th in this weeks Associated FTess poll, a team which most observers consigned to a second-division finish in the Southeastern Conference and which

RampettesTtoll By

Beddingfieldf 8-1

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools girls^ tennis team romp^ over Wilson Beddingfield, 8-1, yesterday, totally dominating the singles events.

Rose won all six of the singles matches, winning 68 of the 72 games played. In the singles, Beddingfield never won more than two games in any match or set.

The win boosts the Rose record to 5A) against Big East competition and to 5-1 overall. Rose travels to Kinston on Thursday.

Summary:

Kathrvn Land (R) d. Marchelle Evans, 6-1,6-0. '

Kelly Wall (R) d. Cindy Lamm, 6-2,6-0.

Vicki Parrott (R) d. Cathy Cockrell, 6-1, 6-0.

Susan Taylor (R) d. Christie Fields, 6-0, 64) U

Anne Lynne Davis (R) d. Bonnie Allen, 6-0,6-0.

Susan Evans (R) d, Lisa Whitley, 6-0, 6-0.

Evans-Kara Deyton (R) d. Evans-Lamm, 9-8 (10-8)

Cockrell-Anissa Pike (B) d. Melissa Pruden-Martha Taylor, 8-6.

Kim Williams-Shelley Stoughten (R) d. Fields-Allen, 8-4. _

64),

Washington..............9

igton..............'

Plymouth.................0

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls tennis team remained unbeaten yesterday with a lopsided 9-0 victory over Plymouth in a Northeastern Conference match.

Washington never lost a set and never gave up more than two games in a;singles set, or four in a match.

The win boosted the Lady Pam Pack to 5-0 on the year. Washington returns to action on Thursday in a home match against Currituck.

Summary:

Missy Fulmer (W) d. Anita Hyman, 6-2,

Deanna Johnson iRR) d. Angie Whitfield, 6-1,64).

Antoniette Burkness (RR) d. Jackie Wynn, 6-2,64).

Libby Horne (RR) d. Debbie Atkinson. 6-1,64).

Elizabeth Barden (RR) d. Kim Davis, 6-0,64). p

Susan Howard (RR) d. Melissa Manning, 6-1,6-2.

Tammy Melvin-Lisa Price (RR) d. Robbie Harris-Tracy Warren, 84).

Barden-Howard (RR) d Nancy Johnson-Karen Bullock, 8-1

Horne-Jen Weathers (RR) d. Vinya Gurganus-Susan 1 ong, 84).j

Greene Central.^........6

Farmville C ........3

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls tennis team tok a 6-3 Eastern Carolina Conference win over Farmville Central yesterday.

After Kathi Messer won the opening singles match for the Lady Jaguars, they were unable to capture another match until the number six singles, falling behind 4-2 in that phase of the match. The Lady Rams then won two of the three doubles to sew up the victory.

Farmville is now 0-2 overall and 0-1 in league play. Greene Central climbs to 3-2, 1-1. The Lady Rams host Rosewood, and Farmville entertains C.B. Aycock on Thursday.

Summary:

6-2.

Michelle Manning (W) d. Sylvia Bond, 64), 6-1.

Tommie Metiers (W) d. Kathy Alexander, 64). 6-1.

Kyle Stearns (W) d. Soisette Downing, 641,64).

Jessica Moore (W) d. Kim Mallard, 6-0, 64).

Suellen Day (W) d. Stephanie Pritchard, 64), 6-1.

Metters-Day (W) d. Hyman-Bond, 8-3.

Stearns-Moore (W) d. Alexander-Downing, 84).

Christie Alligood-Lucia Parker (W) d. Kathryn Bragg-Katherine White, 84).

Elxhibitions; Patricia Deaner-Michelle House (W) d. Tina Hardison-Cornise Hardey, 8-0; Pam Kawalski-Anne Leonard (W) d. Lisa Cooper-Kim Wallace. 8-0.

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even the Georgia media guide said suffered graduation losses so severe, Georgia coaches are ... just hoping Vince Dooleys most challenging rebuilding job can turn out a competitive unit by September.

Dooley has become something like Bear Bryant, his predecessor as dean of SEC coaches, in winning games no one expects him to win and in crying the blues about what next weeks opponent might do to his Dawgs. You dont have to go back beyond Januarys 10-9 upset of second-ranked Texas in the Cotton Bowl. Two Georgia drives stalled in

the fourth quarter but the Bulldogs got the break Dooley was looking lor when Texas, leading 9-3, tumbled a punt at its 23-yard line. John Last ingers 17-yard run and Butler s conversion enabled them to pull it out.

In the 1983 season alone. Georgia held on to defeat UCLA 19 8 when Charlie Dean raced 65 yards with an interception with 18 seconds left. The Dawgs rallied for 10 points in tfie final nine minutes to tie Clemson 16-16. Terr> Hoage broke up a pass in the end zone with just seconds remaining to preserve a 20-13 triumph over Vanderbilt.

( ardinals 6, Expos 4

.Steve Braun reached a milestone while St Louis teammate Bruce Sutter moved closer to another one.

Braun cracked a two run. pinch-triple to spark a four-run rally in the fifth inning. It was the lOOth career pinch hit for Hrauti, who leads active major leagiiemn that department.

Sutter relieved after Gary Carters solo homer, his 26th,*^ulled host Montreal within 6 4 in'the eighth. Sutter went on to record his 44th save and is one behind the major-league record set by Kansas City's Dan (inispnherry last year.

Braves 4, Reds 2

The score was tied 2-2 v\hen Cincinnati starter Ron Robinson pulled a muscle in his right ribcage and had to leave the game with one out in the eighth

The first batter Carl Willis faced was Brad Kornminsk, who hit a line drive that skipped past center fielder Eddie Milner and rolled to the wall for an inside tlie-park home run

Chris Chaml)Ii.ss hit a sacrifice fly-in the top of the ninth, and the game was then halted because of rain with visiting .Atlanta still hatting. One

Krukow. 11-12, got relief help from Greg Minton, who earned his 19th save. Tim Lollar, 11-13. took the loss

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The Yellow Jackets had little trouble with the Lady Redskins, winning all but eight games in the match.

Roanoke falls to 1-4 with the loss and travels to Edenton on Thursday.

Summary:

Cile Johnson (RR) d. Marty Knox, 64),

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Wedfieedy. September 26.1984SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Drtmon. Rams

Fflhwifcip

Alley Cais...................11

FowSome ..............8

Strikers........................8

Sisen............................7

Hi^ Mme and sees. Bocwell. 186. 490

208.548

L 1 4 4 1 8

Jackie Harry Gnibfcs.

TVIer.SF Wider. TI

)tok.Wash

JJoBcsJlet

Donley. Ml

BJaliBaa.AU

351 4.1 358 3 0 Je 4 2

27 2 20 4 T, 2

Betthm

NOVTJS AVG LG TD 26 3 142 SO 25 Ifl 7 2 17 2

21 253 121 36 2

19 319 161 t 1

II 289 16 1 143 3

x-Chicago New York St Louis Ptiiladelphta Montreal PittslNirgh

392

557

522

513

481

456

High Dalton. <

Ymim Anwrkan .Alhaace fen

antham League ame and series. .128

Enk

Prep League

Junior Major League r*

High game and series. Rick Godwin. I. 378 j- .

NFL Leaders

Baseball Standings

By The Ascociated Press A.MERICA.\ LEAGlE E.AST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB x Detroit 102 55 650 -

Toronto 87 71 551 154

Boston 84 73 535 18

New York 84 73 535 18

Baltimore S3 74 529 19

Cleveland 70 87 446 32

Milwaukee " 64 93 406 M

WEST DIV ISION

Kansas aty ,"i 83 75 U 525 Minnesou 81 76U

Bit The Auacialed Prtu AMERICAN FOOTB.VU CONFERENCE Ourlerfcaeks

ATT COM YDS TD LNT

Manno.Mia 119 77 10 12 3

FrgMi,Buf{ 143 93 1006 6 2

97 54 * 6 3

142 89 1117 3 6

1^131 63 6 4 1

Rashers

An YDS AVG LG TD McNeil.Jeto 91 404 4 4 33 2

Jackson SJ) 72 363 3.1 18 4

WsKter.bn 72 325 43 20 1

Dj^. Ind 72 322 4 5 15 3

COilins.N E 66 287 4.3 21 1

California

Oakland

Chicago

Seattle

104

114

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Ckrittemea. Raiders 24 2 123 37 2

rraiiklai.Buff 24 252 10.3 24 0

CoOinsworth.Cui. 23 360 13 7 46 1

WbbIow.SD 23 2 130 33 1

Dgier.Mia 22 483 220 80 6

NAT10N.AL FOOTB ALL CONFERENCE Qurterhacks

ATT COM YDS TD 1ST Bartkowski.AU. 80 63 886 9 3

Daoidsan. Del 122 77 821 9 0

Simni8.Giants 129 72 1127 10 3

Texas

x-won division title

Tnesday'sGames aeveland 13, Seattle 5 New York 6, feltimore 5 ]

Boston 14, Toronto 6 Kansas City 6, California 5 innings Chicago 8. Minnesota 4 Detroit 9. Milwaukee 1 Oakland 7, Texas 5

Wednesday's Games Seattle (Beattie 12-15) aeveland (Schulze 3-61, i n)

New York (Montefusco 4-3) at Baltimore (Davis 14-8), m)

Toronto (Alexander 16 5) at Boston (Boyd 12-10) (n)

Minnesota (Schrom 5-9) at

Montana. S.F Umax. St L

82 50 697 136 85 1074

Rige.AU

ftmoo.

Chi

Rashers

ATT YDS AVG LG TD

96 483 3 0 57 3 87 466 5 4 77 1

Chicago (Dotson 13-151,(n) Detroit (Wilcox 17-8i Milwaukee (Sutton 14-12), (n) Oakland (Warren 3-61 at Texas (Darwin8-11), (ni California (Romanick II I2i at Kansas City (Black 17-11),(n) Thursd^'s Games Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Boston, (n) "

Detroit at New York, (n)

California at Texas. (n i Chicago at Seattle, (ni Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LE.\GIE E AST DIV ISION

W L Pet. GB

W EST DIVISION

x-San Diego 89 69 363 -

Atlanta 79 78 503 94

Houston 78 80 494 11

Los Angeles 76 82 481 13

Cincinnati 66 91 420 224

San Francisco 66 92 418 23

x-won division title

Tuesd's Games Pittsburgh 7. Oiicago 1 St Louis6. Montreal 4 New York 6. Philadelphia 4 Atlanu 4, Cincinnati 2. 8 13 innings, rain San Francisco 4. San Diego 3 Houston 12. Los Angeles 6 W'ednesdav's Games Philadelphia iKoosman 14-14) at New York (Fernandez 5-61 San Diego 'Show l4-9> at San Francisco I i^skev 9-13)

St Louis (Kepshire 5 5) at Montreal (Schatzeoer7-6). m) Chicago I Sanderson 8-51 at Pit tsburghiTunnell 1-6). (n)

Atlanta i Perez 13-7) at Cincinnati (Soto 16-7). (n)

Houston I Scott 5-11) at Los Angeles i Valenzuela 12-16). in) Thursday's Games St Louis at Montreal |._

: Atlanta at Cincinnati, i r Only games scheduled'

Pennant Race

Bv The Vssorialrd Press AMERK \N LEAGI E T _ WF_6T DIVISION

M I, Pet (.B Kansas City 83 75 .525 -

Mmnesou 81 76 516 1

California 78 79 497 4

REMAI.VING GAMES KANSAS CITY i4) - Home 1 Sepi 26 California: Awav i3): Sept 28. 29. h Oakland

MI.NNESOTA iji - .Away 5 : Sept 26 Chicago. 27.28,29.30 Cleveland C.AUF()R.NTA '5i - .Awav i5- Sept Kansas Cilv. 27,28.29.30 Texas

115 F,.Murrav.

HHenderson. Oakland. 109. Boggs. Boston. 107, Armas Biiston. 104. Butler. Cleveland. 104. Winfield. New York, 104 RBI Rice, Boston. 122, .Armas, Boston, 120. Kingman. Oakland. 118. .ADavis, Seattle.

Baltimore. 110 HITS: Mattingly. New York. 201. Boggs. Boston. 195. Ripken, Baltimore, 190. Winfield, New York, 188. Franco, (.leveland. 184 DOIBLES Mattingly. New York, 42. LAParrish, Texas. 39 Dw Evans. Boston, 37. GBell. Toronto. 37: BBell, Texas. 36 TRIPLES Collins. Toronto, 15 .Vlosebv. Toronto. 15. KGibson f)e troi! til. Baines, Chicago. 9, Butler Cleveland, 9. Lpshaw. Toronto, 9. Wilson, Kansas t ity. 9 HOME RLNS: '.Armas, Boston. 42: Kingman. Oakland skv

19. Sandberg. Chicago. 19, Cruz. Houston. 13, CRevnoIds, Houston. 11, Doran. Houst'on. 11, McGee. SlLouis, 11 Wvnne, Pittsburgh, 11 HOMK RL.Ns Murphy. .Atlanta, 35, Schmidt, Philadelphia. ,15. GCarler. Montreal. 26, Cev. Chicago. 25 Foster. New York, 2S: Strawberrv, New York, 23 STOLEN BASES Haines. Montreal. 72, .Samuel. Ihiiadelphia. 71. WTggms. San Diego, 69. VTlaye.s. Philadelphia. 4, Kediis, Cincinnati, 47 PITCHING 15 decisions) Sutcliffe, Chicago, 16-1, 9tl, 2 69. Solo, Cmcinnali. 16 7, 3 42.

APcna Ixtt Angeles. 124). 'wiT, 2 48; Hawley. Philadelphia. 10-5, 667,

3 63. (jooden New York, 17 9. 654. 2 60

STUIKEOCTS Gooden, New York. 276 Valenzuela. Ixs Angeles. 228, Hyan. Houston, 197. .Solo, Cincinnati, 170. Carlton.

indy Pielriisik 'ardi Hogan

Philadelphia. 16;i S.WES Sutler, StLouis, 44 LeSmith. ( hicago. 33 Orosco, New A ork. 31 Holland. Philadelphia. 29. (jossagp San Diego, 25.

Golf Scores

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American le.agi e

BATTING (385 at baCsi: Mat tinglv. .New York, 344. Winfield New York. 342. Boggs. Boston 321, EMurrav. Baltimore. .317 Hrbek, Minnesota. 314 RCNS DwEvans. Boston, 121:

Brunanskv. Minnesota. 32.

DwEvaas. Boston. 32: Thornton.

Cleveland. 32 _

ST( )L7Nil B.ASESj j K1 lenderson,

Oakland. 64: Collins. Toronto* (9):

Butler. Cleveland. 49, Garcia.

Toronto. 46, Pettis. California. 46 PITCHI.NG 115 decisions- Alex ander. Toronto. 16-5, 762, 3 U9

Blvleven. Cleveland. 17 7. 7o. 2 92.|

Pe'lry. Detroit. 18 8 . 692 . 3'29.1

WTIciix. Detroit. 17 8 . 68o, 4 o5 ,, - ,

Niekro, .New York. 16-8. 667,3 (XI ' .SAK.\SnT\ Kia \P Tuesd.iv> STRIKEOI TS l,angston Seat''"st ro-ond of the Udies tie. 195. Stieh, Toronto 192 WTtt B-J Irolessional (lolf .V iattiin Regional California, 186; Hough. Texas. 161. lyualifying .Schi)l .it the 6.l28 vard, paT72 Blvleven. Cleveland. 159 Saves (Juisenberrv, Kansas ,

Citv. 43 Caudill, oaldand. 35,

Hernandez, Detroit. :)2, Itliavis,

'N liiphptfi \p-a \'irk 29 -V

K Th \ ocd edt National i.EAt.IK

BATTlNt; .18.5 at bats I Gw vnn.

.San uiego. i.acv, Pittsburgh.

.520. I Oavis. San hraiiciscn. ai.i laneii. Houston. .si4: .SaiidtHTg.

V hieago, 5n HlN bt g

Samuel. Philadelphia. iii6 Wiggins san luego. 104. ^ines. .Vmnireai. i02. .Matthews, t.hicago. liki KBi Schmidt. Philadelphia. lOa;

GCarier. Montreal. iM: .Murpnv .-Miania. 9V. cev. (hicago. 96. ourham. Chicago. 9D HiTs Gwvnn. .San Diego, 'iii; sanoix'rg. (.Tiicago, i9n; Samuel.

Philadelphia. |8, ttaines.

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I'lniiy Davis Sue Fulton Debhy King Nancy Maunder Barbara Riedl Debbie Weldon Keili .\ntolix k Kim Ealnn Camlinetaiwan Barbara Helbie Denise Hermida lulieKmlz Kris Monaghan Lon Nelson Ca'hv Reynolds Kim Shipman Demseuivigne Robin Auger Ban Brandwynne .lanicefiihsori Uurence Blondn .Marjorie Jone I'atncia .Inrrtan ( athv Kratzer!

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Transactions

and Murray Jarman^ lorwaros.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Reached a contract agreement with Sam Bowie, center WASHINGTON BULLETS--Traded Bryan Warrick, guard, to the Los Angeles Clippers for a 1985 third rounefdraft choiee.

F(M)TBALL .Natioaal Football l.rague

Bv The Associated Press BA.SEB.VLL .\meriran league BOSTON RED SOX-Announced retirement of Ralph Houk. manager, effective at the end of the season

NEW YORK YANKEES- Named Doug Melvin director of scouting.

Named Peter Jameson assistant to the vice-president

National League SAN FRANCISCO GIA.NTS-Announced that Danny Ozark, manager, w ill not return as manag er in 1985 Named Ozark special assignments scout and coasultant effective at the end of the season BASKETRAI.I.

National Basketball .Association DENVER MGGETS Signed Bill llanzlik. forward, to a multi vear contract

(i O L D E N S T A T E WARRIORS Signed Othell Wilson, guard

MILWACKEE BCCKS Signed Mike Dunleav v, guard, to a Iwo^jCT W omen's College Volleyball

vear contract *** ^

PHOENIX SI NS Cut Art Aaron

.NatHHial I- ootball l-rague .

GREEN BAY PAC'iftiRS-, Waived Dwayne O'Steen. defensive back Signed Mike McLeod, safety. .

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Mike Reichenbach; linebacker. Placed Bill Cowher, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Trey Junkin, linebacker. Placed Mark .Murphy, safety, on the injured reserve list.

IKKKEY National llockev League NEW YORK RANtiERS-Signed

Glen Hanlon, goaltender, George McPhee, left wing

N.C. Scoreboar

and

Bv The Associated Press Men's College Soccer W Carolina'..MarsHill0 N Carolina-Asheville2, ElonO

Carolina A&T def Winston-Salem St 15-14,15-5,15-7

Brown Maintain Top High School Grid Rankings

TANK FNAMARA'

Houk Retires From Bosox

BOSTON (AP) - Haywood Sullivan says it was the best decision I made since Ive been here when he hired Ralph Houk to manage Boston. Now the Red Sox co-owner is faced with another big decision: choosing a replacement for Houk.

Houk, baseball's oldest manager at age 65, announced Tuesday he will retire at the end of; this season Vto try to enjoy myself and have my wife enjoy herself a little bit while youre still able to do it.

Houk, who began his baseball career 45 years ago as a catcher in the New York Yankees organization and has managed the Yankees and Detroit Tigers, said that he enjoyed his four years in Boston and that it was very difficult for him to retire. The Red Sox are locked in a battle with New York and Baltimore for third place in the American League East and the temptation to stay with a team that figures to be a pennant contender next season was great, he said. But, he added, it didnt outweigh family considerations.

Sullivan, a Red Sox owner since 1978, said he tried every way possible to chapge Houks mind but you have to respect him and frankly, at times, just give up.

Now Sullivan must try to find the 36th manager in the history of one of the American Leagues original franchises.

Speculation has included such names as managers John McNamara of California and Bobby Cox of Toronto, former Baltimore manager Earl Weaver and Carl Yastrzemski, who retired from the Red Sox after last season. McNamara is a friend of Sullivans. Coxs contract expires at the end of the season but said before Tuesday

nights game with Boston that he hoped to re-sign soon with the Blue Jays.

Sullivan declined to name possible candidates.

Well look for someone who can win and who has the qualities Ralph has, Sullivan said. You start grabbing books. You start grabbing your reports. You start thinking of your friends. You start thinking of people who have been fired.

He said he had no deadline for selecting a new manager.

Its going to be very difficult to find somebody who can do better, Sullivan said.

. During th^winter before Houks firstseason'^here, - the team" J lost ^ Carlton Fisk, Fred_Lynn and Rick"^ Burleson to free agency or in trades. Houk set about rebuilding the club which, today, is made up of fewer than half the players who were on it when he arrived.

He managed Detroit for five years, leaving in 1978 after the Tigers were on the way up with talented young players such as Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell. He leaves Boston with a power-packed lineup and a strong, youthful pitching staff that includes Roger Clemens, Dennis Boyd, A1 Nipper, Bruce Hurst and Bobby Ojeda.

I think we have the best ballclub since Ive been here and think it has a chance to go all the way next year, Houk said.

Its getting tougher every year to travel and pack up and leave. Its getting harder on my family. I also think its time for some younger fellow to take over and give the town the type of club it deserves, he added.

I hope the next manager has the

ByTOMFORKMA.N.Ir.

AF Sports Writer

Greensboro Page, Kannapolis Brown and Southwe.st Guilford all maintained their top rankings in the Associated Press high school football polls this week, while jockeying for positions in the poll continued at all levels.

Page, which raised its record to 3-0 vvith a 34-8 whipping of k. a4 o d-ii li* j Greensboro Dudley last Friday.

Dy wCii Millar a tlllf rlinCiS earned 19 first-place votes and 197

points to lead the 4-A balloting by a panel of prep sportswriters. Wilson hike, also 3-0, bad last Friday off and retained its spot behind Page. * Fayetteville's Douglas Byrd moved into third to replace West Mecklenburg. which suffered a 21-7 loss to South Mecklenburg.

Kannapolis raised its record to 4-0 with a 78-14 trouncing of Monroe and took 18 out of a possible 21 first-place votes and 197 points in the 3-A voting. SouUiWest Edgecombe is second with" 184 points and two first-place votes, while West Henderson was third ,^.with the last Jfirst-place vote and 182 points. ^Southwest (juiiioi'd registered a

1-74-0 blowout of .Southwest Randolph to regain first place with 14 votes and an overall total of 195 in the

2-A-l-A division. Jordan-Matthews whipped Harnett Central 56-0 and moved ahead of Maiden 167-155 .Maiden had last weekend off.

In the 4-A poll, Morgaiiton Freedom moved from fifth to fourth although it also did not play last weekend. East Burke also moved up OIK' notch to fifth and Henderson Vance ino\Vd from seventh to sixth West .Mecklenburg was seventh.

followed by Greensboro Grimsley, Siiiithfield-Selma and Richmond County.

The teams that held eighth, ninth and lth position last week were all losers and fell out of the poll. They were Fayetteville 71st, East Forsyth and Wilmington New Hanover.

Rounding out ,3-A polling were Shelby, East Wake. Clinton, Eastern Randolph, Tuscola, Eden Morehead and South Point. Central Cabarrus lost to Concord in overtime and dropped out of the poll.

Fuquay-Varina held onto fourth place in the 2-A-l-A poll and Randleman kept its lock on fifth place. Swain County and Sylva-Webster retained sixth and seventh, respectively, and Newton-Conover moved from ninth to eighth,

Chatham Central's loss to Havenscroft dropped them out of the rankings and North Stanly moved into ninth Charlotte Cathofic took a 23-20 loss at the hands of Forest Hills

and was replaced in 10th by Louisburg, undefeated after three

games.

The tup lu teams by classification in this week s Associated Press high school football pell with records, first place voles in parenthesis and total points

Gbo Page il9i Wilson Pike Fay Hvrd More Freedom E Burke Hend Vance (li W Mecklenburg Gbo (jnmslev .Smith Selma ' Richmond Co

Kannapolis ( 18)

SW Edgecombe (2)

W Henderson (1)

Shelhx

E Wake

Clinton

E Randolph

Tuscola

Eden Morehoaii South Point

2A-1A

SW Guilford I 14)

f or M a 11 he wj; Maiden

Euquay-Varina Ranille'maii (P Swain Co iP Sylva Webster Newton Conover N Stanly l.ouishurg

I 4)

3-0

3-0 3-0

4-0 2-1 3-0 3 0 3 0

4 0 1-0 4-0 34)

4- 2-0-1 3-1 2 1 3-0

3-0

4-0 4-0

34)

3-0 3 1 3 1 3-1 21

4-0 30

197

168

147

126

105

102

197

181

162

125

195

167

155

116

108

patience that Ralph has," .said Nipper. I just wish he could fie around another year so we could win one for him."

Before his news conference. Houk tried to announce his decision to the players in the clubhouse hut broke down.

He opened his mouth and nothing came out. Sullivan said,

A tough job _-.^rT<?*your feet are comfortable!

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Grandson Of Buffalo Bill To Visit Site Of WWII Surrender

ByEARLEKNF.TATRO Associated Press Writer CODY, Wyoming (AP) William Cody, the grandson of Buffalo Bill, is heading to Europe to try to find the German army officer who accepted his surrender of 9,000 American soldiers at the Battle of the Bulge 40 years ago.

Cody, now 71, plans to retrace his journey as a prisoner of war from Saint Vith in the Ardennes Forest of

Belgium to the Bavarian^yillagesr*] radio station he founded and ran

Tall, thin and sporting a white mustache and a tuft of beard in the same style worn by his legendary grandfather, Cody is a dead ringer for the old Wild West army scout, buffalo hunter and international showman. Like Buffalo Bill, he is a story teller in the grand fashion.

Stretched out on a rock beside Name-It Creek, his horse nibbling at the grass around the bend. William Garlow Cody reminisced about the ^ -iesPli

where the Nazis sent captured Alliedjr* until he got bored with it, his years soldiers. . *^00 the road in boots and buckskins

1 want to go back to the bat- as a huckster for childrens B-B

guns, the past 14 years of running a dude ranch with his wife, Barbara, outside the town founded and named by his grandfather and the young German lieutenant.

He spoke perfect English, absolutely perfect English. More than that, he was an officer and, a gentleman, all the way through, Cody recalled. His senior officer was a major, but it was the lieutenant who accepted the surren-

tlefield. I just want to look at it from the standpoint of not having to worry about a bullet flying around, Cody said. 1 want to show my grandkids where 1 surrendered.

The surrender is a memory that nags at CodyTfor it was the second largest surrender in the history of the U.S. Army. Only at Corregidor, a World War 11 battle zone half a world away, did more U.S. troops surrender.

der because his English was better. I was the executive officer of the 2nd Battalion, and about 12 of us were sent out on a patrol to negotiate the surrender."

The surrender came on Dec. Ifi. 1944, a foggy day when the German army took advantage of the weather and total surprise to push deep into Belgium, denting the Allies line in a sort of bulge. This counterattack by the Germans at the Ardennes Fore'll would go down in American histoiy books as "The Battleof the Bulge.

"There were two^regiment* the 422nd and the 423rd. caught behind German lines between Saint Vith (Belgium) and Auw (a tew miles to I the east in Germany)." Cody said So we were sent out to the (iei inans to negotiate a surrender. Thei e were about 5-6 Germans at this artillerv

base, and the forest was full of American soldiers who were cut off about 9,(100 of them. 1 don't think the (ieinums had any idea how many of us were trapped there, and it theyd known and fired into that forest, well.

Cody never learned the name of the German lieutenant who accepted the young American majors surrender. but he r emembers his face and is convinced he would still recogni^vpthe man despite the passage ot tour decades,

"He was blond, lie had blue eyes. " Cody said. "He was irr Ins early to mid 20s. about .f-toot-O, His English was flawless He fold me hed been educated irr Errglartd. He was regular ar-tny. rrot SS. There has to be someone who will know. How many Ireutenants who spoke perfect

English could have been m that place at that time?"

Mrs. Cody, who helps her husband run the Bill Cody Western Ranch Resort 25 miles east of Yellowstone National Park, has written to West (ierman veterans organizations in an effort to find the lieutenant, but no clues have surfaced.H~*i _

"His name wasnever mentioned, in dispatches." said Mrs. Cody. "We have found out that they were from the Wehrmacht's 62nd Division and the 18th Volksgrenadier, but apparently this 18th Volksgrenadier was forrried from various other units and soon dissolved after the German surrender and no one seems to know

how to find anyone who belonged to it."

If the German lieutenant is still alive, he probably has no idea the man who surrendered to him is Buffalo Bill's grandson.

In those days. Bill Cody was William Cody Garlow. Harvard Law School graduate, son of Buffalo Bill's daughter, Irma Cody Garlow. After the war, Bill Garlow changed his last name to Cody to perpetuate tin name, for Buffalo Bill had no son^ who lived past childhood

Bill and Barbara Cody plan!-to] arrive in Saint Vith on Oct. 4 to stai n retracing Bills journey as a POW

Church Festival Planned Sunday

The East Carolina University chapter of The American Choral Directors Association will sponsor a Church Music Festival at 7 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 30, at Immanuel Baptist Church. 1101 S. Elm Street. The festival is free and open to the public.

More than 100 musicians from Greenville and surrounding area churches will take part. Guest clinician will be Jerry Cribbs, choral director at Hoggard High School. Wilmington. He has conducted church choirs for the past 15 years in several communities, including the First Baptist Church in Winterville.

A three hour Sunday afternoon rehearsal will be held to acquaint the singers with three choral pieces to be presented in the 7 p.m. concert.

_ Host minister for the service will be Rev. Hugh Burlington of Im-

manuel Baptist Church. The guest liturgist will be Rev. John Price, rector of St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

In addition, several instrumentalists from the East Carolina University School of Music will perform in the festival, and Patricia Pertalion of the ECU Department of Dance has choreographed a liturgical dance which will be accompanied by players of flutes, organ and percussion.

TheT^Adult Choir fromi Jarvis Memorial Unit^ Methodist Church, under the direction of Jerry Jolley, will presentan introit during the service. Special music will also be provided by The Sanctuary Bells, the advanced handbell choir of Gordon Street Christian Church of Kinston, under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Heath.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Hospitality House, WITN-TVs variety show, takes a step back in time when hostess Kay Currie talks to Roy^ Taylor of Wilson, author of a new regional book.

The weekly TV show, for most of the year aired at noon Sundays, is currently being broadcast on Saturday afternoons. This Saturday Hospitality House will be seen over channel 7 from 2 to 2:30 p.m. ;\Taylor, early in life a sharecropper, later a newspaper editor,'^ talks about his recently

published book, Sharecroppers: The Way We Really Were, which reflects life on eastern North Carolina famrs in the 1920s and 1930s. The book is a compilation of 106 Looking Backwards column that appeared over a number of years in The Wilson Daily Times newspaper.

Other guests on Saturdays show will be Dr. Keith Seaforth, chairman of the Kinston Street Fair and Vanessa Lee, coordinator of the event whose theme is^Heritage Rediscovered, sponsored by the Kinston Arts Cmmpil^^..-

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Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Carolina Opry House Thursday, Sept. 27: Gumbo Ya Ya will perform.

Friday. Sept. 28-Saturday, Sept. 29: The Colters, a country/country rock band, will play.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Sept. 29-Saturday, Sept. 29: Gold Rush will entertain.

New Deli

Friday, Sept. 28-Saturday, Sept. 29: Three Hits will perform, along with Discord.

Tree House Tuesday, Oct. 2: Miles and Jill will entertain.

King and Queen North Wednesday, Sept. 26: The Fabulous Kays will play. Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room.

Friday, Sept. 28-Saturday, Sept. 29: Three Easy Pieces will perform ion the main dining room. i

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Sept. 28-Saturday, Sept. 29: Pianist Terry Taylor will play.

The Attic , ..... f 11

Note: Due to a recent fire at the Attic, bands scheduled to perform will

play at King and Queen North on Greene Street.

Thursday, Sept. 27: Secret Service will play.

Friday, Sept. 28: Illusion will perform.

Saturday, Sept. 29: Glass Moon will entertain.

**Thursday!*Lpt. 27: Henry Wooten, who plays ragtime/Scott Joplin, will perform.

Friday, Sept. 28: Carlena Williams will entertain.

Saturday, Sept. 29: James King will perform.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 13-19.

HOUSE

INSANITY By a vote of 225 for andd 171 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill to limit the use of the insanity defense in federal criminal trials.

A key feature of the measure (HR 3336 was to shift the burden of proof to defendants. Presently, the prosecution must prove the accused is legally sane.

Following John Hinckleys acquittal on insanity grounds after he shot President Reagan, there has been oven^helming congressional sentiment for narrowing or abolishing the defense.

However, this vote reflected election-year posturing more than it did genuine concern about the issue. IJ

It was another example of Congress letting excessive partisan bickering im^e problem-solving.

A two thirds majority was required because the Democratic leadership arranged for the bill to be debated under a short-cut procedure that prohibited floor amendments.

This prompted many conservatives who favored reform to oppose the bill. They complained they were denied a chance to offer amendments to further restrict or abolish the insanity defense.

The Democratic leadership said they had to resort to the short-cut procedure because of the lateness of the congressional session. But Republicans noted the bill had cleared the Judiciary Committee as early as .November. 1*983.

Members voting no generally wanted open floor debate on re-

Ties Challenged

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - The United States has broken the foundations of its military alliance with New Zealand and Australia by pushing Japan to rearm, a top New Zealand official says.

Sir Wallace Rowling, a former prime minister who will be New Zealands new ambassador to Washington, said the ANZUS alliance was formed after World War II as a defense against possible Japanese rearmament. But the United States in recent years has been urging Japan to expand its military forces, he said.

If ever there was a denial of ANZUS, thats it," Rowling said.

forming the insanity defense.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-l; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Clarke, D-l 1.

-Those voting no were Tim Valentine. D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5, and James Broyhill, R-10.

James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

PAIN - The House rejected, 55 for and 355 against, a bill (HR 5290) to legalize heroin for terminal cancer patients suffering excruciating pain.

Under a four-year trial program, the Department of Health and Human Services was to have supervised manufacture and distribution of the pain-killer. England has a similar program.

Supporter Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said some piatients... are not being relieved of their agony by the drugs that are now available.

Oppomint Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., said heroin has no significant advantage over other painkillers, and he warned that some heroin produced for cancer patients would be diverted to illegal use.

Members voting no were opposed to legalizing heroin for certain cancer patients.

No North Carolina representatives voted yes.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose. Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.

SHARE - By a vote of 312 for and 94 against, the House approved the conference report on a bill (S 2463) to give states a four percent share of federal revenue from offshore oil and gas drilling leases.

If the Senate and President Reagan go along, some 30 coastal states will divide $300 million annually in Outer Continental Shelf revenues. Presently, states get a share only of federal revenue from drilling on their land. That split is 50-50.

Supporter Gerry Studds, D-Md., said the revenue-sharing will help states handle ever-increasing environmental and economic demands on their coastal resources.

Opponent Jack Fields, R-Tex., called it unconscionable (to) consider adding yet another $300 million a year to the national debt."

Members voting yes favored sharing federal offshore drilling royalties with coastal states.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Hefner and Clarke.

Broyhill voted no.

Rose and James Martin did not vote.

SENATE

BANKING - By a vote of 38 for and 56 against, the Senate rejected an amendment whose effect was to permit bank holding companies to market insurance within a given state.

The vote preserved language prohibiting state-chartered bante that are affiliated with bank holding companies from selling insurance either intrastate or nationwide.

It was a major victory for the insurance industry and a defeat for large banking o^rations such as Citicorp, which through a South Dakota affiliate has entered the insurance business.

The vote occurred during debate on a major banking deregulation bill (S 2851), later passed, that permits banks to sell a wide range of securities. A companion bill awaits floor action in the House.

Amendment supporter Jake Garn, R-Utah, said Congress lacks authority to restrict state-chartered banks.

Chris Dodd, D-Conn., said Con-ress can rightfully regulate state nks that are affiliated with a federally-chartered bank holding company.

Senators voting no wanted to keep banks out of the insurance business.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

TRADE By a vote of 61 for and 36 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to give steel and other American industries another weapon against foreign competition.

The amendment, opposed by the Administration, provided antitrust relief in federal court against foreign products that are dumped in the U.S. or manufactured under excessive subsidy.

Presently the major source of protection for U.S. industries is through administration remedies, such as convincing the International Trade Commission (a U.S. agency) and the president to go along with an unfair trade complaint.

The vote came during debate on an omnibus tariff bill (HR 3398) that was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

John Danforth, R-Mo., who voted to kill the amendment, said the judicial remedy would invite foreign governments to take similar action against U.S. exporters.

Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said Congress should disregard foreign policy considerations and recognize that the courts are where we go for justice in this country...

Senators voting no wanted federal courts to protect U.S. industries against foreign competition proven to be unfair.

North Carolina senators East and Helms both voted yes.

Anti-Crime Bills Put On Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - A parliamentary coup by House Republicans that revived most of President Reagans anti-crime package confronted Democrats with a vote that was very, very difficult to dodge.

The anti-crime measures were added to an omnibus money bill by a 243-166 vote Tuesday night, on a GOP motion that left shocked Democrats with two choices: support Reagan or oppose crime bills with an election approaching.

Only hours before. Democratic leaders had won a 218-174 procedural vote that kept the crime provisions out of the catchall money bill - and appeared to doom them for the year.

The overall bill passed 316-91 and went to the Senate.

The anti-crime provisions were identical to a 46-part bill that passed the Senate 91-1 in February. But House Democratic leaders including Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. and Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. ignored major parts of the package and substituted their own program.

The Reagan measures would eliminate parole in federal cases and allow the imprisonment of dangerous defendants awaiting trial in federal court. They would provide for more uniform sentences and place the burden in insanity defense cases on the defense. Drug dealers would face stiffer fines and loss of their assets.

Rep. Dan Lungren, R-Calif., who offered the motion to include the Reagan package in the money bill, said the turnaround was pcissible because the second attempt was a straight up or down vote on the crime measures not a procedural vote.

Members couldnt have explained a vote against crime legislation to their constituents, Lungren said. They would find it very, very difficult to dodge.

Reagan and Attorney General William French Sihith have criticized the Democratic leadership for not voting on his program.

Democratic members were running for cover, its a political season, said Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J., chairman of the crime subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee.

Theres no question its a coup for Republicans, he said. Members were taking a lot of heat over the crime issue. It was an opportunity to register a vote on crime.

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Wednesday. September 26.1984

I 24 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N

Democrats p 'A a&p coupon TN ^

Skeptical - ^ -

Of Reaaan Farm Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - A skeptical House panel, reacting to President Reagan's farm credit relief announcement, says farmers could have had help a year ago if the administration had not turned down congressional initiatives.

"That the administration chose to announce a new credit program weeks before an election strikes me as a bit cynical." said Rep. Ed Jones. D-Tenn.. chairman of the Agriculture credit subcommittee.

"I have been particularly displeased with the administrations opposition to emergency credit legislation ... passed by the previous Congress and the current one by overwhelming bipartisan margins. Jones referred to two bills that would have provided for rescheduling of government farm loans to producers in financial difficulty, similar to a provision in the credit relief package Reagan offered last week.

Had either of these bills been enacted in a timely fashion, thousands of farmers would still be in business who have now been liquidated." Jones told Agriculture Undersecretary Frank Naylor and Farmers Home Administration chief Charles Shuman.

Rep. Richard Durbin. D-Ill., questioned Naylor about how many farmers actually would get help under the announced program, which also includes $630 million to help guarantee existing commercial farm loans. Naylor said it will be a small fraction of the 20.000 or so farmers now in serious financial trouble, but said he could not be more specific.

"How do we know. Mr. Naylor, that this isn't symbolic or token?" he asked, reflecting the skepticism of the Democrats who dominate the panel.

Naylor replied that the credit package was "the most extensively developed program Ive ever participated in" and was drafted by the best minds in the banking and farm sectors.

Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., called the package similar to "a lot of things this committee tried to plead and cajole you to do these past couple of years. It looks like youve done a 360-degree turnaround.

But Naylor defended the timing of Reagans announcement, saying credit help was only recently made necessary because of drought conditions this summer that will deal a blow to heavily leveraged farmers. And he said the Reagan program goes beyond earlier congressional proposals because it includes the guarantees for commercial loans, not just relief for those with FmHA loans.

Others on the panel used the appearance by Naylor and Shuman to press them on the propriety of a $400,000 emergency loan made by FmHA this year to'John W. Curry of Galesburg, 111., a land speculator and business partner of Agriculture Secretary John Block.

The loan came as smaller farmers were complaining that they were being denied loans of one-tenth that size because of lack of collateral. Curry had only to pledge his 1984 soyoean and corn crop as security for the loan.

"The loan was properly made, he was eligible and the collateral and repayment were there.' said Shuman.

He reiterated the departments contention that there could have been no favoritism shown Curry, who has 13 farms in Iowa, Missouri and Illinois and who has joined with Block in ventures in Illinois and Minnesota.

"Secretary Block had no knowledge of that loan. We expect that the loan will be paid in full. The loan was appropriate," Shuman said under sometimes sharp questioning.

But Rep. Tom Harkin. D-Iowa. pointed out that Currys was the only disaster loan of its size made in Illinois this year at subsidized interest rates; 5 percent for the first $106,000 and 8 percent for the balance.

And he said that one bank which had denied Curry a loan FmHA borrowers must prove they cannot get credit through commercial sources turned arouncf and loaned him money after the government loan had been approved.

Shuman did concede that "there is some confusion in our regulations" about how much collateral is required for FmHA loans and said he understood how the Illinois situation could make farmers denied loans angry.

"The policy varies from state to state ... it does have some inconsistencies in it, and were working to eliminate those inconsistencies," Shuman said.

Bridge Dynamited

HUA.NCAYO, Peru (AP) - .Maoist guerrillas of the Shining Path rebel movement dynamited a railroad bridge near this central slate capital, cutting tram service to Lima, police report Police said there were no in)unes in the attack on the liridge across the rn er Vacus about i'l miles north ol lluancayo A ^jKikesnian tor the state railroad nionopoiy >aiil .ser\ice on the line would U out lor ;il least tour

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, SEPT. 29 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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)

Hazardous Waste Bill Nears OK

WASHINGTO.N (AP) - An estimated 130,(KH) small businesses ranging from the neighborhood dry cleaners to the corner gas station could lie covered by new federal hazardous waste regulations under a bill moving toward final approval in Congress.

A House-Senate conference committee on Tuesday agreed to the small business regulation provision, a key element in the legislation designed to close loopholes that allow millions of tons of hazardous waste to escape regulation each year.

Work on the bill, a rewrite of the nation's principal toxic waste disposal law. was continuing today and was expected to extend into Thursday.

The Environmental Protection Agency now does not regulate hazardous wastes until a business generates 2,200 pounds per month, an amount one firm in the field estimates to be about the equivalent of five 55-gallon drums full of waste.

The amount that escapes regulation is not known for certain But the Senate Environment Committee has estimated it could be more than 15 million tons a year.

And most small businesses make no attempt to properly dispose of their hazardous waste, the committee said. It cited a U.S Chamber of Commerce study which found that in one unnamed industry, 5 percent of the firms surveyed simply mixed hazardous waste with their ordinary trash, putting both Dut together for routine garbage pickup.

"As a direct result, there have been a series of serious accidents injuring unsuspecting trash collectors. destroying tle^ir vehicles and jeopardizing the integrity of the sanitary landfills which receive these wastes," the committee said.

When trash collectors are not told they are receiving hazardous wastes, the committee said, the dangerous substances are likely to be Wied in a landfill, where they can leak into and pollute underground drinking water supplies.

Under the revised terms approved Tuesday, a business would come under PA jurisdictinn if it generates 220 pounds per month, or enough to till uboidJiialt.^oi_a 5,5-gailondrum.'M

The waste generatt.'d does not have to be PCBs or other deadly chemicals. The term "hazardous" covers chemicals tlial are flammable. corrosive, reactive - capable of chemical reactions - or toxic. That includes such ordinary substances as dry cleaning lluids. ihdustrial solvents and paint thinners

Under the provisions agreed to Tuesday. EPA would have until March 31.1986, to devi.se regulations for small businesses generating hazardous waste. Tho regulations would not have to be as strict as those tor large waste geneiatois. but would have to be sufficient to protect human health and the environment.

The provision also requires small businesses generating more than 220 pounds per month to begin issuing manifests to identify their hazardous wastes within six months of the bill's lassage. including the name of the icensed facility that is designated to' dispose of it.

The provision also allows EPA to regulate businesses generating less than '220 pounds per month if the agency finds it is necessary.

Both the House and the Senate have passed bills reauthorizing the act. The conference committee now is resolving the dilfei enees between those two bills. The compromise version will be siil)ject to final approval by thetwocliambers.

Alabama Voters Elects Black

SELMA. Ala. lAP' - Dallas^, County, where Martin Luther King Jr. launched his voting rights struggle, has narrowly elected its first black official in more than a century.

Complete but unofficial returns from Tuesday's Democratic runoff election for county tax collector showed Jackie Walker with 4,900 votes to 4.8.52 for Tommy Powell, a white. Mrs. Walker, a 35year-old mother of two making her first race for public office, has no opposition in the Nov. 6 general election

She is the first black elected to a Dallas County office since Benjamin Turner was elected tax collector in 1868 and went on to become Alabamas first black con-gresssman.

Mrs. Walker, director of the Selma civic group Mothers of Many MOMS - is the first black woman ever elected to a Dallas County office.

"This race is tremendously important for several reasons," said Mrs. Walker's campaign manager, state Sen, Hank Sanders. It shows that women can play a larger role in politics. This is good for the county."

Dallas County, located in west-central Alabama, is about equally divided racially, and returns from voting precincts broke down along racial lines.

26 The Daily Reflectot, vareenviilti. N.C. Wednesoay. September 26.1984

Cosby Returns To TV Series With A Ban^

By JERRY BUCK AP Televtskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After eight years Bill Cosby is back on television, and what a welcome. His new comedy series was the highest-rated show, helping NBC to a solid sec(Ki-place showing in the Nielsen ratings.

Even Cosbys victory and taking five of the first six spots in the Top 10 wasnt enough to put NBC over the top for the week ended Sept. 23. ABC edged it out for the top spot, with CBS lagging behind in third.

The C(by Show marks the comedians first r^ular series since his short-lived variety series in 1976. His first series, I Spy, in the 1960s,

made him a star. Later, he did The Bill Cosby Show in 1969-71 aiKl The New Bill Cosby Show the next year.

Cosby plays a doctor in his new show, which is centered on his home life with his attorney wife and four children.

The next ratings week will be the first of the new fall season, which officially began Monday. But, as usual, the networks have been staging sneak previews of their new shows.

ABC was first in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a network average of 15.3. NBC was second with 14.8 and CBS was third with 14.2. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 15.3

percent of the TV homes were tuned to ABC.

NBCs five shows in the Top 10 included the premieres of three new shows: The Cosby Show, in first; Highway to Heaven, third; and Hunter, fourth. The season premiere of NBCs 'The A-Team was fifth and the NBC movie The Enforcer, was sixth.

Two new ABC series, Paper Dolls and Jessie, also made the Top 10. Paper Dolls was seventh and Jessie was 10th.

Here is the Top 10: The Cosby Show, NBC, first; 60 Minutes, CBS, second; Highway to Heaven, NBC, third; Hunter, NBC, fourth; The A-Team, NBC, fifth; The Enforcer, NBC movie, sixth; Paper Dolls, ABC, seventh; Af-

Walter nageon

Dies Of Age 87

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Walter Pidgeon, the dignified romantic actor whose films included the classics "Mrs. Miniver and "How Green Was My Valley, was mourned by his leading lady Greer Garson as a perfect partner who loved a funny story just before a serious scene.

Pidgeon. who made more than 100 films, died Tuesday, two days after his 87th birthday, said St. Johns Hospital and Health Center spokeswoman Terri DeLange. The actor had been in the hospital since Sept. 19.

His attending physician, William Skinner, said a series of strokes before and after Pidgeon entered the hospital caused his death.

Pidgeons stage, screen and television career spanned six decades and was highlighted by two Academy Award nominations in films opposite Miss Garson Mrs. Miniver in 1942 and "Madam Curie in 1943.

Ive beaten all the odds, he said in an interview six years ago. I escaped from a bank career, a brokerage career, some roles that would have poisoned a Borgia... and

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEOHESMV

7:00 Let's AAake Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Movie 11:00 Update It 30 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8.2S Newsbreak :2S Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young Si 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt.

4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A Griffith 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.I 9:00 Simon &

11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 f. Feud 8:00 Highway To 9:00 Facts of 9-30 Your Move 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 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 Divorcee 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 Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa Barbar, 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 Bill Cosby 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

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0 THURSDAY 5:00 T B.A 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 People Do 8:30 Who's Boss 9:00 Glitter 10:30 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7 :30 Women 8:00 Specials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20fh Century 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft

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 Footsteos

12:00 Real Thing 12:30 Writing 1:00 AAaking 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 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

264 PLAYHOUSE

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6 Miles West Of Ginnnyille On U S 206 (Faimvillr Hwy I

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RATED XXX

Doors Open

565

from regret.How many men can say as much?

The Canadian-born Pidgeon started out doing musical comedy in the 1920s and made his first film in 1926. But he didnt achieve stardom until the late 1930s when he was cast opposite the British-born Miss Garson in eight films.

Its a sad, sad thing, Miss Garson said of Pidgeons death from her home in Dallas. What can I say ^ that we had a most wonderful,^ happy friendship and a perfect partnership.

We got along so well, she added. Somebody said we were like ham and eggs. I sent him a telegram asking him what to make of it, and signed it Eggs.

WALTER PIDGEON

terMASH, CBS, ei^th; Threes CiHnpany, ABC, ninth; Jessie, ABC, tenth.

CBS telecast of the ^ annual Emmy Awards was in 13th place. ABC counter-programmed with the premiere of Paper Dolls.

Tlie next highest-rated new fall show was CBS .Cover Up, in 33rd place. NBCs Partners in Crime

Here are the weeks top 20 shows;

1. The Cosby Show, NBC, a rating of 21.6 or 18.3 million households.

2. 60 Minutes, CBS, 20.7 or 17.5 million.

3. Highway to Heaven, NBC, 20.6 or 17.4 million.

4. Hunter, NBC, 20.4 or 17.3 million.

5. The A-Team,^NBC, 19.0 or

16.1 million.

6. Movie-The Enforcer, NBC, 18.5 or 15.7 million.

7. Paper Dolls, ABC, 18.4 or 15.6 million.

8. AfterMASH, CBS, 18.2 or 15.4 million.

9. Threes Company, ABC, 17.9 or 15.1 million.

10. Jessie, ABC, 17.7 or 15.0 million.

11. Family Ties, NBC, 17.5 or 14.8 million.

12. 20-20, ABC, 17.3 or 14.6 million.

13. The Emmy Awards, CBS,

17.1 or 14.5 million.

14. Hawaiian Heat, ABC, 16.9 or 14.3 million.

15. Simon & Simon, CBS, 16.7 or

14.2 million.

16. Webster, ABC, 16.6 or 14.1 million.

17. Tie-TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 16.5 or 14.0 million.

17. Tie-Movie-Burning Rage, CBS, 16.5 or 14.0 million.

17. Tie-NBC All-Star Happy Hour, NBC, 16.5 or 14.0 million.

20. Cagney Lacey, CBS, 16.4 or 13.9 million.

was 36th, ABCs Whos the Boss? was 39th, ABCs Finders of Lost Loves was 40th, NBCs Hot Pursuit was 50th, and ABCs People Do the Craziest Tilings was 55th.

The lowest-rated show of the week was the NBC movie The Border. Here are the bottom five shows in descending order; CBS London & Davis in New York, ABCs People Do the Craziest Things, NBCs Dean Martin Celebrity Roast.

NBCs Silver Spowe and tte fec movie The Border.

CBS kept its lead among the evening news shows. ABC was second and NB was iird. Hie ratings: CBS 10.8. ABC 9.9, NBC p.

Garner Has Starring Role As Heart Attack Victim

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Heartsounds, ABCs Sunday night movie, is an up movie about about a down subject: death.

Thats no easy feat. Special credit should go to the caring filmmakers, headed by executive producer Norman Lear, whose cousin, Dr. Harold Lear, is the subject of this movie, and James Garner, previously known for light comic-adventure roles, who is devastating as Dr. Lear, the heart-attack patient who laughs and loves while living for months on deaths doorstep.

Theres no one as bad as he is whos stayed alive this long, the heart surgeon, in part admiration and part exhaustion, tells Lears wife. The medical community gave up on Lear long ago, a point of view the film reflects with frequent examples of callous, arrogant and insensitive treatment.

Based on the best-selling 1980 book, Heartsounds, written by Lears widow, Martha, the 22-hour film will never earn the endorsement of the American Medical Association. Mary Tyler Moore plays Martha.

The Lears strong, supportive marriage sheds light on the movies darkness. Even in their worst moments, Lear never loses his spirit or sense of humor. At times, their loving, adult relationship resembles a very funny, very realistic sitcom that has somehow turned into Shakespearean tragedy.

After Lears first heart attack, Martha has to learn to be a patients wife. She spends one night watching him sleep, and he catches her in her vigil. What are you worried about? he asks. Crib death?

The movie depicts Marthas pain as well, often through close-ups of

her brown eyes. She tries her utmost to keep her strength, particularly when hes losing his. Along with the two debilitating heart attacks, Lear also suffered brain damage.

Martha battles a medical establishment short on compassion but long on clinical mediocrity and mechanics. Lear, who probably knows too much medicine for his own good, learns that on the other side of the chart the patient is quite powerless.

For eight tortuous hours in the emergency room, as his wife pleads for help, Lear faces lazy and inhumane doctors and nurses.

A SEASON OF SINGING. DANCING. COMEDY & POWERFUL DRAMA

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Foreign Finance Ministers

Reagan Outlook

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday, September 26.1984 27

By SALLY JACOBSEN AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite tHe bright and hopeful picture of prosperity painted by iident Reagan, some foreign finance ministers are saying uncertainty is clouding the future course of economic recovery.

These foreign leaders worry that the high level of U.S. interest rates could weaken world economic re-icovery.

Argentinas Bernard Grinspun, who announced Tuesday that his country had negotiated a $1.6 billion aid package with the staff of the International Monetary Fund, said the future outlo(d( contains a high d^ree of uncertainty regarding the possibility of maintaining the recovery of the industrial countries. Italys Giovanni Goria, meanwhile, predicted that a modest, and normal, recession could occur in 1986.

Reagan, speaking Tuesday to delegates at the annual meetings of the IMF and the World Bank, said he ^s convinced the U.S. economy TiVDuld continue to lead the world rebound.

' i*Recalling his words to the United stations General Assembly on ' Monday, he said, We can speak ^ain, and we should, of a future tflat is bright and hopeful; a future of prosperity that 1 believe is far nearer than most of us would ever daretoho[.

;'.But foreign leaders attending this : weeks discussions have repeatedly ^ called on the United States to reduce -its federal budget deficits to bring -.down interest rates and sap some of rtte dollars strength.

: -:The combination of the two, .Grinspun complained, means an - enormous burden for the indebted developing countries, a burden that has the additional disadvantage of being of indefinite duration.

This situation is not only unfair; it is also unsustainable over time and thus perilous unless concerted ^action is taken to correct it, he

Treaty Protest

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Iraq is ' accusing the International Atomic Energy Agency of scientific coperation with Israel in violation of a 1983 resolution, m . Iraqi chief delegate Rahim A. al-Kital said the agency, a specialized arm of the United Nations created in 1957, would not aorvive if it ignores such events as South African refusal to place its nuclear facilities under agency safeguards and Israels 1981 bombing of ad Iraqi reactor.

said.

It is simply unjust, he went on. that one group should bear the entire cost of correcting a situation for which all parties are jointly responsible.

Grinspun drew applause when he announced Argentinas agreement with the IMF staff on the 15-month aid package worth $1.6 billion. The agreement must still be approved by the funds executive board, in late November or early December.

But with the staffs blessing, Grinspun was heading to New York today to start debt talks with commercial banks.

Grinspun said the agreement would clear the way to ^0 billion needed to cover debts, dating back to 1982 and extending into 1985.

Argentinas newly democratic government owes some $44.4 billion in foreign loans, mostly to commercial banks. It had been trying to reach agreement on a rescue package since last December.

In its negotiations. Argentina resisted the strict changes in the countrys economy that the IMF requires for aid. Those measures usually include reducing budget deficits, slashing inflation rates and curbing imports.

Grinspun said no target had been set to reduce Argentinas inflation rate, running at 650 percent annually. And he reiterated the government would fulfill its promise of

wage hikes of 6 percent to 8 percent.

'The text of the accord was being released today.

In addition to final IMF approval, fund spokesman Azizali Mohammed said the agreement is subject as usual to the availability of external financing from commercial banks and other governments.

During his speech earlier in the day, Reagan acknowledged that high interest rates hurt the indebted countries by driving up their payments.

But he also said not enough attention has been paid to the surge in export earnings flowing to the developing countries from the United States.

Imports from the developing countries that dont export oilf jumped $12 billion in the first seven months of the year above their year-ago level. Such a spurt more than offset the rise in debt costs from higher interest rates, he said.

But Grinspun disputed the presidents contention.

Without mentioning Reagan by name, he said that the greater volume of developing countries exports has been overshadowed by declines in commodity prices and hurt by trade barriers to their products.

Our payment capacity has not been able to expand as rapidly as the real pace of increase in interest rates,he said.

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CORRECTION

The Fantasy On Vlfheels Attraction Which Will Appear At The Pitt County Agricultural Fair Will Be Held On Monday And Tuesday, October 1 And 2 At 5:00 [2^

These Dates Were Erroneously Stated In Their Tabloid Section Which Was Inserted In The Daily Reflector On Thursday, September 20, 1984.

Pitt County Agricultural Fair October 1 - 6,1984

INCLUDING A SELECTIVE BREAKFAST. LUNCH. AND DINNER MENU THAT WILL PLEASE EVEN THE MOST DISCRIMINATING PALATE.

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28 The Daily Reflector GreenviHe. N C Wednesday. September 26.1984

The Campaign

Do it the easy way advertise in classified. \

FISH STORY Vice President (ieorge Bush holds up a fish head after helping filet a trout while making gefiltefish at a market in a Jewish neighborhood in Chicago Tuesday. Bush is campaigning in the Chicago area again today. (.\P Laserphoto)

Bush Launches Counterattack

CHICAGO (AP) Launching a counterattack. Vice President George Bush says Walter Mndale is "dealing in hindsighC' by criticizing security at the embassy annex in Beirut where two .\mericans were killed in a terrorist bombing.

Addressing students at a Jewish school Tuesday. Bush accused the Democratic presidential nominee of trying to "get political gain out of a tragedy where people lost their lives. "

The students sharply questioned Bush on the administration's policy in the Middle East and made clear they were unahappy about the sale of AWACs surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia and the U.S. refusal to move its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

One teen-ager questioned whether the administration was trying to have good ties with Israel merely because this is an election year. "Obviously you want the Jewish vote." the student said. "That's why you're here today.

Bush agreed he wanted Jewish votes, and addellthat U.S. relations with Israel "are in very good shape but it's not just for an election."

Speaking to guests at a fund-raising dinner for Republican Sen. Charles Percy. Bush sharply criticized Mndale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro.

T never saw such a negative campaign as that being waged by the Mondale-Ferraro ticket. All they do is try to tear down Ronald Reagan. They spend each week on a new subject going out there blasting the president..."

At a news conference and again in his meeting with Jewish students at the Ida Crown Academy, the vice president responded to Mondale's accusation that Reagan was letting terrorists in Lebanon "humiliate us and push us around and kill our people. "

Accusing Mndale of acting out of desperation. Bush said. "I think hes dealing in hindsight, trying tocapitalizeon a very tragic incident."

Ferraro Cites Responsibility

NEW YORK (AP) Three weeks into the general election campaign. Geraldine Ferraro concedes the Democratic ticket is having difficulty persuading voters that President Reagan "is responsible for his policies."

Every time there is something that goes wrong he stands up and says, T take responsibility." and then walks away from it two weeks later, and people just don"t recognize that he is the one that"s already claimed responsibility," Ms. Ferraro said Tuesday.

"They"re not associating the president with his policies." she complained while campaigning in the economically hard-hit industrial Midwest before joining presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale for a party fund-raising dinner in Washington.

At the dinner, she zinged Reagan and Vice President George Bush with one-liners.

Mndale Seeks Youth Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) Walter F. Mndale, trying to loosen President Reagan's grip on baby boom voters, says he would rather lose fighting for forgotten Americans" than win by appealing to self-interest and greed.

Alondale w'as heading today to Cleveland to address the fiercely anti-Reagan Steelworkers' convention, then to New York to prepare for his meeting Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

The Democratic presidential candidate, appearing before large, friendly campus crowds at a black college in Houston on Monday and in Washington Tuesday, has intensified his appeal for votes from young Americans, whom polls show favoring Reagan by lopsided margins.

He also was the guest of honor Tuesday night at a $l,000-a-head Democratic "Victory Gala" that raised $2.1 million for the party the most successful event in the Democrats' history, but less than half as much as President Reagan and the Republicans pulled in at a similar fete in the spring.

Mndale told an overflow crowd of 2,000 supporters at George Washington University a few blocks from the White House that, Your generation will decide this race.

He charged the Reagan administration has crafted a campaign around the premise that young Americans are self-content, materialistic and devoid of social commitment."

Believing you to be selfish, they would pander to your greed, he said. Mndale told the students: "I won't permit this crowd to steal the future from our children. I won't let them put ice on our soul without a fight. They may ask for your vote, but I'll be damned if they'll steal our conscience. Acknowledging he is the underdog. Mndale said, "I have been counseled to cut loose from my history, to desert the forgotten Americans that I have fought for all my life.

My answer is no. I would rather lose a race about decency than to win one about self-interest. I would rather fight for the heart and soul of America than to fight for the bonuses of the Fortune 5()0."

Reagan Rejoins Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, under attack by Democrats for running a happy-talk campaign, was taking a break from foreign policy today for political appearances before students, steelworkers and ethnic voters in two Midwest states.

On a one-day campaign trip, Reagan was addressing students at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, then visiting a steel plant at Akron, Ohio, before flying to Wisconsin for a rally in Milwaukee.

Ohio and Wisconsin are two of the states targeted by Walter F. Mndale. Reagan carried both against Jimmy Carter in 1980, but the Democrat was the winner in each four years earlier when he defeated President Gerald Ford.

Wisconsin is one of the states where Mndale political aides say the Democratic challenger, a native of neighboring Minnesota, should do well in November, although they concede he is currently behind in the polls.

Reagan campaign spokesman James Lake said a poll taken for the president"s re-election campaign on Sept. I. said he was 20 points ahead of .Mndale in Wi.sconsin. Mndale aides say their polls put the margin at about eight points.

U.S.-Soviet relations have been at the lop of Reagan's agenda most of this week.

Continuing the emphasis on foreign policy, Reagan met Tuesday with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Muironey. who look office just eight days earlier.

PlMTS^lSS

Public

Notices

state of Connecticut Court of Probate. District of New Haven

NOTICE TO RONNIE LEE MATTHEWS whose last know residence was in the town of Greenville, County of Piff, Sfate of North Carolina Pursuant to an order of Hon Thomas F. Keys. Jr., Judge, a hearing will be held on an application for Removal of Guardian concerning a certain Minor Child born on September 27, 1979, wherein the Court's decision will affect your inter ests. if any, as in said applica tion on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on October 19, 1984 at 10:00 A M at 155 Church Street. New Haven, Ct

By Order of the Court

Regina R Reynolds, Ass t Clerk

September 26. 1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EST), on November 1, 19M, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishlna of: 75,000' 1-0 AWG solid Et aluminum cabie and 40,000' 2 0 TPX cable.

Insfructions for submitting bids and compiete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 26,1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA BELL DIXON, DECEASED

NOTICE OF CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of LEONA BELL DIXON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LEONA BELL DIXON 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 30fh day of August, 1984. JAMES LESTER DIXON Routes, Box314 Greenville, NC 27834 LLOYD SCOTT DIXON Route I, Box 265 Grimesland, NC 27837 Executors of the Estate of Leona Bell Dixon, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,

STRICKLAND&SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 5,12,19,26,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Douglas Mitchell Harris, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before March 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of September, 1984.

Sheila Harris Goolsby 1900S. Charles St., Apt.

26D

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Douglas Mitchell Harris, Sr., deceased.

S^tember 26; October 3, 10, 17,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Pamela Ann Price late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before AAarch 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of April, 1984 James E. Hendrix 3425Clemson Or. Fayetteville, N C. 28306 Ruth Ann Hendrix 3426Clemson D). Fayetteville, N.C 28306 Administrators of the estate of Pamela Ann Price, deceased ^tember 26; October 3. 10, 17,

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

I, JAMES W. PEARCE will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuickDo dge'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1981 RENAULT LeCAR. Beige, gas saver. Super buy Dealer #5929.355 7200.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Century Station Wagon. $1500,756 5217.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, wort wheels, just like new. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1982 BUICK SKYHAWK

Limited, 4 door, white, blue interior, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, 25,000 miles. $5,950. 758 7300.

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED.

White, blue top. Just beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited. Light blue/white vinyl top, only 4,800 miles. Call 756 0090,

1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $11,500. 752 3318or 756 5891.

014

Cadillac

1968 CADILLAC Convertible Completely restored, $2500. 757 1696 anytime before 2 or after 10.

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, Loaded, good condition. Call 757 0440.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752 6433 day, 756 5037 night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1978. extra clean. Priced to sell. Days 825 8851; nights 825 1088. ask for Danny.

1957 CHEVROLET, 2 door, completely restored, $3500. 758-9005 or 752 7223 after 7.

1976 CORVETTE Stingray. $5500. 746 6194.

1976 PINTO Runabout Great shape, clean 752 1589.

1978 MONTE CARLO. $2300 757 1871.

1978 MONZA. $1995. 752 7636.

1978 MALIBU Chevy sta tionwagon, $1400. call 758 0491.

1980 CITATION V-6. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. Good car. $2700. 756 3585.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1980 MONZA. Good condition $2000.756 3634, after 3 p.m.

1982 EL CAMINO. Excellent condition. $29,000 miles. $7200. Call795 4305atter5p.m.

1983 CHEVROLET Capri Classic, V-8, alternator, AM/FM, power steering, tilt, cruise, rear window defrost, recline passenger seat, $8500. 1 946-7409 or 752-2111, extension 230,8-5, Monday-Friday.

1984 CAVALIER type 10. $300 and take up payments. 756 9322.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI. 54,506 miles, abso lutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 COLT. 4 door, 16.000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

018

Ford

1974 FORD MAVERICK, $795. #10028. Call 752 7636.

1977 GRANADA, power steer ing, power brakes, 4 speed. Must sell. $950.758 4643 after 6.

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder. AM/FM with cassette, 4 speed, very good condition, $2295. 756 5866. after 6 p.m.

1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 MUSTANG. Air, power brakes, power steering, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, one local owner. 746 3228.

1910 PINTO. While, 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1980 THUNDERBIRO 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1981 ESCORT WAGON. Silver, 46,000 miles, super buy, gas saver. Dealer #49n. 355 2500.

1983 CAMARO, T top, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, like new. 355 7395.

1981 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 ESCORt, beige, automatic, 2 door, 18,000 miles. $4500.758-6321.

1984 ESCORt WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Collectors Series, 1979, fully equipped, 76,000 miles, 1 owner. Call 756 1487.

1976 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

$1595 753 2381

020

/Mercury

1977 MERCURY MONARCH.

Black with tan interior, air, AM/FM, excellent condition. 355 2857 dally or 355-2067 after 6.

021

Oklsmobile

1979 OLDSMOBILE Tomado. Full power, new tlree, 81500 under loan value. 85500. Call 752 2448.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded, 81400. Call 752-4561.

19W CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, stereo. 49,000 miles, excellent condition. Deaier 15929.355-7200.

1901 CUTLASS Supreme Oieset, 12,000 miies, very nice clean car. Good price. 752-0433.

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new factry engine, 86900, 756-1791, after6p.m

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Brougham. Fully equipped, new factory engine. $6900, 756-1791, atter6p.m.

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Fury 3 8395 or best offer, 752 7636.

1974 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE.

8595. #10028. Call 752-7636.

1977 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 318 cubic inch. Good condition. $750. 758 6321

1978 VOLARE. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Excellertt price 756 8356.

1983 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

023

Pontiac

1977 MERCURY MONARCH.

Black with tan Interior, air, AM/FM, excellent condition 355 2857 daily or 355 2067 after 6.

GRAN PRIX 1984, 36,000 miles, must sell, 355 2695, after 6 p.m

PRICE REDUCED 1982, Pon tiac 2000 Hatchback, automatic, air, warranty. 752-5695.

1975 PONTIAC Catalina, $1495. 752 7636.

1981 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, air, cruise, tilt wheel, power door locks, AM/FM stereo radio, wire wheel covers. Excellent condition. 758-1661 after 6 p.m. 1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Loaded, $1000, cash, take over payments or $10,500 Call 757 1172, after6p.m.

024

Foreign

TR6 1974, 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.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition. $495.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new engine, paint, radials, sunroof, excellent condition. Must sell, $2000.758-6091.

1976 DATSUN B 210, Hat chback, $1495. 752 7636.

1977 BMW 630 CSI. Just showroom fresh, like new. Deaier #5929.355 7200.

1977 DATSUN 200 SX, $1695

752 7636.

1977 MGB. Engine, body, interior good condition. New tires, AM/FM cassette. Best otter. 752 9780.

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good con dition. New tires. $1900 or best otter. Call 757 0143 after 6 pm

1979 DATSUN 210. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756 7442.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Tan

Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel L, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, 4 door, 1 owner, 42,500 miles, silver, good condition, $3600. 756 7224after 5 p.m.

1979 280ZX, excellent condition. $7200. Call collect 1 795 4103 after 5 pm., ask tor Dan.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Just beautiful Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 24,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 eed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $6500. 355 5584.

1981 ISUZU, air, AM/FM. cruise, rear defrost, automatic, $4,250. 752 3458 after 4.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 5 speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed,, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Air, AM FM cassette, 5 speed, like new. Will consider trade. Days 752 2967, nights 1 244 0987.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM CasseHe, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 13,000 miles, new condition. Must sell. 758 3911.

1983 VOLVO GL5DO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1970 GRAND PRIX Pontiac motor and/or body for sale. Good condition. Price negotiable. 1 291-6347 after5:30p.m.

032 Boats For Sale

NACRA 5.2 Catamaran with trailer, excellent condition many extras make otter. 355-6242

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

15' ALUMINUM CANOE. 3

months old. 756-6662 after 5 p.m.

18' MFG, 135 horsepower Johnson, excellent condition, $3500 firm. 756 4389 after 7 p.m.

19' CUBBY CABIN 65 fiberglas boat and long trailer. Motor needs some repairs. $1400 or best otter. 746-2738.

1971 CAVALIER BOAT, 17 1/2' Inboard/outboard Mercrulser, most sell. $1500.752 3032 after 5.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, 23' long, built-in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752 1154.

1979 17' STINGER fish and ski boat. Fully equipped. 77 175 horsepower Johnson outboard, drive on trailer, $4500. 756 1791, after 6 p.m.

1980 aDAY 17' Day sailer, trailer, motor, must sell. 355-7395.

1982 l6'/i' Privateer Bay boat, 35 horsepower Evlnrude motor, marine radio. Hummingbird depth finder, Cox trailer, $3400. 752 3349 or 752 4946.

034 Campers For Sale

LAYTON CAMPER 1978, 17 x 8, fully equipped. $3899. 757-3397.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

03 Cycles For Sale

Ate 250 HONDA. 81,000 Call 746-3033,

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE. Honda, Yamaha, SuiukI, Kawasaki. ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 70ce to tOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing available as little as 10% down. Sales Parts, Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways tor Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

034 Cycles For Sale

mok YCLrrihii t^

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7M-5K3.

MOPED In excellent condition, after 5 p.m., 756-3994.

STUDNT MUST SELL 1982

Suzuki GNIIS, like new. 8500. Call S2^8051 (day), 82541211 (day or night).

1978 HONDA 488 Hawk with full face helmet and rain cover. Excellent condition. 8650. Call 7566495.

1981 HARLEY Davidson FLT. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Best offer. 752-1916.

1981 YAMAHA 185. 2,000 miles. 752-7373 days. 752-1076 nights.

1982 HONDA 6oldwing Aspen cade. 2,000 miles. 752-7373 days, 752-1076 nights.

039 Trucks For Sale

1942 MILITARY JEEP,

fiberglass lop. runs good. Will trade for small garden tractor. Call 355-7165.

1966 CHEVROLET camper truck. Fully equipped. Will negotiate. $1^. 7466170 anytime.

I960 CHEVY V-8 $795. 752 7636.

1971 JEEP. Good mechanical condition. Must sell. $1600. 752 3032 after 5 pm.

1973 FORD pick-up. (Sood running condition, $250.752-1705.

1976 FORD 150 Ranger, automatic, air. stereo. Ford camper cover. Good condition. $3,200. 756-7587.

1979 DODGE 4x4 power wagon, short bed, black, new tires, 318 V 8. bucket seats, power steer ing, air, tilt, tool box. Call 756-3921 after6:30p.m.

1979 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded. 55.000 miles, $6875. days, 355-5588,752-7001 nights.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 84400. Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1981 CHEVY VAN. 6 cylinder, power steering, air. Pioneer stereo/cassette. Good condition, $4995.758 9458, atter9p.m.

1901 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sun roof. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1902 GMC Vandura fully customized. 23,000 miles, cruise, air, built in cooler, 4 brand new tires, excellent condition, asking $12,000. 758 7382, after 6 p.m.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 BRONCO. White, red interior, AM FM stereo. Just beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1904 RENEGADE CJ 7, Garnet, black hardtop, fully equipped, $12,000 negotiable. Call 756 5231, after 6 p.m.

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER/Housekeeper. Full-time, Monday Friday. Care tor new born and 7 year old in my home. Must possess knowledge and love children, cleanliness and disciplined nature. References required. For appointment call 756-3879.

COLLEGE STUDENT

babysit. Call 758 3729.

will

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for your child in her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758 5341.

WANTED MATURE person to keep Infant in my home. Rotating shits, good pay. 757-

WOULD LIKE TO keep 23 children in my home ages 2-4 from 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. 746 2375.

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIELS,

white. Ready October 30. Days 757-1604; night 746-2194.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

AKC DOBERMAN FEMALE, 8

months old, very pretty. Championship bloodline. $75. Call Tuesday, 758 7260.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Call 756-9721 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, 8 weeks old, shots. Call 746 3033.

AKC REGISTERED Male Bassett Hounds. 4 months old. $125. Call 756 9494.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females. 752-2710.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE; 2 female Squirrel puppies, 10 weeks old, out of top squirrel dogs. Developed to about 25 pounds. $40 each. 1 registered Norwegian Elk Hound, female 3 years old, excellent for children, $75. Ola Forbes, Route 1 765, Chocowinity, NC 27817 or 1 946 1647.

AKC LHASA APSO puppies. 6 weeks old, 756-3798, after 6 p.m. weekdays.

LARGE MALE AKC German Shepherd, black and tan, 1 year old. Good with children. $150. 756 7137.

REGISTERED German Shep ^d^uppies and older dogs.

THESE PUPPIES ARE about to eat us out of house & home. AKC Registered German Shephards with shots. Males $100. Females $75.10 weeks old. 758-5194.

2 FULL BLOODED Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and

3 years old. 746-6202, after 7.

2 RUNNING rabbit dogs. 355 2488, after 5 p.m..

051 Help Wanted

ARE YOU A GOOD worker wlllira to work hard? Do you love to work with elderly in a health care setting? We need you as a nurses assistant. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday, 10-3. University Nursing (Center, 758 7100. EOE.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Food Service

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL Center, a full service acute care facility Is currently seeking an Assistant Manager for Food Service.

Qualified candidate must possess a BS Degree In Instltu-flonal Management, Food and Nutrition or related field. Prefer Individual with food service experience In a health care facility, plus supervisory and counseling experience. Full time, day shift with limited evenings. Send resume to;

Martha Drummond

WAKE COUNTY MEDICALCENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 276102 (919) 755-8140

An Equal Opportunity Empktysr

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

051 HtlpWanfwl

051 Help Wanted

ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR. ChrlsHan collage seeking a young but nsature person with a degree to represent their school to high school students. This job otters the opportunity to travel and get a flnn career started. ASust relocate. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

APPAREL CUTTER needed Experienced only need apply to Sew And Sew, 101 West 14th Street, 752-9195.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call (or interview, 756-4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BE SANTA'S HELPER

#1 Toy and Gift Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your own DOSS. Set your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investment, $300 kit. No collecting, no delivering. Free training and supplies. 756-6610 or 753 2534.

City of Greenville SUPERVISOR III

$14,560-519,573 Responsible for supervising work of construction crew In installation of curbs and gutters, catch basins and sidewalks. Must have cement finishing and brick masonary experience. Backhoe operation and construction crew supervision required. Must have valid NC license.

l^ersonnel Department City of Greenville Municipal Building Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets by October 4th

eoe/aa/Aa/f/h.

City of Greenville PARK RANGER

PREFORMS GENERAL secu rity work in City of Greenville Parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities. Working hours are 3 p.m. to 1 a.m., 4 days per week. Including every other weekend. Valid NC Driver's License required; Recreation in Parks degree preferred. Starting salary $12,563. Apply at

Employmnet Security Commission (Job Service)

By 4 p.m. October 4 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

City of Greenville POLICE DISPATCHER

Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties tor the City of (reenvilTe Police Department. Some experience as a telephone operator dispatcher or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communicating within a two-way radio and telephone system. High school diploma required; police communications experience preferred. Starting salary $11,378. Apply at;

City of Greenville Personnel Office 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC By Tuesday, October 2 EOE/AAM/F/H.

COUPLE NEEDED to manage group home for mentally retarded males. Prefer someone with group home experience. Must meet complete service requirements, good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused ifems. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED DENTAL AssNtant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

DIRECTOR OF NUtSING.

Unlvwslly nursing ce^, a long term health care facility, attniated with Hlllhaven Cor poration, has an outstanding career opportunity available In Greenville. NC. Qualified candidate must have minimum 2 years managerial experience. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Resume and salary Requirements to Administrator. Rt. 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/H.

EOF AUDITOR. Fortune 500 company offers salary In Ihe 830's plus will pay the fee for an indivl^l with 3-5 years experience auditing data processing systems. To qualify you will also need an MBA or a computer scleoee/accountjng jfc-gree. Must relocate. Cafl Ms. Powers. Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

EMPLOYEES NEEDED. 3 to

II and II to 7 shifts. Must have transportation, must be at least 18 years old and high school graduate. Apply In person only to Expressway, intersection of U.S. M and 258, Farmville. Contact Michael Black.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 355-6011.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

EXPERIENCED Service Sta tkm help. Apply at 724 South Memorial Dnve or call 752-0334 or 746-2319.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER tor

local finance company. Good typing and math ability required. Call tor appointment; State Credit Company 355-7100 FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Book a toy and gift party today Something lor everyone. Call Linda at 756-6610.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED bank teller. Apply in person. Peoples Bank at Carolina East

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE,

high volume cashier, minimum 6 months tokhien console expe rience. Apply at Etna #3, Memorial Drive between 4 p.m. 6 p.m. No phone calls. Ask for Mr. Gray.

GOVERNMENT JOBS, $16.559 $50,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 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.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P 0. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

IF YOU ARE people oriented, a team player and have some basic computer knowledge, WNCT TV would like to talk to you. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday, 756 3180 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

housekeeper and babysitter. 3 kids, I dog, 1 house. Includes cleaning, cooking and some overnight sitting. Must have own car. Experienced and local references. Call 752 6523 office, or 756-6703 home. Interview by appointment only.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

inside sates. Permanent work excellent pay and chance for advancement. Profit sharing, stock option, 5 day week, 15 year retirement if desired. No phone calls, Lowe's of Greenville.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SPD

We Deliver T58.2704 751.4994

PLANT PERSONNEL COORDINATOR

Hackney Industries Inc. is seeking to fiii a supervisory level personnel position in the Washington, N. C. plant. Qualified applicants should have a Bachelors degree and 1-2 years plant personnel experience. Candidates should have working knowledge of basic personnel duties: EEO/AAP, Workers Compensation, Employment, Safety, Wage Administration and Insurance.

Send resume and salary information in confidence to:

Doug Tennis, Jr. ATM Corporate Manager of Human Resources Hackney Industries, Inc.

P.O. Box 880 Washington, NC 27889-0880 No Agencies or Phone Calls EOE/M/F/V

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN NEW FOOD SERVICE BUSINESS

MANAGER

*10,000 Per Year

Previous experience desired but not required. Send resume to:

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Must be received no later than Monday, Oct. 1.

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT $3.50 Per Hour

Apply in person to Plaza Mali shop beside Hallmark Cards from 8 AM to 10 AM Saturday September 29 to complete an application.

ACCOUNTING

Local industry has a challenging position available for someone with 2-3 years experience in accounting. Position consists of interaction with computer, probt lem solving and light typing (45-50).

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL 752-2111 EXTENSION 251, BETWEEN 9-4 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

051 Help Wanted

HOSPITALIZATION - Salts work. Average Income $35,000 first year. Call Globe Office, 756 573.

IMPORT

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPERSON

Due to nearly a 100% increase in both new and used car sales volume during the 1904 year, we are in need of an aMitional saiesperson. This iWividual must be of the highest character, aggressive and have the willingness to foilow directions and work hard for top earnings, if you are interested in receiving paid sales training, top commisslons and bonuses, plus unlimited company benefits, contact Sales Manager, Joe Welch from 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. only, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, Greenville. Apply In person. NO PHONE CALLS.

Wednesday, September 26. 1984 29

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

company is seeking a mature professional motivatlve Individual with a background in Industrial or electronic sales and excellent communication skills to assume its Greenville, NC otfice. Company otters a paid training program, insurance package, vacation program, profit sharing, company car, salary and excellent commission potential. If you qualify and are interested con fact Mr. Watkins at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local firm. Word processing experience necessary. Experi ence in law office preferred. Please contact. Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27834.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. NEEDED; Convenience store clerk Bethel and Farmville areas. Must be neat, willing to take Polygraph, 18 years or older. Opportunity for advancement. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation. 615 West 14th Street, Tuesday Thursday 4 5p.m.

NEEDED: Truck driver For home delivery of Petroleum Products, must be hardworker, neat and work well with customers. Experience preferred but not necessary. References a must. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Tuesday Thursday 4-5 p.m.

NOW HIRING WAITRESSES and cooks, full time. Must be flexible in hours. Apply at the Pizza Hut of Farmville between 2 and 5 daily. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME Secretary for church office. 9 a.m. 12 p.m.

retary 1. 12 I

Call 355 2848, after 4:30 p.m.

PHYSICAL

THERAPISTS

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL Hospital, located in historic Wilmington near beautiful beaches is currently seeking Physical Therapists. A person in this position must be a graduate of an accredited Physical Therapy program and hold an N. C Physical Therapy license.

For immediate consideration, contact:

Personnel Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 South 17th Street Wilmington, NC 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RETIRED COUPLE to manage rental property. Apartment provided. Please reply to "Manager" P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC.

RN'S, LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs experienced nurses. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nurses, 1 943 2111.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch ot a large organ! zation. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom ' training locally at our expense. " We provide complete company . benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a rsonal Interview. Call be-een 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

twi

757-0686

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for leading brand of food store and industrial equipment. Must be a self-starter and be able to communicate intelligently with top-management clients. Training and attractive benefit package. Call Mr. Whorfon at 756 7326 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience. Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville, NC^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

RN NEEDED For Review Coordinator position in Greenville area. Review experience preferred. Send resume to: Medical Review of North Carolina. P. O. Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627.

SILK AND WOOL presser. Apply in person 12 noon-6 p.m. at Scott's Cleaners, 111 West 10th Street.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Teacher. Position available for energetic individual with a BS In mental retardation with an A Certification or BS in education with certitlcation in mental retardation. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services, both directly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary and excellent bertefits. If interested please send resume to: Mr.s. Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, Inc., P.O. Box 3159, New Bern, NC 28560OT call 1-638^10.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience In super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

SWISS COLONY

of Carolina East Mall has immediate opening for an ambitious retail store manager. Some experience required. Up to $14,000 earning potential. Call owners in Virginia at 1-804-744-1753 between 1 p.m, 4 p.m. for appointment.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

equipment sales in Eastern NC area. Professional image, sales personality, degree and some sales experience preferred. Company offers excellent training program with liberal salary, full benefits, advancement opportunity, a quality product line, trip awards, career development, and average first year earnings of $27,000-1-. If you are special and want to be treated accordingly call Mr. Watkins at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

wanted. Permanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. Start $3.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 355 25486:30-9:30

TOUCH CHECKERS. Experi enced cashiers for supermarket. Training for willing to learn touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N C. 27834 0590.

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. AAonday - Friday.

TRAVEL

SEE CALIFORNIA!

LEADING FASHION sports firm now has immediate openings for young adulfs 17 and over who would like the opportunity to travel while working in major U S cities! New York, Florida, Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, etc. on a Randem itinerary! you must be neat, fashionable, outgoing, athletic minded, single and able to start at once. Transportation and expenses furnished. Previous jobs such as fast Food help, retailing and waitressing helpful. Earning $225/week, guaranteed! For interview contact Mr. Unger from 10a.m. to8p.m. 756-2792.

PARENTS WELCOME AT INTERVIEW

WAITER AND WAITRESSES,

Greenville Golf & Counfry Club. 756 1237.

30 HOURS PER week, 9 to 2, Monday through Saturday. Edwards Pharmacy, 746-3126.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Counter tops, vinyl, minor carpentry. Free estimates. State License. Call 752-4064, anytime.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Counter tops, vinyl, minor carpentry, plumbing. Free Estimates. State License. Call 752-4064, anytime.

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companion. Low rates. Call 355-5765.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, 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.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing 3S Yurt E>ptr>a"

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Altar 6 PM

JoAnne's Factory Outlet

We are a foctory outlet Our Prices are up to

50% less

Than Leading Retail Stores

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Candlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .88* to $1.29 each.

Wo have buttons from .5* each.

Wa have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60" wools, 60" corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material. Great for blouses!

Wa also carry an extensive selection of womens sportswear from sizes 5 to

Fountain, N.C.

749-1711

059 Work Wanted

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry wall work. Call 7S2-49S6 or 752-6737.

PAINTING and wallpaparing. Quality work. Call 758-5314 after 5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 75S-S226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & insured, Kelly M Girls, 1 946-0609.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.

WOULD LIKE TO clean your home at a reasonable price. Very reliable Call Betty at 749-4351 anytime.

060 FOR SALE

061 Antiques

OAK CHINA CABINET, oak

wardrobe, buffet, Duncan Phyfe sofa, rocking chairs, washstand, dresser, high oak bed, glassware, trunks, wood wash tub, washboards, milk cans and much more. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open Tuesday Saturday, 10-5, Homeplace Antiques.

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION; Sunday, September 30, 1:30 p.m. Selling lots of oak and walnut furniture, glassware and bric-a-brac, oriental rugs and porcelains, something tor everyone. Sale to be held at VFW Post 17032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auctioneer, George T. Hawley, NCAL m. phone 758-5449 or 758 1882. Will also sell items for you.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE

stair parts, thoroughly remilled from 200 year old Heartpine. Treads, risers, handrails, picketts and newells. Traditional of custom designs. 1 823 3306 days or 1 823 0189, nights. _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752 8847or 752-6420, after 5p.m.

SQUIRE WOODBURNING STOVES on display at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 756-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

A FRONT END loader to fit any Ford Tractor. Heavy duty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lee 8. T Garage in Simpson across the railroad tracks.

ALLIS-CHALMERS D 10 brak ing plows, cultivators, sowers, 757 1589.

BROODER LAMPS 10" shade, 6' cord with guard and hanger, case or 12, $4.66 each. Heat lamps 250 watt infra-red. 12 to case, $18.95, 10 or more cases $16.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

FOR SALE; 1 Tractor drawn 6' Flail type mower. Heavy duty general trailer. I97t Chevrolet pick up with cab only. 753-3362.

MASSEY FERGUSON 30

tractor with disc harrow. Call 756 1016.

USED 3 POINT RM 59

woodscutter. 756-1016.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and ac cessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! AAention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626 .

VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

EARLY AMERICAN oak

trimmed sofa bed and chair. Call 355 7225.

SOFA. Henredon. Beige. Very good condition. $250. Call 746-

TWIN SIZE mattress and springs with bookcase headboard. $75.00. Aquarium. 210 gallon tanks with accessories. $30both. 757 1917.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

WATERBED

Some people will run down ttiler comoetltion and say just about anytniiM to make a sale. At Hale's sale's our prices arc the same everyday arid the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's Is so confident of lowest prices that we will

SIve you $S0 cash if we won't eat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If

your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

3 PIECE antique bedroom set. Low boy dresser, chest of drawers, double % bed with head and footboard. Solid oak In excellent refinished condition. Asking $1200. If interested call 757 0640, after 5 p.m. or 752 2930 anytime.

4 PIECE living room set, assume payments. Dining table and 4 chairs, $195. Call 758-4326, leave message.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Clothes and mis cellaneous items. 1000 Hill Road Circle, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

068 Heavy Equipment

WHITE FORK LIFT. 6500 pound load. Gas operated. $6500. 758-2647 after S.

072

Livestock

GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale. 758-0732.

HALF AMERICAM Saddlebred mare. Chestnut with three white stockings. Trail horse. Call 756-5993 after 6.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PAINT MARE, 10 years old. itle and well behaved.

r 6 p.m. 758-2817.

STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, $200 per month. Call 756-5097 or 752 1232.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES.

Pick your own. 25< per pound. Phoenix Trading Co., 758-0165.

074 Miscellaneous

AC WELDER. Range 352M. 752 7373 days; 752 1076 nights.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.

ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. AAobile Home Skirting, $3.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

AMWAY PRODUCTS delivered to your door. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 756-9425.

APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-1167.

BROWN HAIR styling chair. Brand new. Never used, $275. Juke box with records. 756-1975, after 7

BROWNIE SUIT: (Size 8), jumper, pants, shorts, blouse and pullover shirt, beanie, tie, socks and flashes. $50 if purchased new, asking $20. Call 758-0133 after 6 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CENTRAL AIR Conditioners. 28,000 BTU. $450. 36,000 BTU, $500. 18,000 BTU, GE Window unit, $395. Washer/dryer set $275, refrigerator, $75. Clothes dryer $125, Electric range $125, Like new Guaranteed. Call 746 2446, Black Jack.

CENTRIFUGE for sale. $75, excellent working condition. 752 1153 or 758 7524.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES t CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,187 - $17,742

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

If you have alignment experience and want the following:

To be trained on the most modern computer alignment equipment available:

To work in a successful and growing environment:

To earn top pay and benefits:

To receive factory training:

THEN Apply in person to:

Tony Albanese Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive I Greenville, NC

074 Miscellaneous

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL ARM mitw saw. Almost naw. 752-0083.

DUAL KING SIZE bed frame and haad board, $40. Call 753-S69S.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call aftar 6 p.m. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE (Heatilator) with chimney and glass doors, $335. Gas loos with blower, $335. $500 for both. 756-7535 after 6.

FOR SALE; Duo Therm space heater and ISO Gallon oil drum with metal stand. A-1 Condition. Call 758-3443 between 8 & 10 a.m.or8& 11 p.m.

FOR MLE: Sanyo 3900 VCR, Beta, 3 day one event, $300. 756-1498 after S.

FOR SALE: Olympic stereo, cabinet style and a brown four drawer dresser, good for kids room or college. Call 756-6310.

FROST FREE refrigerator, side-by-side frost free refrigerator/freezer combination: 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer. 756-9318.

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Old antique table and chairs, and more. 753-6383.

HEAVY DUTY Westinghouse dryer. $50.756-3653.

HUNTER'S SPECiALI CB Equipment for sale: 3 base stations, 1 mobile. Call 756 5515 after 6 p.m. Best offer.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 753 3464.

JUKE BOX, 4 X 8 Pool Table; Valley, 5x8 frailer, 8 x 16 tilt trailer with sides, John Deere lawn mower; 8 horsepower, RCA Video with camera, PA system, 13 x 15 building, 65 x 13 Holiday Mobile Home; 1970. Call for prices, 756-1971, after 6.

Kittrells

Greenhouses

COLLARDS

BRCKCOLI LETTUCE FALL SEEDS LIME, FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED 3531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

at Lake Ellsworth We Specialize In Your Garden

DINING ROOM SUIT. Call be fweenSa.m.'Sp.m., 756-0364.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

OLD SET OF wedding rings. 2/8 carat with single cut diamond on each side. 3 single cut diamonds in the band. Yellow gold, $300., set. 756 3778. PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752-8137.

PORTABLE YARD BUILD

INGS. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaners. Regular sale $750. now on special for only $485. Send cashiers check or money order to National Import & Export Company, PO Box 823, Van-ceboro, NC 28586.

RCA VIDEO disc player with 6 disc movies, excellent condition. $150.758 3499.

REGENCY PROGRAMADLE

Scanner. 16 channels. $150. Call 355-7165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

SEARS portable washer/dryer, excellent condition. $295 or best offer. 752 3032 after 5'/5/,/

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 SQ.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8'. $8.79; 8"X 16', $2.50; 12"X 16', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756^6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734

SOLAR ONE Hot Wafer Systems. Sales, Service and Installation. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

UPRIGHT ANTIQUE piano, excellent condition, good tone, $500orbesfoffer. 756 1093.

USED BAND instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3866.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 756 2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8'. steel floor wifh sides, $225. Hotpoint refrigerator, 17 cubic foot, frost free, harvest gold wifh automatic icemaker, $325. Air conditioner, Hotpoint, 15,000 BTU, 230 volts, good condition, $100. Kelvinator automatic washer, 2 speed with wafer level control, almond, good condition, $100. 752 2625

VIRGINIAN WOOD stove, large firebox, 26 X 18, blower on back. $300. Call 355 7165.

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.

HEAVY DUTY wheel chair, electric, $800.746 4987.

WANT TO BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore. Mr. Byrd, 758 0198.

WINTER WEDDING DRESS

and veil, size 8. Call 752-4018 days; 756 4526 after 6 p.m., ask for Debbie.

19" ZENITH COLOR TV,

excellent condition, and other items. Must sell. Call 757-0143.

3 PIECE bronze-gold, velvet look living room suite. Matching gold chair, good condi tion. Price negotiable. Call anytime. 752-7484.

30" RIDING SNAPPER with bagger. 1 year old, like new. Call 756 1487.

8X12 STORAGE building, dutch barn roof. Good condition. $650. 753 2381.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL. 70 x 14. 3

bedroom repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bafh repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton Coleman. Prowler & Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowinity Parts & Service Service 6 Parts; SaS-OJIt

Por Sales Only call t-800-682-8103

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience, salary, good working conditions, resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0.80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Good

Send

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

l/i 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

ESTATE

AUCTION

ANTIQUES GALORE!

Saturday, September 29,1984 11 A.M. Location: 515 E. 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C.

GLASSWARE Deprassion Glass Many placas Ruby glass Laadad Crystal RS Pratsura SandtMich Glass Carnlyal Glass Occupiad Japan Gold Watches CoMumaJetwalry

FURNITURE 4 Postar Bad Mahogany

Beltona Hearing Aid Usad 1B Days

There are just too many items to list. This is a tina estate and will be sold to the highest bidder.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

3 Piece Bedroom Suite Ladder Back Chairs Round Oak Table Square Oak Table Oak Side Board With Mirror Oak Server Oak Dresser Oak Chests Pressed Oak Rockers Oak China Closet Oak Wardrobes Goose Neck Rockers Tea Tables

OOUC CURKINS Crcanvilla. N. C. 751-1171 ^

RALPH RESPES* V..h.ng.oy,^_N.^^

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN. $3000, pay menfs. $107.19, 2 bedrooms. 758-5680 or 752-3000.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHYPAYRENT^

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay nvents less than rani.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................946^5639

Williamston..................792 7533

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family in mind. Best buy in N.C.. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

EXTRA LOT plus neat and well kept 2 bedroom trailer Kitchen, large dining area, den added on with fireplace and outside storage. You must see to appre elater Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton af 752-2438.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758 2679.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET I on T6 acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen. 10 x 15

074 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

utility building and some isnings,

ridge &

756 3500 or 35^2588

turn Dunn A

ngs. $39.500. Call Sue Idridge & Southerland,

12X65 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume paymenfs, $149 per month for 4L5 years Call 746 6522 anytime.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355 2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 355 2302.

1976 VALIANT 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, excellent condition. 752 8619.

1979 14X64 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, un derpinned with deck, set up on lot, excellent condition. Call 752 9589 or 757 4683.

1981 OAKWOOD Generation II, 14 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric, storm windows, central air, partially furnished, set up on lot 3C-Carolyn Street, Branches Estates Trailer Park, Highway 43 East Call 758-1076, after 6 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

menfs as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1983 14x68 Shult, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, plus more. Possible assumption. $15,000. 758 6330.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.

1984 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $14,200, Cash. 758 7354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

14 X 76 TRAILER, 1983, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Down payment and take over payments. 757-1937

14X70 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bafh, central heat and air. Dishwasher. Large private lot. Outside storage building, decks, fenced yard, equity and assume loan. 758-6042 after 6 p.m.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT.

Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $6500, negotiable, 758-1151.

1972 24x44, 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, 10% down. $180 per month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 1-946 0929.

1973 CONNER 2 bedroom. I bath, washer/dryer, air, 10% down, $150 per month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

1973 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 10% down, $150 per month. Call Calvary AAooile Homes, 1 946 0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS; Bundy Alto saxaphone. $375. Selmer Signet wood clarinet, $225 Yvette student clarinet, $125 756-5164. Can be seen at 301 Club Pines Road

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30 No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering Spinet. S16S8 and Chickering Console. $1988 Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville 355 6002.

STIEFF upright piano. S150 or best offer Call 756 4765 after 6 p.m

WANT TO BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore Mr Byrd, 758 0198

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Cocker Spaniel, between tan and sandy color Answers to name of Brandy $100 reward 752-7203, 757 7386, 752 6331 or Dr. House's Office. 756 0148, Night number 752 4163

LOST; Small Black & White mixed Chihuahua on Highway 43 South, near Jake Elk's Store and D.H Conley Reward 355-6155. Dog needs daily Medi cation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Part Time Or Full Time

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK

Must Be Able To Type SendcResume To

SHIPPING CLERK

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses, and insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557

IMPORT AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Due to nearly a 100% Increase in both our new and used car sales volume during the 1984 year, we are in need of an additional salesperson. This individual must be of the highest character, aggressive and have the willingness to follow direction and work hard for top earnings.

If you are interested in receiving paid sales training, top commissions and bonuses plus unlimited company benefits, see Joe Welch, Sales Manager from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM oniy. NO PHONE CALLS. Please apply in person.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9-5 - Apartment 104

30 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. September 26 1984

OlDSiTOYOTA

Your Used Car Leader Offers These Specials

1972 Dodge Dart 4 door

*1190

1977 Cutlass Supreme 2 door

*3590

1979 Buick Estate Wagon

*3990

1979 Pontiac Lemans 4 door

*4290

1981 Toyota Tercel 2 door

*4490

1981 Toyota Starlet

*4600

1979 Buick Regal 2 door

*4800

1979 Toyota Pickup

*4890

1981 Subaru Station Wagon

*5.^'^0

1982 Malibu Classic 4 door

1982 CMC SI 5 Pickup

*5490

1980 Cutlass LS 4 door

*5690

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door

*5990

1981 Bonneville 4 door

*6790

1982 Buick Century 4 door

*6890

1983 Toyota Corolla 2 door

*6990

1983 Toyota Tercel

*7290

1982 Buick Lesabre 4 door

*7890

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback

*7990

1983 Pontiac 6000 4 door

*7990

1984 Mercury Topaz 4 door

*7990

1983 Monte Carlo

*8790

1983 Pontiac Bon;:eville 4 door

*8890

1983 Cutlass Supreme 2 door

*8890

1983 Cutlass Supreme 2 door

*8990

1983 Toyota Camry

*9300

1984 Ford T-Bird

*10,390

1984 Buick Regal 4 door

*10,490

1984 Olds Cutlass 4 door

*10,590

1984 Buick Regal 2 door

*10,790

1984 Chevy Camaro

10,900

jam

OLDS-TOYOTA

946-9161

Washington, N C.

M3 OPPORTUNITY IM Farms For Sale 10 Houses For Sale IM Houses For Sale

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reduced Yrom $235,000 to $150,000 Owners retiring, wholesale established nursery, Greenville area, .9 greenhouses. 4 acres, 2 trucks, huge inven tory, serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers, $50,000 required downpayment, balance owner financed at 10% 10 years, business shows good profits Call for further details! $150,000 firm. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

5 DUPLEX apartments, pres ently occupied, located in Meadowbrook Sale price $75,000 Call 756 1900

LOOKING FOR A good in vestment. Prime farm land tor sale. 113 acres of cultivated land, 100 acres of woodland, ' 16,985 pounds of tobacco allotment. Located in Craven County, 6 miles north of Van-ceboro on Highway 43 and north : NCSR 1476 Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 noon,

I November 1, 19B4 at the offices I of Henderson, Baxter 8i Alford, P.A., 607 Broad Street, PO Drawer U. New Bern, NC 28560.

I Telephone 919^638 5792. Owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. A 5% deposit will be required on the amount of the bid which is accepted. A survey of the property offered for sale and further details may be , obtained from the offices of Henderson. Baxter & Alford P.A

OSCEOLA DRIVE attractive three bedroom home in immac ulate condition; spacious kitch en with lots of cabinets, family room With replace, two baths, patio, carport, storage building, beautiful manicured yards -priced In mid $60's. Estate Re alty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

: REDUCED FROM $59JOO to I $56.900. This lovely custom built ; home features 3 bedrooms. IVS ; baths, approximately ISIS I square feet id heat pump.

I Located in quiet neighborhood.

No city tax. Possible NC Housing financing. Aldridge &

Southerland, Jane Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

; OWNERS LEAVING will con I sider rent or rent with option on I this Lake Ellsworth home. 3 i bedrooms, 2>7 baths, formal : areas, family room with I fireplace, extra built-ins,

storage building with electricty. Great assumption also! Call and take a look at it. Listed at $66,900 will rent for $S15/month 1861. CENTURY 21 Bass Real fy, 756 6666

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE

i location. Lovely 4 bedroom : ranch on well-landscaped j wooded lot in beautiful I Westhaven III. Low SSITs. Call Nancy Dudley for details at { Aldridge and Southerland 756-, 3500or 756 5596. #120.

IM Houses For Sale

MS PROFESSIONAL

I CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

I Holloman North Carolina's or I iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville.

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 8' chain link fnece. Loan assump tion possible Off 14th Street Offered at $92,500 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

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 $54.000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 I nights.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet. $60 000 758 6200 days or 756 5217 nights.

AYDEN house for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den. tormal dining and living room. Call 746-2128

A TERRIFIC BUY. 3 bedroom condominium with 2'i baths $49,900 If interested in excep tional investment, see this property at once! Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596

2 PRIME commercial or office spaces available immediately on Arlington and Redbanks, adjacent to Christies. Call 756 3333 or 752 1020

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543

CONDOMINIUM for sale 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA assumable, Charlie Womble, 756 2878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIGHTNING

PROTECTION

YOUR^OME

BUSINESS

^Eactories

<SCHOOLS

CHURCHES

All materials and workmanship fully guaranteed.

Contact;

THURSTON WYNNE. Jr.

752-4382

MODERN LIGHTNING PROTECTION CO.

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for $3500 Like new 2 bedroom, I' j bath condominium. 756 3580 after 6 pm.

POSSIBLE NC Housing money available soon to qualified buyers (10'7% to 11% possibly fixed). Country farm house, white aluminum siding, black shutters, neat and weTl mani cured lawn, carport, large front porch, outside storage, above the ground swimming pool negotiable, central heat and air. You must see to appreciate! Only $58,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 3552574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

; CLUB PINES... Distinctive ' family home with features such : as a screened porch, truely greatsized greatroom, 3 bedrooms, two with private i bdfhs and brand new carpet I just installed. This new listing I won't last long in this I neighborhood at this price... $82,900. #867 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756^666.

POSSIBLE NC housing availa ble soon on this new Brick veneer traditional ranch. Country, custom built, excellent builder, beautiful walnut hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive family room, neat dining and cheerful kitchen area, front porch (swing), deck on back, quiet neighborhood, $62,900. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent ; location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, ' lofts, all appliances furnished.

Greenville's newest design. ! Affordable, prices ranging from $48,300 to $55,900. Rollinwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass West. Model open 100 to 7:00 pm daily Calf 756 4511, AAary Ward, Sales Consultant. Nights. 756 1997.

ATTENTION HOME Seekers! Owners are being transferred and must sell their beautifully decorated, 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Don't hesitate. Call for details. Mid $40's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

AYDEN. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and I'y baths, is a jewel in the $40's. Beautifully landscaped Call Diana Everette, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6950 nights.

NO CREDIT CHECK Assume loan, be in this home in less than 2 weeks Assume 12% fixed loan, (payment $407 40 PITI), possibly NC Housing moneys available soon also (tO'/j to 11% fixed to qualified buyers), country and cheerful kitchen,

glass sliding doors, utility area, reakfast nook, dining area, large master bedroom, bright and cozy family room with picture window, small front porch, deck on back, quiet neighborhood! $42,900 Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

NOTICE INVESTORS. 6

bedrooms, 2 baths. University area. 2 blocks off campus. Call Heath Realty, 355 7335.

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED

LANDOWNERS Art Drilano Homes 756-9841

PRIVACY IN attractive neighborhood just minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room plus formal areas, and double car garage Nice sized lot. $77,900 Century 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 756 7426

COLLEGE COURT is a conve nient location for this attractive three bedroom home on spacious lot; formal areas, basement, intercom, walk-in laundry, carport, garage, plus extra building for hoty, etc. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, tofally private. Reduced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction and authentic Williamsburg features are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Offered at $129,900. Drive by this lovely home today and cafl us for inspection. Shown only by appointment. Ask for Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, Aldridge ad Southerland.

QUIET COUNTRY living plus 10.7*5 financing available on this 3 bedroom, 1',5 bath home just minutes from Greenville. Heat pump and central air makes this home perfect for the young or young at heart. $47,000. Cali Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

BEAUTY to catch the eye. Quality-built contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room with cathedral ceiling on a lovely lot on a cuTde sac, don't dream a dream, buy one! $54,900. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

BRICK HOME located in country on a 1 acre iot. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room combination, 2 full baths, fireplace with wood

heater and heat pump. $45,000 Call after 5 p.m., 746-4382.

CHARM AND ELEGANCE is

what this two story 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home is all about. Conveniently located in a country subdivision complete with pool and tennis courts. Loan assumption possible, and priced to sell at $87,900 CEN TURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 752 4707.

COUNTRY brick veneer ranch, starter home, (Payments could be under $200.) large lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and eat in area Only $38,500. Call Davis RealW, 752 3000 or Lyie 756 2904 or Rhesa a) 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom mobile home on about acre wooded lot. 2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, deck. $38,500. Davis RealW, 752-3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

home in country sub-division. Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, chair rails, crown, molding, immaculate, only 2 years old. $45,500. Call now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. AAodel dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask for Lorell.

FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. Like new Call Heath Realty. 355 7335

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE loan on this nice ranch home. Located in a convenient neighborhood, neat as a pin, just 3 years old, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath is offered at $54,500 Better see it soon. #862 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666

FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, IVq baths, large patio, many extras. Low assumable loan with no closing costs if you qualify. Call 756 6373,after5p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, I'j bath, kitchen, living room, garage, home in excellent condition, located at 104 Hillendale Circle. $43,500. 758 5137.

NEW LISTING; Mint condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, a must to see at $34,900 756 3220, night, 756 9784

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

Clip & Save Now On Goodyear Guaranteed Auto Service.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL CHANGE & LUBE $y95

Expires 9-29-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

includes Up To 2 Gallons Of Antifreeze

$-j 795

Expires 9-29.84

COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UPS

Electronic Ignition

$OQ88

$36.88 6-cyl. $42.88 8-cyl.

Expires 9-29-84

WGOODfYEARi

TIRE ^ CENTERI

West (:nd Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open SiOO-CrOO Mon.-Fri. Sal. 8:no;o 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 ,9pen 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl. I Sal. 8:00 to 5:00

IM Houses For Sole

HOME OR CONVERT TO Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls Id Hreplece, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement enc^^ar^.

400 South PIH Street.

HOME REDUCED TO $54,900. Possible rent with option.

Possible NC housing moneys It (10V>% to 11%

availabto soon fixed possibly) well kept home, excellent location, 5 minutes from hospital, about 1460 square feet, beautiful family room with cathedral celling, fireplace, tastefully decorated home In beiges and blues, neat kitchen and dining room,<>'3

bedrooms, 2 baths. You must see to appreciate! Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

HOUSE IDEAL FOR MOM and

kids. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, office/playroom with built-in cabinets and desk. Large detached workshop for dad. Mid $60's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500ar7S6-SS96, nights.

IM Houses For Sale

REDUCED POSSIBLE 107% flnanctng available on this 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse located near private pool and tennis courts. County schools, SM,900. Call Pam Hegger, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7S68BI0, nights and weekends 3iS^IS8.

RENT OR LEASE with option

home only 6 months old OMters have transferred, don't want to leave it empty. Features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, beautiful greatroom and huge eat in kitchan. Also has a great loan assumption! Offered at $7S,000. #809. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced In the hard to find ISO's Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

JUST FINISHED and waiting for you. 2 bedroom brick home large den with fireplZKe and glass sliding doors, neatpump. Farmers Home loan assumption possible. Qualifies for North Carolinas housing money, $41,000. The Evans Company 752-2814, Faye Bowen 756 5258, Winnie Evans 752 4224.

JUST REDUCED...and now's the time to Invest in this Pamlico River home and enjoy the fall hunting and fishing season. More than a cottage, this year round home is perfect tor a weekend retreat or permanent retirement home. It has

3 bedrooms, is completely owner will fi-

furnished and owner nance. Reduced to $49,800. Call and let us show it to you. #779. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LIBRARY STREET.

Convenient to the university, and a really cute home. Three bedrooms and bath, great room with fireplace, dining area. $46,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NEW LISTING Country, posslbe NC housing monies available soon. (10</3% to 11% fixed) Well cared for starter home, tastefully decorated, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, Ivy baths, attractive kitchen and family area, low $50's, Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

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 756 3500,756-5716.

WUN-I LAST LDN6I Unique design, spacious corner lot. Cherry Oaks, screened porch, three bedrooms, two baths, two car garage are enough previews - let us show you the rest! Priced at $81,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located In very convenient and

desirable neighborhood. Call Wyrick, Aldridge 8,

June _ _ _

Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units for sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Gamer, 756-2721; aHer5,752 7231.

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units for sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Garner; 756 2721, after 5752 728).

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; nlght 825-6411.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Stable tenant already in place. Rental or shared equity opportunity available. J.R. Yorke Construction Company, Inc. 355 2286.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 756 8856.

113 Land For Sale

The Evans Company

JUST MINUTES from town. Country charmer. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large sunken den nestled among Fall leaves. Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

SINGLETREE conveniently located near shopping area and the hospital. Well planned brick 3 bedroom, spacious living room with brick chimney, heatpump, energy efficient throughout. Colors are Williamsburg blue and beige. All this for $47,500. Qualities tor North Carolina Housing money.

LOCATION, good floor plan, wallpaper in sunny kitchen and dining room with sliding glass doors, living room feafures fireplace, energy efficient, $49,m. Qualities for North Car olina Housing money.

TWIN OAKS Contemporary design featuring foyer, large den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, low SSO's, excellent condition. Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

SINGLETREE large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centipede lawn, wood rail fence, extra storage building, large covered patio for your Fall enjoyment. Mid SSO's. 1280 square feet of beauty. Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

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. Qualifies tor North Car olina Housing money.

NEED MORE ROOM?

Brentwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, all formal areas, den woodstove insert, carport and extra storage space, centjjoede lawn with loTs of trees, $69,900.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY

approximately 225 toot frontage on Tar River. Most suitable tor town houses.

The Evans Company 752-2814 Faye Bowen, 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

SEEING IS BELIEVING! 5

bedroom Williamsburg with formal areas, including hardwood floors, country kitch

en, gigantic family room and looklm

overlooking the golf course all this for $119,000. Call today! #801 $54,500. Better see it soon. #862. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETHEL. Tract of land for sale. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telMhone building on Jefferson Street. This lot can be used tor commercial or residential use. Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m.. 825 1905.

NOW REDUCED $3000. Ap

proximately 6.8 acres in the country, about 11 miles east of the City. All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now $22.000. Call now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Soufherlandor 355 2588.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on l'/<j acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, on SR 1737. 756 1016.

3-5 ACRE PLOT. All road

frontage. Approximately 10 miles South East of Kinston.

1 523 9904.

5 ACRES, y* of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43.758 0902.

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, oft Stan-tonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1 946 1852 or 752 6745.

DUPLEX LOTS near hospital. 752 4139. Millie Lilley, owner/broker.

4 ACRES WOODED. About V miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter privacy. $10,000. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFULLY Landscaped lot - 100' x 200' approximately residential - few minutes from the hospital. Call for further details! Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broughton at 752 2438.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or- investment purposes. $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756-1997.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots. $8500'$13,500. convenient to medical complex. Millie lilley, owner/broker 752-4139.

LOT AT BEAUTIFUL Fairfield Harbor. Swimming, golf and tennis, etc. Build 2nd home, good investment. $8500. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broughton at 752-2438.

LOTS FOR RENT. Cable, and water

garbage pickup and furnished. Call 752 6735.

QUALITY LOTS for mobile homes or to build. Financing available with low downpayment. Move in now and enjoy owning and living one of thes spacious '/) to % acre lots in the Wintervllle area. Paved streets, cable TV. Call The Evans Company, 752 28)4, evenings, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^mhce

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning

I $14900

per month

(With Approved Credili

B((d on 4 selling puce ol $5245.00. $400 Down payment. 42 monthly paymanls ai $149.00 p month, APR 15%. amount lininctd $4845.00. finance charges o $1412.00. plus N.C. Sales Tts

APbceYauCanCountOn.

PHASTINGSFORdI I

I IMNil8HINlM8##Ml98UMU.NC an*0lt4| I

Will'

nil-Will'

Due To Increased Business

We Need Help!!

DRIVERS ONLY

*3.50 Per Hour

PLUS COMMISSION

Applicants must be 18 and have own vehicle. Full or part time positions.

APPLY AT

ALANOS PIZZA

1403 OicKinson Avenue |Prom 2:00 til 5:00 P.M.

115 Lots For Sale

S ACRES wooded rMktentlii lote. Road frontaoa. 8 mites from Graivilte. Call after 6, 746-3339.

FOR SALE; 1 effictency unH at Baim Shores Condo-tol located

onSaulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. $32,000. Call 7S3 2339.

ONE WEEK with Dead (White Time) APATB III, Atlantic Beach. Must sell. Retails $7,400, take $5,000.757-196Safter6p.m.

WATERFRONT LOT, Hills Point, 2 bedroom trailer, 14 X 20 screened porch plus deck. $22,500.1 946-2645 after 6:30.

WATERFRONT AT Crystal Beach, trailer and lot. $17,900. 1-827-4522.

121

AMrtments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $22S/month. 756 7417.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. WIlie, 756-2121 or 756-6616.

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CENTURY 21, B. Forbes, 756-2121.

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient one bedroom apartment, great location. $220 month. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

A NEW ONE bedroom loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan, kitchen appliances and washer-dryer hookups. Quiet area. $295. Call 7S6-69ft3.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BESTBUY

!NTOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, or Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans GreenviHe, NC 758-6050

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.

Cherry Court

baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse and POOL.752-1557

DUPLEX - 3 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, close to campus. Prefer couple. Call 756 8702.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 7574)67l,atter5p.m.

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot Available October 1st. CEN TURY 21, B Forbes, 756 2121

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient one bedroom apartment, great

location. $220 month. Call Tommy, 75^7815.

A NEW ONE bedroom loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling tan, kitchen appliances and washer dryer hookups. Quiet area. $295 (.all 756 6903.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $22S/month 756-7417.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER. 2

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 018).

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V . Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BESTBUY

!NTOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month tor your own 2 bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/7586050, Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050, or Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenvie, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

QUALITY CARS

1*M Ooilgt ChtllanMr 1962 Old* CuIKn 1(82 l>onllK 6000 1(82 Chovntal Z-2(

1(81 ClMvnM ClwvMto 1(81 Votttwogan Sclrocco 1(81 Plymoulh Onn Fury

1(81 Doliun 31IM1X 1810 ChovtoM Z-28 1(80 CodlllK Sodan Da VINa 1(80 Oldt Cutlioi 1878 ChavroM Mama Carla 1878 CiMvraltl C IO 1(78 CMwoM Imptla 1(78 Paiiehd (28 1878 Marcada. 4S0-8 1878 Marcada. 4sel.

1878 Fanllae LaMan. Wagon 1877 ChawmmCorwiia 187(Mtrcury8obc.l 1(74 Mtrcury 1(87 MOA

Leise Financing Aytllible H DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE

department BODY A PAINT SHOP I17W 10th

57-383

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. September 26. 19H4 3-|

121 Apartments For Rent

ERGY EFFICIENT J

ge^oom townhouse in ouiet wooded area, all hook ups, tOO. 7iea29S, after* p.m.

for RENT: Immediate oc cupancy. I bedroom duplex, 101 White-HoIIok Road. Just off 1457 and Greenville Boulevard. Stove and refrigerafor fumlsljed. Washer/dnter hook MO. Aiy conditioned and carpet, ^celient location. No pets. I year lease and deposit required. $275 monthly unfurnished. Yard maintained by owner. Also available furnished. Prefer couple or single. Contact Billy Lauohlnghouse days 750-2513, Bosfic Sugg Furniture Company or night, home 75A-S238.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant king, economical utilities and

Club.

1 Adiacent to Greenville Country 7S*dOtf

KINGS ROW r APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

kingsarm apartments 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 75a33l._2_

LOVETREES?

Experience'ijthe 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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

TO PLACE YOUR Classilied Ad. just call 752 61M and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, 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, S210 month. Willow Street 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air, and water furnished. No pefs. Call 758 3781 or 750 0889.'^'

ONEr BEDROOM, Riverbluff! Road. Student bus service. 1210, plus deposit. No pets. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitf Plaza and University. 754 2471 or 758 1543. RtVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758 4015 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday.

SMALL EFFICENCY. 1 bedroom. Student or pro tessional person preferred. 754 8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355 2432.

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished, 904 East 14th Street, *200 plus deposit. Nice, quiet Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS'

2 bedroom, I'-j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy. ,-^

756-0987^ ^

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2

bathsi 2 fireplaces, deck, quiet residential neighborhood, *205/month. Ayden. 754 8140.

2 BEDROOM Apartment central air and heat, caroeted, kitchen appliances. *275. Bryton Hills, Apartment 103 A 752 8915.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, central air, range, refrig eratoc, hookups. *285 754 7480.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

Business is booming' Pre vious sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can lanrj you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession Full training No lee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive if lakes to succeed

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse, IW baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 754-7480

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TE NNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further infurmation Call collect 1-735-0603.

FOR LEASE November t, 1984,

13200 s<^re foot building. 2 air conditioned offices, storage space and cabinets. Central hieat, fenced in yard, corner lone and AAay Streets across from Cox Armature Works. For Information call 754-2307.

IDEAL LOCATION for storage, behind Shoney's. 4000 Square feet tor office showroom or print shop, etc Call 758 2525 or 756 4000.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. *450/mooth 756 7417or 752 4295.

125 "Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated.': Private patio. I',': baths, carpet, hookups. 754 2671 or 758 1543.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, washer and dryer hook'iAs, heat pump, no pets, SStOfvrfionthly, 752-2040 or 754 8904

THREE BEDROOM

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available December I. No pets. *375 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE with detached garage, 1 block from university. Available October 1, 754 4443 after 4 p.m., keep trying.

COUNTRY SETTING and love ly home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, microwave, carport and heat pump. No pets. *400/security. Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758 0455

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, *450/month, no students. 754 3500

FOR RENT BY OWNER. First floor of brick dwelling, completely private, unfurnished, consists of 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and one car garage. Central heat and air, recently redecorated. Quiet, safe, convenient and desirable location. Available October 15th. Call 758-2442 between 8 and to a.m. or 8 and 11 p.m. n

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Winterville. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at *450 month. Call Clark Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, *250/monthly. AAax Waters at Unify Incorporated, t-524-4147 days. 1 524 4007 nights.

ONE BEDROOM,

lease/deposit, no pets. *145,1304 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 754-0489, 754 4382,754 4442.

RAGLAND ACRES, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, Winterville Schools, wooden fence, 20x20 workhouse in backyard. Rent *425. After 7p.m. 754-3285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. *425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 AAon day through Friday.

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 1200 sq.ft., large lot, in excellent neighborhood. Call 754 8702.

TWO BEDROOM house east of Winterville on Highway 1711, near Conley School, no pets, couples preferred. 754-1509.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, S500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500. I

1412 LONGWOOd/DRIVE 3

bedrooms, *450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.

3 BEDROOM, IV1 bath home. 4 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New, wooded lot. 1100 square feet. *425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Manage nrtent, 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. *345 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 4015 or 754 9004.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, large kItchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. *345, BelvoIr Highway. Call after5:30 7544)489,754-4382.

3-4 BEDROOM home. 1 bath, large yard in Winterville. Hardwoood floors, *245, 754-8140.

3 BEDROOM, Bath and a halt, house with garage in Hardee Acres. 757-0257 between 9 a.m. and noon. L/

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central heat and air, carpet, draperies, washer/dryer hookups, vacuum cleaner required, couples only. Lease/deposit, no pets, *385. I 729 4241.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758 0745.

133

AAobile Homes For Rent

A 14 WIDE, New home, nice, central heat and air. Call 1-944 7396, after 4:30.

CITY, GOOD CITY location. 2 bedrooms, underpinning. 12 X 45.744 4442.

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 40. Deposit required. No pels. Call 754 4544 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about 1 mile from Greenville. *145. 758 5591 days, 758 4214 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer. AAarried couple only. No pets. Call 752-4245.

12 X 45, SOON TO BE Available. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, furnished, air, *l75/month. Deposit, *75, couple preferred, references required. 744 3788. "

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who, wants to buy u

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 40, furnished, *l50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, *l35/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 754-4487.

2 BEDROOM Trailer in Col-onial Trailer Park. *100 deposit, *140/month. 758 0779,752 1423.

2 BEDROOM. Washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit, atter4 , 744 4144.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pels. 7520194.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/^ bathi washer/dryer and dishwasher. Located near Greenville. 758-4042 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no pels or children 758 2479.

2BEDROOM, t bath furnished, *185. 754 9784

135

Office Space For Rent

' CENTER

Individual offices or suites. AvallableB I 84.754 9400.

ARLINGTON CENTER

944 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices. Call 758 4200or 754 5217.

AYDEN, SUTIE OF 5 small offices, formerly dental offices, approximately 1300 square feet, carpeted, central heat and air, 3 .baths, available October 1. " Vacant lot for rent or sale next to new ABC Store Call 744 4549 office, 744 3541 house.

135 OHice Space For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

CONDO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, cable Iv, stereo, pools. Weekly and daily openings. Fall rates. 754-4555.

SKI RESORT - '3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 754-8140.

ONE LARGE room for rent. *35/week, t medium sized room for rent, $35/week. No cooking. 758-7904, after 4 or cone by Laundromat on 5th and Cadillac.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMMTE wanted j to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Share half of all expenses 754 7509.

TOUNO TO MIDDLE AGED

female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom. I'? bath mobile home and help take care of household chores on private lot 10 miles from Greenville Need to own transportation *100 744 2444.

SUITE OF executive oftices. 0 square feet, ideal for a two-lawyer office complex or three executives. Located di rectly across from Pitt County Court House on Evans Street.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed fo share expenses for 2 bedroom frailer. No pets allowed. Call 752 1382.

138 Rooms For Rent

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share large house. *150/month, '/3 utilities, 758 4449, Dale.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, neat, clean non smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. *115/month, '2 utilties, 758 5433.

144 ' Wanted To Buy

Modern, recently refurnished, parking, prime location. Call 754-8445days. 754 7448nights

FOR MATURE MALE 2 blocks from campus. *150.752 1905.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUPON

OFF

On All Parts & Service On All Repairs

I I

I Not Valid with I any other discounts

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

1 Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

756-0186

COUPON MUST BE PKESE

Valid thru Greenville. N C September 29. 1984

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, *85/month. 754 7417

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. *tOO/monih and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

MINGES BUILDING. 5 room office suite. 1100 souare feet. Custom decor. Available October 1st. *730 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. Call 754 1234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

1900 square feet of modern and attractive offices, located in corners of Evans and Second Street. Please call 752 5404, extension 434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

264 FLEA MARKET

WASHINGTON, NC

Open Saturday & Sunday 6 AM Until DEALERS WELCOME!

Located on 264 beside Triple A Glass Co.

Set up including 3 tables - $13.00 One single table * $5.00 This Weekend - HALF PRICE

To reserve tables call 757-3372 or 1-946-2698 6PM-11 PM

liJ

Corner

LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT

Prime farm land tor sale 113 a of cultivated land, 100 acres of woodland 16.98b pounds ol to bacto allotment Located m Cra ven County. 6 miles north of Vanceboro on Highway 43 and north NCSR 1-1/6 Sealed bids wiH be received until 12 00 noon Nu vember 1 I98j at the offices of Henderbon Baxter 8> Alford P A , 607 Broad Street PO Draw er U New Bern NC 28S60 Tele phone 919 638 5792 Owners re serve the right to reiect any or all bids A 5"o d^-posif will be re autred on the amount of the bid which is accepted A survey of the property offered for sale and fur ther details may be obtained from the offices of Henderson Baxt*r& Alford P A

GEEP JOHNSON Real^ World, Clark-Branch, Inc

Attention Renters And First Time Home Buyers. Call Me Today To See If You Qualify For A 10.7% Fixed Interest Rate. I Can Show You How To Save Thousands By Purchasing A Home.

Phone 355-2000 Office^

758-9393 Home -

c//{cuJL Qutt

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS!!

BE THE FIRST TO SEE OUR NEW LISTING!

FmHA loan assumption or N.C Housinq fi nancing available on this cute brick home. Fed tures large country kitchen, living room. 3 bed rooms, IV2 baths and a large lot v,/ith space fo' your fall garden. Located just minutes frup Greenville on N.C. 4 3 $42.90 0

Listing Broker; Shirley Morrison k 756-6343

UNIVERSITY AREA - Immaculate home '< cently repainted. Carefree aluminum s'ding home offers 2 bedrooms, living room, dmui-; room, eat-in kitchen, tile bath and caiport ,-,itt' storage. Priced economically for only $36.900 Listing Broker: Mavis Butts 752-7073

Jane Butts.............. 756-2851

Jerryl^ Butts............. ;i752-7073

Elaine Troiano........ 756-6346

Susan Dillow.............. 758-3331

ShOD-Holt Used .Cac Values

(ussiiriEW

4 door. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, power locks, 36,000 miles, real nice.

1982 DATSUN SPORT TRUCK

Black with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, short bed, real sharp.

1981 PLYMOUTH TC-3

2 door hatchback, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with red interior. Real nice.

1976 OLOS 98 REGENCY,.

4 door Light blue with dark blue vmyi root with light blue veiour interior Loaded, one owner Extra nice 68000 actual

mi I __

1983 PONTIAC 6000 LE

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, stereo, 12,000 miles, like new.

1983 DATSUN TRUCK

Short bed, deluxe. Yellow with saddle in-terior, 5 speed transmission, 7,000 miles.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1982 BUICK REGAL

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door, white with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

V m

Light blue with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, runs real good.

1983 MERCURY lYNX

2 door. Smoke gray, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage.

J982 F0RD ' ESCORT GL

4 door. Beige with light brown cloth interior, 4 ^speed. stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise, one owner

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

9 passenger. White witit burgundy cloth interior. Clean, 33,000 miles.

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior. Loaded.

1978 LINCOLN MARKV

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville. N.C. 756-3115

' 1 '

Your Friendly Neighbors At

Know What It Is To Feed A Famil

SMITHFIELD

SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN

RIB STEAK

SMOKED PICNICS

Vt:,50 69*

AT ^ LB. SLICED Jm LB.

YOU SAVE 30* NO LIMIT 65* LB. YOU SAVE 40*

SWIFT PREMIUM 59

RIB EYE STEAKS. ^3

YOU SAVE $1.20

RED DELICIOUS

APPLE

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRESH

MIXED FRYER PARTS or 99*

YOU SAVE $1.10

FRYER LEG QUARTERS..

YOU SAVE 20*

BEALES

RED SMOKED SAUSAGE

iC <M50

LB.

CABBAGE

END CUT GWALTNEYBIG8 6h1||

PORK CHOPS.99^ FRANKS.I

YOU SAVE 20'

FROSTY MORN a _ ^^ SMITHFIELD 6 111

BACON. BOLOGNA. v-

YOU SAVE 40' YOU SAVE 20'

COURTLAND ROLL SAUSAGE. .it79

YOU SAVE 30'

PEANUT CITY A

COUNTRY HAMS........

YOU SAVE 20' LIBBY

MRS. LANE

CORNED

12 OZ. CAN

SLICED

BEEF 90* PEACHESo^'^59 B

Mr JW YOU SAVE 10'

YOU SAVE 60'

DAWNil LIQUID

25' OFF

GIBBS

AAcPOKKNa BEANS.a'c.Si- 1

YOU SAVE 6

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

BEEF-A-RONI, BEEF-O-GETTI, BEEF RAVIOLI,

SPAGHETTI & BEEF, CHILI MAC, SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS, ROLLER COASTERS, ABC 123 WITH MEATBALLS, OR LASAGNA.

YOU SAVE 7

27 0Z.$ V CANS

MOUNT OLIVE

SUNSWEET SALAD CUBES

PRUNE JUICE,so\?i.n.,^,g^e

j YOU SAVE 16

12 OZ.; JAR

YOU SAVE 20*

TWIN PET DOG FOOD JBoz$ 1

REGULAR, BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN...................V CANS

YOU SAVE 9'

CORN MUFFIN MIX.....

NABISCO ALMOST HOME

BROWNIES

10 1/2 OZ. PKG.

$ 139 peanut butter

= I FUDGE COOKIES

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVr

CALIFORNIA

AVOCADOS.....

SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES..

48 SIZE YOU SAVE 14'

YOU SAVE 10*

4/^1 79*

LB.

SNOW WHITE YOU

MUSHROOMS.'s.''-'

vou A AC

SQUASH.^T39

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

HAMBURGI GE

99*

Me BAKING cfti

to POTATOES...coN,Or 1

LB.

CHEESE, SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

10 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 50* PIZZA MINUTE MAID 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE.

REGULAR OR WITH. MORE PULP YOU SAVE 20*

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS.

10 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 10*

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE.

YOU SAVE 20*

103/4 OZ. BOX

KOUNTY KISTj ^ rcnrcu i lun

PEAS 2 CANS 89* RICE

PERFECTION LONG ORAIN^ _

.-^31.8. T*

BAG

YOU SAVE 20

COCA

COLA. . bottle

$ 109 GROUND ft A

1 SANKA. 3

NABISCO

CHIPS N MORE..

13 OZ. PKG.

30* COUPON #4331-5

NABISCO

CHEWY CHIPS AHOY

18 OZ. PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE ^

INSTANT COFFEE

6 OZ. JARDELTA PAPER TOWELSFABDETERGENT

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

32 OZ. JAR

Miracle

Whip

IMir 1 WITT

30' OFF 49 OZ. BOX

SIO 00 1-001) ORDf R

YOU SAVE 46'

SHOP EZE NO. 4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER: JOE EDWARDS

SINAREST SIGNAL

beer .....$|69

BOT. dm

SHOP EZE NO. 8

12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS

20'S

visiT OUR^OElVfOR Ky^l"u^^ ---- -- VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. PRICES EF

FECTIVE SEPT. 27, 28, 29, 1984

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1414,CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Ctossmfotd By Eugeiu Sheffer

ACROSS IFlap 4 Chatter idly

7 Altar end ofa

church

8 Tiny openings

10 Rainy ^y rarities?

11 Wandering

13 Lady-killers, perhaps

16 Vetch

17 Ught sarcasm

18 Ogle

19 Low groan

20 Gaelic

21 Playground favorite

23 French seaport

25 And Bn othereT abbr.

26 Ending for inch or piece

27 Wager

28 Hebrew instruments

30 Cry-River

33 Garden plant

36 Covered walk

37 One of the Fords

38 Long-legged bird

39 Dorothy Hamills milieu

40 Crude metal

41 Word with bass or biscuit DOWN

1 Second-largest state

2 Arabian bigwig

3 Strong defense

4 Bridge star

SQothe

6 Birds bill

7 Famous boxer Max

8 Argentine VIP

9Scos 10 Article 12 Lovers rendezvous

14 Boast

15 Understand 19 Wire

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

ma [iiivTa mm

9-26

Ans. to yesterdays puzzie.

measure

20 Conger

21 Stone pillar

22 Ethel or Muddy

23 Ice floe

24 Servings of bacon

25 Recede

26 Terrace atLe Havre painter

28 Robin-

29 Walk like a crab

30 Heavenly food

31 Estrada

32 Had dinner

34 Its before derm or plasm

35 Lake discovered by JoUiet

21 22

30 31 32

CRYPTOQUIP 9-26

BKTF UTYTH ULUTH KLIIOUUTR, KT RHVBFTR VOY YKT IVHF

U V U U T H .

PIZZA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip PALATABLE STRIPS BOOSTED BORED PALATES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which~ each letter used stands for another. If you think that X ^ equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Hiring Frozen

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has frozen government hiring and discretionary government spending, Treasury Board President Robert de Cotret says.

maintain essential services, such as air traffic control, penitentiary services and health care will be exempt from the freeze.

The move, one week after Mulroneys Progressive Conservatives assumed power, is temporary but indefinite, pending a review of all government spending, de Cotret said,

De Cotret said spending needed to

Symphony Planned

DALLAS (AP) Civic and religious leaders have commissioned composer Benjamin Lees to write a symphony to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Allied liberation of Jews from Nazi persecution.

The composition, Memorial Candles, is to be performed in October 1985,

lU FIX IT RIGHT ORIIL FIX IT FREE.

Herbert Powell

MY FREE LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE!

I do quality service work. And I back it up like nobody else. With my free Lifetime Service Guarantee If you ever need your Ford Car or Light Truck tixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, I'll fix it free. Free parts.

Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it.

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use. And excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and

upholstery.

WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS.

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh StrMt & 264 BvpaM QwwvHte. NC 919-7584 14

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wednesday. September 26. 1984 33

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAKS.

T-BONE STEAKS.. 2.14 BIB-ETE STEAKS.3.59

ROUND STEAK.. 1.39

NEVER FROZEN

WHOLE FRESH M A

FRTEBSt: 39

LB.

OR MIXED FRYER PARTS

LB.

CUT & WRAPPED FREE - HEAVY WESTEItN FED BEEF

LB.

WHOLE

BONELESS

RODNDSTEAK.1.69

WHOLE

BONELESS

LB.

BOTTOMROUNDS..1.49 RIB EYES 2*99 TENDERL0INS...U9

LB.

I.B.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

COKE, DIET COKE, ^ TAB, ANO SPRITE

BUDWEISER

K-12 OZ.'CA.NS

RED GLO

HEINZ

TOMATOES.

KETCHUP.

32 OZ. BOTTI.E

TIDE

DETERGENT

REG. & UNSCENTED

339

84 OZ. BOX

1/2% LOWFAT

MILK.. 11?

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA. ^9

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

ECKRICH

LEBANON M AA

BOLOGNA.li^

LB.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BUTTERBALL A

TURmBiiAsr.249

ECKRICH ^ A A

mm. 1,99

LB.

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

LB.

LARGE VIRGINIA

SPOTS. 99*

FILET OF SMALL ^ jk

FLOUNDER. 1.89

LB.

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

GRADEA EXTRA l.ARGE

EGGS

69*

DOZEN

Your Friendly Neighbors At

Know What It Is To Feed A Famil

SMITHRELD

SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN

SMOKED PICNICS

RIB STEAK

WHOLE

^^LIMIT 2 AT

YOU SAVE 30* SWIFT PREMIUM

YOU SAVE $1.10

RIB EYE STEAKS.

YOU SAVE $1.20 HOUSE OF RAEFORD

MIXED FRYER PARTS or 49<

FRYER LEG QUARTERS..

YOU SAVE 20*

BEALES

RED SMOKED SAUSAGE

C ASO

END CUT GWALTNEYBIG8 4h1||

PORK CHOPS. 991b franks . I

YOU SAVE 20'

BACON. BOLOGNA, s.*I| COUPON

J0USAV4r YOU SAVE 20*

COURTLAND ROLL SAUSAGE. .;t79

YOU SAVE 30'

PEANUT CITY A .

COUNTRY HAMS........1

CALIFORNIA

YOU SAVE 20' LIBBY

MRS. LANE

CORNED

12 OZ. CAN

SLICED

BEEF OO* PEACHESo;^'.^59

Jr YOU SAVE 10'

YOU SAVE 60'

DAWN LIQUID

25' OFF

GIBBS

HHC PUKK IM'm $

BEANS.3Asrl

YOU SAVE 6 -

. CHEF BCY-AR-DEE

BEEF-A-RONI, BEEF-O-GETTI, BEEF RAVIOLI.

SPAGHETTI & BEEF, CHILI MAC, SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS, ROLLER COASTERS, ABC 123 WITH MEATBALLS, OR LASAGNA

YOU SAVE 7*

2^$1

CANS

MOUNT OLIVE

SUNSWEET SALAD CUBES

PRUNE JUICE.B=^fBM

12 OZ. JAR

YOU SAVE 20*

TWIN PET DOG FOOD IE,5oz$ 1

REGULAR, BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN...................W CANS

YOU SAVE 9'

_ 81/2 ^ m

CORN MUFFIN MIX 4bo/bs^1

NABISCO ALMOST HOME

BROWNIES

10 1/2 OZ. PKG.

$ 1 39 PEANUT BUTTER B I FUDGE COOKIES

12 OZ. PKG.

AVOCADOS.....

SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES..

48 SIZE YOU SAVE 14

YOU SAVEIO*

91*1 79*

LB.

YOU

SAVE

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS. 5..

VELLOW YOU JkC

SQUASH.^T39

Me BAKING A/$|

POTATOES . . . coIjnt 0/ I

LB.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

HAMBURGI GE

99*

CHEESE, SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

PIZZA

YOU SAVE 50' n BOX

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE.

REGULAR OR WITH. MORE PULP YOU SAVE 20<

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS.

YOU SAVE 10*

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE.

YOU SAVE 20*

KOUNTYKIST rcnrci^iiun

PEAS 2c?ns8sI^RICE

COCA

A 2 LITRE

COLA. . bottle

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

3 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 20*

$109 GROUND 819

1 SANKA. .n^3

NABISCO

CHIPS N MORE..

13 OZ. PKG.

30* COUPON #4331-5

NABISCO

CHEWY CHIPS AHOY $|79

18 OZ. PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE *3

INSTANT COFFEE

6 OZ. JAR

DELTA PAPER TOWELS

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

32 OZ. JAR

IMIT 1 WIIH

SH) 00 FOOD OMDI H

YOU SAVE 80'

SHOP EZE NO. 4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER: JOE EDWARDS

MILLER BEER....

12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS

$^69 SINAREST SIGNAL

$169 oz$y

BOT. JM

SHOP EZEN0.8

24 OZ.'

20*S BOT.

we will gladly accept usoa food stamps and wic vouchers, quantity rights reserved, none sold to dealers, prices if-VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS FECTIVE SEPT. 27. 28, 29,1984.

vn -A.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1414,CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED i OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-0 P.M.. SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday. September 26.1984 33

Ctoaswoitl By Eugene Sbtffer

ACROSS

IFlap

4 Chatter idly

7 Altar end ofa church

8 Tiny openings

10 Rainy day rarities?

11 Wandering

13 Lady-killers, perhaps

18 Vetch

17 Light sarcasm

18 Ogle

19 Low groan

20 Gaelic

21 Playground favorite

23 French seaport

25 And r_ others;!r abbr.

26 Ending for inch or piece

27 Wager

28HelH%w

instru

ments

30 Cry-River

33 Garden plant

36 Covered walk

37 One of the Fords

38 Long-legged bird

39 Dorothy Hamills milieu

40 Crude metal

41 Word with bassf* biscuit DOWN

ISecond-

largest

state

2 Arabian bigwig

3 Strong defense

4 Bridge star

5Qothe

6 Birds bill

7 Famous boxer Max

8 Argentine VIP

OScoffs 10 Article 12 Lovers rendezvous

14 Boast

15 Understand 19 Wire

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

QIC mis msf^ QBOli QBQg 1 Qsmaasioisi

liSI ill hIbI

9-26

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

measure

20 Conger

21 Stone pillar

22 Ethel or Muddy

23 Icefloe

24 Servings of bacon

25 Recede

26 Terrace atLe Havre painter

28 Robin-

29 Walk like a crab

30 Heavenly food

31 Estrada

32 Had dinner

34 Its before derm or plasm

35 Lake discovered by JoUiet

SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

?VU SUPER

SAVING

OPEN 24 HOURS

*609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

PUSENTINC THE BRAND NEW ELEGANCE II CENOINE INPORTEO STONEWARE COLUCTWN^ PEATDRE ITEMS ON SALE POR ONLY

m EACH

W W PLUSTAX

A DIFFERENT FEATURE ITEM

ON SALE EACH WEEK FOR IS WEEKS OVER A 5 WEEK PERIOD |

CHOOSE FROM TWO * BEAUTIFUL COLORS

Elegantly decorated with superb craftsmanship, these distinctive colors enable Elegance II Stoneware to complement any decor Serviceable, too! Every piece goes oven to table, and is dishwasher and microwave safe.

MATCHING ACCESSOBIES AVAILABLE

Add as many accessory pieces as you like to complete your collection. They are available throughout the program with no purchase requirement.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK SCHEDULE

DINNER PLATE

AUCEB

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 9/29/84 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

1ST 6TH IITHWEEK MTTTH'iyrH WEEK

REG. 2.99 SPEC AL 79

791

AL 79'

TTFT TH" 14rH wm

5TH KTfH 15TH wEeK|REG 1.59 SPECIAL 79'

CRYPTOQUIP

BKTF UTYTH ULUTH KT RHVBFTR VOY U V U U T H .

9-26

KLIIOUUTR, YKT IVHF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip PALATABLE PIZZA STRIPS BOOSTED BORED PALATES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

Hiring Frozen

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has frozen government hiring and discretionary^ government spending. Treasury Board President Robert de Cotret says.

The move, one week after Mulroneys Progressive Conservatives assumed power, is temporary but indefinite, pending a review of all government spending, de Cotret said.

De Cotret said spending needed to

maintain essential services, such as air traffic control, penitentiary services and health care will be exempt from the freeze.

Symphony Planned

DALLAS (A?) - Civic and religious leaders have commissioned composer Benjamin Lees to write a symphony to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Allied liberation of Jews from Nazi persecution.

The composition, Memorial Candles, is to be performed in October 1985.

IlL FIX IT RIGHT ORIU FIX IT FREE.

Herbert Powell

MY FREE LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE!

Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it.

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use. And excludes routine maintenance pads, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS.

I do quality service work. And I back it up like nobody else. With my free Lifetime Service Guarantee If you ever need your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered pad ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free Free pads.

UFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

919-758-0114

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAKS.

T-BONE STEAKS..2.19 RIB-ETE STEAKS.3.59 ROUND STEAK.. 1.39 KOtIND STEAK. 1.69

LB.

NEVER FROZEN

WHOLE FRESH 4 A

nms.. 39

LB.

OR MIXED FRYER PARTS

CUT & WRAPPED FREE - HEAVY WESTERN FED BEEF

WHOLE

BONELESS

WHOLE

BONELESS

WHOLE

BONELESS

BOTTOMROUNOS..1.49 RIR EYES,,. 2.99 TENDERL0INS...U9

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

V-,

BANANAS

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

LB.

APPLES 0

LB.

pottoes.M

COKE, DIET COKE, ^ TAB, AND SPRITE

"REGULAR AND CAFFEINE FREE"

Budwei^

dweiset

BVDWEISER

BEER

ti-12 OZ. V.ANS

RED GLO

HEINZ

TOMATOES.

KETCHUP.

32 OZ. BOTTLE

TIDE

DETERGENT

REG. & UNSCENTED

339

84 OZ. BOX

1/2% LOWE AT

MILK,, It

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA. 50

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

ECKRICH

LEBANON M A A

BOLOGNA.iyy

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BUTTERBALL A Ak

immm.4r

ECKRICH M kk

oimuMi.liff

' SEAFOOD SPECIALS

' DAIRY DEPARTMENT

UUMU()K.t41

LARGE VIRGINIA

SPOTS. 99*

FILET OF SMALL ^ Aa

FLOUNDER. 1.89 .

GRADEA"

EXTRA LARGE

EGCS

m DOZEN

mrnm

34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Wednesday. September 26.1984

FAIRHOPE, Ala. (AP) - Geoff Cains favorite cartoon shows three mountain climbers scaling a snowy peak. When they reach the they find a coin-operated telescope.

The punch line is: Anybody got a quarter?"

In Cains mind, his See Coast Manufacturing Co. Inc. installed the telescope. His small firm in coastal Alabama has built coin-operated telescopes and binoculars that are scattered around the world.

Cain said the business, operated out of the basement of his home for many years, had been started in 1960 by his father, Kenneth R. Cain, a former restaurant operator in Fairhope.

Daa was very frugal," said Cain,

Alabama Family Produces Coin-Operated telescopes

iH)t done < borrowed money.

For a <Mie-minute, ^)-sec(MM view of a distant place, tourists deposit a quarter in the sk^ (tf the tel^cqpes that are familiar to most travelm.

The Worlds Fair at New Orleans has been very furoftable, but its short term, said Cain, glancing at a map of the world that covers a wall in his office.

Cain, who manufactures, leases and sells the viewers, shares the market with Towers W. Hamilton of Norwalk, Conn., who has built and leased the viewers since 1934.r^ Hamilton has instruments on the Empire State Building; Cain has the World Trade Center, both in New York City.

Hamilton, 72, wont say how much.

who now runs the company with hisi^ he earns from the Empire StateiTItourts could s wife and six employees. This was Building viewers. But in a teleirfioneiJ militarized zone.

interview he aUowed that his most profitable instruments are at Niagara Falls.

Hamilton, who has avoided the intemati(mal market for ^ most part, says he and Cain have friendly competitiwi over the best views of this country.

Cains equipment offers views from many Six Fla^ parks, atop the Sears Tower in Chicago and many points of interest in Canada.

The 27 telescopes on the Sears Tower earn $145,000 a year," said Cain. We have equipment in 14| states and 10 foreign countries.

Cain, 43, already has an eye on the space needles being built in South Korea for the 1988 Olympics, and a tall building planned for ^ul where

see across the de-

PORTRAIT OF EARLY AITIM.N - Throughout eastern .North Carolina, sunYmipr gardens which bore a profusion of vegetables all^^summer long are now past their peak of production and are being allowed to go to seed. \ typical seasonal garden portrait is the single

flower and ripening okra pods in a garden, photographed against the background of a nearby tobacco barn whose tar paper siding i^all tattered and torn. (Reflector Photo bv Jerry Ravnor)

Mayors Cite Rs In Poverty Levels

W.ASHIXGTO.X (AP) - City officials say that poverty has been increasing since 1982 despite the nations economic recovery, the United States Conference of layors reports.

Increases in poverty were reported by more than four out of five cities surveyed for the study The Urban Poor 'and the^Economic Recovery. issued by the mayors and the United States Conference of City Human Services Officials.

"The economic recovery has been selective'^in terms of the people benefiting from it;^OTerall-^^ndi-< jj tions for the poor havenot improved and in many cases have worsened." j the report said.

The study of 8.3 cities across the nation reported improvements in the employment situation in the 61 percent of communities, but more than half also said the recovery has not benefited the poor in their localities.

Many of the poor have become part of a chronic unemployment problem in the cities, exhausting their benefit programs and living month to month as "invisible poor. For this group any unusual expense, such as a car breakdown, can push them into bankruptcy, the report said.

... I ^

These people feel ^isolated, hopeless and angry, the report quoted officials of an unnamed California city as stating.

Many unemployed workers have turned to low-paying dead end jobs, not equal to those they had before,^ the report said^and "there is a growing=sense^-^of hopelessness among those who have been unemployed for a long time....

More than seven out of 10 cities responding to the survey said the poor are faced with severe housing problems, and 80 percent of the cities reported increases in requests for energy assistance in each of the last three years.

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_ SjiM-s a* ne t v

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otha* js* (raoo L mi i

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rj----

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. September 26 1984 35

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

DISCOUNT

OKnifTNKMflUlin

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

THESE ITEMS GOOD ONLY AT OUR NEW STORE

WHOLf BONELESS

NORTH MEMORIAL DR

(ACROSS^FROMTHrAlRPORT)

GROCERY

BAG

WINNERS

LB.

FISHERMAN'S WHARF

FRESH BACKFIN

CRAB MEAT. .^5**.

CT. LB.

N.C. DEEPWATER

SHRIMP

FRESH MEDIUM TO LARGE

FLOUNDER

FRESH

SCAUOPS

LB.

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, & MT. DEW

2 LITER

IPEPSII

CARNATION

EVAPORATED

MILK

til--

9* 39*

Ray Moore Greenville, N.C.

Craig Stallings Greenville, N.C.

Robert A. Pal Greenville, N.C.

r Debbie Moore Greenville, N.C.

Bill Littleton Greenville, N.C.

Joyce B. Harris Greenville, N.C.

Mary Barber Greenville, N.C.

Loris Avery Greenville, N.C.

Mr. & Mrs. K. Hardee [Greenville, N.C.

William Dunn Greenville, N.C.

Denise King Greenville, N.C.

Frank Jones Greenville, N.C.

Mary Taft Greenville,'N.C.

Bertha Bowen Greenville, N.C.

Treva A. Yancey Greenville, N.C.

Lucille Hassell Greenville, N.C.

Jay Casper 7T; Greenville, N.C.

Bobby J. Williams Greenville, N.C.

Robert N. Fleming Greenville, N.C.

Ray C. Harris Winterville;N.C.

Luther Perkins Greenville, N.C.

Helen Stafford Greenville, N.C.

Rufus C. Hardee Greenville, N.C.

Billy Staton Greenville, N.C.

Bobby Scott Greenville, N.C.

APPLIANCE WINNERS

Jim Eskridge Greenville, N.C.

Camera

Patricia Gladson Winterville, N.C. Hair Dryer

Francis Stocks Greenville, N.C.

Warming Tray

M.E. White, Jr. Greenville can opener

Betty S. Smith Greenville _ steam iron

James A. Williams Greenville mixer

Sadie Worthington Winterville digital clock

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

SUNBEAM NATURAL GRAIN BREAD-16 OZ. BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

CATES 16 OZ. SALAD CUBES BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

CRACKER lACK POPPING CORN-16 OZ. BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER-96 OZ. BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

HERB OX BOULLION CUBES^ZS CT. BEEF OR CHICKEN BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

REFRESH LEMON CLEANER 15 OZ.

BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

BIG TIME DOG FOOD ALL 15 OZ. FLAVORS BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

PINE GLO PINE CLEANER-15 OZ.

BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

CREAMETTE 7 OZ. MACARONI OR THIN SPAGHEHI BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

25 OZ. LAND OFROST THIN MEATS BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

12 OZ. MORRELL FRANKS BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

1 LB. GWALTNEY SAUSAGE BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

ENHANCE SHAMPOO OR^CONDITIONER -8 OZ.

BUY ONE, GEY ONE FREE

RUTHS SALADS

BUY ONE, GET GNE GF YHE SAME PRICE FREE

REOISYER FOR FREE PRIZES AT OUR NEW STORE

WS SUFCLY OF coumv FRESH KE CREIUR

(1 Vj GAL. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

VEM'S SOFTLV OF CODHIRV FDESH LARGE EGGS

(1 DOZEN EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

YEARS SUPPLY OF COUNTRY FRESH MILK

(1 Vi GAL. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

YEARS SimY OF HARRIS SLICED BACOR

(12 OZ. PKG. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

YEAR'S SUPPLY OF COCACOU

(1 2 LITER EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE

ONE EACH WEEK FOR FOUR WEEKS

G.F. CAN OPFNFRS G.F. STFAM IRONS G.F. MIXFRS G.F. DIGITAL CLOCKS

100 DAGS OF GROCFRIFS

(25 BAGS FACH WFFK FOR FOUR WFFKS)

(WORTH OVFR $5.00 FACH)

2 CORDLFSS TFLFPHONFS

PRESENT TO WIN.)

1BICYCLF

1 BLACK & WHITF 12 " TFLFVISION

1 POLAROID CAMFRA

1 CLAIROL HAIR DRYFR

1 WARMING TRAY

1 HARRIS SUPFRMARKFT MINI VAN WITH BRIGGS & STRAON 3 HP. FNGINF. RFTAIL VALUF $1,000.00

OVER $2,500.00 IN PRIZES

WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED WEEKLY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER TO REGISTER.

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE GRAND OPENING VALUES AT ALL OUR LOCATIONS

36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September26.1984

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

USDA WESTERN

CEU

T-BONE

STEAKS

GRADE A WHOLE

FRESH PORK

10 LB. SPECIAL NECKBONES

3 LB.SIRLOIN TIP STEAK TAILS A FEET.

4 LB.SIRLOIN TIP ROAST <>

& 3 LB.STEW BEEF NECKBONES,

lb;

FEET OR TAILS

10LB. BOXV.C.

LB.

SMOKES SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

1 LB.

USDA WESTERN

SIRL9ISTEAI

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

LB.

COORSOR !OORS Liei

?ii

FRESH

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAl

LB.

FORK PARERIBS

*19

6 PACK 12 OZ. BOniES'

NATURAL LIGHTl BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

iralfera

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

FRESH

LOVETTE

PORK PICNICS mut"^

e tea 1 LB.

FROSTY MORN

LB.

FRANKS. .0.99

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

IkOZEN

BAKING HENS . LB

12 OZ.

ri.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

139

1 LB.

139

DURACEU BAnERIBS

AA-2PK. 9 VOLT

^3^^ 9 VOLT-2 PK. ^3^

AA-4 PK.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday September 26 19&4 37

RUSSET

POTAIOES

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 roll

DR. PEPPER, 7 UP

2 LITER

FINAL TOUCH

FABRIC

SOFTENER

96 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

4 PAK

G.E.

3-WAY 50/100/150 soft.wh,te "'LieilT BULBS

big ROLL

SOFT PLY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

PEPSI

2 LITER

ALL OTHER PEPSI PRODUCTS-$T.09

fcORl 32 OZ.

TWIN PAK

IVORY LIQUID

DISH

DETERGENT

$1.00 OFF2 BOHLES

<li '

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

UNSCENTED-49 OZ.

- GIANT SIZE

Sauce

chef-boy-ar-dees

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

WITH GROUND BEEF. 16 OZ. CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

BEEF*0ETTI, BEEF-A-RONI OR SHAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS. 15OZ.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPACHEni

DINNER

WITH MEAT19 0Z.. ..

JCEEBLER^SALE

DiLUXE CRAHAMS, FUDOE t 09 STRIPES OR FUDOE STICKS.. I

TOWN HOUSE BONUS PAK CRACKERS oz

TUC OR HARVEST ..^9

WHEAT CRACKERS... 10 oz 1 TOASTED

$f19

SNAK CRACKERS. . VARIELES BUTTER BRAIDS OR MINI KNOT PRETZELS.

BUnER KNOTS PRETZELS......

KEEBLER

SOFT BATCH

ALL 12 OZ' COOKIES... . . VARIETIES

$11 > I

69*

BI6 TIME DOG FOOD i. .Al fWRS

5/* I 99*

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE . .IsRINDS'^l CHATHAM DOG FOOD. . .

WISHBONE DRESSINGS

16 0Z. WITH4 0Z. FREE

1000 ISLAND FRENCH OR > ITALIAN

20 LB. $^69 CHUNKS A

LITTLE DARLING CATSUP , , BOTTLK LUCKS BEANS..........is oz

CHOOSE FROM PINTOS, BLACKEYES, FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS, GREAT NORTHERN, OR NAVY BEANS

OUR VALUE SHORTENING.. .3 QUAKER MR. T CEREAL.....9 oz ^ 1

2/79*

SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS.uoz WAGNER FRUIT DRINK , , , FLAVOR^

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3/M

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38 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C___Wednesday. September 26.1964

Cousins Say Castro Wants To Return To Native Area

SARRIA. Spain i.APi - Here in the rocky, rolling hills of Galicia are the roots of Fidel Castro and three first cousins who say he wants to come back to find them "When we visit Fidel in Cuba, all he talks about is Galicia." said Estrelita Lopez Castro. 60. one of the Cuban president's three surviving

first cousins in this picturesque but impoverished corner of northwestern Spain.

Castro's father. Angel Maria Castro Argiz. was the maternal uncle of Estrelita. her 68-year-old brother Salustiano and her 50-year-old sister Victoria. Angel went first to Cuba as a Spanish soldier and

FOREC AST FOR THl AS.. SLri E-RBER 27,19fri

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no day or even ing to be outspoken and blunt with artyone about what they will do to aid your progress or help you to obtahi knowledge and information you desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19! Good dayto inve^igate whatever is confusing to you and get right answers^ but do so quietly and cleverly.

T.AURS (Apr. 20 to^May 20| A partner could prove to be as opinionated ^s you and little could be accomplished. Learn to compromise.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your work nicely-arranged so that you can get much done and be more objective than heretofore

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may be disappointed by a friend who has another commitment and cannot accompany you in tgime entertainment.

LEO (Jul. 22 to .Aug. 21) A fafnily tie is not willing to let go of his. or her view, though you do not agree with it. so drop the subject for the time being.

VIRGO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek information you need from your newspaper and periodicals, and then use it wisely. Handle personal correspondence.

I.IBR.A (Sept. 2.3 to Oct. 22) You are tempted to invest too heavily in something today, which would not be wise. .At least study every angle of the matter first.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nova 21) Show that you are ingenious in handling any monetary affairs and don t let others fool you.

, S.AGITr.ARl US (No\. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your practical aims are and go after them in a positive way. but don t tread on the toes of others.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sit in the quiet of your study for awhile and know what your true ambitions are. Then find a better wav of having harrnony.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19i Get right toTork on gaining some cherished wish that has eluded you in the past by using the wrong psychology.

PISCES (Feb. 20 ^0 .Mai. 20;Yuu^ nfw ideas ihai fit into Vour way of thinking and can gain far more success in the future therebv. .An actve. fine day for you.

IF YOUR CHILD S BORN TODAY ... he or sfw will

like to study varying'philosophies of life and have such

a fertile mind that it is imperative that you send your

progeny to college and should prepare for such now. Ear

ly teach to be more broad-minded in order to achieve the

great results possible here.

* * *

'The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

198-t. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

returned there later to become a successful sugar planter.

Victoria said Fidel, who is 57. is so intrigued by Galician tradition that he had a replica of a Galician kitchen in his Cuban home.

If the Cuban leader does make it to Galicia, he would find Salustiano and his wife. Maria. living^ in a 200-year-old granite house in the nearby village of Armea de Arriba, growing wheat and com and raising cattle and chickens.

Salustiano is known in the area for the bread he bakes in a homemade oven from home-grown and home-r ground wheat. if

Estrelita is married to a hog farmer and lives in an apartment in Sarria.

-Victoria, the youngest cousin.-emigrated to Switzerland and worked there for 19 years before returning to live with Salustiano and hiswife.=^:!3

She also was in Cuba in 1983.

"Cuba is a marvel." she said. "I spent a year there, and it is a joy to see hovv positive and hopeful the people are. Everyone there works, and with confidence in the future."

Antonio Pena Diaz, a Sarria banker and family friend, said; "People around here have divergent views about Castro but think his cousins are good people who have never presumed to be anything but regular folks.

The cousins say being related to Fidel has helped them with medical problems:

When Estrelita developed serious eye trouble, she contacted Fidel through the Cuban Embassy in Madrid. She was taken immediately to Barcelona for surgery-, which she claims saved her eyesight. The embassy picked up the bill.

When Victoria was suffering from a respiratory illness in Switzerland several years ago. Fidel arranged medical treatment for her through the Cuban Embassy in Bern.

Salustiano says he is grateful for the periodic visits of a Cuban doctor who treats crews of Cuban ships that visit tfie port of Vigo. 124 miles to the

southwest.

The closest Fidel Castro has come to Galicia was a stopover in .Madrid on his return to Havana from Sov iet leader Yuri Andropovs funeral in Moscow last February.

The stopover turned into a five-hour lunch with Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, a Socialist.

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS AND STOUFFER'S DO IT AGAIN

FROZEN FOOD SALE

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Peosla

DISCOUNT

we Reserve The Right To Liimt Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WiC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.

CHICKEN AUUmO

9 0Z. I

FEfTUCINI ALFREPO

10 oz.

LASAGNA

LEAN CUJSINE

LAZED HICMEN

21 OZ.

LEAN CUISINE

ZUCCHINI LASAGNA.

MACARONI & CHKSE

:99*

12 OZ.

SINGLE SERVE LASAGNA

10 OZ.

SPINACH

SOUFFLE

SPAGHETTI W/ MEAT SAUCE

|69

14 OZ.

STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS

SWEDISH MEAT BALLS

TURKEY

TETRAZZINI

# 15 OZ.

i t

mm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

Piedmont Leads Top N.C. Firms In Sales

Wednesday, September 26. 1984 39

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH KJ83 <9AJ753 08 954

WEST 1064 <9108 OKJ1073 KQ10

EAST 75

<9KQ942

0Q2

J862

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Piedmont Airlines officials say 1984 could be the best year yet for the Winston-Salem-based company, which led North Carolina's top 10 companies with a whopping 400 percent increase in second-quarter profits.

Were forecasting a good year, said spokesman Don .McGuire. "Unless theres something un-forseeable, this could be the best

year weve ever had.

Piedmonts profits for the three months ended June 30 were nearly $22.5 million, more than five times the $4.5 million of the second quarter of 1%3. Sales were $298 million, up nearly 42 percent from a year earlier.

The top 10 companies in sales were announced in Jenks Southeastern Business Letter from Atlanta, and included Burlington Industries, Blue Bell Inc, R.J. Revnolds Industries

Inc. and Duke Power Co.

McGuire said Piedmonts growth resulted largely from its new hubs in Charlotte, Dayton and Baltimore and from the airlines new transcontinental service, which were added in the previous 18 months.

Those services really began reaching financial fruition in that period, he said. Profits also were escalated by the fact that a year earlier, the industry was mired in a deep discounting fare war. The fares

righted themselves and our routes matured at the same time.

Other major North Carolina companies also showed good second-quarter profit increases. Two Greensbnro-based textile companies - Burlington Industries Inc. and Blue Bell Inc. were the only firms among North Carolinas top 10 with lower profits. Burlingtons earnings dropped 23.8 percent to $22.9 million, while Blue Bells dropped 12.5 percent to $13.3 million.

Meanwhile, R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. of Winston-Salem reported profits of $241 million, up 8.1 percent from last year. Duke Power Co. of Charlotte saw profits increase 5.7 percent to $85.8 million.

Another utility, Carolina Power & Light Co., had a 15.4 percent increase as second-quarter profits rose to $38 million. Lowes Companies Inc. of North Wilkesboro reported a 12.5 percent increase to $20.5 million.

SOUTH

AQ92

<96

0 A9654

A73 The bidding:

Soath West North East

10 Pus 1 <9 Pass

1 Pus 3 Pus

4 Pau Pau Pus

Opening lead: King of .

It is natural to try to save your assets. But dont deposit them in an institution that could fold.

By partnership agreement, Norths jump raise was a limit bid, not forcing to game. However, South had a host of prime values and readily accepted his partner's invitation.

West led the king of clubs, and it was obvious that declarer would have to crossruff the hand to come to 10 tricks. He won the ace of clubs, cubed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart low. There folllowed the ace of diamonds and a diamond ruff, and another heart was ruffed with the

nine of trumps. Unfortunately, West overruffed with the 10 and returned a trump, and declarer could come to no more than nine tricks six trumps and three aces.

Once South had scored a ruff in each hand with a low trump, the contract was unbeatable. All declarer had to do was continue with a high crossruff! This would be the position after nine tricks, all won by declarer:

The lead is in dummy. Declarer simply leads the last heart and ruffs it. If West does not' overruff, declarer has his 10th trick. If West does overruff, the eight of trumps is promoted to the fulfilling trick.

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet send $1.85 to iSOREN-DOUBLES, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

Rocket Damaged

LORCH, West Germany (AP) A U.S. Army tractor-trailer carrying an unarmed Pershing 2 nuclear missile overturned during a training exercise, damaging the rocket but causing no injuries, military officials said.

It was the first reported accident involving a Pershing 2 since NATO began deploying the new medium-range nuclear weapons in West Germany 10 months ago. Army spokesmen said a dirt road gave way beneath the missile transport and there were no signs that faulty equipment was to blame.

Church Report

GREIFSWALD, East Germany (AP) - East German Protestant churchmen are urging Communist authorities to ease curbs on travel to the West and end discrimination against Christians in state-run schools.

A church report at the annual East German Protestant synod also expressed deep dismay at the deployment of medium-range U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles in Central Europe.

East German churches have previously lent support to unofficial groups critical of both NATO and the Warsaw Pact for stationing new missiles in Europe.

Church Theater

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The director of an avant-garde theater says repressive government policies have forced the creation of an alternative theater circuit in Roman Catholic churches because some groups have nowhere else to perform.

Lech Raczak, director of the Theater of the Eighth Day, said the Communist governments cultural policies have all but forced liquidation of his 20-year-old company.

Help fight inflation ^ selling through the Cla: CaU 752-6166.

bu;

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ads.

We r6ferif6 tlie rijlit to limit qaoBtitief.

USDA Cholee

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USPA Cholee Beef Round

USDA Choice Beef Rih 10-12 Lbt. Aeereie - Slieed FREE!

Whole Rib Eyes u. S.S8

Lean and Tender

Boston Butt Roast

4-8 Lbs. A9.

Fresh Picnics..............Lb. .88

Vieslern

Sweet

Honeydews

^ V Cantaloupes ..

^Lb. Tbompson

Seedless Grapes

Pk9. of 6 -12 Oz. Cana

7SO Ml. - Lanbroteo, Bianeo, Rotate, D'oro

$25

Pitf. of 6 12 Oz. Cant

$109

2 Liter Diet Coke/Caffeine Fraa Diat^ka/Caffaiaa Fraa Coka

Coca

Miller

Riunite

Biidweiter

Lite

Wine

Beer

Cola

40 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 26,1984

- I

Face to Face

SenatoFjJohn F^Kennedy and Vice President Richard^ Nixon met for the first of their four debates on this day in 1960. A television audience of more than 70 million looked on. In that first TV debate. .Mr. Kennedy looked confident, tanned and fit. But .Mr. Nixon, who had been sick for, two weeks, looked grim and pale. And his 5 oclock shadow showed because he refused to wear any makeup. After the debates. Kennedy went on to defeat Richard Nixon by a slim 118,550 vote margin. ^

DO YOU'KNOW Who was Richard Nixons running mate in the 1960 election?^ ^ ^ T

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Ira Gershwin wrote the lyrics to most of his brother Georges songs.

9-26:84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

American Ambassador To'Panama Was Born Into Diplomatic Service

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -When U.S. Ambassador Everett Ellis Briggs speaks about diplomatic life, he can go all the way back to his infancy.

Briggs was born in 1934 in Havana, Ciiba, where his father. Ellis 0. Briggs, had been posted on his third overseas assignment as a U.S. diplomat. In the late 1950s, his father was one of five Americans named career ambassadors, as opposed to i^political appointees. His am-_ ' bassadorial assignments included Czechoslovakia, Greece and Brazil. C He died in 1976. '

As he nears his second anniversary, as the. U.S. ambassador to Panama a career diplomat himself Everett Briggs says he held no thoughts in his younger days of following in his fathers footsteps, but having done so. I havent identified a profession or an occupation which would be as interesting for me as what Im doing.

But he adds that the job has its drawbacks.

It is not always an easy profession. ... The remuneration in

Briggs has been working for the U.S. State Department for the last 28 years, and Panama is his first assignment as ambassador. He describes a posting as ambassador as the ultimate career goal for all foreign service employees.

He spent most of his first 11 years in Havana, although his, boyhood also included extended visits to Washington, Chile and the Dominican Republic.

Most foreign service children,

can affairs office.

His first overseas assignment was to Bolivia in 1958, as a very, very junior political officer.

The long list of assignments after Bolivia includes a period in Berlin, a 4';; year stint in Portugal and a return to Washington for duty at the State Department.

In 1972, he was transferred to Angola for a two-year assignment as consul general. He left that African nation, he said, about on the eve of

Briggs said in an interview, findj^the outbreak of real trouble. It that the last thing in the world theya became independent from Portugal want to do is to join a foreign service in 1974 after a long guerrilla war

comparison to the private sector is frankly miserable.

or to live abroad.

But by the time he was a senior at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., Briggs said, his father's influence, and his own keen interest in international relations, led him to apply for the U.S. diplomatic corps.

Briggs start with the State Department came soon after college in 1956 when he was appointed to'^'an economic post in the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs.

From there, he was assigned to the U.S. delegation to the Organization of American States and the State Departments Central Ameri-

that continues in a different form.

After Angola he served as deputy chief of mission (an embassys No. 2 position) in Paraguay and Colombia before being summoned back to Washington and named to head the State Departments Mexican affairs office. I

At the outset of the Reagan administration, Briggs was named deputy assistant secretary for inter-American affairs.

In that position Briggs had a hand in shaping some of the Reagan administrations policies toward Central America, policies which he

says he supports strongly and feels privileged to be involved in helping to formulate.

Briggs took over as ambassador to Panama in October 1982.

Although he said its awkward to make invidious comparisons between one assignment and another. Briggs indicated he has felt the best about his work when it was most challenging and difficult.

He called his assignment to Portugal intriguing because he was chiefly responsible;for monitoring Portugese-African issues and the United States was being battered on both sides for its policy in the region.

He preferred, however, not lojj comment on the controversy that surrounded his early months hi Panama, when Gen. Ruben Dario Paredes, then commander of the national guard, suggested that Briggs was using his diplomatic garb as a cover for spying and interfering in this countrys internal affairs.

A father of five children, all over 21, Briggs said he stays fit by playing tennis and other racket games, swimming, walking and above all else, keeping busy.

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Colombia Plans To Spray Marijauna, Cocaine Crops

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, September 26,1984 4j

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - A presidential council has approved a plan to douse thousands of acres with herbicide in an ambitious effort to kill marijuana fields and strip coca trees of leaves used to make cocaine,

A high-ranking police official said the U.S, government was sending helicopters to help with the spraying. An estimated $2 billion worth of cocaine and marijuana from Colombia arrives each year to the United States.

President Belisario Betancur and his Cabinet have yet to approve the aerial spraying program, which could be the most effective blow in his declared all-out war against those making fortunes from Colombian drugs.

But an aide to the president told The Associated Press that Betancur is expected to approve the plan soon. The aide spoke on condition of anonymity, saying his remarks had not been cleared with Betancur.

The National Drug Council, named by Betancur, last week approved the aerial spraying with glysophate of an estimated 110,000 acres of mari

juana and an estimated 66,000 acres of coca trees, council member Nazly Lozano told theAP.

The national police, on orders from the council, sprayed four acres of marijuana in northern Colombia last month to see if glysophate endangered humans or livestock.

Scientists at the University of California at Davis tested glysophate and found it is one of the safest herbicides that there is available, Art Craighill, a toxicology professor at the university, told the AP in a telephone interview.

But he said he was not sure what would happen if someone smoked marijuana that was sprayed with glysophate. It is very unlikely that it would be a problem if there were residues, Craighill said. Mammalian toxicity is extremely low.

Craighill said glysophate is absorbed by the plant.

In the past, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration used Paraquat to kill marijuana plants.But the Colombian council rejected using the compound for spraying because inhaling Paraquat-sprayed marijuana can seriously harm people, Mrs. Lozano said.

Regarding the prospect of soil contamination, Craighill said glysophate loses its toxicity over a period of about a month and does not accumulate.

The United States has supplied $40 million worth of equipment and training to Colombia to battle drug trafficking in the last 11 years.

Betancur ordered an extensive war against drug manufacturers and dealers after two assassins-for-hire killed Justice Minister Rodrigo Lara on April 30. Betancur said he was certain that drug traffickers had ordered the slaying.

Until recently, the army had the task of cutting down by hand a few acres of marijuana. A U.S. congressional delegation visited Colombia last year in an attempt to persuade Betancur to order spraying. The delegates said cutting marijuana by hand was like trying to clean the U.S. Capitol with a toothbrush."

The United States already has given five helicopters to the Colombian National Police's anti-narcotics unit for use in the aerial spraying and is rushing in five more, a high-ranking police officer told the AP. The source spoke on condition of anonymity.

The U.S. Embassys press attache in Bogota, Fred Emmert, refused to confirm or deny the report on the helicopters.

At the time of the congressional delegations visit, Betancur rejected the idea of aerial spraying and blocked U.S. attempts to extradite Colombians charged in thfe United

States with drug trafficking.

He has reversed his position on extradition, and the United States has asked for the detention of 7 Colombians wanted on drug trafficking charges.

A request for detention is the first step in extradition. Seventeen of the 70 are in Colombian jails, and

Betancur is expected to begin deciding on extradition in the next two weeks. /

Most of Colombias major drug traffickers are believed to have fled to Panama and other countries, a source with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration told The Associated Press.

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Mosquitoes Infesting Texas Area

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) -Health officials are asking for the publics help as they battle mosquitoes breeding in thousands of acres of standing water left after parts of south Texas were drenched with almost 20 inches of rain last week.

As more than 500 Rio Grande Valley families are repairing damage to homes, sanitation crews were working almost around the clock to stave off a massive mosquito invasion, Caijieron County Health Department spokesman Ray Rodriguez said.

Flooding in some parts of the county was the worst since Hurricane Beulah blew through in 1967, he said.

Crews are in the field spraying by 4 a.m., he said, and stay on the job as late as midnight. During the heat of the day, the crews stay busy spreading larvacides in the worst breeding grounds.

But without help from the public, the state and probably the federal government, Rodriguez said it may be impossible to keep the mosquito problem under control. Public cooperation in getting rid of standing water around the home is vital, he said.

Los Fresnos City Administrator Mary Townsend and San Benito'City Manager Domingo Ramirez are asking residents to empty any containers that are full of water because they are prime breeding grounds for mosquitoes.

Mosquito spraying operations in the 6-mile-long town limits of South Padre Island began Friday.

Meanwhile, disaster centers remained open for people who need to apply for aid. Red Cross spoKeswoman Helen Foehner said.

Many shelters opened after the flooding, however, have begun to close, and the Red Cross has had to put up eight families who had been staying at a church shelter in hotels, Ms. Foehner said.

Some other families displaced by the rains were having trouble finding places to stay because many places have no-children policies, Ms. Foehner s^id.

discount

i^PONS

42 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N C. Wednesday, September 26,1984

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LIMIT 2, PLEASE

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGiaiA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING ERSTERN NORTN CAROLINR CITIES ONLY:

RALEIGH OURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BtRN MORCHEADCITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE C0L0S80R0 EII7AOFTHTOWN ZEBULON 'OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON CHAPEL HILL WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

STORE HOURS: MON., - SAT., 8AM TO 10PM*SUNDRYS,9RM TO 9PM.

GUARMITEB)FUVOft-

CUARANTEEDTBIOa-

cuwmamw

mMurmammumm

fverv cut of Krogtr u.S.0A awtcc Crain

MEAT SPEaALS

:e1e6r3te Oktoberfest n The Deli!

MEAT

German

COUNTRY STAND

Fresh

BULK PACKAGED FRESH

Mushrooms %

Bologna ,

$^694I'

Lb.

SINClt TOPPINC

Thin crust ^ <een Deli Fresh Pizza 2

KAHN S POLISH KIELBASA OR

Smoked Sausage .....

FRESH BAKED 10

Pumpkin Pie.........

Ea.

FRESHLY BAKED

Caraway Rye Himpemickle Rye Marble Rye

BIG EYE

Swiss

Cheese

LVS

$^49 $299

HARMONY HOUSE

Natural Snacks..

ICY

Fresh Broccoli.

GREAT IN SALADS

Florida

Avocados

DELICIOUS

Carolina Yams...

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh Cut Carnations

,D0Z.

MUSHROOMS

Fryer

Drumsticks

Lb.

Bch.

For

Lb.

12 OZ. Pkg.

Lb.

KROGER BULK

Sliced Bacon..

JIMMY DEAN 5 HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

Ail Beef Wieners.

ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Serve N Save Luncheon Meats piig.

Vt PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops____

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

lb.

Lb.

60%

Cream

Havarti

IMPORTED

German

Mozzarella

Lb.

$349 $299

r NUTRITION SHOPPE 1

r SEAFOOD SHOPPE ^

MILL CREEK

Keratin Shampoo Conditioner

$i99

18 OZ. ^

Btl.

BULK IMPORTED

Turkish

Apricots

$^99

FRESH SMALL

Whole

Flounder

-89

DRESSED

FREE!

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

.399

wapaiMr IMvartlsInf Sapplafiiant Sapt. Ct/Thars., Sapt C7,1M4

Now more than evei; weVc right for

loveafEdr

N.C. STATE FAIR] OCT. 12-20 RALEIGH, N.C.

[SHQWs^

ve Up To 33%

On Tickets To The 1984 State Fair!

Winn-Dixie's "Fair Deal"

Order your advance tickets thru the mail with Winn-Dixie's ' Fair Deal" Coupons. You'll enjoy the fun and excitement of North Carolina's biggest entertainment value at the biggest savings ever!

Frae'Tal

Availaby

PRICES GOOD THRtt S^ t., S

W-D BRAND WHOLE OR SHANK RTION

.29

LB.

!:a<

SLICED FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

Supertirand

toov. PURF

ORANGE

JUICE

i if

>' fri

.>1

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

.RAUIGH .DURHAM .FAYETTEVILLE .WILMINGTON .KINSTON .CARY .HENDERSON .WAKE FOWST ^OUISWRC NEW .MOREHEADCITV .ROANOKE RAPIDS .LUMRERTON .HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO ELIZABFTHTOWN ZEBU^ OXFORD GARNER SANFORD .SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON CHAPEL HILL WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

STORE HOURS: IRON., - SI

MSUNDAYS,9AM TO 9PM.

CRAMPED

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, CAP ON BONELESS

sirloin Tip

Roast

DEU-BAKERY

:elebrate oktoberFest n The Deli!

MEAT

German

GERMAN

Potato Salad .

SINCll TOPPING

Thin Crust ^ Deli Fresh Pizza 2

KAHN S POIISH KIEIBASA OR

Smoked sausage

FRESH BAKED 10

Pumpkin Pie

Ea.

FRESHLY BAKED

Caraway Rye big eye

umpemickle Rye Swiss Marble Rye Cheese

I 60%

I Cream I Havarti

LVS

$^49 $99

CUMMNTEH>nAVOR-

GUNIMfTEB)TOa*

CUARMflSDEMH

mMSmnamoMuumm

Ivtry cut or Kroger U.S.OA Cholct Crain

Pfd Mtf you tNiy at Krootr is guarantHd mam, fuvoim amd mSHifor vouf total satisfaction if you

are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your Kern or refund your purchase price

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF. BONE IN

Rouni

Steal

FANCY EASTERN RED OR COLDEN

Deiidous

Apples

HOUY FARMS W MIXED FRYER PARTS OR' GRADEA

wholt

Fryehs 0

COUNTRY STAND

Fresh

Mushrooms

Lb.

Pkg.

HARMONY HOUSE

Natural Snacks.

Fryer

Drumsticks

KROGER BULK

Sliced

Bacon

JIMMY DEAN HOT OR MILD

Lb.

ICY

Fresh

Broccoli

Bch.

GREAT IN SALADS

Florida

Avocados

Pork Sausage.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners.

For

DELICIOUS

Carolina Yams..

ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Serve N Save Luncheon Meats

Lb.

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh Cut Carnations

DOZ.

Va pork loin cut into

Pork

Chops____

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork

Roast

LD.

1.00

Lb.

IMPORTED

German

Mozzarella

Lb.

$349 $299

NUTRITION SHOPPE 1

I SEAFOOD SHOPPE ^

MILL CREEK

Keratin Shampoo Conditioner

$i99

18 02. ^

Btl.

BULK IMPORTED

Turkish

Apricots

$|99

FRESH SMALL

Whole

Flounder

.89*

DRESSED ^ FREE!

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

paper APvertlsiaf Sapplemeat Wetf.. tpl. tt/Thars., Sept t7,Now more than evei; right for you!

loveafEdr

N.C. STATE FAIR! OCT. 12-20 RALEIGH, N.C.

[SHQWi

ave iJp To 33%

On Tickets To The 1984 State Fair!

Wmn-DiKie s "Fair Dea!"

Order your advance tickets thru the mail with Winn-Dixie's "Fair Deal" Coupons. You'll enjoy the fun and excitement of North Carolina's biggest entertainment value at the biggest savings ever!

If !

'A,

W-D BRAND WHOLE OR SHANK PORTIONSMOKEDAM

LB.

SLICElTFREE

J -

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)SuiwrbntKl

'007. PURF

ORANGEJUiCE

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

PRICES GOOD IN ML VIRGIMIR STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTN CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

NALCIGH DURNAM .FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARV HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURC NEW HtRN REORCHEAOCITV ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE COLOSBORO ELIZARFTHTOWN ZEBULON -OXFORD GARNER SANFOM SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON CHAPEL HILL WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

STORE HOURS: MON., - SAT., 8AM TO 10PM*SUNDAYS,9AM TO 9PM.

i Now more than ever I

right for you! f

49 OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

(i^uom

^ hahy p<iwdt-r

BatyRedt

18-OZ. BTL. LISTERINE W/DIXIE CUP DISPENSER

MOUTHWASH ................ 1.99

9 0Z. SIZE TWIN JOHNSON & JOHNSON

BABY POWDER............... 2.99

80 CT. BOX SCOTT REGULAR BABY FRESH

BABY WIPES......... 2.49

80 CT. BOX SCOTT UNSCENTED BABY FRESH

BABY WIPES................. 2.49

15-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER W/BEANS

CHILI ........ 2 ,..$1

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF ... 1.19

12 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON

MEAT.............99

100-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS 1.59

32-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP...........89

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD VANILLA

WAFERS..........79

DAIRY DEPT.

3-LB. TUB SUPERBRAND

SOFT SPREAD

3-PAK/5-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT..........

15-CT./12-0Z. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS 4...S1

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM......79

16-OZ. BOX TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLETS

2 .$1

OZ. BAG OIXIANA

WAFFLES ....

OZ. CAN SENECA

APPLE JUICE 79

2.LB. BAG ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

1.69

24 0Z. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD

'e PK 11 OZ. DIXIE DARLING BROWN A SERVE FLAKY A TWIN

ROLLS ...... 2m.1.19

e PK DIXIE DARLING

DUNKING STICKS .. .89

DANEMARK CHERRY OR RASPBERRY

DANISH STRIP ... 1.49

THRIFTY MAID.

16 0Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

PEAS, cur CREEM

BEANS, TOMATOES OR CORN

16 0Z. CUTKETS 15 OZ. GfttEHIS

.u r ARROTA *^5' 1 OZ. FftEMCH NAVY BEANS SitNUMAS STYLE GREEN PINTO BEANS

.WHITE POTATOES -GREAT NORTHERN!

MMIXED VE<. BEANS

APPLE SAUCE

iiv

BLACKEYE PEAS KIDNEY BEANS

CANS

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER LIMIT 24 OF YOUR CHOICE

GOVftNMCNT GtAOf0

L BflTYClCatifl

U. s. CHOICE

? t

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS.

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

199

10 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

IMHITE

POTATOES

UU/D

iU. s. CHOICE^

ore MeaiFor YourMonex;!

When vou buy W-D Brand beef from Winn-Dixie you don't pay for meat scraps. Ev ery steak and.roast we sell is closely trimmed of excess fat. before it's weighed and sold.

W-D BRAND CENTER CUT , ^

CHUCK STEAK^.

W D BRAND BONELESS

iLONDON BROILS

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK OR ROUND

GOYIINMMNT CBAOfO

Vu. S. CHOICE]

V A 99U'

W D BRAND CORNED BEEF

BRISKET

: WINN-DIXIE FTOBES INC

LB.

MEAT VALUES

SLICED

BEEF LIVEB

LB.

W D BRAND BONE IN SHOULDER

ROAST..........1>99

HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY

HAM.......... lb.1r4S

PINKY PIG THIN SLICED

BACON 1 LB. PKG. 1 >39

12 0Z. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN FRANKS

"S! tu**'

You'll love our Fried Chicken!

We fry it up in our Delis Several Times a Day so it's Always Fresh & Hot!

12 PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED RANI

LB. I

A .''wT'*. '

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG MILD. MED OR HOT

SAUSAGE .......1>59

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK

ROLOGNA 1.59. beefI .69

1-LB. PKG. KAHNS -

WIENERS 1.79. beef1.89

SuK 5-LB. SIZE

]\ MEAT AND CHEESE

PARTY TRAY

PASTRAMI SWISS CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE CHEESE BALL HAM

OM95

HOMESTYLE W EGG

POTATO SALAD

6-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO

KAISER ROLLS

29-OZ. SIZE BUTTER RING

POUND CAKE .

BAKERY FRESH CINNAMON

SWIRLS .....

9 9 L>.

f.<

FOR'

CHEESE OF THE WEEK

IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND RED WAX

GOUDA CHEESE lb

mMD

j^pixiei^

FILM .DEVELOPING

mW'"

TWIN PRINTS

PAPER

... for a Good Look

EXPO$?^S

1 5 exp. disc 3^^ 24 exposures 5^^ 36 exposures 3^^

SINGLE PRINTS

EXPOSUPEG

1 5 exp. disc 2^^ 24 exposures 3^^ 36 exposures 5^^

1T0, 126, 135 & DISC COLOR PRINT ROLLS ONLY

'Genuine

$^0^^ 14M GOLD FILLED CHAINS

^ "m I If I 16" only $5.99 *"$0.99

m m with SXX) in topes

ISiP

Fashion Jewelry |sm*TPEll X "Chams $14.99

Cubic Zlrconla It the finott diamond roproductlon that man hat mad*.

It is rerxjwned throughout the jewelry world os the best diamond substitute ever Omy experts with special equipment con tell the difference it has almost the clarity and hardness of a real diamond

Each Cubic Zirconio piece comes m its own Velour Jewel Box

The Serpentine and Rope chains come m a jeweler's pouch.

Coot 11 a mwjM. ot wnghl not lu. on. coot Cube lucono wghi tn. lotn. at 0 one cotol diotnono Bkoui. 01 >ti giMtw (Mraitv itw Cube Itcono opproiwTtatWv 1/3 vnoHt

AMBlCAS FAJViy DRUG STORE

~ Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, October 6th.

I1.49SSU

EQUAL

I LOM-GALORIE I SWEETBER

SOMfXITSOr I 1001MI1TS

Limit 2 please I Couoon Good thru

Saturday. October 6

ECKERD COUPON

M BOWIBI

dlhnt I

R5.7/A-1

ciwnf 1MI

MrimiMjw ^ _

IMP KS MMfliaf* vkieo tape

:AA^,S'-^ ii

WHENEVER YOU BUY A CAMERA AT ECKERD, WE'LL PROCESS YOUR FIRST ROLL OF FILM OR DISC FREE!

1.99^

WTRMiUI S8* nr PNOfOMMi^ iiKPoamMMi^

.-in

R5.7/C-2

R5.7/A-3

I Umita

CCNPonCoad

ECKERD COUPON | ECKERD COUPON | ECKERD COUPON

R5,7/A^

Msm M^-in Btiaate

.00 I

EANSER I

15 please

rhru Saturday. October 6

(D COUPON

B or

I nom NT SPIKES I MCKorap

Cwipob ftx)d Thru sauitfav. October 6 1

ECKERD COUPON

Mrnmopii

stand

Coodltnt

I INVISIBIJ TAPS _

B Coupon Good lltni Satwdev. October 6

ECKERD COUPON

COMPARE <5 BRAND & SAVE

2/7Sr !|1.79(B!

ImImcom.

ECKERD COUPON

112-01.

Compare to Mylanta Coupon Good Thni Sat. Oct 6

ECKERD COUPON

I MGIITTIMB : COLD FORMULA

Bkmh.

I compare to Nyquil.

Ojupon Good itni Sat. Oct 6

ECKERD COUPON

'iNOOORillir^r

ECKERD COUPON

^leiippftiiQod inru sit, oct 6

ECKERD COUPON

I COTTON SWABS Mdtopno

I I Compare to Q-Tips. I

" Z coupon Good ttku sat. Oct 6

ECKERD COUPON

R5/C-5

emj^SWERSiiviRS

R5.7/B-6

PKSnN JOB& CHORE GLOVES

M0.7Jt

mSTONEX

Min-FREEZE

1*<MIL

$2.00 rebate on purchase of 2 gallons.

R5.7/C-7

AMERICAS FAMy DRUG S1DRE

.mwsEoik^

ECKERD COUPON

SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD 3eSr,?,Sf!se,

R5/A-8

*s*wiiwww<iw*ie6 \ v...-w t % #.w*iWWWWi

,SC^S^.' 4

'mminK>! tt% kiiiiMintiiW

1984 J. C. Penney Co.. Inc.. S6W9

$8to$20off

Save on

corduroy

collectibles.

Cotton corduroy separates make it a weekend to remember. Four beautifully tailored pieces to mix and match with the cotton/polyester plaid shirt or the crewneck sweater of acrylic/polyester/ nylon/wool. And when the weekend ends, these classics shift into high gear to carry you through a busy week. Misses and petite sizes.

C. Skirt.

Orig.

Sale

$45

24.99

$24

12.99

$28

18.99

$30

18.99

$24

15.99

$32

20.99

Women's sizes also on sale.

On the Cover:

Liz Baker " switchables that work together in countless ways ... mix well, too, with other pieces in your wardrobe. The sweater is all-cotton; everything else of easy-care polyester. Misses sizes.

Orig.

Cotton sweater............$24

Belted woven pant.........$25

Georgette blouse with

detachable jabot...........$30

Belted woven skirt.........$23

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular.

Reductiqps from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Orig.

Sale

$24

17.99

$25

15.99

$30

14.99

$23

15.99

14K gold chains, charms and earrings.

Go for the gold! You II find dazzling savings and theres so much to choose from. Chains in all the most-wanted links and lengths. Earrings And diamond-cut charms. All at 50% savings! Here, we show just a few shining examples.

Also, save 40% on 14K gold bangles and pendants.

Percentage off represents savings on original prices.33% Off.

All our sweater knit dresses Shaping up beautifully to take you from morning meeting straight through to dinner-for-two Junior and misses sizes

Left Cable-front angora/nylon dress Orig S45 Sale 29 99

Right Mitered front dress of acrylic/nylon Orig S60 Sale 39 99

:-x;- '

Par Four collection sets the pace.

Sale 18.99

A. Reg $24, The best of both worlds. Par Four V-neck sweater gives you cashmere-like softness in easy care Orion acrylic. Solid colors and heather tones for men's S,M,L,XL.

B. Sleeveless V-neck sweater.

Reg $19 Sale 14.99

^Sale12.99

C. Reg. $16. Par Four button-down oxford shirt. Woven cotton/polyester in a great assortment of plaids and stripes. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 20.99

D. Reg. $27. Our Par Four' belted I slack of crisp polyester/combed | cotton twill. Styled with rear pocketsXl

: and the comfort of an extra-wide Ban-rd non-curl waistband. In solid colors for men's sizes.

4^-i.

'-.

i.w ? -I* V Y

X '''"a

i '--

vrmS^B ^

fl:

r,^

. t '''7 "

?!< "5

>. --i--^ S'-i'

L ., *^ ".i 4

If' -- .>V3gs!r>^

, flff.* i: S3*- &*

; ki % ii^SiiSr>:

, % II ^ iv i II ilS * ' /I

* * * S' f a '^*^ ^ *4- *^9

"ai'i ,ii#f . *

,, liltsK>t/r

% H V, * m

as-, ' '* ^ *

t* i ! lit i!?

aiusi'' <

-at ^ -jsi

' " m-- r" "

' ' V

$3 to ^6 off.

Save on

heavyweight

shirts and Jeans for Men.Sale 12.99

A Reg $17 Extra-heavyweight Big Mac flannel shirt with long tuck-in tails and two chest pockets All-cotton in great plaids, S,M,L,XL.

Tall sizes M-XL. Reg. $19 Sale 14.99Sale 8.99

B. Reg. $12. Soft cotton flannel shirt in assorted yam-dyed plaids. Styled with back yoke and a pair of pockets. Men's sizes S.M.L.XL.

Tall sizes M-XL. Reg. $14 Sale 10.99Sale 19.99

C. Reg. $26. Our Action Master" jeans. Nonstop comfort for the man on the move. Boot cut dark denim of cotton blended with Celanese Fortrel" E.S.P polyester. Or, fashion solids in brushed cotton/polyester.

50% off.

Our down and feather/down comforters and pillows. ^Sale 79.99 twm

*A Reg S160 Channel-quilted comforter filled with duck down. Reverses to a coordinating color Heg. Sale

Full/queen................$240 119.99

King $280 139.99Sale 39.99 twm

*B Reg $80 Quilted comforter is plumped with small goose feathers and down: reverses to the same solid color.

Reg Sale

Full/queen................$120 59.99

King...................$140 69.99Sale 8.99 standard

C. Reg. $18. Waterfowl feather bedpillow with all-cotton cover.

Queen Reg $22 Sale 13.99Sale 22.49 standard

D. Reg. $45. Bedpillow filled with waterfowl feathers and down, all cotton cover.Sale 39.99 standard

E Reg. $80 A natural comfort. Our down bedpillow. cotton covered.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through October 6th.

20% to 30% off.

Giving you a new view of fashion.

Sale $21 pr 50x84"

*A. Reg $30. Dobby textured Jewel Tex draperies feature rich jewel tones; in blends of cotton/polyester or rayon/polyester/acrylic. With foam backing to help save energy'

Reg. Sale

75x84"....................$ 60 42.00

100x84"...................$ 75 52.50

125x84"...................$ 95 66.50

150x84"...................$110 77.00

100x84" patio panel..........$ 85 59.50

Sale 20 pr. 100x63"

*B. Reg. $25. Lavishly ruffled Priscilla curtains of soft-blend Kodel polyester/ cotton. In a rainbow of colors to complement any decor.

100x84" Reg. $28 Sale 22.40

Sale 5.19 41x84"

C. Reg. 6.49. Sheer tailored panel is perfect on its own or beneath your favorite draperies. Easy-care Dacron* polyester

*Alto available at lale pricat trom our Catalog Oepartmanl. Some in additional tiiet and color*. Gat laat delivery, allow ihipping and handling chargat on all catalog order* from thi* circular. All regular price* and saving* are based on retail store price*.

CFfenney

\'S . * ?(

V I

37% to 50% off frosted glass or ginger jar lamps.Sale 49.99 ,

A. Reg. $80. Frosted glass lamp in a choice of decorator colors. Features raised, hand-painted design, brass-finished base and pleated fabric-over-vinyl shade Measures 27" high with the convenience of a 3-way switch.Sale 39.99

B. Reg. $80. Our versatile ginger jar lamp is classic and contemporary at the same time! And it comes in a palette of colors to complement your living room, family room, bedrooms and den. High glaze ceramic positioned on a shiny brass base. Topped with pleated fabric-over-vinyl shade. 26" high.

I.I 5..,."*

R/= < S

4';0% off all mirrors.

eautiful reflections of your decorating know-how. To brighten a )rner Highlight a hallway. Help make a room look larger! Here e show just two from our collectionthere's lots more in ore And they're all at clearly terrific savings!

A mirrored black frame surrounds our high-fashion 24x30" iirror Brass trim Reg. 169.99 Sale 118.99 Seven bevelled strips are fashioned into a mirror with 3ntemporary elegance and appeal. Measures 36x36" eg $215 Sale 149.99

ale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through aturday, October 13th.

%$15 off.

warm-ups keep you fiscally fit.Sale 39.99

A. Reg. $55 The Nike warm-up suit is a front runner for good looks and comfort at these savings' The zippered jacket has contrast stripes and

ribbed trim The pants have easy-on elastic waist. In carefree polyester/cotton for mens and womens sizes.Save 4.40 to $5 on Nike" footgear.

Reg.

B Womens R-5000 26.99

C. Mens R-5000 .........26.99

D. Mens Volcano Mid-Hi 39.99

E. Mens Volcano-Lo 32.99

F. Mens Volcano-Hi.......41.99

Not shown: Nike Rascal for boys and qirls sizes Reg. 21.99 Sale 17.59 Nike Rascal with Velcro brand tape closure. Reg 22 99 Sale 18.39

Sale

21.99

34.99

27.99

36.99

20% off.

Save on all our sweaters for kids.

A new school year calls for brand new sweatersand we ve got a winning selection of shetland-looks and more In soft 100o acrylic; or acrylic blended with wool or polyester

A Prep sizes Ong $14 Sale 9.99 B Little girls M-L Reg $9 Sale 7.20 Jr hi sizes Reg $11 Sale 8.80 C Big girls S-L Reg $13 Sale 10.40 D Big boys S-L Ong $11 Sale 7.99 Little boys S-L Reg 8 99 Sale 6.99 E For all the boys: long'sleeve oxford shirts in polyester/cotton solids.

Sizes 8 to 16 Reg $9 Sale 6.99 Sizes 4 to 7 Reg $8 Sale 5.99 Save 25% to 30% on pants. In polyester or polyester/cotton blends.

Ong Sale

Little girls sizes 4-6X $ 9 6.49

Big girls sizes 7-14............$13 9.49

Big boys sizes 8-16...........$14 9.99

Little boys sizes 4-7...........$11 7.99

25% to 45% off.

Putting the great in the great outdoors.

Sale 40.99 to 62.99

The best in the bleachers' Our smart-looking stadium coats at savings you II want to cheer about All of polyester/cotton, some with nylon taffeta lining A, Poplin with curly pile lining of acrylic/polyester fyiisses sizes Ong S79 Sale 40.99 Large sizes Ong S82 Sale 42.99 B Two-tone quilted jacket with polyester fiberfill Misses sizes.

Reg 79 Sale 58.99 C Quilted jacket with hood, knit inner collar Petite sizes , Reg S79 Sale 58.99 - ,

0 Quilted poplin with knit collar and cuffs Large sizes Reg S85 Sale 62.99

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mEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY,

. 1*4BER 26, 1J4 n.AhUUNA

GREENVILLE. NORT

PITT PLAZAStore Phone 756-1190 Caii. ^ 756-2*i4.SOpen Monday thru Saturday ' .< i n to 3;0C p Merchandise on pages 8 >> ' U .<8118616

SALE PRICES EFFECTTvE THRU SAI. .... ;.,iTEMBEfs .1

Advertising Supplement to L -. Am \ REFLECTU'