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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagei Youkjw-tc^iiate Page 24-liveProject Page 37 - In the armed forces

99th Year NO. 248

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 15. 1980

84 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

GOVERNOR SPEAKS . . .Governor James Hunt campaign position on agriculture. (Reflector Photo talks with reporters this morning presenting his by Tonuny Forrest)

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

In his agricultureH)tered news confoence bd here this morning, Gov. Jim Hunt seemed as bent on the re-election of Pres. Jimmy Carter as he did on his own return to the governors office.

The re-electkm of the President is vital to the future of North Candina farming, he asserted, talking about the need iw a team pcditical dfort to dect and re-dect Dmnocrats to office.

Thereve beoi times, he said, when the nation had national secretaries of agriculture who were not believers in price su^wrt and the continuance of the tobacco indu^ as we know it today, but then there were strong allies in the Ckmgress. Now there are not, he said, and its vitaUy important to keep Jimmy Carter and a Democratic cabinet in office to iHotect the iiderests of agriculture as a whole and especially of Nwth Carolinas No. 1 money crop, tobiuxx).

Remember Ezra Taft v Benson and Earl Butz? We cant afford more secretaries of agriculture like them,. Gov. Hunt said.

He said the help of Pres. Carter has been enlisted to solve the present scrap tobacco issue.

Agriculture brings over $3.7 billkm a year to Ntalh Carolina farmers and its worth more than $12 billion to our economy overall. Thats why, as a farmer by birth and training, I feel it is my duty to encourage

agriculture In every way possible,he said.

He alluded to accomplishments for agriculture during his last four years in office, including the opening of new markets for tobacco, the winning of favoraUe tariffs (m expcHted leaf, the bringing of new agriculture-related industries to the state (Campbell Soup, Philip Morris, Pnxiue F^try and others) and the building of the new School of Veterinary Medicine and the seafood industrial park at Wnchese Harbor.

Addressing the protection of prime farm land, he said the current federal definiticm of prime farmland is inadequate for this state and we should write our own definition that recognizes its value. Soil mapping is a big priority, he said, and is underway in 25 counties. Local land use plans need more attentim and soil and water conserva-tira siqwrvisors need increased nrfes.

He {riedged to continue to be the states spokeman for tobacco in '"every possiUe forum - the White House, Congress, the National Governors Association and others

Many local Democrats, as well as reporters, attended the conference, including Sen. Vernon White, who Hunt reminded is chairman of the state Agriculture Conunittee, Sam McLawiwm, a member of the state Agriculture Committee; and Rep. Sam Bundy, whmn he called one of the most influential l^ators in the state.

He said that he has engaged in team efforts to elect Democratic legislators and Council ai State mem

bers throughout the state. Little help is needed in this county, however, he said he bdieves.

Utilities Adopt New Standards For Efficiency

REFLECTOR

ffOTune

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie Greenville Utilities Commission last night adopted a set of rate making and service standards, as required under the federal Public UtUity Policies Act, which will become part of the commissions manual of procedures.

The purpose of the standards is utility efficioKy, equitable rates and end-use conservation. They were adqptted last night following a public hearing on the proposed standards August 4.

Ihe rate making standards provide: that rates are to reflect the cost of providing electric service; that the energy conponent of a rate may not decrease as coa-sumption increases unless it is demonstrated that such charges track the cost of service; that rates are to reflect costs of providing electric service at different tim^ of day unless such rates are not cost-effective; that rates shall be on a seasonal basis to the extoit that such costs vary seasonally; that intorruptible service and rates shall be offered industrial and commercial customers

where possible; and that load managemrat techniques are to be oftoied to oxisumers where it is practicable and cost-effective.

The service standards provide: that master metering in new buildings is prohibited or restricted; and that GUC will provide each consumer a clear and concise explanation of existing rate schedules, proposed schedules, and ipon request, information of individual consunq>tion.

Commissioners also proved a preliminary report on imnMdiate and long range water and sewer improvements that o)conq)ases the p^od until 1995.

In addition to water and sewer main construction, the planned improvement projects include file amstruction of an elevated wato* tank at the Southside well site on Greenville Boulevard and CMKtruction of a 300 gallm per minute deq> well along secondary road 1204 before 1962.

In other business last night', commissioners iq^roved the new position of water-sewer plant engineer; accepted $297,162 in State (Please turn to Page 16)

Iran Threatens To

Mine Access To Oil

Governor Campaigns For Carter As Well As Self

BySTEVElCHINDY Associated Press Writer BASRA, Iraq (AP) - Iran threatened to mine the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz as Iraqi forces extended their siege ring north and east of Abadan, leaving only one hq^way opo) into the-Iranian oil refinery city. An Iraqi field commander said his advancing troops and armor were only three or four miles from the city overio(4dng the Shatt al-Arab estuary.

'The Shatt leads to the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, through which much of the oil to the West flows, and the commander of the Iranian navy was quoted by Tehran Radio as saying, If it becwnes necessary, we wUl mine the Strait of Hormuz and the Gulf.

He did not say how Iran would determine the conditions that might necessitate mining, a relatively complex operation for Tehrans armed forces, which have been greatly weakened by defections and problems with supplies, maintenance and spare parts since the revolu-

A lieutenant colonel conunanding the Iraqi troops north of Abadan told Western reporters touring the front Tuesday the infantry and armored forces that crossed the Karun River last weekoKl had advanced 11 to 15 miles, pushing a siege arc to the north and ea^ of Abadan and cutting its highways, railroads and pipelines to mo^ of oil-rich Khuzistan Piovlnce and to Tehran, the Iranian capital 360 miles to the northwest.

From the Iranian siete, a spokesman for the Abadan ^vemors office said the Iraqis had been stopped less than five miles from the city and the battle was continuing, Irans official Pars news agency reported. It said its correspondent in Abadan r^rted the Iraqi forces are now in a trap with no way of escaping.

Only one road was reported still open into Abadan, the highway on the east to the oil fields on the northeast coast of the Persian Gulf. There were unconfirmed reports that Iran was sending in reinforcements including heavy artillery over this route. But no heavy or effective Iranian shelling was seen Tuesday by the reporters touring the Iraqi sideofthebattlefront.

An Iraqi communique late Tuesday night claimed Iraqi forces had cut the pipeline betweoi the eastern fields and Abadan. The pipeline presumably was already shut down since Iraqi shelling and air attacks set the Abadan refinery afire and stopped its operations early in the 24-day-old war for control of the Shatt al-Arab. But the communique indicated the Iraqis were threatening the highway and might soon have Abadan encircled.

There was ^ulation that

752-1336

Hotline gets things ctoie for you. Call 752-1^ and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered most pertinmit to our readers. Names must be givoi, but only Initials will be used.

Native Accounts Spur Africa Dinosaur Hunt

SAVING PROOFS OF PURCHASE 1 have saved proofe of purchases from Post cereal products and would like to donate them to any school participating in Posts program to help schools get free athletic equipment by collecting these proofs of purchase. But so far, I havent heard of any local school taking part. B. G.

Hotline called the Pitt County Schools office and the Greenville City Schools office. We learned of only one school involved in the campaign. You may send your pnx)fs of purdiase, if you wish, to Debbie Purvis, physical education teacher, A. G. Cox School, P. 0. Box 465, WintervUle, N.C. 28590.

By WARREN E. LEARY APSctenoe Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Persistent reports of strange creatures in ronot^, swanq>y jungles of western Africa lead two sctenUsts to bdteve that dinosaurs still may walk the earth.

Both historical reports from Westerns and firsthand accounts fitmi natives indicate dinosaur-like creatures may exist today in a virtually unexplored part of the Prples Repiyi>lic of the Congo, the researchers said Tuesday.

Dr. Roy Mackal, a re-seardi associate at the University of Chicago, said he believes the animals may be elefdumt-sized dinosaurs.

Our conclusion at this time is that the repcxrts refer

to real animals, but they may be rare w even extinct by now, Mackal said in a telephone intorvtew.

Mackal and James Powell, a crocodile expert who lives in Hainvtew, Texas, were in Africa eariio' this year and had 30 interviews with nidives who had firsthand accounts of the creatures, they said.

In an article in Sdence 80 magazine, published by the American Association for the Advanoonent of Scioce, the researchers say natives call the creature Mokele-Mbembe.

The men say they wiU try to return to the area in August and head for a lake whoe <me of the creatures was reportedly killed 20 years ago.

There they luq to find physical evidence necessary to omvince more skeptical scientists that the creatures exist, or at least were around until recently.

Mackal and Powell said the natives accounts describe a large, brownish-gray creature with a l(mg, flexible neck and a l(xig tail.

The researchers say they bdteve it actuaUy may be a dinosaur whidi looks like a smaller verskm of the brontosaurus, a giant plant-eater that died out 70 mUlira years

Natives shown pictures of many kinds of animals picked illustrations of the iNxmtosaurus as most closely resembling the creatures they say they saw, Mackal said.

the Iraqis, to minimize casualties, would use the same tactics on Abadan that they are using mi the port city of Khorramshahr 10 miles to the northwest, keeping the Iranian defenders under siege and constant artillery attack and waiting for them to run out of food and ammunition rather than trying to overcome them in close combat.

Abadan, 30 miles north of

the PMSian Gulf, and KhM-ramshahr are the two key points on the Iranian side of the Shatt al-Arab, Iraqs waterway to the gdf and a majM- territorial issue for centuries between the Arabs of what is now Iraq and the Persians of Iran.

Iraqi forces captured the port sector of Khorramshahr last week, then settled down to an artillery campaign against Iranian revolu

tionary guardsmen holding out in the rest of the dty. Meanwhile, Iraqi froops and armor bypassed Khor-ramstudir to the north, cutting its communications and pipdines to the interior, and advanced by pontoon bridges across the Karun River toward Abadan.

Four big fires could be seen Tuesday along the river.

SENATOR MORGAN SPEAKS MORNING MEET THE CANDIDATE SESSION ... Senator Robert Morgan, who is seeking re-election next month, spoke to a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Meet The Candidate

session at the Ramada Inn this morning. Morgan expressed his siq>port of the tobacco program and spoke of the importance of a strong military. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Morgan Reaffirms His

Faith In Local Govm't

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflectMT Staff Writer I believe in government at the local level, said Sen. Robert Morgan, who referred to hi^lf as a Jeffersonian federalist as he spoke to a Meet The Candidate session this morning ^)onsored by the Greenville Area (3iamber of Commerce.

The problem in WashingtMi now is that there are too many people there that have never served on a state and local level.

Morgan expressed his support of the tobacco pro-am, saying Farming is an important part of the economy in our state. I have fought efforts to vote down the tobacco support program since 1966. Morgan also said he felt that tobacco farmers needed relief from large amount of scraps being imported by tobacco companies at a low price, which reduces American farmers allotments. Its a problem were going to correct, he added.

The senator named the United States as the strongest military power in the world, referring to the triad of defense, the MIRV missiles, the nuclear submarines, and the IBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missies). We have enough nuclear power to annihilate the Soviet Union in 30 minutes, Morgan commented, should the need arise.

Morgan said he didnt feel the volunteer army was adequate. I dont think its what it ou0it to be. We may have to return to the draft because we cannot buy the kind of patriotism it takes. According to Morgan, one-fourth of the countrys budget is spent on defense. Of this, 57 cents out of each dollar goes for manpower and fringe benefits. Thirty-seven coits goes for operation, and that only leaves 13 cents for research and development of new weapons. said the senator.

Morgan called for a balaiKred federal budget in 1981. We would probably

have one, too, if it were not for the high price of foreign oil, he conunented. We must become less dependent on foreign oil before we can control inflation. We are importing one million barrels per day of oil less now than we were four years ago.

The senator said he felt the government should encourage savings and discourage consumer credit spending. We have the lowest amount of savings of any industrialized nation and I feel we should try to increase our saving capacity.

Speaking of the SALT II treaty, Morgan said he didnt know at present whether he siq>ported it our not. "I need to at least listen to what the experts have to say before I support or oppose it. he said. If I had to vote todav,

however, I would probably vote against it.

Morgan said he continued to support legislation that decreases the amount of regulation in government. Fot example, the elimination of about 1,000 frivolous OSHA regulations we got rid of a year or so ago.

Morgan said he thought housing loan assistance to moderate income families should be a priority. Its not that I am not cMicemed about low income families, he explained. Its just that moderate income folks have been neglected in the past. Morgan confirmed his support of revenue sharing and his non-support of categorical grants.

On the subject of Nicaragua, Morgan said The alternative of providing (Please turn to Page 16)

RALEIGH, N.C (.AP) - Convinced that candidate John East has a good chance of iq)setting U S. Senator Robert Morgan, the National (}0P organization responsible for electing Republican senators has poured another $100,000 in Easts coffers.

The donation brings the Republican Soiatorial Campaign Committees contibutions to East to a total of $190,000, according to Larry McCarthy, a committee spokesman.

East may receive the committees maximum omtribution of $250,000 before the Nov. 3 election day, McCarthy said.

The committee bases its donations in part of candidates chances of winning. McCarthy said, rating them from level 4 I chance at all - to level 1, wdien the Republican candidate is ahead or even.

We give to races we think we can win, McCarthy said.

East was rated earlier this year at level 3 a l(Mig shot and had received only $15.000 from the committee as of July 1.

But East was promoted to level 2 by mid-August, nwaning he had a gocxl shot at winning, accordteg to Frank Glacken, another committee member.

'That promotion was based on the success of Easts own fundraising, his standings in private polls, the issues he has developed and his advertising, Glacken said.

Ive s(een his media, Glacken said, refering to the widespread and expensive television ads that are the mjor weapon East is using against Democrat Morgan. And they are excellent.

East, an East Carolina University professor, has said his campaign budget is $1.25 million. His opponent has said he expects to spend only $600,000. A Morgan ^kesman said that campaign has received only $10,000 from the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

2-TheDUyRrilector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday,Octrtr|< im

Agoraphobia F ound Treatable Says Doctor

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Amy was a severe housetxHind agoraphobic,"

C. Lewis Ravaris, Ph. to M.

D., director of the^ast Carolina University School of Medicine clinic to diagnose and treat agoraphobia, said.

"She was an example of what can happen if this type of disorder remains undiagnosed over a period of years.

"Hers has proved to be by no means a hopeless case. In fact, she appears to be very well on the way to recovery. This is the message we hope to convey through sharing her story - that agoraphobia, frightening and hopeless as it seems to the person v^to has it. has now been diagnosed and shown to be treatable We plan to afford every person we can in this region who suffers from this disorder to the best treatment we know at no fee for service,

As Amy related in Part 3 of this series, Ravaris. who had heard about her through her friend who attended a continuing education lecture of his, made a several-hour special trip to visit her. He stated in a "Daily Reflector" Hotline item published early this past summer that he would do the same for other housebound agoraphobics. Those who feel they can get out, of course, he urges to make an appointment with his secretary, 758-6812.

What treatment did he prescribe for Amy? And what approach does he take to the care and treatment of all agoraphobics?

First, he said, "there has to be some communication that can help a person recognize himself or herself (There appear to be more female than male agoraphobics, but this may not be true, he said. Our culture allows females to admit fear more readily.) as an agoraphobic. Agoraphobics usually are not aware that their problem has a name and can be treated. Relatives and other close associates dont understand their sudden terror and con

stant fears, and the patiaits resign themselves to what appears to them to be a fact that they must continue to live fearful and often ineffective lives.

Attacks are oftoi infre^ quent They may occur as seldom as once a year, or

DR. LEWIS RAVARIS

only every few months. So, in between, the patient ^ts along fairly well and thus doesnt feel too pushed to seek help.

At the ECU clinic, two drugs imipramine and phenelzine - are used in the treatment program. These have been known, Ravaris said, as antidepressants, but he asserts that this is a misnomer. They have specific anti-panic properties that block almost immediately. They are prescribed along With supportive therapy and counseling.

The basic principle of our therapy," Ravaris said, is to encourage patients, who have long since developed methods of avoiding the situations they fear, to confront those very situations. With the drugs to block panic and its accompanying body reactions. they amaze themselves by handling them very well. Success breeds success and soon theyre convinced they really can handle the situations they feared.

One of Amys first assignments from Ravaris

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was to sit in a car. Later she was encouraged to ride in that car. She was encouraged to inch out fitmi her home, first to the mailbox, thi to her mothers house two doors away, then a little further, and Anally downtown to the hometown shed known and loved all her life till her fears made her a prisoner of her home.

I just cant tdl you, Amy said, my first impressions of the town I hadnt seen in several years. It really was like a homeconi-mg. There were new buildings Id never laid eyes on. And there also were landmarks, like my church, that were dear to my heart.

And the pecle. I had long imagined that theyd think I was crazy tor never coming downtown. Yet, there they were, greeting me and ittting so glad to see me. Several said they felt like they were witnessing a miracle and were so thankful for it. They had loved me aU the time and I didnt even know it!

Ravaris thoroughly approves of Amys decision to take early morning walks, a practice she says has changed her life in wondrous ways. Im iqi before any of the family, she said, and out enjoying a walk that Ive gradually increased to about two miles a day. I see the most beautiful things early in the morning and I come back eager to wake the family, get breakfast and get started on another lovely day.

The exercise and watching my diet has helped me lose about 30 pounds, so Im regaining my health in other ways, too.

My husband, my sons, all my loved ones are so delisted. Ive actually gone visiting friends here in town with my husband and plan to try a trip out of town soon. Ravaris said he is confident once .an agoraphobic completes his treatment for agoraphobia that it will not re-occur once medication is stq)ped. This, of course, is something hed like to prove more thoroughly.

Use of medication is, of course, a basic difference in Ravariss treatment and that of Lou Owensby, the Charlotte psychologist whose ideas were discussed in an earlier article. She nudntains that agoraphobia is learned behavior and that medication is not needed.

Ravaris believes its learned behavior, too, but that the medication is of substantial help to the patient in unlearning. We cannot say that imipramine and phenelzine cure patients who fear their own panic, he said. We dont even know what causes the fear, but we do know that the medication

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helps them to confront it and we agree with Owensby that this cooAtntation is vital to ending the painful cycle.

Tbe ECU clinic is held each Friday from 1 to 5 p. m. A limited number of patients from throughout Eastern Nwth Cantina are already participating.

ADKWeek

Observed

Internatkmal Alpha Delta Kappa Week is being observed in Greenville and Pitt County, Oct. 12-18, by its chapters. Alpha Nu and Alpha Iota.

Alpha Delta Kappa is an internatkmal honorary sorority for womoi educators and its major ^s include to give recognition to outstanding educators, to build a fraternal fellowship among educators adding to their effectiveness in the promoting of excellence in education.

Members are observing the week locally with various projects in the schools and community. Various buUetin boards have been di^layed and service projects in the name of the sorority have been performed.

Al|kia Nu of Pitt County was founded Oct. 12, 1963, and has a membership of 45 while Alpha Iota was founded March 3, 1962, and has 37 members.

Do-It-Yourself Saves Billions

**i|

WASHINGTON (AP) - A health economist estimates the United States woidd need 56,000 more doctors if 2 percent of the people who now rely on nm-prescription medicines to treat minor Ulnesses were to consult a phy^cian instead.

Dr. Simon Rottenberg, professor of ecorxHnics at the Univmity of Massachus^, also calculates that the cost

of adding that many physicians to the health-care system would nm at lea^ $5 billion for medical education alone.

His findings were reported to an academic symposium qxmsored by the Proprietary Asrociatkm, a trade group representing U.S. mamifac-turers of mm-prescription medicines.

Jacquelynes Antiques

We have antiques, crafts, dried flowers, ondles. We also are selling Long Wood Stoves.

Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday

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Sunday 1P.M.-6 P.M.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: My husband and I enjoy the flan a rich custard with a caramelized sugar sauce -we order for dessert in a Spanish restaurant. Recently a friend told me that in Spain the flan is sometimes served with fresh fruit. Would you give a recipe for the flan and suggest the fruit we might serve with it? - GOURMET.

DEAR GOURMET: I have never encountered flan served with fruit in the United States, but 1 read long ago that it was not unusual to do so in Spain. As a result I tried a lovely recipe for the flan and offered it with fresh peaches. The combination was delicious. Fresh peaches from California may be with us until mid-October, so if you can capture some you and your huk>and can enjoy this dessert at home. - C. B.

READ MORE ON THE SUBJECT: A book by Australian doctor, Dr. Claire Weekes, by the homely title Peace from Nervous Suffering offers interesting simple-to-under stand, perhaps-more-difficult-to-master solutions to nervous suffering or agoraphobia. (Dr. Weekes calls extreme panic reaction part of the general anxiety state and defines agoraphobia as the fear of traveling away from home or of being where help cannot be had (Quickly.) Her lessons for coping with anxiety reactions (Yes, she agrees that theyre learned behavior) are contained in four rules: Face; do not run. Accept; do not fight. Float past; do not listen in. Let time pass; do not be impatient with time. The book is available at or can be ordered by local book stores. Its a Bantam Book; price, $1.95.

Engagement Announced

DIANNE LYNNE CHERRY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus Cherry of Robersonville, who annoimce her engagement to Charles Earl Sims Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Columbus Sims of Colonial Heighs, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

half-and-half and vanilla and beat gently to bloid. Strain through a fine-mesh strainer into prepared pan. Set into the round 12- by 2-inch pan from the 3-tier party cake pan set. Into outer pan pour enough hot water to come iq) about as high as custard.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a small metal ^atula inserted between center and edge of flan comes out lean - about 35 minutes. Remove flan from water bath; cool in the 12-inch pan filled with cold water. Remove flan frwn water; cover tightly with saran and chill. Before serving, peel and slice peaches; douse with a little orange juice. Loosen edges of flan and unmold into a wide shallow serving bowl; surround with the peaches. If at hand, ganiish with a large mint sprig.

Marriage

Announced

LeAnne Carol West and Robert Blair Brugh announce their marriage on Friday, Oct. 10, in Asheville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. West III of GreenvUIe. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn Brugh of Greensboro. The couple will be living in Greensboro.

Cocktail

Dresses

PEACH FLAN 2-3rds cup sugar 6 large eggs 1 pint half-and-half 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pound (4 medium) ripe peaches Orange juice

Pour l-3rd cup of the sugar into a heavy 8-inch skillet (an enameled iron one is fine) in an even layer. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, until the sugar turns yellow and lumpy and then becomes a golden-brown liquid 5 to 10 minutes. Immediately pour into a wanned, round 8-by 2-inch pan from a 3-tier party cake pan set. Quickly tilt pan to evenly cover bottom; set aside.

With a hand-operated rotary egg beater or a whisk beat eggs until yolks and whites are just blended; add the remaining l-3rd cup sugar and beat to blend; add the

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Tell Couple Absolutely NoBy Abigail Van Buren

I960 by nivbfMI Pretl SytKftctl*

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I met a new couple through )ur children who go to school together, play together, etc. Phis family (Ill call them the Smiths) l^an pushing for a jloser relationship, and being new in town, we welconied their friendship.

Soon another factor entered the picture. The Smiths are distributors for a line of products. Soon after we met, they invited us to join them for some sales meetings. Then they started pitching us to become distributors. Abby, we like the

miths and we like the p^nets, but we have no intere^ whatsoever in being dishnbuton.

Our question is, hoir can we tell whether the Smiths have cultivated our friendship because they really like us or f^ business reasons?

US IN COLORADO

dear U8: Make It perfectly clear that you have absolutely no interest in becoming distrilrators, and if the fHendship cools, youll know it wasnt so hoi in the first place.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of smother of s 17-year-old girl who would rent a motel room for her daughter and the giris boyfriend so they could have a lovely first nifdtt expience together?

The boy is my son, also 17. (I will call him John.) John and this giri (Ill call her Jane) are both in high school. TTiey became madly infatuated in just two weeks time during the summer. Jane told her mother of her desire to go all the way with John, so die mother had a loi^ talk with them, and the three of them planned this all-night session for the two young lovres.

When John told me of these plans, I couldnt believe it, so I phoned Janes mother and she admitted ^e had made all the arrangements. She said she liked J<din and wanted her daughter to be comfortable for her first sexual experience. Can you believe this, Abby?

I told John that I was very disai^inted that he was allowing Janes mother to run intoference for him. We then discussed the various methods of birth control and the seriousness of his commitment to this girl He said he was not in love with her it was just a summer romance.

When John left for this date I toki him I wanted him home

at a reasonable hour. Well, he stayed out all night, and needless to say there has been a great deal of tenseness between us ever nnce.

I'd appreciate your comments. And have you heard of this brfwe?

SHOCKED IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SHOCKED: No, this is a first. However, whats done is done, and perpetuating the tenseness for something your son did with your permission makes no sense to me. As I understand it, you approved of his having sex with the girl, but de> nianded that he come home **at a reasonaMe hour.

Its commendable that your son was open and honest arith you and that you were able to discuas methods of birth control with him, but he is a minor and so is the girL snd as a responsible parent you should have urged seff-control.

Janes mother deserves high marks for having built an open and htmest relationship wiHi her daughteiv but as a responsible parent she should not have cond<med and arranged for this weddingless wedding ni^t

DEAR ABBY: After I began donating regularly to a couple of charities, I realized they were spmding a lot of money in postage, stationery and clerical help in order to acknowledge my contribution and thank me for making it Now when I sid a check for a charity, I enclose a note saying that an acknowledgment is not necessary. My canceled check is all I need for income tax purposes.

If others would do this, more of the money would go to the causes we care for.

LK., PASADENA, TEXAS

The Daily BeOaetor, Greeovttle, N.C.-Wedneaday. Octoba 15. DEAR L.K.: Thanks for a good idea.Laundry Room Is Moving Up

NEWTON, Iowa (AP)-A first-floor Uttsidry or utility room is now a popular laundry location than the basement, according to a poll oi recet Maytag appliance purchasers It has been estimated that an upstairs locatiOD can reduce walking involved in handling home laindry by as much as a

half.

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Births

Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Philmon Eugene Anderson Jr., Win-terville. a daughto-. Holly Faye, on Oct. 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stuart Brown Jr., Winterville, a son, Jamie Stuart, (Ml Oct. 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parrish Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane Parrish, 103 Woodhaven Rd., a dau^ter, Aissa Caroline, on Oct. 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monisette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Morrisette, 505 Sedgefield Dr., a son, William Allen, on Oct. 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye Woolard Jr., Washington, a son, Garence Eugene Mitchell, on Oct. 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

StancU Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Stancil, Ayden, a son, Brady Earl, on Oct. 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WaUace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Wallace, Grimesland, a son, Arthur Napoleon, on (Xrt. 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis White, 704 W. Fourth St., a daughter, Jennifer Lauren, on Oct. 8, 1980, in Pitt MemcHial Hospital.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Clark, Williamston, a son, J(^athan Scott, on Oct. 8, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Batchelor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Stephen Batchelor, Bethel, a -daughter, Stephanie Dianne, on Oct. 8, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webster Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Webster, 105 Windemere Court, a son, John Kennon, on Oct. 8,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.

Hardb'

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Hardy Jr., Kinston, a dau^ter, Reagan Elizabeth, on Oct. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Knox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Randall Knox, Tarboro, a son, Kevin Hoke, on Oct. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jime

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qiaries Donelson June, 111 Manning Rd., a son, Charies Anderson, on Oct. 10,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Mrs. June is the former Linda Brown of Greenville.

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Help Comes From Afar .

'iSSBSWEPSfaBHBHBBWMWK

One of nature's most destructive forces, an earthquake, has hit A1 Asnam in Algeria.

The earthquake has virtually destroyed the city and left deaths estimated in the thousands in its wake.

It had to be a terrible scie. A1 .Asnam was virtually destroyed and damage, deaths and injuries were still difficult to estimate in surrounding towns and villages.

There were reports of amputations without anesthetics, in the

hours after the earthquake struck. Facilities to cope with the flood of injured were not to be found and physicians and medically trained people were in short supply.

There was one thing hopeful about the disaster. That was the international cooperation which quickly dispatched aid to Algiers, llie United States sent teams to the stricken area and other countries helped. A mystique called brotherhood nwtivates ,us when fellow humans are in trouble.

Future Prices Are Affected

The U. S. Department of Agriculture forecasts that com production for this year will be 6.47 billion bushels, which is a 17 percent drop from the record crop of last year.

Com feeds livestock. The drop in com prices will raise the price of

THIS AFTERNOON

com and thus we can expect higher prices for meat in the months ahead.

The chain that affects food prices extends over many months, and even years, but future prices can been foreseen by what is happening on the farms today.

A Coastal Paradox

ByBILLNOBLnr R.\LEIGH - There are puzzles uithin puzzles in current directions of the federal government involving bamer islands which rim North Carolinas coast as well as that of other Atlantic and Gulf states.

.As with most programs launched by the federal government. the biggest unanswered question is what will happen if and when the law is passed by Congress and moves into implementa-tion by the various bureaucracies The proposal currently under study both m the U.S. House of Representatives and m the Senate is this: a cut-off of,federal financial assistance, licenses, and permits for roads, bridges, shoreline stabilization.' sewers, water sN-stems and other projects that would encourage development of undeveloped areas, and authonzation for the Secretary of the Intenor to buy-specific undeveloped barrier island property Obviously tliis action would have far-reaching effect wi North Carolina's coast which is almost entirely rimmed by the fragile island chain.

W-hatU

Passage of the legislation is being actively pushed by the Coastal .Alliance, a con-sen ation group composed of numerous en\ironmital organizations concerned with the coastal area Lewis Taylor, southeastern regional coordinator for Coastal .Alliance, has been touring North Carolina \is-itmg local interests and news outlets in an effort to promote support for and un-derstandmg of the proposed federal action.

Taylor concedes that even the .Alliance has some difficulty with certain provisions of the measure, however. Part of the aim of Coastal .Alliance is to revitalize urban waterfronts and increase public access to the coast It is hoped that provisions in the fund withdrawal stating that only-designated undeveloped areas would be affected while already developed areas would continue to q^-

iiy would provide that opportunity for developmit and access.

Only the conservationist elitist wants to restrict use of bamer islands to wilderness camping and hikers, Taylor agrees. The average beach-goer wants a comfortable bed. a bathroom, clean water and protection from insects Restaurants and other facilities are also desirable.

But it is still uncertain

BILLNOBUTT

w-hat will happen in years to come whi limited areas of development become grossly-overcrowded and more people jrface demands w-hich exceed the capacity of resort communities to resjxmd.

.Another paradox w-hich raises serious questions is w-hether federal help for standard amenities such as water and sewer lines, roads and bridges, small business assistance, flood insurance, etc.. can legally be withhoeld from a community just because that community haw>ens to be on a barrier island rather than on the. mainland.

ACooflict Taylor say-s this puzzle bothers some members of Coastal .Alliance but hopes that in practice the coiflicts can be resolved "nie federal action would not prohibit development, only withhold federal funds normally available for such projects. If developers wish to move ahead on their own. they would be able to do so

.Another major question arises from the cutoff of federal disaster loans and insurance programs which have helped rebuild island communities destroyed by-storm and flood. The object is to discourage rebuilding in hazardous areas, but one result will be eventual diminishing of facilities ftx the public.

Yet another amcern is the proposed funds cut-off coupled with the stated policy of the U.S. Department of the Interior that. Leaving the administration of barrier islands solely to the discretion of the individual jurisdiction is not a solution State and local,governments have not managed wisely, federal officials feel.

That makes it clear that ultimately the federal gov-ernmit intends to move more strongly into control over the islands and that the funds cut-off is a relatively simple means of "freezing the situation until more far-reaching plans are worked up.

North Carolinians who hope for development of resort communities and convention facilities on the coast may find their plans frustrated.

Reagan Ties To Chisholm

BY ART BUCHWALD

Shaken Up By Playboy

WASHINGTON - Its impossible to find a copy of the November issue of Playboy in Washington. The reason is that it features a l(H}age display of The Women of the U.S. Government a la Playboy.

What is Washingtons reaction to the spread? Shock, outrage and horror. I havent spoken to anyone in the capital who studied the spread closely and came away thinking it had any redeeming quality.

One congressman told me, "Ive never been so shaken iq) in my life. I cant bdieve that any U.S. government employee would look like the women portrayed in these photographs.

A hi^i official in the Bureau of Statistics said. What we re dealing with here is crude data, and its impossible to assess what weve got until we can refine it and see how mudj margin is left for error.

An aide for a senatw for reelection said. We feel that

the photos vere puUished at this time for political reasons. It is no accident that Playboy would spend so much time and effot on asking government wtnnen to pose fw them if it wasnt an

government, she takes a vow of chastity, and pnxnises she will devote all her working hours to see that the Constitution is upheld and aU federal regulations are carried out regardless of race, creed or sex.

Women in Washington dont drink or smoke because they know it will interfere with their ^fkiency. Rather than waste thrir hours in some singes bar or disco, tl^ take thdr wmt home with than at night, so theyll be prepared for their roertings the next mondng

I know countless female government empk)yees who have turned down dima dates because they would ratha have a good nigbts sleep than sit around a candldit restaurant taUe with an attractive male, (CoathuedoapageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the firebrand congresswoman from Brooklyn, has tentatively decided to back Ronald Reagan for president on the strength of private assurances that a Reagan ad-ministratioo would give fidl backing to the Bedford-Stuyvesad |oject started in ha district Sen. Robert F. Remedy.

A final decfik awaits a head-to4iead meeting between Reagan and Chteholm. The highly-unusual union could still (he aborning. Go-between for Reagan is forma Ohio Rep. Buz Lukens.

Behind Chisholms likely desotion of Presidert Carta for the candidate vdKHn Carta has publidy derided as racist lies deep aikipathy for the president. For CUsholm, a compact with Reagan would not only guarantee financial help fa "Bed-Sty, but also put ha on the ground floa as Reagans leading black operative. Fa Roagan, a Oiisbolm alliance would stunningly rebut Carters radst aDegatkms, and could ease his problem with wonen votos.

A footnote: Chisholm ran fcH* (Hesident in 1972 as the "black candidate, but sig>-ported Sen. George McGovern after the Dnnocratic conventioo that year.

Strauss Woos Kennedy The latest SOS from Jimmy

Carta to Teddy Kennedy fa

help in his Pampaigp agaiiKt Ronald Reagan was a secret trip to Sen. Kennedys (rffice last week by none otha than Robert Strauss, the presidents canyaign chairman

and top strategist.

Altlwugb no eyewitness was present at the meeting in Kennedys Capitol Hfll office, the fact that this was Strauss first serious chat with Kennedy since the ixesidents hard-nosed anti-Kennedy primary rampa^gp assault gave the visit a dramatic setting. Strauss had been i^Q^orted in the press as calling Komedy spoiled at one point during the Carter-Kennedy confrontatioo.

Kennedy allies say Straiss was prepared to tell the senator be neva really did caU Kennedy spoiled. The purpose of the Strauss jouney down Pemsyivania Avenue was to nail down more Kennedy help for Carters uphill redection campaign . Like tt a not, Kennedy agreed to expand his activities inclwhng cutting TV commercials fa Carta, as we reported last week.

Hostage Dealings Despite evidence of heightened anti-Amoicanism fimn Ayotallah Khomoni and otha revolutionary extremists in Iran, secret negotiatks tor rebrni the hostages before the electioo are proceeding.

Reports of new Iranian flexility have proved to be premature time and again since the Amoicans were seized Nov. 4, 1979 exactly one year before next months election.

The new hope is based on speculation that Iranian auttMoities are terrified of what may happen if Reagan wins the election. Howeva erroneous that sentiment may be, U.S. diplomats are sitotly playing on it to pry the hostages loose. Success could give Carter an immgise political lift - just before voters go to the polls.

Reagan And PoDution When Ronald Reagan in Steubenville, Ohio, seoned to be praising the virtues (rf pollution, the aides traveling with him to protect him against gaffes did not send ig)

a warning signal Meeting with tminessmen in economically dq)ressed SteuboiviUe, Rragan stuck to his widely-ridiculed statements that much air poUution comes from natural sources. It was no gaff politically. His advisers wanted him to hit hard against envlronmeikalists particulariy in Ohio, where federal r^atioos are blamed fa shutting down steel mills.

Reagans protective aides were not even concerned with the impact on the California vote by his statement in Steubenville that 80 years ago

(QjaOauedoopageS)

The Daily Reflector

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(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayabM in Adranc* Homa Oainmry By Camar or Motor Routa Monthly 14 M MAIL rates

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Pitt And Adtommg Countias 14 M Par Month Eisawhara in North C^ohna

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfESS Tha Associatod Prass is ax-ctushraly anHtiad to usa for publication all naws dispat-chas cradHad to it or not othanirisa cradrtad to this papar and also tha local naws Publishad harain AN rights of publications of spacial dispatchas hara ara also rasarvad

Other Editors Say 9-Digit ZIPs

(Durham Morning Herald)

Bigger is better, says the U S Postal Service when talking about its new nine-digit ZIP code s\-stem.

.Assistant Postmaster General Michael S. Coughlin told a Hoifie subcommittee on government information and in-dividudal rights: By law, the Postal Service is required to search continuously for wav-s to improve efficiencv so it can keep its service up and its costs and rates down. The nine-digit ZIP code is designed to do just that.

Nevertheless. North Carolina's Rep. Richardson Prever urged the Postal Service to "spare the average citizen the burden of having to remember new numbers. Rep. .Andrew Maguire. D-X.J.. argued that the plan would force businesses

to spend huge sums to update eippment and mailing lists.

Undeterred, the independent Poal Service does not need Congressional authorization to begin implemating its plan.

Most current five-digit axles will remain imrhangpd and simply have four new numbers added. The service insists the system is voluntary, as it has been since the beginning.

Vcrfuntarv The mailing poitic has. of course, not had a gun to its head to assure the implonentation of the ZIP code system, but it has by the same token not fdt the powa of veto either ^ it is with the advent of nine digits

The conversion plan remains controversial, debite the services reassurances, because of the cost to volume mailos

Little good will come of discussion, hovrever. fa the mechanism is set. In February 1981. notification will go to large mailers who need the most time to adapt mailing Usts By July 1. a toU-free telephone system to provide ZIP codes of addressees wiU be in operation. Later in 1981 micn>ficbe and local printed directories o new codes will be available and late in 1981. the service plans a large mailing to notify 79 millkn addressees of the new ZIP codes.

It remains to be seen whether bigger is really better.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

election year.

The fear in Washington is that, because of the 20 pa-sons (Ml display, the rest of the country m^t get the impression that all Washington women look like these women.

Itisnottrue.

You can go fnxn one aid of the Department (rf Transpa-tation to the otha and not find one woman who bears a resemtdance to anyone in the November Hayboy.

The truth is the wxMnen in our government are [dain, hardWking and devoted to their jobs, devoid (d any of the attributes so brazenly displayed in the magazine.

They think about their work all the time, and take pride in what theyre doing to insure that the taxpayer is getting his moneys worth.

When a woman goes into

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Reagan Cites Mother Nature

UWTED PRESS if^TERMATlOHAL

Ad*wftis>g rates and deadlines avaBeble upon request WemPer AudH Bureeu of Cfrtuietion.

UPSTAIRS TENANT .An eiderly woman who is noted fa dev a repartee was asked how life was treating ha Her reply was that she did not la setbacks or disappointment; trouble her "I have given my attention. she added with a smile, to interior decorating Also. I have a good tenant in the uj^r story, so I'm not afraid "

Many of us are overly anxious about the externals of life - as Jesus pul It. take no thought what we shall eat. or what we shall drink, or

wherewithal we shall be clothed. We do not. as did this fine old <lady. give enough attention and time to interior decorating.

This find handmaid of the Lord hng ago daided that life was too short to harba grudges and cultivate resentments. Instead, unda the leadership of that intelligent tenant ipstairs, she filled her mind with good and charitable thoughts and looked on the merry side life ratha than on the sad and complaining side. -Elisha Doui^aas.

By TERENCE HUNT Associatod Press Writer LOS ANGQiS (AP) -The way Ronald Reagan tells it Motila Nahre is a far wwse poUuter than man. And winds moe. he almost makes it somd like pollution is good fa you.

Wanning tp to an Mtack against the pollution regulators in Washington. Roigan said recently be had a suspicion thtf Moud St. Helens had spewed more sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere than all the cos in the wortd ova the last 10 years.

He went on to declare that n^ure is re^xnsible fa two4hirds of the worlds sulphur dioxide pollutants and that man is responstiiie fw only a third.

lilis was not a coefuily packaged Reagan speaking from a prepared speech or his trusty three-by-five note cards. It was an end-of-the-day campaign stop where be spoke off the cuff and wasnt sigiposed to make any news except by listening to tiie complaints of stod and coal indutiry leaders in Stetibenville. Ohio.

But tiuds not die way it worked out.

After listening to the industrys views, Reagan wei^ied in with bis own opinkxL Ife said Americans have sped tMllkms of dollars on anti-poUutiao devices for automotMles to reduce oxides of nitrogen, but that 93 pa-oent (d the oxides of nitix^ are produced by trees and decaying vegetation - not by man and his car.

He said that these oxides cause the haze bovaing the anoky Moudains, and that some doctors actually bdieve the smoke migid be good for tubercular patients.

Iliat led him to recMl that there are 16 permanent ofl slicks in the Santa Baibara Channel, and be said it was believed back at the turn of the century that fumes from the dkk purified the air and prevented the spread of dis-

Reagan concluded his talk by assuring the industiy leaders he would ton to them, as president, for help in drafting "reasonable rules fa enviraimental standards.

A presidential candidates views on the environmeid are neva taka h^. After an. the nun in the White Hoiae appoints ,the ad

ministrator of the Envfronmental Protection Agency, wMch polices in-a^ for coinpiiaDce with dean air and water standards.

Bcagans speech began to set ofr alarms in enviroo-mentaldrdes.

The next day, be visitod a rusting and aged steel mill in Youngstown. Ohio, and bUmed EPA regulatioiM and foreign steel imports for the plants closing. He also issued a statement saying that air poOution was substantially inda control.

^ Ironically, Reagans hometown of Los Angdes was sitffering its worst smog attack in years and he started getting peppered with questiofls about his statements.

At first Reagan told reporters they were "nit-picky. He proclaimed himself an enrironmentaUst but added that EPA proposed uareasonable. intried stan-dastis a mdnstiy at the expose of productivity, and said indDstiy should be givo more leeway.

There was confuston who he lata deed be had eva said poflntim was nbstan-tiaOy imda control. Someone

must have reminded him of his written statement because Reagan, a httie later, repeated his contention that pdlution was unda control.

By weeks end. ^ was unda heavy attack from environmentalists from around the country and he was forced to soften his (Nu-industry stand.

Arriving back in smog-rtnked Los Angdes, Rea^ lamoted the poa air qjuality thoe and said he neva .intended to suggest a lessening of clean air conq)UaDce requirements.

Nevertheless, he was confronted by picidets carrying signs reading, Mount St. Reagan Blows Again, and Trees Dont Pollute, Reagan Does.

The San Jose. California Mercury printed an editorial suggeitlngawaytoaettlethe treavs. mandi^Nite.

"Put the preatdot of the Sierra Qub in a sealed gvage with a tree, the newspapasakl. PutRooald Rea^ in anotiur sealed garage with a running automobile. Tha wait to see whkh of them yeQs to get out ffrst.

Statehood Referendum On Nov. 4 Voters Can Faces Voters In D.C. Cut Off Non-Lawyers

BylRAROSENFEU) Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Voters here will decide Nov. 4 whetha* to begin the process of moving the District of Columbia toward statehood.

While debates over ^te-hood have been common in recent years in various sections of the continental United States and Puerto Rk,

its a relativdy new issue for the nations capital, whidi has baacally been imder federal rule since 1790.

The 1900 statehood initiative is the work of an ad hoc group oi citizens imder the bamo of the Statehood Initiative Cwnmittee. Committee officials, some rombers of the districts small Statehood Party, say they will

How Will New York Vote?

According to some political experts, the outcome of the 1980 presidential election could depend on the U.S. Senate race in New York. Longtime Senator Jacob Javits, who lost the Republican nomination to seek another term, is running again anyway, as the candidate of New Yorks Liberal Party. The Liberal Partys candidate for president is John Anderson. Some observers believe that Javits name on the ballot could help Anderson draw votes away from both Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. With 41 electpral votes, New York is a state all three presidential candidates want to win. IfCarter had not won New York in 1976, Gerald Ford would have been re-elected president.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is New Yorks other U.S. senator? '

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The first American newspaper was published in Boston.

lO-I.VW _ VEC, Inc. 19S0

spend $25,000 to convince D.C. voters to back statehood.

With a population o( about 750,000, the district would be aiwmg the smallest states. Now represented by one nm-v(ging congressman, the district would have two senators and one con-^mman with Ml voting rights under statehood.

Suppmters, including most of the citys elected officials, say statehood would afford bud^tary control over their city. They contend the limited home rule granted to the district by Congress in 1974 is a sham because the federal government still controls the local pursestrings.

Ahiong the most vocal op-ponits is the districts congressional representative, Walter E. Fauntroy.

An aide said that Fauntroy fears the referendum will harm chances of state legislatures approving the D.C. Voting Rights Amoidinent, which would give the dii^ct the same Congressional rqiresentatkm as statehood.

SigqxMters of statehood, however, argue that the voting ri^ts amendment has stMed with ratification by (mly 10 of the 38 required states, and that it would not provide statehoods local fiscal controls.

At the same time, they amcede they have little idea idea how many years it may take to accomplish statehood.

They assure U.S. officials that the proposal would leave a small iclave of the dis-

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Six years ago, a fire extinguisher salesman ran for chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. He finished second.

On Nov. 4, North Carolina voters will decide whether to bar fire extinguisher salesmen - and aU other nonlawyers from running f(H-judge in the future.

So far as I know this is the only state in the union where a layman can hold any judicial office, said Bert Montague, director of the state administrative office of the courts. If he can win election, theres no requirement for legal learning."

Seven of the states 136 district judges who preside over the states lowest courts

trict, including the Capitol and the White House, under federal jurisdiction.

If passed next month, a lengthy process with many roadblocks would be put in motion to make the district the first state to gain ad-missi(Mi to the Union since Hawainl959.

Congress wmild have two opportunities to kill the plan, and the president would have one, and there remains a constitutional question over whether Maryland, which originally deeded the land to the new U.S. government in 1790, also has a veto.

Evons-NovqkCol....

(Continued xun page 4) people believed that winds off oil dicks were good for your health. No problem, one adviser told us. Californians have bad it up to here with the ivironmentalists.

Bush Reappears George Bush, Ronald Reagans running mate who disappeared from public view for the first six weeks after Labor Day, is about to reappear.

Pditical aide Stu Spencer, who has been at Reagans side, left the presidential candidates tour Oct. 7 to join Bushs for two days. Spencers purpose: to get Bush ready for a more per-manoit role in the last week of the campaign.

Bush so far has beoi out of the news while campaigning unnoticed in mainly small , towns. He now will be hitting larger metropolitan areas where Rep. John Anderson is hurting Reagan ammg normally Republican suburban voters, and will also be twinned with Reagan in joint appearances.

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do not have law degrees; . some rose from magistrate or justice of the peace, others from unrelated jobs. All the states Supreme Court justices and other iqiper court judges have formal legal training.

Im not in favor of it, Judge L. Frank Faggart of Kannapolis said of the nonlawyer ban. He was a Kannapolis pdiceman for 28 years and later a magistrate and justice of the peace befOTe being elected jud^.

When the North Candna Constitution was established in 1868, it gave every qualified elector in the state of North Candna the right to run for any office. I dont think that right should be taken away from anybody, he said.

The amendment would allow Faggart and (dher laymen judges to remain on district bench, where

Buchwald Col....

(Continued rm page 4)

holding hands and wasting time talking about something that has nothing to do with their careers.

Washington women are a breed apart dedicated and loyal to the federal bureaucracies they serve. They would no m<M% think of posing in the buff than they would of misaddressing ao-meones Social Security check.

Playboys outrageous portrayal of tl)em will only play into the hands of those who want more government instead of less.

As one who comes into contact with Washingtons women every day, all I can say is that Im ad Im not Hugh Hefner. Hes going to have to live with this lie for the rest of his life.

they earn the same $38,412 salary as judges who are lawyers, and t^ seek re-election. But other nonlawyers would be barred from the bench.

The DsUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-We(tesday, October IS, 'fit 3

Tlie North Canin Bar approval last year after be-

Association and many judges tog rejected repeatedly in

have backed the proposal. (M^vious years,

which finally won legislative

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High Court To Rule On Extended Search Process

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The SujMOTK Court already is on rec<Htl in ruling that police officers authorized to search a.public place may not search all persons who ha{^ to be there. But what if the search target is a private home?

The nation's hi^est court said Tuesday it will study a Wayne County, Mich., prosecutors contention that a valid search warrant fw a private residence may be used to search all persons present.

Michigan courts said prosecutor William Cahalan is wrong.

The controversy stems from the Oct. 10,1974, search by Detroit police of George

Summers'hmne.

Tipped by an infMmaiX that drugs we being sold at the house, police officers went to SummCTS home ju^ as he was leaving. Afta* being shown the police search warrant, Summm hdped police get inside.

Police then detained Summars and seven othw persons inside the house while they searched for drugs. They found heroin.

Aft^ learning that Summers owned the home, police arrested and searched him. They found a bag of heroin in his jacket pocket, and charged him with possession of the illegal (bug.

In throwing out the possession charge and barring the use of the bag of heroin as evidence, the

Two Arenas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A committee of the Greater Charlotte Chamber of Conunerce has reconuhended construction of two majcx sports arenas and a 2,500-seat performing arts center for Charlotte.

In a report to be presaited today, the conunittee called for construction of a 25,000-seat coliseum near Itu^ndence Boulevard and a 40,000-seat outdoor sports arena in northern Mecklenburg County.

The sports facilities would be built and operated by private developers under the committees proposal, but the study group recommended issuance of general obligation bonds to buy land for the sites estimated to be worth $6 million to $10 million.

General obligation bonds also would be used to construct the $21 million performing arts center.

The ability of the city, county and the region to support public facilities such as a stadium, a coliseum and a performing arts center has grown considerably since the present facilities of Memorial Stadium, Ovens Auditorium and the (Charlotte) Chliseum were constructed, the conunittee report stated.

Projected seating accommodations for the proposed stadium and coliseum are roughly double those at the existing Memorial Stadium and Charlotte Coliseum. The performing arts center would replace the 2,500-seat Ovens Auditorium.

(Charlotte symphony and opera groups have complained about poor acoustics, inade<juate lighting and insufficient parking at Ovens Auditorium. The committee concluded thaat renovation costs for the auditorium would be prohibitively high.

Michigan Supreme Court relied heavily on two 1979 Supreme Court decisions.

In one, Dinaway vs. New York, tbe court said the legality of a seizure-detention must be determined by whether police had protable cause to arrest a suspect, not whether the police actions were rea-sonaUe.

In tbe second, Ybarra vs. Illinois, the court ruled that a search warrant for a tavon did not allow police to frisk all tavern patrons.

Cahalans appeal aigues that Summers case should be an exceptimi from the Dunaway ruling because it involved a temporary detention of persons on pre-

IMarkowski To Be Speaker For Meeting

Dr. Mel Markowski of the ECU Child Development and Family Relations faculty will be the Mental Health Association Spotlights speaker tomorrow at noon.

The MHA in Pitt County is holding a series of lunchtime discussions each Thursday this month at the Recreation and Parks Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane. Participants may bring sandwiches or buy them.

Dr. Markowski will speak on Dynamics of Family Ufe. He has received a

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notes (or oo their way out the door as tbe {Mlice apfHtiach) which are to be searched pursuant to tbe warrant, until the search is

Fieldcrest Complete$' UW Drive

The employees at Fiddcrest Mills have ccnn-pleted tbdr annual United Fund plant drive widi a total contributkNi <A $14,071.38 this year.

General campaign (jiairman J. Melvin Moore, vicei)residait and general manager of the Karastan Spinning Division reported that out of 237 emfdoyees at tbe ginning plant 223 made a pledge to the United Fund. Moore also reported that out of 76 employees at the Karastan Worsted plant 74 made a pledge. The total contribution from employees at both {riants was 94.9 percent with 86.6 percent giving a days pay or more.

Moore expressed his appreciation to the Fieldcrest employees for their participation in the United Fund again this year. Fieldcrest Mills is a participating member of the United Funds Industrial Division, chaired this year by Dick Hybil, plant manager at TRW.

PERBOTS APPROVED

CSty Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two reqjuests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the re(]uests were submitted by: Aurora High SclMxri for permission to (xmduct a merchant scdic-itation here to raise funds for the yearbook during October; and by UNICEF for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation to collect money for the organization on Oct. 25 at Carolina East Mall.

completed.

The appeal also argues that the Ybarra decision sboidd not apply because police were searching a private hmne, not a public place.

The Detroit case likely will be argued early next year. If so, the courts decte wiU be announced sometime bef(xe next July.

In other mattm Tuesday, tbe court took these actions: Refused to bar women whose cancer may have been caused by their mothers is-

ing MS, a synthethk female homvme used by some 3 nllion pregnant women who believed it helped prevent miscarriages, from suing maraifacturers of the now-

DECUNEENDS CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) August marked the end (rf four consecutive montta of declining employment In southeastern textile plants, according to tbe U.S. De-partm&it of Labor.

banned drug.

The justices ^ intact a Calif(xnia Suprone C^oifft decteon alkra^ indtstry-wide lawsuits when tbe specific manufacturer cannot be detennlned.

-Agreed to decide in a Flint, Mich., case if enqiloym can sue indivickial union membos who violrte a lalmr contract without imioo approval.

Agreed to study two cases pitting a citys zoning powers against asserted First Amendment freeckans.

Tbe justices will decide whether San Diego may ban all billboard advotis^ and whether Mt. Ephraim, NJ., may ban all live nude dancing.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Friday throu^ Sunday with hi^ in the 70s except fw some low 80s in the southeast. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 50s.

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Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Is Today Menaced By The Ocean

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TOO CLOSE TO THE SEA - The 110-year-old Cape Hatt^as light is being threatened by beach erosion, and the National Park Service has refused

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) The century-old Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, a lan^ark for seagoing craft and landlubbers alike, may soon become a victim of the sea it has watched over for so long.

The 190-foot lighthouse, tallest in the nation, is less than 90 feet from the edge of the water and erosion is taking its toll daily. Some Outer Banks residents believe the end is near, that a severe storm this winter could topple the spiral-striped structure into the Atlantic.

A National Park Service spokesman says that agency will not interfere with nature. But the Outer Banks Preservation Association is trying to change that philosophy at least so far as the lighthouse is concerned.

Ray Couch, a Cape Hatteras resident and president of the preservation association, said aerial photographs of beach erosion and news

paper articles on the problem are being mailed to congressmen.

We are trying to ^t their attention to the seriousness of the situation, Couch said. We have several alternatives move, abandon or spend a lot of money on the lighthouse.

My personal opinion is that we need some detailed engineering studies, Coirch said. We need someone who can come up with something that is feasible and something that would last over a reasonable period of time.

Couch said some 60 feet to 90 feet of sand remain be-

TRAWLER SEIZED TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet patrol boat has seized a Japanese trawler and 10 crewmen in the Sea (rf Japan on charges of catdiing cuttlefish exceeding the Soviet-set quota, Japans Maritime Safety Agency says.

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to take any action to save the historic structure. (APLaserj^to)

tweoi the ocean and the Hothouse. He said erosion is accelerating and any wind out of the north or east quadrant takes the sand. Superintendent William Harris of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore acknowledged that erosion conditions are very acute.

He said the service has a general shoreline management strategy of noninterference, but he said a consulting architectural and engineering firm is examining the options.

The cheapest option is to move the lighthouse, Harris said, adding that we have no money.

'Heory Styron, a spokesman for the Coast Guard, said erosion has been a problem around the light

house for years.

Periodically the shoreline receeds. then starts building up. But there has been severe erosion in the last five years due to shoreline changes and wave patterns. Styron said.

1110 Coast Guard maintains the light in the structure, althought the park service has custody of the site.

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POLLUTION SURVEY ALBENGA, Italy (AP)

A two-masted sailing ship and a blimp are testing trhe air and water in the ilf of Genoa under the first U N. regional anti-pollution treaty.

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Sfar Witness Heard In Kickback Case

MIAMI (AP) - A Dade Circuit Court jury is expected to hear tape re-conled telephone conversations between a Baltimore education consultant and fired schools Superintwident Johnny Jones in Jones trial on charges of accepting kickbacks from the consultant.

Tuesday, consultant David Rouen the prosecutions star witness In the ex-schools chiefs trial told the jury how he paid Jones at least

$15,000 in connection with an at-home study program bou^t by the sdwol system for $1.3 million.

Rouen - who agreed to tape record telephone calls made by Jones to him in ordo* to avoid prosecution for paying brib said he made at least two payments during September and October 1978 after Jones asked him to *^t (some) U^ther during a telephone conversation.

One Surrogate Mother Tried

ByKENTWALZ Associated Press Writer

OM,\HA, Neb. (AP) -Californian Joseph Orbi is single and 30. He wants a son Kathleen, a 30-year-old divorcee and mother of two, answered his newspaper ad. And in what is believed to the first attempt to produce a sex-selected baby for a single man. she was artifically in-sem'mated as a surrogate mother.

With a new method designed to produce a boy developed by an Indian re-searcher who is a veterinarian - she was artifically inseminated by a gynecologist Monday at Applied (Jenetic Laboratory Inc. here. The procedure was being repeated today,

If a baby is bom. she is to release custody of the child to Orbi, Noel Keane, a Dearborn, Mich., lawyer said Tuesday.

Keane, who said he had ' been working on surrogate parent cases for four years, said this is the first case he is aware of in which the goals were sex selection and parenthood for a single man.

The woman, identified only as Kathleen, from the Farm-in^on. Mich., area, will receive $10,000 for medical expenses but wont officially be paid a fee for bearing the child.

"We offered to pay a fee but she wouldnt accept it. Keane said. "Her reasons for doing it were basically humanitarian. She wanted to experience a pregnancy and she plans to use this as a learning experience for her other two children.

Orbi. from LaVeme. Calif., made the final choice of the mother of his child She was everything we were looking for intelligent, attractive, stable. Keane said.

The procedure was taking place in Omaha because of a new sperm selection process developed by Dr B.C. Bhat-tacharya. director of research at Applied Genetics.

Bhattacharya. a native of India and a veterinarian, said Tuesday he developed a device that separates male and female sperm for use in the insemination process.

"1 think we got close to 100 percent male sperm in the first insemination, he said. They came to us only to get a boy and we have the only device of this nature,

Applied Genetics has done quite a few of the inseminations. but other patients have been married couples and this marks the first time a single man with a surrogate mother wants to have a boy. Bhattacharya said.

The sex selection process has been 100 percent successful in animals, he said, and there have been no birth defects.

But the first women who were inseminated with sex-selected sperm have not yet delivered, he said.

Keane said there is a potential for a legal custody dispute in a surrogate parent case, although a document has been drawn up stating what we intend to do.

But he said there is always the fear that Kathleen might eventually want custody.

The birth certificate will have the names of both mother and father, he said.

There will be no attempt to keep the circumstances surrounding the birth from the child. In fact Joseph might well make the progress of the child available to Kathleen. he said.

Neither Orbi nor the. prospective mother was giving interviews, he said.

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CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co.s annual report has been named the best in the utility industry by Institutional Investor magazine, Duke Power announced Tuesday

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At-Home Learning Program is a reading and arithmetic study plan published by Rouen for pi^ils doing potMiy in those subjects.

The state hopes to prove Rouen paid Jones more than $70,000 in kickbacks. Jones, already convicted of sec-ond-dei^ grand theft in the stxalled ^d plumbing case, is being tried this time on charges of accepting kickbacks, witness tampering and soliciting perjury. If convicted, he could face as

Charge Suspect In Arson Death

UNCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) Danny Edgar Smith of Lincolnton was charged Tuesday with soliciting arson in a house fire that took the life of another man.

Pcrfice charged Smith, 38. with soliciting the arson of a wooden frame house that burned July 13, killing Gyde Sigmon, 33.

No charges have been filed in Sigmons death or in the actual burning of the house.

much as seven years in prison.

At the time 01 his indictment in the gold plumbing case, Jones one of the most promineik leads in Miamis Mack community headed the natkms fifth largest schod syston and was nationally recognized in education circles.

In that case he was convicted of plotting to use school system funds to buy $9,000 worth of luxuy plumbing fixtures, some with S^(H>lated trim, for a vacation house near Naples, Fla.

The school study plan case started with a telefrfione call from Jones late in the summer of 1978, Rouen testified Tuesday.

He said the program was very well received, that they are going to go ahe<ul with it and that, in addition to schools involved in it befwe, that a few nwre would be involved in it, Rouen said. The conversation, he recalled, ended with these conunents;

Jones - Can you get anything together for me down here?

Rouen When do you

need it?

Jones As soon as possible.

Ibe Maryland consultant said he cashed a pmonal

Accepts Less In Salary Suit

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Salisbury maid has settled for less than a fedo-al ' court awarded her in a dispute with her former employers ova- back pay.

Mary Blakeney of Salisbury sued for back pay under the U.S. minimum wage law, contending the salary paid her (hiring abotk 30 years of work with the family of William and Gatrude WalUm of Salisbury was bdow minimum levels.

A federal judge awarded her $6,364 in August, but attorney Robert Busby of Salisbury said Tuesday she had settled f<M* sli^tly less money.

Her suit was in litigation f(H- four years, including an unsuccessful! challenge to the ccmstitutiooally of the federal wage and hmir law.

check for $3,000 or $4,000 -all in $100 bills September or October o that year. He put it in a vdiite envelope and gave it to Jones at a Miami restaurant or hotel ronn, Rouoisaid.

Rouen also described some

$12,000 worth of interest axgwas he said be paid Jones later that year. The state claims the coupons, other coupons and cash from Rouen were deposited in Jones North CaroUna bank account. Jones mother, Lucy D. Jones of Greenville, N.C., described the deposit and the accoimt earUa-in the trial.

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Invantory comiitr of 600 ptacei, piu* othen, of ftmuna HANDMADE

ORIENTAL RUGS A CARPETS

Sinkvani. Samarhand Caueaaian, Indian piocat. many runnan, M mof^

Suoa rantah^ rX3 to irxir Cortifieala of Aulhonlcity uad for aaeh

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Society Is Full Of The People-You-Love-To-Hafe

By TDKXniY HARPER AModatedPreMWrto-

NEW YORK (AP) -Randy Knuth is an affable young man who is resigned to tbe idea that people kve to hate him. Sometimes it seems like they come to his office in Tuscon, Alt;., just to tell him so.

1 just hate dentists, they moan. "Id ratbo- be anywhere than here.

Ttey say no (rffense, dont take it po-sonally. Knuth reflects. "Maybe after a period of time, a parson could get tired of that. But so far I just accept tt."

Dodists are among many people we love to bate simply because th^ do what they do. Whether its dentists, police (rfficers, door-Uxloor salesmen, landlords, coUec-tkn agents, tax auditors, meter maids or dogcatchers, almost all of us love to hate scMnebody.

The sauces they perform noay be necessary, txd that doesnt keep us from regarding than as at least a little bit evU.

Consequoitly, it doesnt hurt those people to have thidi skins and perhiq even a bit of naivete.

Funeral directors shouldnt be lumped in with the peoi^e you love to hate, coiniriains Jean OeSapk), editor of the Funeral Sorice Insider newsletter in New York. Youre talking about stereotypes that havent existed for years and years. She says morticians sometimes bear the brunt of a familys grief and anger, but that is widely accepted as part (d the job.

Maybe theyve come" to grips with something everyone dse is terrified of, she says.

Not aU biU coUectors, though theyre painted that 'way, are ogres, says Haitdd Slauj^ter, manager of The Rent Collection Co. in Washington, D.C. It doesnt affect roe, but over the years I have become immune to it. Anybody in this business has got to get used to it.

Our people dont hav that problem, says Elliott Flmln, the manager of a 50-person Manhattan sales f(Nrce for the Fuller Brush Co.

In fact, its the opposite, he says. My dealo^ tend to have more complaints about customers than vice versa. If youve ever been in sales, and the majority of your customers are middle-aged women, you know what Im talking about.

Larry Layman, a Peoria, Dl., police detective, jokes that he first realized people didnt like him vdioi they started shooting back.

But even out of uniform, he says, a policeman cant get out from b^iind his badge.

You walk into a party, and everybody starts saying, Cheese it, the cops are here. You lose your identity except as an authority figure. It ostracizes you pretty much, Layman says.

Thats also the reason, he says, that pdice officers usually dont have any friends except other pdice officers.

You lose your comnum bond with other people, he says.

There have been few studies of how the people we love to hate react to being hated.

One study, by University of Wisconsin industrial psyclxdogist Steve Sauter, says that state tax auditors who have to deal directly with delinquent or mistaken taxpayers suffer no more strain than any other accountant who has to do fidd work.

They actually have a fairiy x)d rapport with their clients, Sauter says. There doesnt sean to be any effect (rf having an advosarial function.

Otha studies on police offico^, however, show that being hated can have disastrous effects.

In any case where that happens, this would be a very serious kind of stress, says Jack French of the University of Michigan Survey Research Center. Peo-Ide in general dont like to be hated.

And being hated often leads to stress and strain both at work and at home: fear, anxiety, depression, psychosomatic illness and alcoholism.

U saneone is going to talk to you in an angry tone, youre going to answa that way, too, says William Kroes, a Los Angeles psychologist specializing in

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Miss America Will Be Singing

ELK CITY, Okla. (AP) -Miss Amalea, Susan Pmvell, will take time off from ha-official activities Friday to sing at the wedding ceremony two hi^ school

friends, David Atkinson and Tammy Carlson.

Miss PoweU, the third Oklahoman to win the title, was returning to her home state tonight.

Her hometown i^ans to mark her return with a parade that Ma^ Larry Wade says will be the big

gest weve ever had up here.

Elk City residents are enthused about Miss PoweUs visit, Wade said. The local newspaper puUished an 8(H>^ specii edition &mday salutir^ Uie new Miss America, and two large billboards will be

traced beside lirtastate40 at dtber end of town to infMtn passers-Uirougb that Elk aty is the home of Miss Amaical981.

WHY STORE THINGS you neva use? Sdl them for cash withaGassifiedAd.

VIEWING THE GREENVILLE MAGAZINE ... The new Greenville Magazine was released Tuesday. Viewing the magazine are (L-R) Barry Ingram, director of Quality of Life publications for Fisher-Harrison Publications: Bonnie McEl-veen-Hunter, vice president and publisber of Fisher-Harrison Publications; Connally Branch, Greenville Area Chamber of

Commerce, chairman M the Magazine Conunittee; and fiie Chambers Chairman of the Board Tommy Edwards. Tbe magazine will be used as a recruiting ptoce tor industry, schools and medical facilities by presenting the communitys livability and quality of life to ecmxHnic prospects. (Reflecta Rjoto By Tommy Forrest)

Sunbird Taking On New Hickory Stop

DENVER, N.C. (AP) -Sunbird Airlines, in business for onlv 11 months, takes on

a major new passenger stop today when it replaces Piedmont Airlines in Hicko

ry.

The Hickory route gives Sunbird access to Atlanta traffic for the first time, extending its service area from Norfolk. Va,^ to the Georgia capital.

Sunbifd started business at Lincoln Countys Little Mountain Airport, operating with only a handful of employees. Today it has about 90 people on the payroll.

Its fleet of 10 eight-passenger Cessnas has expanded to serve eight North Carolina towns, Norfolk and Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City, Tenn., with 91 daily flints. Passenger traffic has increased an average 20 percent monthly.

President Ralph Quinlan was on the phone Tuesday in his paneled office, discussing space needs at Hickory Municipal Airport.

We expected more (business) than this, he said. The recession slowed us

Training School I Admissions Dip

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A decline of 56 percent has been noted in admissions to North Carolinas five training schools for juvenile delinquents since fiscal 1969-70, according to a state official.

William Windley, director of the state Division of Youth Services, said admissions to the five schools were listed at 876 during fiscal 1979-80. In 1969-70, more than 2,000 juveniles were admitted giving North Carolina the highest number of such admissions per capita in the nation.

Windley said the admissions had decreased as communities began their own program for youth people. A 1978 law also prohibited admission to the schools of status offenders.

down. Were lotricing to t%ak even (about 8,500 passengers a moith) by the end this year. We could have done it sooner...

Still, Quinlan, SO, wasnt really di^leased.

Quinlan saw an o(^)ortuni-ty for a small airline like his whoi federal deregulation in 1978 cleared the way fa larger airlines like Piecbnont to pull out of marginal towns like Hickory for more lucrative, larger sto{. But federal officials wouldnt let Piedmont pull out until another airline agreed to take over the Hickory-Atlanta route, considered essential for passenger service.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Prices Good A! All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 AM.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Fraud Cases Referred

To Att'y*Gen.

Too Much Talk Trips Cheaters

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government fraud-fitter adv^ that if you plan to ;cheat on your Social Securi-;ty, dont be mean to your wife first.

John Schwartz of the Social ecurity Administration looted that many cheatm get aught because theyve ^ked too much. We get a UNistant flow of letters and |)hone calls from just folks

^ing us about neighbors or atives who they believe lare breaking the law, he !said.

His agmcy investigates mce than 10,000 cases a year of suspected fraud in the Social Security and Sigiplemental Security Income programs.

Thirteen (rf 10,804 North Carolina Medicaid providers in the 1979-80 fiscal year were suspected of fraud, according to figures recently rdeased by the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

The Fraud and Abuse Sec-tiMi of the Departments Division of Medical Assistance referred these cases to the special Medicaid fraud iBiit in the attorney gmerals office for criminal prosecutkm, where six were successfully prosecuted.

Medicaid providers sid>-mitted 6.3 million claims for payment in year. They were paid $391.5 million for services provided 453,000 di-gible Medicaid recipients, according to Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow.

I think this small number suspected and prosecuted for fraud speaks hi^y of the caliber of health care providers we have in North Carolina. When we read about some ci the Medicaid and Medicare fraud hap-poiing in dher states, like New York, we are even more appreciative of the quality of the health care professimi in this state, Dr. Morrow said.

John Kirsch, chief of the Fraud Abuse Section, said several techniques are used to detect frauduloit activities on the part of Medicaid providers. Computerized systems have been devdoped to ferrd out providers that vary from the norms in services provided and payments received.

Another method used is that each month forms are sent to a random sample of 6,000 Medicaid recipients to verify that they recdve the services billed by the provider and that th^ were not charged for the services.

County social services departments have the responsibility for detection of r^ient fraud and abuse in the Medicaid program. The Fraud and Abuse Section assists these local departments in their efforts. A small pmentage of recipients attempt to defraud the program. Dr. Morrow said.

COMPLETES PROGRAM Robert Gotwals Jr., fwmerty of Greoivllle, has completed the 10-week Comprehensive Basic Interpreter Training Program designed to providte qualified interpreters fw deaf people

natimwide.

The program was offered by the National Technical Institute f(Mr the Deaf at Rochester Institute of Techndogy in Rochester, N. Y. He was one of 43 interpreto trainees frrai 17 states and Canada who tocdc part in the summer program.

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iX-The Daily Reflector. Greavflle.N.C.-We(te9(lay, October IS, MReagan Pledges Name A Woman To Supreme Court

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer Ronald Reagan is pled^ng to appoint a woman to the Supreme Court, something President Cartw says he would consider but not flatly promise. Carters wife, ^ though, says 1 can assure you he would choose a woman.

While the two major party candidates were talking about the Supreme Court on Tuesday, independoit candidate John B. Anderson was thinking about how to finance a late-hour television ad campaign now that his hopes of borrowing money have fallen through.

Reagan, apparently trying to win over women and critics of his opposition to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, said at a news conference in Los Angeles he

would name a woman to one of the first vacancies 1 the Suprone CoiBt. There has never been a woman juMice.

its time for a wranan to sit among our highest jurists," said the RepuUican candklate.

Cartor, in an iitferview on NBC, said, 1 think it is a mistake for a president to promise that in the ^reme Court appointment, it would be a partictdar kind of Am--ican.

Although Carter has refused to promise to name a woman to the high court, his wife, RosalyniL said in Everett, Wash.,%i Tuesday that hor husband always planned to appoint a woman to the U.S. reme Court. At a news conference, she said, I can assure you that Carter would nominate a

woman.

The questkm of appoiik-merts to the hi^ court has ai*^ several times dining the can^iaign. since five of the nine justices are over 70 years old.

The Demooratic president has had no diance to make court appointments. Sboidd he lose, he would be the first president since Andrew Johnswi in the 1860s not to makeanaf^XNiAmoit.

Asked if Reagans pledge was a bid to win ERA supporters, his chief spiiesman, Lyn Nofziger, said, If we thou^it it was going to hurt, we would have thought twice about makii^ it.

After his news cwiference, Reagan flew to Idaho and then to South Dakota to campaign for R^ublican opponents of Sens. Frank

Church and George

McGomn, respectivdy. The two liberal DiMcrats are among the chief targets of GOP leados in the Senate races nmct month.

Cartar, meantime, mixed politics and business, using a speech at the National Press Club in Washington to criticize Reagans economic proposals, and thm conferring with Hosni Mobarak, vice prudent of Egypt. Mobarak was in Washington fw the resiunption oi formal talks with la'adi lelas on Palestinian autinnony.

While Carter and Reagan campaigned, sources in the Anderson campaign said the independent candidates strategists have abandoned hopes of borrowing millions from banks to finance his planned blitz of television ads. Instead, the sources

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said, the Illinois congressman will rely on about $1 millk borrowed from individual contributors to finance the first ads, scbed-to start Sunday.

Ando^ has high hopes that the ads will b^ revive his sagging candidacy, which has been steadily dropping in the polls. That su{(x1 fell from 13 pm^ last month to 10 percott in the latest AP-NBCNewspoO.

That drop of agrport for Anderson drew attention Tuesday from the League (rf Won^ Voters, which had invited Anderson to last months presidential debate boycotted by Carter. The president insisted on a on-frKMHMie debate with Reagan.

We are going to look at

Stream Of Mail To Lillian Carter

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -Lillian Carter, President Carters 8^year-old mother, continues to recdve a steady stream of cards, lettas and tele^ams duiing ha* recovery from hip surgery at Americus-Sumter County Ho^ital, according to a hospital spokeswoman.

She gets a particular delight from the thoughtfulness of her friends and admirers, Jo Collins, director of nursing services at the hospital, said Tuesday.

Mrs. Carter has asked that no more flowers be sent to her, but flowers and gifts continue to arrive at the hospital, Ms. Collins said.

E)r. John H. Robinscm III, Mrs. Carters physician, visited her Tuesday and said she is still progressing well, Ms. Collins said.

Mrs. Carter underwent surgery Oct. 2 for a broken hip she suffered in a fall at her Hains, Ga., home eariier that day.

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Catalog Days Good Thru October 31st.

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the polls this week, said league president Ruth Hinoleld. If (Anderson) te not significant, he obvioosly would not be invited to the next debate.

Reagan has refused another debate unless Anderson is included. Neither side has dui^ ks position.

Andoson said he would be disappointed riiotdd be not be invited to another debate.

Notice

TIm Town of Batfwl Is ptodng tlMlr propsrty and casuatty inauranc* ouf on bid. If you art in-toraatad In submitting a bid, you can pick up ttw apociflcatlans at ttw Bothol Town Offico any tima during offico hours aftar tho 17th of Octobor. Offico hours art to 8, Monday through Friday.

Martha J. Mowbom Town Clark

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Fears, Mystery In Caribbean Wafers

By KATHY MARTIN

AnodMedPrai Writer

MIAMI (AP) - A bloody, buUetiWcked sloop, acbrift ofl a remote Bahamian island. Tlie bloated body of a nun, seeo dangling in the water but gone the next day. The top of a woman's peach-colored bikini, bid no trace of its owner.

The disappearam of a Florida couple in the Bahamas this summer, coupled with rdease of Hie Island, a movie abod mod-enwlay Nackbeards preying 00 yachters, has revived stories - aI fears - aboid pirates in the island-dotted waters between Florida and Soidh America.

I see some (d the letters coming in from the yachtsmen saying they wont CTtdse in the Bahamas until they can be assured of their safety, said Bill Kalis, a Bahamian official. T know of (xily a handful of incidents, but because of the dramatic nature of the movie, it has certainly exacerbated the atuatkm.

Theres lltUe hope BUI and Patty Kamerer survived to tell what hai^iened as the Kalia III lay off Pipe Cay in the Bahamas. Mrs. Kamerers blood-smeared eyeglasses were found on board, but Uieir hunting rifle and money were gone.

Most government officials scoff at pirate tales, and Coast Guard officials blame foul weather, mechanical troutUe or poor seamanship for most missing boats. But drug enforcement agents admit Uiey cant rule out involvement by drug traffickers.

Theres mme of this stuff going on than people ever bear about, says Francis KeUy of JackstmvUle, Fla., whose sister vanished last year on a cruise. The average yachtsman is a sitting duck out there.

You just dont go thoe alone and unarmed. Its lUce walking in the SouUi Bronx at night - asking for trouble, said Misty Devine, a St. Peter^g, Fla., yachting writer who has cruised the Bahamas for 16 years.

Of the roughly 200 missing boats that the Coast Guard looks for each year, 25 are classified "unresolved overdue, said Lt. Cmdr. Jantes Harrison, chief of the Coast Guard Law Enforcement Operations Cento' in Washing, D.C. He says the figures have remained constant, and the six documented boat hijackings occurred between 1971 and 1977.

He says drug smugglers buy boats. There is such an enormous amount of money to be made, the last thing they want is to have the Coast Guard looking for them for a ^en boat, Harrison said.

Federal drug agents are not so sure.

Theres probably a good chance these kinds of situations do invdve drug traffickers - who are as ruthless as anybody but we just dont have the documentation to back it up,

More Violence, Less Quality

DETROIT (AP) - Violent behavior is increasing and the quality of care is declining at Michigans 23 mental institutions because budget proUons have f(Htd a cut of 1,100 staff members, according to the state De-partmoit (rf Ntental Health.

Repmts from the department draw instances of aggression by residents ranging from cursing to I*ydcal attack - increased from 758 in April to 976 in July. Conqilaints of residents rights violations rose from 627 to 822 in the same poriod.

Staff has beoi oA fitnn 7,500 to 6,400 since June, when $5 million was trimmed from the departments $510 million budget, said the directs, Dr. Frank Ochberg.

PAY ZONE DALLAS (AP) - When they talk about the pay zone

said David Hoover, a U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad-min^ratioo spokesman in Washing

But boats are'lost and people die," he said. Th^re gone and we dont have any way of investigating.

Kathleen Kdly and three friends were headed to Aruba in June 1979, when the 52-foot Divorsea dropped from sight off Venezuela. It was the peak of the marijuana harvest, and Krily suspects his sister was the victim of drug runners. The was no evidence

whatsoever d the boat going down, be sax).

- Bahamian officials speculate 55-year-old Bill Kamerer and his wife happened onto a drug operation and wm slain. Its an area where thoe has beo con-^deraUe drug trafficking, said Kalis.

But Kalis said: Unless somemie comes foward with infmmation, it looks like it will be rery difficult to pursue this.

Bill Kamo'a' Jr. says be doesnt know what to believe aboid the case <A his father and stepmother. It was an

awful high risk fm- a common th^ and tt was way too doppy for a drug incident.

The Kamerers 1^ Florida in April w a six-month cruise of die (Caribbean and the Bahamas. They disappeared betweoi July 25, when Mrs. Kamerer made the last dry in die ships log, and July 29, when Illinois state Rep. Harry Yourdl happened upon the yacht.

Yourell took [4iotogra(rfis. The cockpit was caked with Mood; the starboard ade was marred by a shotgun Mast; a mans body was draped over the side of a

here, it means more than just the end zone whoe touchdowns are scared in football games.

In the oil and gas in-dustrtes, pay zone is the rock section where andor

dinghy.

The body was gone whi Bahamian police arrived a day later. Bahamian officials first doiied there had beoi a body, but later a(hnitted it was seen by offices who answered Yourells distress call.

There are otho- mystoies, including:

-The P(lym^ III, a 43-foot sport fishing vessel, disappeared en route from the Bahamas to We^ Palm Beach, Fla., in April, with two retired businessmen aboard.

-The Pirates Lady, a

75-foot yacht, vanished after leaving Floridas Apalachicola harbor in January 1977 far Qearwato*, Fla. The $1 miilk vessel and two crewmen were never reported sea again.

The Flying Dutchman, a 47-foot yacht, left Apaldiicola in October 1976 carrying a Mont^mery, Ala., executive and three others. A note, saying, Flying Dutchman. 3 (?id)ans (m board. Heading due east, was found in a bottle on Gtdf Coast beadi three maths lata. It was never authenticated.

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14The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe N.C.Wettoeaday, October 15,

Historical Soc. To Mark 35th Year

ByDr.H.G.JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The Historical Society of North Carolina, an organization limited to 75 professkmal and lay historians in the state, will observe its 35th anniversary at its fall meeting in Ralei^ Thursday.

Actually, though, the society can claim a precarious descent from the first half of the I9th Century.

The first state historical society was chartered by the Legislature in 1833. but it apparently never functioned. Eleven years later, however, the Historical Society of the University of Norrth Carolina was established imder the leadership of David 1. Swain, fwrner governor and then university presidoit.

Until his death in 1868, Swain collected materials on the history of the state and from time to time fused spirit into the organizatimi.

Following Swains death and the closing of the university during the Reconstruction Era. the societys collection of books and manuscripts was scattered, though nMXSt of it later found its way back to the university or to the State Archives.

The society itself lapsed in the face of social and political disorganization, but in 1875 a group met in the Yarborough House in Raleigh and established a Historical Society of North Carolina which, while claiming to be heir to the property of the preceding organization, invited a statewide membership.

Leaders among the group were Cornelia Phillips Spencer and former Secretary of the Navy William A. Graham.

It was to Kemp P. Battle, however, that the society looked for support. Failing to attract a considerable membership outside Chapel Hill, the society by 1877 had become essentially a university club. So long as Battle was active, the society was active. But it fell on lean days after the turn of the century and extinct by about 1915.

In 1893 the General Assembly chartered the William L. Saunders Historical Society of North Carolina, honoring the compiler of the Colonial Records of North Carolina, Saunders had died two years earlier. The Saunders society, however. was never activated.

Finally, in 1900 the State Literary and Historical Association, now the oldest historical oranization in continuous operation, was formed.

Lit and Hist, however, is a large lay organization, and proessional historians continued to feel the need for a small, select group. Consequently, on Nov. 17. 1945, Archibald Henderson of Chapel Hill spearheaded the creation of the present Historical Society of North Carolina. to be limited to 50 persons (later increased to 75) specifically invited by membership.

The intii officers were Alice Baldwin of Duke, Frontis Johnston of Davidson. Cecil Johnson of UNC, Christopher Crittenden of the Department of Archives and History, William T Polk of the Greensboro Daily News. James W Patton of the Southern Historical Collection. and Henderson The tentative bylaws provided that only those persons who have made re-

Fleas Hang On Into November

NEW YORK (I'PIl -Fleas do not flee from pets shortly after Labor Day. contrary to popular belief

Veterinarian Diane Camiileri says the insects often hang on to dogs and cats, and even furniture and carpets, well into November

The vet for the Bide-A-Wee animal shelters in New York recommends flea collars as the best and easiest preventive measure She says the collar should be worn until winter.

She also says flea sprays and powders are useful as preventive measures and treatments for pets that already have fleas.

Yanl and kennel sprays are another good idea, she says, and flea shampoo for pets that are allowed outdoors.

In addition, sprays and detergents that are too strong to be used on pets are available to kill fleas indoors.

spectable contributions to the sriidy of history in the form ci pilications or who have shown a l<mg and continuous interest in history shall be eligible fw membership. Though reworded, requirements remain the same in I960.

Semi-annual meetings of

the society, held at varying places in the state, feature scholarly pa?)rs and disr cussions on history, primarily North Carolina histmy.

In addition, the society sponsors the Robert D.W. Connor Award for the best article {mblished aimually in

the North Carolina Historical Review, and the Hu^ T. Lefler Undergraduate History Award for an outstanding paper written by a student in a N(Hth Cart^ college or university.

ApfMopriatdy, the 35th annual m^ing will be hdd in the historic state CapM,

where the ^ate Archives were organized in 1903, and In the present State Archives Building, where thousands from throu^MUt the nation come to comhict researdi on Nmlh Carolina histMy.

H.G. Jones presidential address will be onClio in the Courthouse. Other outgoing

officers are William A. King (A Duke University, vice preadent; and Gem^ Tnn-ler and Durward T. Stokes oi Ek College, secretary and treasurer, respectively. David L SmilQr of Wake Forest Univar^ty has been nominated fw preside!^ in 1981.

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Finds Way Of Ufilifizing Hydro Power

By DON BENSON Associated Press Writer HOPKINTON, R.l. (AP) -Bill Johnson, a bushy-bearded geologist who grew up in a millers house beside an Ohio grist mill, found himself working in the city at age 34 - and getting narvous that it. mi^t run out of energy.

But when he and his family left crowded Providence four years ago for a quieter life in this small New England mill town, Johnson had no idea he would soon be leading a kind of technological renaissance.

I basically began to get nervous with life in the city. 1 figured it might not be too swdl if the oiergy situation got out of hand. And the idea of self-sufficiency began to be quite attractive.

Willing to take the chance on his own, Johnson established a new home and a small machine shop in a rundown, deserted, 13S-year-oldtHickmill.

Adjacent to the mill was a small brook and dam which he thought might provide hydro power to generate dectricity for his needs. But Johnson soon discovered he could find neither the right equipment to harness that power nor the necessary technology to build it.

I found out that other people had had the same problems, he said. Thats why none of these old dams are bei^ used - nobodys building equipment mymon."

Companies that had once made turbines to harness water power from small dams had either gone out of business or had turned their attrition to building larger turbines that generated too much power and were too expensive.

The smallest unit we could find was 10 times too big. We could have gotten turbines the size we wanted in Europe, but they cost too nuich to import.

It took months of ttiumbing through old magazines and catalogs before Johnson discovered a turbine he thought could be adapted to fit his mill. The European design ^had never been tested in North America, he found, although students at the University of Oregon had experimented with a similar design more than 30 years ago and had published a pamphlet about their work.

This cross-flow turbine, he explained, is more efficient because it causes moving water to spin completely around the power wl^l instead of simply brushing the water as it passes by. It is the turning of this wheel that generates electricity.

Eventually it became apparent to the former teacher and (xmsulting engineer that as long as he was developing the skills to harness water power, he might as well put them to better use.

With the help of a technician, an engineer and a consultant, Johnson formed a company called New Found Power to develop and test smaller turbines that businesses and homeowners could use.

We decided to change course from just working for ourselves to building the

equipment for ottiers, he said. No one dse was doing

it.

Tlie U.S. Dqiartment of Energy found out about Johnsons project and provided an inital grant of $4,800 in the faU of 1979 to help the conqmny restore the mill site and install its first turUne. Aftor conducting tests on the device, Johnson said, he discovered there wwe many ways to improve the construction and economics of its design.

Meanwhile, the Ohio native began hearing from people in

othe- parts of the country who wanted to know how to use poncte and small streams near their homes to produce electricity.

As eneigy becomes mwe valuable, he said, it seems like the need for this gets greato- and greata- and the idea becomes more attractive.

For someone really into self-sufficiency, the right combination oi equipment and water vdume can produce all the powa* you need.

Last sprii^ DOE offered

New Foimd Pown- another grmk one that Johnson hopes will offset more than half of the projected $192,000 cost of developing a standard {Heoe of machinery for home and business use. This one, he said, will ikilize a better, nnore flexible desgn that will befairtyinexpenave.

I would say wed have to keep dK cost down to less than $5,000 or it wouldnt be worth it, he s^. When you realize some peq>le spoid $2,000 a year or more on energy for their houses, itll pay for itself in just a

few years.

With his blue jeam. bushy beard and friewfly nuumer, Johi^ projects the image of what one mi^t oqiect a pioneer to look lite. In the eariy history of this country, be said, watofalls and small ponds were perfectly adapted for mill wheds, which produced steady and rdiable sources of power.

He [H^cts a steady increase in the number (rf people who will look again to a more basic style d living to save energy and money.

What itll be, esentially.

is a return to what was.

If the grant is finally approved, Johnson expects to have design testing on the small units ampketed by next spring. From that pmnt on, be sakl. New Found Power would probably assemble the equipment, perfmm on-site evaluation and iiKtallation, and perhaps handle sales.

But bectuning a business tycoon is not in his plans, he said.

I dont want to run a factmry. I want to deal in waterpower.

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Hospital Adopts A Solar System

BosiVN (AP) - Energy from a sdar system is replacing 12 percent of the ener^ needed to pre-heat hot air and hot water at a childrens hospital here, according to an energy industry journal.

The system, Energy User News says, is installed mi the rooftop of a 14-story energy-intensive research building that ordinarily consumes about 45,000 gallons of fuel oil annually.

The system includes IS roof-top collectors\ Cylindrical black copper tubes absorb the suns radiant energy and transfer it to the s(dar systems fluid, glycd and water mixture. The tubes are encased with special glass shrouds, le-ducing the beat loss.

The system provides sui^lemental heating to the buildings existing oil-fired units, and when the heat is not needed the system helps to fill the buildings 15,000-gallon daily hot water demand.

fE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 1

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M-Hm DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneadey, October IS, IWB

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Hogs: steady at N.C. buying stattons. Wilson 49.50 per hundred poutKis; Rocky Mount 48.50; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Aydoi, Laurin-burg and Benson 49.50; Kinston 49.00; Salisbury

48.00. Sows - Spiveys Corner (300-600 ) 37.50-43.50; FayetteviUe (450 up) 42.00; Greenville (300-600) 36.0042.00; Wilson (450 q>)

42.00.

Williamston 3.50, 8.33; Barber 3.57,7.98; Mount Ulla 8.20; Durham 3.55; Statesville 3.51; Albemarle 3.41,8.30; Monroe (3.53-3.55); Mocksville 3.53; Roaring River 13.53.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. hens: market steady for heavy type hens. Stq)(dy short. Demand ^)od. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 19 cats.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.30-3.58, mosUy 3.34-3.58 in the east and 3.41-3.57, mostly 3.51-3.57 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 'at 8.2041.51, mosUy 8.32-8.51 in the east and 7.96-8.30 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.454.58, mostly 4.534.58. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: WUson (3.51-3.58), 8.32; Elizabeth City 3.30, 8.30; Goldsboro 3.34, (8.2041.30); Selma 3.40, 8.40; Lumberton (3.36-3.40), 8.26; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.31; Pantego 3.47, 8.32; GreenvUle (3.48-3.49), 8.32; Farmville 3.31; Raleigh , 8.51; Kinston (3.34-3.49), 8.32; FayettevUle , 8.46;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) New York broUer-fryers: trucklot buying intorest is moderate to occasionally good as pipelines are refUled following the 1<^ weekend. Processor offerings are U^t but generaUy adequate fw current needs. Weekend clearances woe satisf:tory in most quarters. Distributive movement is fairiy good and floor stocks adequate. Final report of prices negotiated for trucklot sales of ready-to-cook and co2 pack broUer-fryers to be delivered first receivers at New York week of Oct. 13,1980 -plant-grade majority

47.0048.00, high 50.50, low

47.00, weighted average 47.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market prices higher on medium and smalls. Siqiplies short on medium and smaU and adequate on large. Demand good. N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retaU stores: large 71.10 cents per dozen; medium 68.63; small 57.12.

The

Meeting

Ploce

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Dupiicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. KlwanisQub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees naeet at Winterville Grill

7:00 p.m. - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meeU at Alfa Aviation. Pltt-Greenville Airport 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., FarmivUle Hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or82Sa281

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and County Senior Citizens meet at St Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. 11

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall 8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA BIdg call 756-7078

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA') - Graded feeder pig sales -Wallace-Chadboum - 1,424 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 88.25, No. 3s 71.00; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 78.52, No. 3s 62.75. Tumersburg - 978 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 84.88, No. 3s 71.25; 50) pound No. 1 and 2s 73.75, No. 3s 65.25. Smithfleld - 876 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 93.34, No. 3s 76.00; 50-60 pound No, 1 and 2s 77.75, No. 3s 70.00.

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THANKYOU

The family of the late Annie and John Ward wish to thank their many friends for their kindness shown toward them during the death of their loved ones. May God bless each of you.

Their Children

EAHECBoord Will Hold Annual Moot

Now Top 4,000 In Body Count

The annual meeting oi the Eastern Area Health Efkica-tion Center Board of Directors will be held Thursday at noon at the Ramada Inn here.

The budget and the five-year plan of Eastern AHEC will be major topics (rf discussion.

Representing Pitt (bounty Memorial Ho^ital will be Dr. William W. Fore, a medical staff member; Moses W. Moye, a trustee board member; and Jack W. Richardso, director.

Representing ECU will be Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, associate dean for external affairs of the School (rf Medicine; Evelyn L. Perry, dean of the Sdmol of Nursing; and Dr. Ronald L TUele, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions. Dr. Monroe is chairman of the board.

Roy Selby, executive director of the East Carolina Health Systems Agocy, and Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson, local family physician, are at-large members.

594

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BETHEL - Veronica Battle and Tammy Lee were crowned Friday night as Homecoming (Jueens tor 1980 at North Pitt High School.

Named as first runner-ups were Kim Armfield and Linda Manning, while Susan Carson and Phyllis Hines were selected second run-ner-ups during the homecoming activities at halftime of the North Pitt-Southwest Edgecombe game.

The homecoming queens were selected from amimg 13 8i6niors

North Pitts freshman, sophomore and junior classes named homecoming princesses. Selected from the freshman class were Veveca Pulliam and Wanda Gorham, while Kim Carraway and Denar Joyner were chosa from the sophomore class. Sue Baker and Pauline Hardy were named junior class princesses.

The North Pitt band, majorettes and flag girls took part in the activities, with the band forming a heart for the homecoming queen field.

PRECAUTIONARY NEW DELHI, India (AP) Police detained more than 750 people as a precautionary measure during a strike in Maharashtra state to protest rising prices and the national securilty ordinance imposed last month by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the United News of India rqwrts.

AN OPiN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

In this time of rather high inflation we need people with a more conservative viewpoint to try to eliminate some of the major causes of inflation. For example, I feel that the state spending in Raleigh is really getting out of hand ... and I feel that Henry will do everything In his power to cut this down.

This is a rather simple statement printed as a political ad over my name. It does, in general, express my basic philosophy but I DID NOT AUTHORIZE THE PRINTING OF THE ARTICLE.

I have openly solicited financial support for Henry Aldridge and made a radio spot for him earlier in the campaign. Since the above is in quotes, I must assume it is exerpts from the radio spot. However, taken as is, It tends to imply that I feel that Sam Bundy or Ed Warren would not do the same. THIS IS NOT TRUE.

It has always been, and will always be, a matter of principle with me to express my viewpoint politically, or on local Issues, In an open letter to the public, WRITTEN by ME, over my SIGNATURE, and Paid for PERSONALLY.

Therefore, I must criticize the local paper (who knows my poBcy) and the Ad Agency for printing the article without getting my authorization.

Sincerely,

RayD.MInges,M. D.

ByMARTINEROSSARD AnodatedPreflB Writer AL AI^AM, Algeria (AP) Rescue (Xficials said today the bodies of more than 4,000 peo|^ killed by the eartb-qualw five days ago have been found in A1 Asnam and suntxBxiing areas. The In-tamational Red Cross scaled down the estimate of the maximum death tdl from 20,000 to 10,000.

A police spokesman said that 3,000 bodies had bea recovoed and buried in A1 Asnam, 150 miles west oi Algiers, while 1,000 (Xhers were found in towns and villages in a 30-mile radius of the dty. Thoe was still no govonmat estimate of the paaiflirifts or overall dam-

Homecoming Queens Chosen

The official Algerian news agency reptnled that in some villages, seriously woimded victims had still not recdved first aid and many of the injured were suffering fnun gangrene and exposure. Many survivors were totally (teprived oi food, wata, medical assistance, tats and blankets, it said.

On Tuesday, a police spokesman said thousands of other victims were bdieved still buried under the rubble.

Jurg Vittani, director of relief supplies for the League of Red Cross Societtos, said after a tour of the devastated area he estimated that the final death toll would be between 5,000 and 10,000.

The Algerian Red Crescent relief society estimated earlier that as many as 20,000 people may have been killed. But Vittani said that may have bea an exaggeration.

The dead were being buried hurriedly i the outskirts of the city with litUe ceremony. But despite the haste, the bodies were

Morgan ....

(Continued from Pagel)

the government with funds would have been to have another Soviet satellite in the Western Hemisphere, because they would have gone strai^it to the Soviets had we refused them the money.

Morgan also said he did not feel the Panama Canal treaty represented a giveaway. It gives us several things we did not have before, said the senator, such as a guarantee that no foreign trotis will be at the canal.

Utilities...

(Continued from Pa^ 1)

wrapped in white she^ in accordance with the Moslem cusUma.

A few siarvivws wwre still being dug fitxn the ruins, and police officers said they believed more buried victims might ^ be alive. The official Algerian news agency reported 15 survivors rescued in a 24-hour period Monday and Tuesday, including a 9-year-<dd girl found imharmed in the cdlar of ha hnne. Othos mon-bos of ha family had bea foimd alive dxxtly after the quake.

Two Japanese employed by the Algerian (A and gas company were pulled alive but soioudy injured frcnn the flattoed Chdif Hotd along with the bobies of four otha Japanese. ThQr were the only foreigners reported among the cofirmed dead, but itooik 20 Ptdes, three Frenchmen, two Palestinians and a Syrian were.reported among the missing.

As the massive rescue operation continued, authorities wdered all surviving residents of the city of 125,000 to evacuate the area. An estimated 80 percent of the city was destroyed in the first plaice.

SeeHighor Milk Prices

Clean Water Bond funds for water distribution system improvements and the Sewer System Evaluation Survey now underway; approved water main extensions in Floral Park; and awarded contracts tor cleaning and painting the Washington Street elevated water storage tank to Chariotte Tank Lining Co. (125,462) and the purchase of 48 flanged plug valves from Deluca Valve & Instrument Co. (87,466), the purchase of 10,000 feet of PVC conduit from General Electric Siqpply (to. ($3,020), and 50,445 pounds of conductor from Rigby Electric Sapply Co. ($37,823).

The annual audit report was also approved last night. Spokesmoi for John C. Proctor & Co., the accounting firm conducting the audit, UA commission members GUC is in, sound financial shape.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina consumers still trying to get accustomed to hi^ milk prices have bea warned that another retail hike - probably in the range of a nickle per gallon - is likely in early January.

Ajialysts for the North Carolina Milk Commission said Tuesday all indicators point to continuing increases in the cost of feed and other factors that affect the production cost for milk. Farm prices are tied to those production costs.

NeUl B. Sinclair Jr., the commissimis assistant executive secretary, said current economic Indicators show that the farm price of raw milk probably will go up about 30 cents per hundredweight or 2.6 cats per gallon.

Traditionally, retail price increases double the amount giva to farmers. The Milk Conunission sets prices for raw products only, but any increase there normally is passed on to consumers at the supermarket.

An exception to that tradition, however, occurred Oct., 1 when retail prices wat up by only 4 cents a galla 4le the farm price climbed by 2.6 cats. In the Raleigh area, that moved retail prices from $2.09 a galla to $2.13.

Under a quarterly milk-pricing formula adopted earlier this year, another farm-price increase cannot become effective until January. The increase would be based a a comparisa of economic indicators for July and October. Sinclair said.

FHA RALLY Home economics studats from District One will be attaoding the Future Homemakers of America rally in Ahoskie Monday, Oct. 20.

North Pitt High School wUl be represated by 78 studats in addition to three instructors, Mrs. Lucille Mayo, Miss Batrice Simmons and Mrs. B^ty Langston.

Tlie group is scheduled to leave at 9:30 a.m. from the schal.

THANKYOU

St. Timothys Episcopal Church sincerely thanks all of the following for their generous contribu

tions to our recent Lobster Fair:

Evans Seafood

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

The Book Barn

Golden Gull

Greenville Recreation Department Kitchen Cupboard Kues Pharmacy Wllkersona Funeral Home Teresa Quion (Musician)

Peggy Swearingen (Artist)

John Williams (Clown)

Bafley

Mrs. Mary Ann Rogersa Bailey, 8. died Wednesday.

The funoal service will be conducted M 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Macedoia (toris-an CInaxh by the Rev. Dolan Baka, her pasta. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetay In Williamston.

Mrs. Bailey, a native oi Martin (tounty, had lived most (rf her life in the Bear Grass community, and was a membbr of Macedonia Christian CiMircfa.

Surviving are a son, Shelton Bailey of Bear Grass; a dau^ter, Mrs. Vona Roebuck of Rocky Mount; six grandcfaUdra and three great grandchildren; a iMOtba, FOy Rogosa oi Robersaville, and one sister, Mm Mamie Clyde Rogerson of Williamston.

Hie family will receive friends at Wilkosa Foeral Home fipom 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The body will be taka to the dnirdi at 1 p.m. Friday.

Britt

Mr. James Berry Britt, 88, of Rt 4, Goldsboro, died Tuesday in Wayne Memorial Hospital.

Funoal services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from Hood Swamp Friends Meeting with the Rev. Larry Daniels officiating. Burial wUl be in Wayne Memorial Park.

A retired farmer, he was a member of Hood Swamp Friends Meeting.

Surviving are three sons, James Woody Britt of GreaviUe, Arncdd Britt of Gddsboro, and Billy Britt of Greensboro; three daughters, Mrs. Wilda Connors of Goldsboro, Mrs. Melba Creedi of Smithfldd, and Mrs. Lorraine Alla of La Grange; three sisters, Mrs. Glennie Britt of Goldsboro, Mrs. Irene Hooks of Dudley, and Mrs. Annie Belle Phipps of La Grange; 11 grand-childra and 17 great grand-diildra.

The family requests that catributions be made to the Omega P. Britt Scholarship Fund, in care of North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends, Box 8328, Greosboro, 27410.

The family will be at Seymour Funeral Hone in Goldsboro toni^t froi 7-9 p.m.

Fletdier

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Funeral

OOUJSION A truck driven by Douglas North Faris of 213 Nichds Dr. and a car operated by Teresa Virginia Hopkins of Route 1, Aurora, orilided about 5:05 p.m. yesterday on Tath Street, 350 feet from the Rock Springs Road intersection, police departmat investigators reported.

(Kficers estimated damage from the mishtq) at $100 to the Ferris truck and $800 to the Hopkins car.

services for Mr. Coy Lee Fletcher will be held Thursday at 3 pm at Eastern Star Baptist Ctaurdi, Tarboro. He was a native of Pttt CoiBty and had lived here for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Providence Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Ellis of Greenville, Mrs. Kathlea Knight of Brooidyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Oiristine Braswell (rf Tarboro; three sons, Willie R. Ftetcho oi Greenville, Wilbur and James Fletdier of Tarboro; 19 grandchildra and two great grandchildra; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Lee Porta and Mrs. Louise Spdght of Tarboro, Mrs. Rosa Lee Gayiwr and Mrs. Annie Bdl Williams of Rocky Moat; a brotba, Morris Fletcha of Rocky Moat; his motha, Mrs. Easter Fletdia Dowd of RodQT Mount; and his step-fatha. Shepherd Dowd of Rocky Moat.

The bo(j^ will be atRtbe Hemby-Willougbby Motuary, Tarboro, afta 6 p.m. today lokil one hour pria to the funaal. Family visitatia wUl be held tonight firom 7:394:30 p.m. at the chapel.

Memorial Hospital'. Fonoal arrangements are incomplete at Biggi Funeral Home here.

He was a meooba of Oak Grove (hristitt) Church.

Survivii^ are Ms wife, Mrs. Eunice Matthews Nelsa; a son. Stunt Ndaa of (hapd Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Shelby Hug^ of Williamston; a brotha, Wesley Ndsa of Hertfeitl; his mother, Mrs. Ddla Sessoms Nelson of Robersonville; and four grandchildra.

Uttle

Mr. GatryUtUe died Saturday at St. Johns Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Darnel Uttle. Funeral arrangemats will be an-nmmced lata by Flanagans Funeral Home.

NEWPORT - Mr. James

D. (Shotga) Smith, 77, died yesterday.

Funeral services will be bdd tomorow at 1 p. m. at the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. Pat KeUy. Graveside services will be bdd at 4 p. m. at Pinewood Memorial Park near Greenville.

A GreovUle area native, be is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty B. Smitti of toe home; two dauf^iters, Mrs. Connie Gillette of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Curtis Paul of GreaviUe; two sons, James

E. Smith oi Black Creek and David C. Smith of Linthicoi Heights, Md.; two sistos, Miss Jonnie Smith of Raleigh and Mrs. Thad 0. Petway of WUsa; one brotba, Marvin Smith of WUsa; foiir grandchildren and two great grandchildra.

Ndsa

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Lector Harold Ndson, 66, died this morning in Pitt

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1980

Jags-Frebrds Battle Friday

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflect Sports Writer

Last year, the winner of the FannviUe Cei^-Southon Nash game was all but assured of winning the Eastern Canrilna Conference chan^jionship. The loser was just as assured of winding up second.

The Jaguars won, IH and went on to capture their fourth straight conference crown.

This year, the Southern Nash-Farmville^^tral game, though imp(Htant for both teams, will notXitsdf decide the league champkm.

Southern Nash, 4-1-1 overall, hgs# to lose an ECC game in four outings and is tied with Charles B. Aycock for the league lead. A loss would not cripple the Firebirds hopes for a league crown because they must still play Aycock.

A loss, however, by the Jaguars woidd aU but eliminate tnem from the league race. Farmvllle, 4-1 in the ECX and 4-2 overall, has already lost to the Falcons, 34^, and for the Jaguars to have any hope of winning their fifth strai^t ECC title they would have to win the rest of their league games and h(^ for

First Series Victory In 65 Years

'Improbable'Phillies Win, 7-6

DHCs Kevin Ivey

Eostem Coroiino

Conference All Games W L T W L T

C.B. Aycock 4 S. Nash 4 0

FarmvUleC. 4 1

SWEcombe 3 1

Ayden-Gton 3 2

N Lenoir 2 2

D.H Conley 0 4

NorthPltt 0 5

Greene C. 0

6 4

4 2 4 2

3 4

4 2

0 6 1 5 1 6

0 0 1 1

Last Weeks Results

C.B. Aycock 9, Greene Central 0 Ayden-Grtfton 36, D H. Conley 19 Farmville Central 26, North

Lenoir?

Southwest Edgecombe 20, North Pitt 19 Southern Nadi, open

This Weeks Schedule NorUi Pitt at C.B Aycock North Lenoir at AydeihGrifton

D.H. Conley at Southwest Edgecombe

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central Greene Central, open

Rose Drops To Second

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas big-school class has a new leader in the states Associated Press hi^ school ptdl this week, but that really isnt big netirs.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford took over the 4A p^ lead in voting by a statewide panel of sportswriters, trading pliK^ wftlf last weeks leader, Greenville Rose.

Terry Sanford is the fourth leader in as many weeks in the 4A division. Northern Durham was on three weeks ago but lost its fdlowing game. Then Kannapolis went to the top but tied its next contest. Rose won Friday, but only 7-6 against Beddingfield. Terry Sanford, meanwhile, was a 28^ victor over Fayetteville Reid Ross.

Sanford got nine of 19 first-place votes and 169 points in the balloting. Rose had seven first-place votes and 151 points. Eactateamis6^.

The p(^s other two leaders ranained the same Lexington in 3A and Southwest GuUfordin2A-lA.

Kannapc^is and Hickory are tied for third in 4A, with Greensboro Page fifth. Page has w(Mi all its six games on the field this season but had to

Southern Nash to defeat Aycock.

The Ja^iars, after losing their first two games of the season, have now won their last four games, including a 26-7 victory over North Lenoir this past Friday night. Ayden-Griftmi, now 3-2 in the ECC and 3-4 overall, whipped D.H. Conley, 36-19. The Vikings are winless in six games and areO-4intheECC.

In other ECC action last week. Southwest Edgecombe raUied to beat North Pitt. 20-19, and Charles B. Aycock withstood stubborn Greene Central, 94).

In Northeastern Conference play, WUIiamstMi won its sbcth straight game without a loss, nipping Tarboro, 14-12, while Roanoke won its fifth game in six outings, blasting Washin^n, 24-7. In 1-A play, Jamesville lost in the last minute to Mattamuskeet, 15-14.

The ECC schedule this week includes Ayden-Grifton playing host to North Lenoir, D.H. Ccmley traveling to Southwest Edgecombe and North Pitt Journeying to Charles B. Aycock. Greene Caitral has an open date.

Perhaps the most important game of the Northeastern Conference season will be played this Friday in Ahoskie, where the unbeaten Cougars play host to WiUlamsUm. Also, Roanoke plays host to Roanoke Rapids and Jamesville entertains Manteo.

Farmville Central

For anyone who knows little about Southern Nash, Farmville Central coach had a quick lesson. Said Brewer; Theyve got Crummel. Thats the biggest thing you need to know. He is the outstanding back in the conference.

Anthony Crummel. He leads the league in rushing with 862 yards on 116 carries for a 7.3 average per carry while scoring 10 touchdowns. The Jaguars must stop him to win. Brewer is painfully aware of that.

Weve got to stop him. We have to play exceUent defense and have a good offensive

(Please turn to page 22)

NP*s Derrick Smith

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tug McGraw.,.Bob Walk...Bob Boone ...Bake Mc&lde. They were a slightly improbable cast characts p^orming their heroics in a slightly inqirobaUe way, but they gave the niiladelphia Phillies their first vict(H7 in a Worid Series in 65 years.

(^et were the bats of bombs-away hitters Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski. Steve Carlton, Philadelphias likely Cy Young winner, waited in the dugout to start Game 2.

Instead, it was a weary McGraw and a rookie pitcher named Walk, (tf all things, who pitched the Phillies to a 7-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals in the first game of the 1980 Worid Series Tuesday

night.

And it was the bats of Boone and McBride that ^ke so loudly for a team which has not won a World Series game since 1915. McBride slugged a three-run homer, and Boone drove in two runs with a pair of douUes.

The rookie Walk, who will be 24 next numth and (mly a year ago was pumping gas in California, handed the ball to McGraw with two runs in and none out in the eighth. Mc-Graws job was to protect a one-run lead.

McGraw had pitched his heart out in the National League Championship Seri against Houston. He set a

Sports Colwdor

AGs Cleveland Coley

Items on the Sports Calendar are Slated by schMs or ^onsortng agencies and are subject to change. Tod^sSports

New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) FoothaU Flag League Eagles vs. Steelers (3:20 p.m.) Redskins vs. Jets (4:20p.m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Giiets (3:45 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Diplomats (4:45p.m.) 'niundays Sports Cross-Coimtry Division I at Beddingfield (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Fike,(3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edoiton Williamston at Ahoskie Football Bertie at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern NashJV

North Lenoir at Greene Central JV

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.

Grades 4-

(Cosmos vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.)

FCsJeffCuer

OnHMNOUM

SEZ

WATCH US BEAUTIFY lOthlEvaiwSt.

forfeit its opener.

New to the 4A T(^ 10 is ninth-place Charlotte Harding. Chj^iel Hill, third a week ago, feU to 12th after a 29 loss to Durham.

The top six ^[)Ots in 3A remmned the same Lexington, Burlington Williams, Ahoskie, Lincolnton, East Wake and Eastern AlamaiKe. Boiling Springs Crest, seventh last week, fell out of the Top 10 after a loss. New to the T(^ 10 is Salisbury, ranked eighth.

Here is how a statewide panel o( BKNiswrlters rates top North Carolina h^ schoi9 fooUMlI teams this week. Fint-place votes are In parentheses. Points are assimd on a basis o( 10 for a first-place vote.lhen 9,1. T. te.:

CLASS 4A

I. FavettevUle Sanford (9)4M)109 1 GnenviUe Rare (7) *44ISI 3. (tie) Hickory (i)*44121 Kannap(dlsM>.i 121 5. Greensboro Page 5-14114 . Henderson Vance (1) *4483

7. Northern Durttam 5-1466

8. FayettevUiePineForestfr4448

4 Charlotte Harding *44 40

>10(1)5-1-

10. Goldsboro (1)5-14 33 Others wlUi lO or more poinls; 11. Ire 33:13. Ashe

Cmnty 32; 12. Oiape HUI . 13. AsheviUe U; 14. Richmond county 14.

CLASS 3A

1. Lexington (12) 7-44171

1 Burili^ WUUams (2) *44180 3.Ahasl(2)i

! (2) 644135

4. Lincolnton (1) *44115

5. East Wake (2) 7-44106

6. Eastern Alamance 7-04 79

7.MooresvUle*4441

8. Salisbury *4430

9. (tie) PikevUle Aycock *4431 Were CaldweU 5-1-4 31

Others with 10 or more points: 11. WmianMtoB B; 12. Apex 15; 13 Lawndale Bun 14; 14. WaynesviUe Tuscola 13; 15. CUnton 13; 16. (Ue) Falnnont. Canton Pisgahio.

CLASS2A-1A

1. Southwest GuUford (10) 7-04164 r-Varlna (1)644151

2. FiKMUy-Varlna (1)6441

3.RobblnavUie(3)*44i46

4.RaMBeman5-l4l06

5. Littlefield (3) 64498 (. Peroutmans 5-1463

7. Swain County 5-14 54

8. Currituck County (2) 5-14 43

9. Monroe 4-1-138

10. Prlncetan5-1437

Others with 10 or more points: 11. Charlotle Catholic M; 12. PauU 23; 13 Southwest Onslow 22; 14. Avery County 17; 15. (Ue) Manteo, Sylva Webster 12.

PIRATE FANS!!

The Pitt County Chapter of the

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E.C.U. vs U.N.C. Game in Chapel Hill on October 25

TOTAL COST: M2.50 per person

For additional informotion or reservations

Write: Roy Rogers, Treosurer

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MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! I

playirff record by appearing in each of the flve games, log^ two saves and a loss in eight innings w(Mt. His left arm seemed as though it was n4>-b0T.

Ive always said, if I had any txains, Id soak my head in ice water instead oi my arm, McGraw said.

The 36-year-old vetorui of three Wcnid Soles allowed just (Mie hit, a meaningless single in the ei^th by Amos (Xis, who had homered earlier, and struck out the last two batters of the game, U.L. Washington and Willie Wilson.

Certainly I was tired, he said, but theres always room to reach back for a little extra. I dfHit have enou^ brains to realize how imptant this is. 1 just enjoy myself. Emotionally, 1 cant get enough of it.

1 just use my best stuff and hope its better than they are.

Phils Manager Dallas Green chose to start Walk when the rest of his staff was spent in the playoffs. Walk became the first rookie pitcher since Joe Black of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952 to start the opener of a World Series. He also became the first Philly pitcher to win a World Series game since Grover Qeveland Alexander beat Boston in the first game of the 1915 World Series.

The Boston Red Sox went on to win that Series in five pmes and the Phillies had to wait 35 years before their next World Series, which they lost to the New York Yankees in four straight in 1950. It took only 30 more years before the Phillies were ready to try again.

We didnt have much choice who was going to pitch, but I did win 11 games during the season, Walk said. I dont think I was sent out there to just take up ^ace.

They called him a sacrificial lamb, and he almost wound iqi a goat.

Aft walking Darrdl Porter on a 3-2 pitch to lead off the second inning, Otis came to bat. Otis had hit only .251 this seasiHi, but he worked the

t, (count to 2-1, thoi teed off on a "^alk fa

fa^ball that sailed over the left-center field fence for a 2-0 lead.

Kansas City struck again in the third when Hal McRae singed with one out, and one out lat, Willie Aikens hit the first of his two homers. The Royals led 4^. Walk then walked P(xter for the second time in two innings, and Otis beatoutaninfiddhit.

With Royals at first and seccmd, Gint Hurdle lashed a single to left, but PhUs left fidder Lonnie Smith threw out Porter easily at the plate. Porter can in standing, and Walk was out of the inning.

I dont like to say this with him in the room, but Bob came within one out of joining me on the bench ri^it then, Green said later.

Walk retired the next nine batters in the row, giving Boone and McBride their shot at Royals starter Dennis

Leonard, a 20-gait winner.

Leonard, a hard-throwing right-hander, had set the Phils down in order in the first and second innings. He got Manny Trillo to ground out to lead off the third before the dam burst.

Larry Bowa singled to left, and Boone ripped a run-scoring double down the left-field line. Smith, the Phils leadoff hitter, singled to left, but it really wasnt enough to score Boone.

TYien, fate seemed to take a hand. Smith slipped rounding first, and third baseman George Brett, the cutoff man. had him trapped. He looked once toward Boone at third, then again.

Brett looked at me just as 1 commited myself to go to the plate, Boone said. I thought for a second he had me. but I guess he had just started to throw.

Boone scoredTand SmiTwas out in the rundown.

Leonard then hit Pete Rose with a pitch and walked Schmidt on a 3-1 pitch, bringing up McBride, who had hit only nine home runs all season. Leonard threw him a strike, then a ball, and McBride sent the third pitch high over the fence in right-center.

WUson McRae GBrett Alliens Porter c Otu cf Hurdle ri Wathan ri White 2b

Wshetn ss 4 0 0 0 Boone Total 34 6 9 6 Total

KANSAS CITY PHILA

abrbM abrhM

If 5 4 6 0 LSmith K 4 9 2 6

dh 3 1 1 0 GroM If 16 9 9

3b 4 1 1 0 Rose lb 3 19 9

Ib 4 2 2 4 Schmdt 3b 2 2 1 9

c 2 10 0 McBrid rf 4 1 3 3

4 13 2 Luzinsk dh 3 9 0 9

3 0 10 GMddx c( 3 9 0 1

1 0 9 0 Trillo 2b 4 119

4 0 10 Bowa ss 4 119 4 12 2

32 7119

Kansas CMy OO 909 019- 9

PhUadrepbla 006 119 Mi- 7

E-Leonard DP-Ptuladelphia 1. LOB-Kansas City 4. Philadelplua 6 2BBoone

2, GBrett HR-OUs (1), Aikens 2 (2). McBnde ID SB-Bowa. White SF-GMaddox

IP H ROl BB 90

Kansas CKy

Leonard L.4I Martin (Juisenberry PhUatUpltta Walk W,l-0 7 8 6 6 3 3

McGraw S,1 2 1 0 0 9 2

Walk pitched to two batters in eighth HBP-by Leonard (Rose), by Martin (Luzinski I WP- Walk T-3:01 A-65.791

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It's 'Iron Wing' To The Rescue For Phillies

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Old Iron Wing came to the rescue of "The Kid and the Philadelphia Phillies had their first World Series victory in 65 years.

I used my Pegg> Lee fast ball twee, exulted Tug McGraw. the Phillies free-spirited bullpen ace who came into the game in the eighth inning and got six quick outs afto-Willie .\ikins second home run had chased 23-year-old rooide Bob Walk

It marked the sixth strai^t game, the seventh in eight days, in which McGraws indestructible left arm had saved the Phillies from possible 1980 extinction.

"Isnt your arm sore someone asked after the Phillies fence-hurdling 7-6 victory.

"Look. said McGraw. "The catcher has to throw every day The infielders have to come out and take practice. The bullpen pitcher has to be prepared to come in every time there is an emergency He has to be strong. Its the nature of the job.

"Isnt the job mostly mental a reporter asked.

"If it was mental, Id go into the locker room and soak my head in ice. McGraw snapped.

He is a guy quick with his screwball and quick with the quip this long-haired, uninhibited reliever who virtually whistles while he works.

He worked hard but with dispatch Tuesday night just as he has in his 16 years in the majors, twice helping the once futile New York Mets gain the World Series with his You Gotta Believe philosophy.

Walk, a gangling young right-hander from Newhall, Calif., had started the game, giving up two homers for four runs in the first three innings But he settled down and held the free-swinging Royals in check until Aikins unleashed'his second two-run homer in the eighth.

"The Kid. who listened to the 1979 World Series while pumping gas in a hometown filling station, was asked if he considered himself a sacraficial lamb while Manager Dallas Green regrouped his overworked pitching staff.

"I won 11 games. Walk replied. I know I was the only starter available but I dont think I was a sacrificial lamb.

After striking out formidable Willie Wilson for the final out, McGraw raised both arms in a victory sign and then strode off the mound - his long hair flowing and his glove hand beating a tattoo on his left leg.

Its a little habit McGraw picked up several years ago as a loving gesture to his wife in the stands.

The record Philadelphia crowd of 65,791 roared ecstatically.

'Then, waving and speaking to friends and admirers as he went along, he covered the obstacle course to the locker room where he was surrounded by newsmen.

He kissed a dozen women along the route.

Once inside he began yelling:

"Hey, Pete, Shorty, wheres my beer?

He wore a sweat shift emblazoned with the words: "I Made Someone Happy

"Who did you make happy tonight? he was asked.

McGraw pondered the question. A city - an entire city, he replied. "Is that OK, He was obviously pleased with himself.

Prodded, the flaky left-hander acknowledged that he had nicknames for his four pitches fastball, curve, slider and screwball.

Pitching can get awfully boring out there, he explained, so I have named my pitches.

My favorite is the Peggy Lee fastball which I sometimes take something off. You know, as Pegg>s song goes, Is That All There Is'

McBride, Boone Heroes

Leaping

raiadelf^a Phillies pitcher Tug McGraw leaps off mound after striking out last Kansas City Royals batter in ninth innii^ as PhWes won first game of the World Series Tuesday night, 7-6. (AP Laserphoto)

He said he had a Bo Derek ball which conforms with the sex attraction of the perfect 10.

My Cutty Sark ball is one that sails, he said. And theres e John Jameson ball which goes straight, the way I like my Irish whiskey. Then the home run ball is the Sinatra ball, Fly Me to the Moon.

McGraw said he used a Peggy Lee slider to force pinch hitter John Wathan to hit into a double-play, ending the eighth inning and his John Jameson fast ball to strike out U.L. Washingon and Willie Wilson for the final outs in the ninth.

He said he loved the roar of the crowds and added, Emotion? I cant get enough of it.

Someone then asked him a mundane question about mechanics in pitching style.

I just throw the ball and I try to throw strikes, he replied. If it wasnt for that, Columbus would never have discovered America.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bake McBride is a likdy hero. Bob Boone isnt. At least not this year.

But Boone, the Phillies crippled catcher, shared the credit with McBride for the Phillies 7-6 triumjA ovw the Kansas City Royate in the first game of the 1980 Wmid Soles.

McBrides three-run homer in the third inning keyed a five-run rally that turned a 4-0 deficit into a S4 lead the National League champions never lost.

McBride with his .309 average and 87 RBI, won a lot of games for the Phillies in their drive to the NL pennant. Boone struggled through a .228 season, and woit home most nights with the boos of the fans ringing in his ears.

But it was Boone who Parted the PbUlies comeback with an RBI-double in the third. And it was Borne who doubled across a fourth inning run.

Bob Bowie is catching ... because hes been swinging the bat much better in the last 10 days, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green.

Boone said his improved hitting lately involved a lot of mechanics.

When you are hitting well, there are a lot of little things that go into the mechanics. Within the last OH^le of weeks my hitting has come around. Boone played despite a bruised left foot that might have kept a lot of players on the bench. He said that after the NL clincher in Houston

OK The Field At The Series

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -When Kansas City Royals star Amos Otis smacked the first home run in the 1980 World Series Tuesday ni^t, Jim (London was rushing to the aid of a Veterans Stadium boiler room employee who had been mugged.

When the PhUlies Bake McBride put Philadelphia ahead with a three-run homer, Condon was escorting a gate crasher out of the stadium.

For Condon a lieutenant in the Phillies part-time security force. Game 1 of the World Series meant an evening of collaring rowdy teen-agers and side-stepping manure from Philadelphia police horses outside the stadium.

Wilson: Learned Some Things

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -Willie Wilson had 230 hits during the regular season, and he does not take kindly to going O-for-5 in the opening game of the 1980 World Series,

"They pitched to me good, they did a good job, said Kansas Citys switch-hitting left fielder. "They kept me off base. But 1 think 1 learned some things tonight.

Keeping Wilson off base. American League opponents have maintained for two years, is the key to beating the Royals. And, with Wilson hit-less against Bob Walk and Tug McGraw, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Royals 7-6 Tuesday night,

"They always say Im the catalyst to our offense, Wilson said. "I dont know if thats right. But I do feel very, very

bad that I wasnt able to contribute.

'The Kansas City catalysts Tuesday night turned out to be Amos Otis, who hit one two-run home run, and Willie Mays Aikens, who hammered two. It was a bittersweet 26th birthday for the free-swinging Aikens, who drove in 98 runs during the regular season.

It would have been a lot nicer if we had won, Aikens said. But at least Im confident now that if I get my pitch I can hit those guys.

In Game 2 tonight the Royals will face Philadelphias ace left-hander Steve Carlton, and Wilson says things could be different.

Im going to try some new things, he said. For one, I might try to bunt more. I havent been bunting as much

as 1 should. And Ill be hitting from the right side, my natural side, and I should be able to lay off the bad pitches.

The Royals would have needed nothing from Wilson had starter Dennis Leonard held a four-run lead. But the Kansas City right-hander, who was decked by a five-run outburst in the Philly third, said he never had control of his breaking pitch.

I had to come in with the fastball and they hit it, Leonard explained. I never really got the ball where I wanted it. When I did make good pitches, they just hit them.

Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said the games key play may have been when Pete Rose got hit in the leg by a Leonard pitch moments before

Bake McBride unloaded a three-run homer. Rose charged threateningly toward the mound, then sprinted to first base.

He always does that crap, said Leonard. He didnt make any attempt to get out of the way of it. In fact, he might even have stuck his leg out .

He sure didnt try to get out of the way, agreed catcher Darrell Porter. But its a tou^ call for an umpire.

Aikens first homer was followed by Porters second base on balls and a single by

Otis. The Royals, leading 4^), appeared ready to bury the Phillies when Clint Hurdle singled into left field. But Porter was thrown out easily at the plate, without trying to slide, and the rally was over.

Truthfully, I never expected the ball to get there as quickly as it did, Porter said. I tripped over third base and lost my momentum I had it in my mind all the time to slide. But I just couldnt ^t my feet coordinated. If Id tried to slide, I probably would have broken my ankle.

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Psychic Picks Phils

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jeane Dixon, Americas No.l psydiic, has predicted the Philaddphia Phillies will win the Wartd Sales against the Kansas Qty Royals.

I really believe the Phillies will do it, she said Tuesday, hours befwe Philadriphia downed Kansas (?ity 7-6 in the first gameoftheSaries.

(Confessing she knows little about baseball, Dixon said she couldnt give a game-by-game rundown because she hasnt meditated on each game to do that Id have to meditate on the individual team numbers and I have to earn a living...

Tlie Royals, she said, will have to wait until 1983 or 1984 for their turn at winning a World Sales, she said.

Dixon said she began picking iq) Phillies vibes about a week ago and when she arrived here they came in a heavy wave.

Debite the good vibrations from the Phillies, she cautkmed, Im not saying to place any bets. I could be wrong.

A computer that carectly picked the Pittsburg Pirates to win last years Sales ova the Orkdes, has figured Kansas City as the winna this year.

Turning from baseball to politics, IMxon predicted Ronald Reagan would be the next presidait.

To me its g>ing to be Reagan, she said at a press CMiferaK*. He has the knowledge to run the country .

She said she met the RepuUican candidate in the 1960s and predicted then that as a nuui (rf destiny he would one day become presidait.

when you hit a home run that wins a game, McBride said. But I dont walk to get into the habit of hitting bone nns. Its fouled up my swing before

Green said be was impressed with the American League chanqikm Royals.

They kept davdng at you, said Green.

Green said he was colain the Royals ace right-hander, Dennis Leonard, the games loso-, wasnt the same pitdia AL teams were used to seeing.

Relieva* Tug McGraw, who pitdied two scordess innir^ and earned a save, said, My strongest desire now is to prove Howard (Cosell wrong. He said they went to the well too often with me in the Houston series. He doesnt know that much about baseball.

McGraw has worked in eight of the last nine Phillies games, which obviously prompted Cosells remark on tdevision during the NL playoffs.

McGraw said hed be ready to pitch again tonight.

Sunday the left foot was swollen like an egg. The trainer taped it and kept the swelling down.

You put pain out of your mind when you get to the Worid Series, said Boone. Ive waited too lixig to get here to worry about that now.

Boone, of course, didnt win this first game by himself.

McBride, a clutch hitter all season, provided the key blow with his three-run shot over the right field fence.

McBride said he had been worried that he mi^t be drained from the nerve wracking playoff series. He admitted feeling drained, but he didnt play like it.

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Wolfpack Latest Team Out To Get Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Its not a matter o Tar Heel paranoia. It's rather a matter of fact.

Coad) Dick Crum and the playm 00 the eightlH'anked North Carolina football team know that every Saturday their opponent is out to beat them. Winning is one thing but beating the Tar Heels is something dse, e^)ecially this year with UNC riding a five-game wiiming streak and com^dered one the top teams in the country.

That will be evai more true this Saturday when arch-rival North Candina State visits Chapel Hill.

Carolina is in this situation a lot, Crum said at his Tuesday news conference. Dont you think we didnt catch Wakes best effort."

Last Saturday, the Tar Heds took the Atlantic Coast Conference lead all to themselves by downing Wake Forest, 27-9. But it did not conae easy, Crum said.

Wake Forest is a very good ball club, he said. We had to work to win the ball game. We caught their best game <d the season.

Crum credited his defense for playti^ a lai^ part in the victory. He said its pressime on Deacon (piaiterfoack Jay Venuto made the difference. Hiat same drfense wffl have to stop another quarterback. Sophomore Tol Avery nns the veer for the Wolfpack and is their total offense leader. Crum knofws what he can do and knows he must be prepared to stop it.

I have a high regard for him (Avery), Cnan said. We recruited him here. For a sophomore he shows a lot of conqMsme.

The Tar Heels have some experience with an optk t^un, having met Texas Tedi earlier in the season. Bid Texas Tech quartmlMKk Ron Reeves and Avery are from differeid molds.

The Texas Tech game helped us get rewly for the option game, Cnan said. Bid Avory has more speed than Reeves. Tol is a b^ta- veer running quartaback. Reeves was a betta

Speaking of passing, Wcd^pack split end Mike ()uick has scored on long passes die last two years agai^ UNC.

()uidi keeps you honest, Crum said. II you dont defend him deep, he'll hurt you.

Cnan is not underestimating the Wolfpack because (d thdr 3-2 record.

They are a ball dub that is coming akng, he said. Theyve had some iq and downs. But the downs are attrttuUdile to kduries. Some peo(de say they didnt [^y well against Appalachian (they woo 17-14). Bid the played well enough to win.

Their defense is Mg and qidck. They lost some peo(de in their secondary but the leplacemeMs have come along and they have a very formidable defense.

The N.C. State defense is allowing 120 yards a game rushing and 225 passing. UNOs offense is avoa^ng 263 yards a game on the ground and 119 pasdng.

Bid the Tar Hed defense has been receiving its share of praise. They ha> allowed only one touchdown in five games this season, and are allowing y 69 yards a game on the

ground and 149 passing. The Wdfpack has been gaining 232 yards a game rushing and 121 passing.

One (d the mnnbm of that defense, linebacker Calvin Daniels, knows the Tar Heels haw a tough assignment in stopping Avery.

Hes protdy one (d the quickest quartobacks well meet, Danids said. The way he runs the ofdion, be can really hurt you.

And Danids knows N.C. State will be up fw the game, as have al> the others this season.

T dont know why but I ^ the feding that these teams, especially iihstate teams, would rather beat Carolina that anyone dse, he said. I really dtont know why, but whenev tjMy rmne in. thev are out of thdr rninds.

Last year UNC beat N.C. State, 35-21. The year before, in Chapd Hill, N.C. State won, 34-7.

UNC is 2^ in the ACC, while the Wolfpack is 1-1. Saturdays game begins at 1 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.

Tar Heels Rally To Beat Pirates In Volleyball

East Cardinas volleyball team went down to defeat against North Candna in a match in Minges (3(diseum last night, bowing three games to one.

In the first game, the Tar Heds took a 15-11 victory. East Carolina then came back to gain a 16-14 win in the second contest.

But the Tar Heels rallied for a 15-5 win in the third, then closed it out with a 15-13 victory.

In the final game, Carolina was up KM, but the Pirates cut it back to 14-10, and thoi to 14-13 before several no-point rounds priw to Candinas final point.

The win boosted the Tar Heds to 21-7, with a 5^ NCAIAW record. East Candna is now 4-19, 0^.

Assistant coach Lynn Emerson started three freshmen, two sophomores, and one senior against the Carolina team, and noted they

played like a mature team.

We idayed great, Emerson added four games against the munber one team in the state speaks for itsdf.

Emerson said the dfense was good, and she praised the [day of Sharon Perry fed* her net work. They played as a team. Evoyooe was playing hard for eadi other.

9)orry Stout also drew praises from the coach for ho' back-row play, while Lexanne Keetcar was praised for her [day throu^Mut thematdi.

The Pirates return to action Friday against A[^achian State, plus the start of the East Carolina Invitational lat^ that day. That fidd indudes Winthrop, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Appalachian, Wake Forest, East Tennessee State, High Pdnt, and East Cardina.

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Tennis Roundup

R. RopidtO, Wllliomston 3

WnUAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids rallied to win all three (d the doddes matdies and escape WUliamston with a 6-3 girls tennis victory over the Tigerettes yesterday.

The two teane had split the singles, with Williamstons Theresa Duffy, Amy Griffin and Regina Rodgerson eadi picking up victories.

The loss left WUliamston

with a 4-8 mark. They return to actkm (XI Thursday, traveling toAhoskie.

Summary:

Thereu Duffy (W) defeated IJb Keeter, 4-3,44.

Lisa Dlckms (RR) defeated Mary Grace Baker, 40,44.

Amy Griffin (W) defeated Kathy Browder, 4-i 4-3.

Re^ Rodgerson (W) defeated Lynn Matthews, 43,43.

Tammy Marrltt (RR) defeated Cathy Emett, 5-7,4-1,4-1.

Linda lioyd (RR) defeated Ann Davia,4-1,4-1.

Keeter-MerrlU (RR) defeated Baker-Rodgerson, 8-2.

Matthews-Browder (RR) defeated DuHy-Grtmn, S3.

Dickens-Uoyd (RR) defeated Everett-Fanny Peel, 44.

PGA Tour Ends On A Relaxed Note This Week

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) The lO^nontb PGA Tour schedule aids this week in a relaxed, casual atmosphere with the biggest field of the seas(xi and the most complicated format.

The official name of the season-ending evoit is the Walt Disney Worid National Team Championship Pro-Am. It offers a total (rf 1390,000 in prize money to 252 pros competing over three courses and on two levds.

The principal competition is in the 4-day, 72-b(Ue team championship beginning Thurs(iay in which 126 teams of two pros ea(* play a better-ball competition, with scoring (XI ea<Ui hole determined by the better score of either pro. The bulk of the prize money, $350,000, is up for grabs in that area of competition. The money is unofficial, however, and does not count on the official nxxiey winning list.

Roonokw 6, PtymouthS

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke, winning four of six singles matches, defeated ITymouth, 6-3, Tuesday afternoon in an highh schoM tennis match.

The Redskins, now 4-8, play Thursday at EdenUxi.

Summary:

Deanna Morris (R) defeated Karen Bond 44,4-1.

Janet Qark (R) defeated Joanie Waters 7-4,1-4,44.

Mary Bland (R) defeated Amy Porter 4-2,42.

Regina Taylor (P) defeated Paula Respess 7-4,41.

Janet Hoskins (R) defeated Kim Ferguson 41,40.

Roberta Wood (P) defeated Tammy Johnson 41,44.

Morris-Bland (R) defeated Bond-Taylor43.

Waters-Porter (P) defeated Robin Knox-Respess 41.

Hoskins-Johnson (R) defeated Wood-Ferguson43.

The format has been eqianded this season to include a 34iay pro-am conqietition, with a total purse of $40,000.

Each of the 2-man pro teams wUl play with a different 3-man team of amateurs the first three days of competition, each day on a different course at this vast, sprawling amusement complex. The amateurs also play a best-ball (xxnpeti-tifxi, indudiiig their handicaps, and the pro-am scoring is based on the best ball of the five[riayers.

At the end of 54 holes, the amateurs are through and the fidd of pro teams is cut to the low 35 for the final round Sunday.

C.B. Aycock 9, FormvilU C. 0

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock defeated FannvUle Central, 94), Tuesday in a Eastern Caidina (inference tennis match.

Farmville, now 1-4, travels to Pikeville next Thursday to face Aycock.

Summary: ,

Dee Sanders (A) defeated Pat

IL9

Sherri Tlrmas (A) defeated Karen Dunn 41.7-5.

Tasha Suggs (A) defeated Karen Llverman42,41.

Karla Jmes (A) defeated Melissa Owens 44,44.7-6.

Vicki Pridgen (A) defeated Angela Liverman 41,41.

Stevie Mayo (A) defeated Julia SnUi41,43.

Thomas-Suggs (A) defeated Cutler-Dunn42.

Sanders-Pridg (A) defeated K.-Uvennan-0wen841.

Penny Jo Pennlngton-Ann Lan-caster (A) defeated A. Liverman-SmiUi41.

(icorge Bums and Ben Crenshaw are the defending champions and can expect major cfxnpetition from the teams (rf Jerry Pate and Andy Bean, Hubert Greoi and Fuzzy Zoeller, Larry Nelson and AriKdd Palma*, Tom Kite and J(riin Mahaffey, and Peter Jacobsoi and D. A. Weibring.

There are four teams of brothers, vMorans Dave and Mike HUl, Rik and Don Massengale, Dave and Danny Edwards, and Mike and Woody Bladdxiro. And there are two uncle-nephew teams, Sam and J.C. Snead, and Bob Ckialby and Jay Haas.

GrwwnvilU S,

Kinston 2

KINSTON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department girls tomis team defeated Kinston, 5-2, to up its season record to 24).

The tennis team play host to Rocky Mount Thursday.

Summaiy:

Cindy Dawson (K) defeated An-ne-Lynne Davis 43.

Hayes Warren (G) defeated Ann Sabiston43.

Caroline Powell (G) defeated Sarab Shwkleford 42.

Mary Kathryn dark (G) defeated Susan Wade 42.

Jessica Perry (G) defeated daire Carpenter 44.

Dawson-Sbakleford (K) defeated Marjorie Jones-Louiae Evans 43.

Lisa Parrott-Catherine Tingelstad (G) defeated Sablston-Wade44.

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Coach IC: No Way Going To Eat Grits

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edita-

Duke Universitys neyi- basketball coach Mike Krtyzewski would like to see limited recruiting seasons fa basketball players, and stiffa penalties fa those who lM%ak the rules, he told the Greenville sjxNts Gub yesterday.

Coach K, as hes known on the Duke campus, also revealed that there is no way anyone is going to get me to eat grits."

A fomer player fa the U.S. Military Academy under Bobby Knight. Knyzewski came to Duke this past spring, refriacing Bill Foster, who moved on to take the head, coaching job at the University of South Cantina. Fa the most part, the coach said that his name is pronounced Crew-chef-skl but added that the true Polish pronunciatioi is Shh-dief-ski.

You should have seoi it before 1 changed it, he joked.

The coach said that he picked a ^-eat year to cone to Duke. You lose a 6-11 center, Maryland and Virginia have their entire teams back, and may be both ranked in the tq) five in the country.

He added that he expected the Atlantic Coast Conference to have the most balance ever. "The winner this year may lose as many as five games. he said. Clemson lo^ four players, but they had an outstanding recruiting year. Wake Forest has everyone back, plus one who didnt play last year. 1 guess Georgia Tech is hurt the most, losing nearly everyote.

He said the situation for State is much like that of Duke, having new coaches come in after big losses.

"When you come in at the end of March, most of the blue chippers have already decided where they are going, or are down to the last couple of schools. So we [Hit most of our work into recruiting for this coming year. We realized we would be lucky to ^t anyone, and I believe that you dont have security in quantity, but quality. So we only brought in one recruit (6-5 DougMcNeally).

"This will leave us with only ten players on grant, so injuries and the foul situation could be a problem for us, Knyzewski said.

Coach K said that he would like to see the rules changed fa recruiting Right now you have so many rules that cant really be enforced. Like the limit on the number of visits. Who is going to turn you in, the kid Or his parents?

What Id like to see instead is a limit to the time you could recruit. Like for three months or so. Then, Id like to see stiffer penalties for cheaters. And by the way, I dont think there is as

Duke'tAAikeKrzyxewtki

much cheating going on as most people think. Most coaches use it as an excuse when they ckxit get a player.

Krzyzewski was asked about Kni^t, his former moita, now head coach at Indiana. As far as being a coach, there is not a better man. Hes a great teacher. He breaks it down and makes it simple. As a person, hes one of my close friends. No one has influenced me more. Hes straight-forward and honest, one of the most loyal persons Ive ever known. Hes tough, competitive, and because of this, some get the wrong idea of him.

Coach K was also asked if Duke planned to continue playing East Carolina. As far as I knew, we will continue, he said, but said there is no chance of a home and home schedule. Our alumni are all over the country, so when we go on the road, we want to get out of the area so o^r alumni can see us, he said. He added that East Carolina coach Dave Odom does an excellent job and handles things in a first-class manner.

The speaker for the next meeting, on October 28, is WRAL-TVs Rich Brenner.

Driesell Anxious For Season

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Lefty Driesell, like an old warhorse, cant wait to get back into action.

Ive been coaching college basketball teams for 20 years, the Maryland coach said as the Terps opened practice today, and Ive never been as excited about a team as I am this year.

Theres good reason for Driesells optimism. The Terps have nine players back from last years team, which posted a 24-7 record and won the regular season chanqiionship in the Atlantic Coast Conference after being picked to finish sixth.

This season, the preseason polls have the Terps high in the national rankings a forecast that pleases Driesell.

Id rather have it this way, he said. I dont like peale saying I aint any good. But Im too smart to take it easy because of that. Were going to work harder than if we had been picked to finish sixth in the ACC.

The Terps are led by senior forward Albert King, a first-team All-American selection last season and junior Buck Williams, a 6-foot-8 center.

I dont know if Buck is a center, Driesell said, but he can hold his own. I rather Buck be 6-10 or a seven-footer, but Im not complaining.

Besides King and Williams, Maryland has five other returnees who started games last season: Ernest Graham, Greg Manning, Reggie Jackson, Dutch Morley and Taylor Baldwin.

We have experience and a bunch of players who produced under pressure last year, Driesell said. But he still rattled off a list of areas in which he looked for improvement defoise, turnovers, offensive rebounding and free throw shooting.

One thing I hope we can maintain, he said, is our siq)er attitude of last year. Wed even like to build on that and make it better, but I dont know if we can.

At a news conference 'Tuesday, Maryland football coach Jerry Qaibome kidded Driesell about the formal (^lening of his practice seasaon, after noting that the basketball players seem to be working out all year.

Basketball players like to play all year and football players doit, Driesell responded. I dont make them get out there and play.

As usual, Driesell was asked about his relations with Dean Smith, the North Carolina coach.

I like Dean, he said. My mother always told he to love everybody. Dean has a rqiutation that nobody likes him thats because he wins too much.

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Kansas: Nebraska Poured If On

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spots Writer

Now that the Kansas City Royals have finally gotten the monkey of the New York Yankees oO their bads, maybe the Univenhy of Kansas Jayhawks can do the same to the Neto^ka Cornhuskos.

S^ivdays 544) rout made ft 12 in a row fa Nebraska over Kansas and the folks in Lawrence, Kan., are starting to gd a mite touchy about having tbr team outscored 4S7-77 ova tha stretch, including such mismatdies, in addition to this years rout, as SM, 564) (twice). S2-7,63-21 and 424).

So they vented thdr ire on Nebraska Coach Tom Osbone who) be ordoed a 2-point convo^ attempt afta the Huskers scored to make it 33-0 late in the first half. Kansas Ck>ach Don Fambrough declined to shake Osbornes band aftoward,

Howeva, Osborne did what any otha coach would have done afta missing an eariia convert try. He simply trM to get the score back to multiples of 7i.e., 74), 14-0,21-0,284), 354).

niey were ju^ trying to pour it on, Kai^ wide recava David Versa charged.

I was trying to win a football game, Osborne replied heatedly to questiois horn the Kansas media. I guess evoybody else in the stolium knew it was ova, but I didnt. I thought if, like Florida State, they came out in the second half and we laid the ball down tturee a four times in our toritoy and Kansas pik it in, with the speed they havw they coidd make a game (rf it. I was the only oie vrix) realized that. Apparently Im dumb.

The biggest gn of disrqiect is to take a team for granted. If youre tg) 354), you go for 2 to make it 354) because the games not ova at tte half.

Ironically, the 2-point try failed, leading one member ol the Nebraska ^f to quip, Heck, we did them a fava. We havent made a 2-panta in flve years.

Tempers also flared in Syracuses Carria Dome wboe Tonple C^iadi Wayne Hardin sent his team to the lockerroom when stators pelted the field with debris afta a scuffle between fans and players bdiind the Owls batch.

A few Temple players went into the stands but no injuries were repoted. Three Tonple players and two from Syracuse were ejected from the hotly contested game.

Rutgers Coach Frank Burns says he still thinks Alabama deserves to be No.l but where we desove to be I cant really say. The Scarlet Kmgbts of Ruutgers gave Alabama a terrible scare Saturday before succunbing 17-13.

Ive gottoi a kit of calls from differeitf parts of the country, Burns disdosed. A ^nup hxi Mobile, Ala., odled with a lot of dee comments. Maybe now weve convinced people thd Easton football is a lot betto than they thn^ it was.

We made Alabama earn what they got. They started only once from oosidedtbeSOandtbatwas afta a fake pud in the final minutes. Alabama has great, great composure, without doubt. A lessa team, undo the same circumstances, could have cradrnd in the latta stages M the game.

Still, Burns would ratha have real victoies than moral ones.

Our kkte are pleased with the way the public reacted toward them, be said, but nobodys ha^iy about the outcome. Were not pleased with losing. But our kids are happy they earned - and justifiably so - respectability.

A lot of coaches [mibably think officials are idaying childrens games out there from time to time, but in the Atlantic CkMSt Confooice the zebras actually carry beanbags.

They use than to mark the start d a punt retion but one official inadvotently threw a white beadiag instead of the yellow penalty flag during Nath Carolinas 27-9 victoy ova Wake Forest. The teams woe lining up fa the convosion attond when the official informed them that Carolina had been called fa illegal motion, nullifying the touchdown.

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Osbornes problems with the Kansas media brought to mind Armys trip to Miami, Fla., some years ago. The Cadets, quarterbacked by J.Kingsley Fink, blew tiie game in the second half, which was more than enough to rile Coach Tom Cahill, one of the nicest people to ever pace a siddine.

Cahill thought he had fielded all the questions and was actually under the shower whoi one more newsman accosted him.

What did you tell your team at halftime? the guy wanted to know.

There are two things I never discuss in puUic, Cahill replied tartly, my wifes age and what I tell my team at halftime.

The interview continued in that vein for a while, with the result that a story in the next days Miami papa began, Theres more than one Fink on the Army football team.

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By The AsRodated Press

The Pittsburgh Pirates used the famiily approach to win the 1979 Wid Soles. Now K CdOTado RocUes are trying the same route. So far, its wmting.

The Rockies, hockeys wwst team last season, won their third ^rai^t game Tuesday ni^t with a 4-1 verdict ova-Quebec. Colorado, which needed 12 contests to ^ three wins last season, air-renUy stands atop the National League with six points.

Were like a big famUy, said right wing Ran^ Pierce, who has sewed a goal in all

three contests. It keeps the guys loose, but not too loose. Piwce said the month-long training camp under new Coach KUy MacMillan reMly puUed.19 togethw. and got the team i^yiing more ag-

The passes are a lot sharper. I know I can tdl because you get the puck fastw and you can do soniething with it. Its those slow passes where you really get killed, Pierce said.

Rookie Paul Gagne sewed twice fw the Rockies and goaltender AI Smith registered his third win. Smith had to stop a penalty shot by Pdw Stastny

of the Nwdiques in the third period and was beaten only by Inters iHother, Anton.

In the other NHL games Tuesday, it was Louis 5, the Islanders 5 and Calgary ovw LosAngdes4-2.

Islanders 5, BluesS A late goal Mike Bossy earned the defending Stanly Cup champiois a tie their coach said they really didnt dcscrvB We didnt do any hitting and were wandering all ovw the ice, said Islandws bench boss Al Arbour. We were fortunate to get a tie. Ill take the point and run.

So would the Blues, who got two goals i^iece from Mike Zidie and Bemie Federko.

You need a game like this on the road, said Blues Coadi Red Berensoi. It took the Islanders all they could do to get the tying goal . This was our best game so far. Flames4,Kin92 Calgary won its first contest this season even though it really didnt stop the Kings big line of Chariie Simmer, Marcel Dionne and-Dave Taylor. Simmer and Dkmne each hl a goal, yet Flames Coach Al MacNeil was satisfied with his teams effort against the high

scorws.

Other clubs have been buried by that line but we won a game against it, said MacNeil.

A three-goal second period boosted the Flames to victory. Rookie Kevin Levidlee got the game-winner, with Alex McKwidry, Eric Vail and Don Lever also sewing.

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Att Cnv Int Pet Yds Eff. KIMm, UNC 00 43 4 Sa.7 571 130.7 43 M 1 56.0 200 lU.O 157 03 4 52.0 040 117.4 06 20 3 43.0 HO 1110 26 13 1 50.0 310 1U.7 106 S3 4 50.0 600 1017 168 55 6 514 000 07.1 07 30 3 44J 470 r .O

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Tuaaday'a Games New York 113. PhUadelphUOS Atlante 122, Boston 110 Cleveland 90. Detroit 1 Seattle OS. DaUas 83 San Antonio lOO, KansM Oty 103 Weitaaaday'aGamm PhUadelphia at New Jersey Loa Angeles at Kansas (;ity Chicago at Indiana SeatUe al Houston Phoenix at Utah Dallas at Denver Portland al Golden Stale

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) East Carolina gained a 2-1 soccer victory over Chri^oirfier Newport Ccdlege yesterday in a match in Greenville.

Brad Winchell scored a goal in each half and Steve Brown made two crucial saves to give the Pirates the victory.

Winchell scored an unassisted goal in the first period, then booted the winning goal with 37:58 gone in the serond half with an assist from Jeff Hayes.

The goal broke a 1-1 tie set in the first period whoi John Pang scored for the visitors.

East Carolina won despite the ejection of midfielder Walter Schroeder in the seomd half for unsportsmanlike conduct. The Pirates were also without midfielder Baker, lost for the season with a stress fracture in his leg and a tHoken arm. Baker was the assist leiRler for the team.

Brown saved the game for us in the second half, coach Brad Smith said. Midfielder Dwane Deagetano played an exceptional game.

The win raised the Pirate record to 4-10-1. The Captains are now 1-9-1. East Cardina r^urns to action on Friday, lien the Pirates travel to Atlantic Christian Ccdlege.

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Jogs Fall, 2-0

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir swept Farmville Central, 24), Tuesday afternon in an Eastern Cantina Conference volleyball match.

The Jaguars, who end the season at 3-11, lost the first match, 15-13, 1541, and then dropped the second, 15-3,15-2.

STAR DEFENDERS FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Haixdd Jacksfm, the fle^ wide receiver of the New En^and Patriots, lists the top cornerbacks be has faced inl2yearsofNFLplay:

1. Mei Kount, Pittsburgh, tall, quick and straig. 2. Louis Wright, Denver, Ux# on man-to-man. 3. Monte Jackson, Oakland, he can do it all. 4. Rod PTy, Los Angeles, small but tough and recovers weU. 5. Willie Bucbanon, San Diego, plays the bump-and-nm veiy well. He is tough.

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Jaguars Play Host To Southern Nash Friday

(Coadmied from page 17) showing if we are to have a chance to win," Brewer said. *If one of these doesnt happen. Im afraid we wont be in it.

In last weeks 26-9 win over North Lenoir, Brewn- said his team was flat. He doesnt foresee a similar probln this week.

1 hope theyre ig) for this game," he said. It has a bearing on the conference race and whether we are goii^ to be in the race."

It wont be easy fw the Jaguars. Farmville beat Southern Nash, IH last year thanks to a sig)erb ddensive effort. The mainstays (A that defense Donald and Ronald Reid and David Dunn have graduated and because of that

the Jaguars are not nearly as good as they were last season.

Southern Nash, on the other hand, was not hurt as much by graduation. Asked if the Firebirds are as good as they were a year ago. Brewer said: Its hard to say. Theyre very dose to what they we last year. And there also may be a little revenge mi thdr minds."

Still, although the Jaguars do not have the team they did last season, th^r have improved with each passing week of the season.

We didnt get started wdl at all, ^'ewer said. But weve improved eadi week. Whether weve improved enough to play with SoidhMm Nash is anothM* (p^km."

The answer will come late Friday evening.

north Pitt Even when the Panthers guess right it doesnt seon to

matfw

Trailing 13-12 with just under four minutes left, Soidhwest Edgecombe had a fourtb-and-15. What the Cougars did nekt did nrt sir-prise the Pantbors, or Coach Pat Smith.

Th^ ran a reverse and tt got them a fint down, Smith sakl. We had worked on that all week and, in fact, we had caUed it in the* (defensive) huddle, but they still ended ig> gaining the first down.

That drive ended with the Cougars scMing with 45 seconds left and then pushing across a two-point conversion to lead by seven. The Panthers, however, came bMdt to score

Knicks' Williams Gets

His Birthday Present

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Ray Williams had a preset in mind for his 26th birthday.

I wanted to beat Philly more than any other team in the league, the guard and team captain of the New York Knicks said Tuesday night. I wanted it badly more than Ali wanted Holmes.

Williams got his present, and it was a thing of beauty.

Thd young, improving Knicks assumed command with 10 strai^t points in the first quarter, stretched their lead to 58-41 at halftime, scored the first four baskets of the third quarter to go up by 25 and then breezed to a 113-93 rout of the Philadelphia 76ers.

That was probably the worst di^lay of basketball Ive seen in the three years Ive been coaching this team," said Philadelphias Billy Cunningham, whose squad looked nothing like the team that reached the National Basketball Association championship series last spring.

They went to a full-court trap on defense, and for some reason we didnt want to attack it, said (Xinningham, the frustration showing on his face. We werent aggressive. We didnt do a thing. They completely outplayed us in every phase of the game of basketball.

In other NBA games, the Seattle SuperSon-ics edged the Dallas Mavericks 85^, the Atlanta Hawks beat the Boston Celtics 122-116, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Kansas City Kings 109-103 and the Gevdand Cavaliers trimmed the Detroit Pistons 99-91.

Philadelphia has stumbled to a 1-2 start this season, while New York has looked extremely impressive in winning its first two starts.

Sonics 85, Mavericks 83 Paul Westphal sank two free throws with four seconds to play as Seattle scored the la^ sevoi points of the game to hand the Mavoicks their first loss ever.

'The Dallas expansion team bad won its season opener Saturday night and hdd an 83-78 lead before Westphal hit a three-pointer wih 1:10 to play. Fred Browns ba^et tied the score with 36 secMids left, then Westphal won it from the foul line.

Westphal, the guard obtained from Phoenix in the off-season, led Seattle with 24 points while Geoff Huston topped Dallas with a career-high 19 points.

Hawks 122, Celtics 116 Guard Armond Hill scored 10 points in the final 4:43 as Atlanta outcored Boston 21-14 to win. Eddie Johnson the Hawks with 32 points and Hill finished with 14.

Despite the victory. Hawks Coach Hubie Brown said, We dont like to play that kind of running basketball. We dMit like that tempo. But the Hawks beat Boston at its own game by scoring 76 points in the second half.

I^Mirs 109, Kings 103 Three-time scoring champion George Gervin poured in 39 points and backcourtmate James Silas added 27 for the Spurs, who led from the early going and turned back a late charge by Kansas Gty that brou^t the Kings within two.

Cavaliers 99, Pistons 91 Mike Mitchell scored 26 points for Geveland, which posted its first victmy after two defeats and dealt winless Detroit its fourth straight loss. Greg Kelser topped the Pistons with 22 points.

with Jurt M seconds left but a try for two failed.

It was another btUgsme where one play could have decided die game, Sndfii said. We bad one dmeout left after we scored and we used it All the coaches decided we wanted to go for the wtaL We ^t feel like we wanted it to go into overtime. We had a number of giQrs iHBt and thor had been moving the ball on us fairiy well late hi the game.

Both dubs called timeouts the last for each - and then the the fiay was set in motion. We bad the option caDed, but we ended ig> namii^ to the strength of thdr ddense.

TUs week it wUl be the strength <A the North defense that will be put to me test when the PadbMS, 1-5 overall and 0^ in the EOC, travel to Pikeville to face unbeaten Charles B. Aycock.

Theyre deflnitdy going to try to nm draigbt at us. Ihey run two tight ends and a fuU-house T and they run ri^ at you, Smith said. But evidently, they're not playing as well now as thQr woe earlier in the season.

The reason for that, in part, may be that toims have begun playing iqiwards of dght men on the defensive line. The last two films Ive seen, the teams have used seven- and dght-man lines against them, Smith said. Weve been thinking about ddng that also. Smith may also be thinking that the Panthers are due a few breaks. I was very impressed with Southern Nash (a 42-14 loss), but other than that weve been in every game weve played, be said. I think that if we play qi to our capablity were ca^e of playinig with them.

Ayden^rifton Last week, Ayden-Grifton helped extend D.H. Conleys losing streak to six whUe seeing its winning streak reach three.

This week, the Chargers hope for more of the same when they face a Nlh Lenoir squad that has lost its last two game after winning their first four games of the year.

This is a vary crucial week for us.This game gives vs a chance to reach the .500 mark and to have a successful season, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixm Sauls said. If we dont

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This is homecoming for the Chargers, which Saids said could work for or against his team. There are always dis-tractkns during this week and that sometimes hurts, Sauls said. But ft also uaially helps the kids get really up fiar the game.

In North Lenoir, the Charges face a team that boasts (A the EOGs fourth leadtaig rusher: Michad White. Goh% into last wedis game with Farmville, White bad gained 418 yards in only 56 carries, an avo^ d 7.6 yardsacarry.

Mkhael White is the most taladed naming back we have faced to date, said Sauls, who has a pair d taleded backs d ids own in Greg Jackson and Cleveland Coley. Jackson leads the team in rashing wifii 511 yards and has scored seven touchdowns.

Last year, die Chargers beat the Hawks, 7-0, in a tough battle. Sauls expects mme of the same this year. As Ive said, this is a crucial game. But If we play hard and (day wdl, thii^ will take care themselves."

D.aOonley In six games this year the Vikings have fumbled the ball 19 times, loang 15, and have had dght passes intercepted. Thats an average of nearly four turnovers a game.

Against Ayden-Grifton last Friday the Vikings fumbled five times, losing three, and bad three passes intercepted. The result was a 36-19 loss for the Vikings, who are now 0^ overall and 04 in the ECC.

FumUes and interceptions have plagued Conley all season. Still, according to Viking coach Jimbo W^er, turnovers are just a part of the proUon.

FootbaU isnt all breaks, Walker said. We just arent playing good footbiiU. Thats exactly whats been wrong with us the last few weeks.

You eithor get better or you get worse, you dont stay the same, Walker added. Thats an dd Pat Pye saying and it looks like were getting worse.

We (hd have a few people play better for us, but not that many.

The Vikings will need nme than a few people to play betto* for them this week if they are to beat Southwest Edgecodbe, who are 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the EOC.

They must have a good dub, because tb^iw lost only

t^ games, Walker said.

The most impressive thing about them, though, is that th^ never give qp. Theyve woo their last two games in the last minute.

To win. Walker said Conley must stop the Cougars wishbone. If we can do, and if we can get someditai^ generated on offense, hopcMy we can win, he said. We need to cid oik the fumbles and in-

that would defi-

terceptkms, nitdyhelp.

However, what would help most <A all would be for the Vikings to win. We need to beat somebody, Walker said. We need a win. We can get it in this ballgame. Its not Uke were play^ somebody we cant beat Weve just got to stand out their for 48 minutes and play.

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J4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.We<toeeday, October 15, IW

live Project' To Be Open

This year the Live Project" house of Rose High School is a spacious tnrick house outside the Greenville city limits in the Lake GlenwoodSikxlivision.

The Live Project is the name given to the house constructed for public auction each year by students in the Vocational Education

Department at Rose High School. This has beoi an annual project fw these students for several years.

The Lake Glenwood house, located on Lakeview Drive, with a back yard view of a country lake (or rather a fresh water pmd), will be opai to the public for an Opai House" tour and in

spection on Sunday, October 19.

The open house be^ at 2 p.m. and will last until 5 p.m. The home was desj^Md and constructed by students enrolled in drafting, carpoitry, cabinet making and iMricklaying classes at Rose. It meets all the required building codes.

Members o the Vocatknal Education staff at Rose wQl be on hand at the open house to answer que^ioos.

To reach the bouse take N.C. 33 east, and turn right on the road immediately beyond Pinewood Memorial Park Cemetoy. Take the first left, (Eastern Pines Road, just before the conve-nioice st(N%. About one-half mile further tmn left on Pineridge, then take the next left, which is Lakeview Drive.

The bouse will be put up for bkls at the house site M noon on Thunday, October 23.

Anmd Forces

'Moil Coir

Underway

families, school classes, and orgaiyzations, as wdl as indivkliials.

Parsons seeking further informatfon on the |ogram should write to Armed Forces Mail CaU, 2170 W. ftxiadway 1514, Anaheim, Calif. 928(M. It was noted that persons who have friends or relatives in military service who woidd appreciate metra mail at Chrtetmas should send their names and addresses to Mail CaU.

Boulevard.

Police investigators identified the drivers involved as Calvin Eari Daniels of 403B Roundtree Dr., and Willie James Williams of 1806 West Conley St., and reported that both drivers woe charged

with exceeding a safe ^leed in connection with the collision.

Damage was estimated at $eoo to the Daniels car, $soo to the WUliams vehicle, uid $200 to a utility pole.

THE LIVE PROJECT HOUSE ... on Lakeview Drive, Lake Glenwood Subdivision, outside GreenvUie, constructed by Vocatfonal Education students of Rose High School. wUl be

open for public inspection from 2 to 5 p.m. on Simday, October 19. The house wiU be put up for bids at the site at noon on Thursdav. October 23. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The sixth annual (3u1stmas Armed Forces MaU CaU is now being conducted for mUitary personnel who wiU be away from home during Uie holiday season.

MaU CaU distributes the maU it recdves through fa-cUities of the Department d Defense as wdl as various private M-ganizations across the nation and around the world, reminding young servi^ personnel that Uiey areyremembered by the AnforicanpuiUic.

According to MaU CaU, the United States had thousands oi young mUitary pecle on duty in the U.S. and around the world last year who received little or no maU during ttie Christmas season. Last year, however, the American people re^xmded to the plight of U.S. personnel being hdd hostage in foreign territories, sending them thousands of pieces of Christmas maU, accintUng to the service.

MaU CaU suggested that

Hia aiwMial nmW is i<o| ftw

Collision Is Reported

An estimated $1,300 damage resulted fitND an 11:55 p.m. nUsb^ yesterday at the intersectkm of Memorial Drive and Farmville

MinM

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LIMtT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THI CONSUMER CAUTIOM OwT I

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

>110 SUNNVmOOK DRIVE. CBCSBIAn. ON 4107

IcmIi rdddtbplicn udfcid 1/ ol It BOB

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Ha muM radaam coupona

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

S432N

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTIOW Oaa I <

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21M SUMfYWOOK OMVf. CMCMNATl, OHIO 49937

1/90 Of 18

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SflUE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTIONI Donl

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34X281

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PROCTER A GAMBLE

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9e32CH

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SfWE

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awaiadpuididta ' Bpd RQinaER.

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

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KadittdamBionyduti/lOdld BOB

PROCTER & GAMBLE C IV80, The Procwr & Gamble Company

Mastectomy Error Costs $2.7 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - A woman bo had both breasts removed because her sur-geoo mtetakenly tbou^ she bad cancer has been awarded H7 millkn in damages. She died last year of cmises unrelated to oncer w tbeopovtkn.

Mary \iniliams was 40 when the operation was poformed June 13, 1973, to IfiUcrest General Hospital by Eto.JohnCordke.

Because of her death, the awarded money will be shared by her sons, Reginald, 24, of Queens, and Peto*, 14, who is living with relatives to Virginia.

Her husband, Henry, died a few months aftar his wifes operation.

The Jurys verdict was returned late FYiday to State Supreme Court to Manhattan and (ttsdosed Tuesday.

Dr. Oordice testified at the trial that he peformed the mastectomy after biopsy reports showed Mrs. Williams had cancer to both tMasts.

Mrs. Williams discovered the mtH' several months later when she went to Sloan-Ketterlng Institute for treatment and was told she never had cancer of the breasts.

The rep(t of the biopsies, introduced at the trial, bore the typewritten name of Dr. Batjamin Gatkm, assistant

to the hospitals chid of ptohology.

Ihe report was not signed, and Gordon and other hospital woitas denied any con-nectton with the document.

The diief of pathology, Dr. Leonard Starr, testified that he was on vacation at the time the report was ie-pared, but checked the toopsy specimais later and foimd no evidence (rf cancer.

Starr said he made his findings known to Cordke before the airgery, but Cw-dke said be w:^ not to-fwmed mtil after the operation.

The verdict, if i^d on appeal, will be paid by insurance companies for the doctor and the hospital, which has since closed.

Nobody will ever know who made the diagnosis, Mrs. Williams lawyer, Richard Frank, hrid the jury. Fw all we know, it may have been the Janitor.Jim Garner To Revive Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Garr , who became <me of televisions best-known actors as the star of Maverick, will revive that role to a new Blaverick series for NK next year, the network has announced.

In the origina] Maverick, which ran a ABC frn 1957 to 1962, Garner portrayed the antithesis oi the two-fisted cowboys who crowded the airwaves of that era. Gamers Bret Maverick was a gamble' always on the

Tte Dnity ReOecUir, GraovUle. N C -Wtaaday, Octoixr IS, IM-35 coo, always eage to avoid career, which eventually

trouble. landed him to the role of

The show was immensely James Rockfed. a sort of

popular and helped latnch modennlay Bret Maverick

Gamers successful acting

Ed Warri*n knows educiitton tjecause he's been ii educator

Democratic Nominee

N C House of Representatives

PUT SCH(X)LS HOST DISTRICT CONFERENCE... Pitt County Schools hosted the District 14 29th Annual Conference of the North Carolina Assodatk of Educatiooal (Kfice Peraomel on Tuesday at the Ramada bm. Attending die contarence for the 17-coutoy district were, (L-R) Marion Cross, Edentoo-Chowan Schoids. District 14 nresident: Ifikia

Alexander, North Pitt Hi^ School; Elva Smith, Ayden<}rifton Hi^ Sdiool; Joyce Harrell, Pitt Coutoy cetoral office; and John Daniels, Rockingbam County, state treasura-of the NCAEOP. October IMS is Natknal Educattonal Office Penonnd Week. (Reflector Staff Photo)Waylon Sued Studio Exec

NASHVILLE, Tom (API Country music star Waylon Jennings has been sued for 1750,000 in the latest action to a dispute between the singer and a fwmer recording studio executive.

Alan Cartee, fwrneriy of DBA Amalean Sound Stu

dios, contends to the lawsuit filed Tuesday that Jennings broke his lease by moving out of the recording studio without notice May 18, although the lease remained to effect until Aug. 14, xrd-tog to a spokeswoman for Davidson County Chancery Court.

The lawsuit was a countersuit to litigatkm filed by Joinings against Cartee.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville corcjially Invites General Public to

OPEN HOUSE

UNIVERSITY TOWERS

Friday, the Seventeenth of October Nineteen Hundred and Eighty From Eleven to Twelve OClock A.M.

500 East Third Street, Greenvile, North Carolina

QUT QF this

UDOHU] UflUJES

Send for Ihis

CHILDRENS

SPACE

CAPSULE,

loo.

Procter & Gamble offers you heavenly savings on all these star-studded products. Just s^ed to your store and redeem these coupons. Right now on earth, get Out of This World Values!

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THC CONSUMeR CAUTlQNi Don t mbwrrMi your doMor fly tiung Nm 10 rodiom ooi^ono vMhom moiung Vio roquwod purchMo HomuoifodwmcouponopmpehyiegMhtomenovOodi RCMCMKR

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M. 0 romOurM you tor MCA ITM goods ptoo rc tot hondkng . provuMd KIM you M too cottoumorttoroconipitod un dn tormo our cordon odor By utunmng totd ooupon

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LIOUID I

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

aocopr bnonoM rwponebdOv. or to s leldto M our Combes M Rutoonto dcbno tor toom COUPONS SHOULD SE SHIPPED AT OUR EXPENSE TO PNOCTfeR OAMU. 2IM SUNNVBROOK DRRTE CMONNATI OHIO 4SM7

CatArodompiionvaluol ZOolK 809

343280

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Big enough for 2 children to play in.

Actual size: 52%" high: 56" diameter.

Made of sturdy, corrugated board; varnished surface; easy assembly.

Offer good September 28,1980 to December 31,1980.

Heres how to get it:

1. Buy enough participating Procter & Gamble products to qualify. Youll need 10 proofs-of-purchase (limit 2 per brand) and $8.99, or 1 proof-of-purchase and $14.99.

2. Mail the certificate below and proofs-of-purchase from your choice of the following products (any size):

Fluid Ounce/Net Weight Statement

(Remove by soaking in hot water)

9621PA

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION' Ooni mbwriM you> dMto. by

He mu* ibdeem couponi dnxtorty to gol toe meney ooupond dft good only on tot bfindd ciddd tot Any otopt lae TO the dealer toudrtdutoonMdioiclMoutigtmtortoditdtmdbondltoMOOitoon RW < ttombuiw you tot tod toot mud ol ton coupon. ot. il coupon cold tot bdd mdrcXtoi.

dtod dutiaitofflburtd you tot (udi bid goodl.dluo Id lot itondbng.ptDiiWdd tool you told todoontumdthdvtoomdlndatNitodMtmdoloinooitocnoddf Symbndtoi^dbicauden

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COUPONS SHOULD BE OIIIPPtD. AT OUR EXPENSE. TO Z1M SUNNVBROOK DRIVE CMCPMATI OHIO 4S2S7

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

343280

|C44bt4d4n^ilionvalud1'20allt eot

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Puritan Era Downy Joy Jif

Words

Bounty to open, pull up" Wondra "how to open" label White Cloud to open pull here"* Luvs "(intents_*

, iauid Criscoi Head & Shoulders (Bottle) Liquid Prell Comet Liquid*

Net Weight Statement

(Cut from cartons with sharp knife)

Cascade Head & Shoulders (Tube or Jar)

Bold Sure (Roll-On & Solid)

Cheer

Tide

Oxydol

Other

Camay

Zest

Coast

Bounce

Pampers

Please Note These Additional Terms:

entire wrapper entire wrapper entire wrapper two end flaps Teddy bear (1 point-1 proof-ot-purchase) picture of baby entire carton back panel entire carton back panel cap liner

copy code number from bottom of can, plus cash register tape with Sure price circled

copy code number from back label plus cash register tape with Downy price circled Where Available

Write any questions or comments concerning this offer to: Consumer Services, Space Capsule Offer, P.O. Box 84, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299. Please give us your phone number in case we need to call you.

Charmin

Crest

Prell Concentrate Crisco Oil (gallon) Sure (Aerosol)

Downy (64,136 02)

1. Offer.goodonlyinU.S.A

2. THISCERTIFK

9621PA

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO the consumer CAUTKMI Oon l 4mbm44 your dtMor by (Mung tom to ledeem couponi wtooul mMung toe itqueed pufchoee Homudlfddddmcdupontpiopdiiylogdltotfflondybicb REMEMBER corxxint did good only on tod brandiciltd tor Any otoor um oonoMAid fraud

TO the DEALER tou art autoontod to A0 at duroBdM tor tod radtmgoonol tort coupon Mto m> raimeunt you tor tod toot valud ol tut coupon. or. 4 coupon cm* lor bdd mtrchon.

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

34328S

redempbon value 1/20 of 1$ 009

PROCTER & GAMBLE

 . 3. Limit one Space Capsule per name or address.

lERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHAN- 4. Offer good September 28,1980-December 31,1980

ICALLY REPRODUCED & MUST ACCOMPANY 5, Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.

YOUR ORDER. 6. Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

Space Capsule Offer Certificate (Cash redemption value 1/20 of 14)

I have enclosed (check one):

$8.99 and 10 proofs-of-purchase

Please send Space Capsule (shipping charges paid) to: Name__

$14.99 and 1 proof-of-purchase Address

Make check or money order payable to:

Space Capsule Offer

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to: Space Capsule Offer P.O. Box 707

Maple Plain, Minnesota 55348

(PleaSB print clearlyproper delivery depends on a clear and complete address)

City_ -____

State

.Zip Code.

Area Code_

.Telephone

(Used orriy if more delivery information is needed I

M2im

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THE CONSUMER CAunONi OonT a

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TOTHEDEALER tbuaraiutoonndtotaduti|Mtortotn

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LIMtT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

343280

redmpeonvaiuei.2Ooli0 009

PROCTER & GAMBLE

9613CM

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTON' Oonl omtwrlM your ( bWng tom 10 radoam coupon Mtooui inahing too raound purchtin Hn mum radtam coupon proporly to gm ton money back REMEMBER coiman ra good omy on too brand ctd lor Anyotonrunnc

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The DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe,

Labor Sec.

Is Hustling The Voters

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the past six weeks, the Labor Department has been going about its work just like it usually does. That the boss has been out of town more than half the time hasnt made much difference.

The secretary of labor, Ray Marshall, has been out campaigning for his boss. President Carter, leaving his agency to run itself as if is used to doing every time a presidential election rolls around.

Carter, following the tradition of past incumbents, has sent Cabinet officers around the country to stump for his reelection. But their frequent absences from Washington do not seem to disrupt the government machinery.

Cynics say the bureaucracy runs under its own steam ail the time, even when the appointed bosses are in their offices.

Marshall is among the busiest Cabinet campaigners because his constituency unionized workers could go to Republican nominee Ronald Reagan, who is using high unemployment to try to gain traditionally Democratic blue^ollar votes.

At a time when unemployment is 7.5 percent, the highest since Carter took office, Marshall is on the road depicting Reagan as an enemy of workers and declaring that the president has the best labor record since Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Marshall defends his extended out-of-town campaigning, saying that his top staff keeps agency programs functioning smoothly and that he is on the telephone several times a day to handle major problems.

Marshall adds that he has given just one special instruction to program directors; "Were in a political year when everything is magnified ... Dont let it influence your decision but . let it influence how you disclose it."

One appointed aide, who did not want to be named, said .Marshalls absences havent affected how the department operates "The secretary always traveled a lot and was never involved In the nitty gritty meetings anyway," he said.

John Uslie. director of the department's public information office, where he has worked since the Truman administration, says the bureaucracy operates on its own momentum with little trouble from presidential campaigns. Marshall and the department are following a script written every four years, he said.

In the course of the campaign. Marshall has fine-tuned the use of his office to an advantage that Reagans team cannot offset. He announces grants, makes local news and attracts large audiences who will sit through an uninspiring speech for a chance to see a Cabinet secretary in the flesh.

Carter holds an additional advantage over his challenger; part of Marshalls campaign costs can be paid with tax dollars.

Under White House guidelines. Marshall's travel expenses are picked up entirely by the Carter campaign But he continues to draw his $69,6;i0-a-year government salary no matter how political his activities, and he is always accompanied by an aide whose salary and expense are paid by the government.

The secretary has campaigned mainly 'in a dozen large industrial states, such as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri and California. He appears at union meetings, party functions and campaign stops with local politicians

His mission is to stop unionists from voting for ' Reagan out of frustration over unemployment and inflation and concern that the United States is becoming militarily weaker than the Soviet Union.

He also tries to fire up unions that have endorsed Carter but may not be enthusiastic about campaigning for him.

His standard speech to union officials is more anti-Reagan than prtvCarter.

He attacks Reagan as a man with a long anti-union record.

But he is not a dynamic speaker

YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHER WITH .

tkiii imiui

in US PROVE ... NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 18TH

NONE TO DEALERS WE RKERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

STOCK-UP & SAVE

CAMPBHiS

TOMATO

SOUP

lO^Z.

CAN

(UMIT 4, PHASE)

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD GEORGIA

CRACKERS.........   79c

22-OZ. JAR

ASTOR COFFEE CREAMER.............. $1.39

18-OZ. BOX 100-CT. ARROW WINCH

QUAKER OATS.......69c WHITE PLATES.......89c

12-Oi CAN THRIFTY MAIO 100-CT. ARROW 7-OZ.

LUNCHEON MEAT.... 99c COLD CUPS ....$1.19

6-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT OR 22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

ORANGE JUICE 6 .$1.00 SALAD CUBES.......99c

1SV0Z. CANS TONY 20-OZ. BOX CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DOUBLE CHEESE

DOG FOOD 5 Fo.$1.00 PIZZA MIX...........$1.69

2S-LB. CHATHAM

22-OZ. BTL. TEXIZE GREASE

TO SAVINGS

ON THESE TEXIZE PRODUCTS

DOG FOOD..........$3.29

24-OZ. BTL. STALEY

PANCAKE SYRUP ...$1.29

32-OZ. BOX DIXIE DARLING

RELIEF $1.19 PANCAKE MIX........79c

16-OZ. CAN TEXIZE SPRAY A

WASH.........$1.49

28-OZ. BTL. TEXIZE PINE

POWER $1.69

22-OZ. BTL. TEXIZE

FANTASTIK.... $1.09

32-OZ. BTL. TEXIZE REFILL

GLASS PLUS .... 99c

-0Z. CANS CHEK

DRINKS 6f..$1,19

8-OZ. BAG CRACKIN' GOOD POTATO

CHIPS.........89c

20-OZ. SIZE CHOCOLATE MIX

MILK-MATE ..$1.19

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

GROCERY VALUES

10-OZ. BTL.

A-1 SAUCE  .......$1.49

15W-0Z. SIZE GLAMORENE

RUG FRESHENER ...$1.59

PKG. OF 8 CARNATION

SLENDER BARS .....$1.69

12-OZ. BTL.

MAALOX.............$1.69

8-OZ. CAN STYLE

HAIR SPRAY.......... 89c

7-OZ. BTL BODY-ON-TAP

SHAMPOO...........$1.49

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND

8WB1 OR BUTIBMIIX

BISCUITS

1-LB. CTN. 8UPERBRAN0

MARGARINE (IN QUARTERS) 2 FOR 89c

12-Or PKG. SUPERBRAND

IMITATION CHEESE..........99c

1S-0Z. ROLL CRACKIN' GOOD

COOKIES (SLICE t BAKE) . . .......  $1.09

10-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND

LONGHORN CHEESE   $1.59

-0Z. STICK SUPERBRAND (EXCEPT SHARP B N.Y. SHARP)

CHEESE....................$1.29

cJW Daiy Reflector. Gneavaie. N C -Wtocwley, Octoter tf, tm p

Old Treasure

PINKY PIO FRESH CENTER-CUT

PORK CHOPS..  LB $1.99

PINKY PIO FRESH PORK

WHOLE LOINS ...... lb $1.49

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

RIB-HALF LOINS .... lb $1.59

PINKY PIO FRESH PORK

LOIN-HALF LOINS... lb $1.69

12-OZ. PKO. W-0 BRAND

BOLOGNA OR FRANKS . $1.09

1-LB. PKO. PINKY PIG (REO. OR THICK) SLICED

BACON $1.29 (mm sucEO) 12-OZ. PKO. 99c

1-LB. PKO. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK

SAUSAGE ...$1.49 2-LB. PKO. $2.95

12-OZ. PKO. W-D BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNIC $2.09

FILLET OF

PERCH. ..........  LB $1.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS...................  $2.19

BONELESS STEW BEEF...........   $2.39

GROUND ROUND OM

CENTER-CUT CHUCK

CHUCK...........LB $2.19 STEAKS........... lb $2.09

t-BONE

SEMI-BONELESS CALIF.

STEAKS .... LB $3.79 rqaSTS

LB.

$2.09

SIRLOIN

, rn CENTER-CUT CHUCK

STEAKS .... u$3.49 rqaSTS..........lb $1.99

BLADE-CUT CHUCK

WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS

FROZEN FOODS

STEAKS .... lb$1.89 n.Y. STRIPS

PKO. OF 12 SUPERBRANO FUDGE BARS OR

TWIN POPS ...............99c

S-OZ. SIZE

MORTON POT PIES .. 3 for 99c

2-LB. MORTON

SUPPERS (EXCEPT BEEF STEW). . .$1.69

M4U. ma OttMNA SOUR Ml. ORtEN REAR. BTIW VEOE. OR

MIXED VEGS...............99c

n.02. Fa. TBIC.04fA

FISH STICKS..............$1.19

1B0B BBS. TBBTB.04BB

PERCH FILLETS..........$1.59

m. OF i BmrroN

PIE SHELLS 2 FOB $1.00

SAVE30C

KOUNTRV FRESH AULNATURAL

12-OZ. PKO. HORMEL LITTLE

SIZZLERS $1.29

12-OZ. PKO. HORMEL KIELBASA POLISH

SAUSAGE $1.89

HILLSHIRE FARM REG. OR POLSKA

KIELBASA LB

HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED BEEF OR ITALIAN

SAUSAGE LB $2.49

ft-OZ. PKO. SMITHFIELD COUNTRY

CURED HAM $1.99

PRODUCE PATCH

PRESTIGE

ICECREAM

CHOCOUTE AIMOND

VAMUA

CH0C0U1E CHIP

mnn PECAN

HAIMAL

CTN.

BROCCOLI OR ( IvSUh

CAULIFLOWER b. 99cV^^

2-LB BAG

CRISP CARROTS.............69c

1IH.B. MESH BAG U.8. 1 IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES $1.79

COLLARO ^

GREENS................... LB 39c

WAXED

RUTABAGAS...........4l.b$1.00

RED

TOKAY GRAPES ... La 79c

U J. t1 EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS

APPLES  ......7 FOB99c

N.C. GROWN PUMPKINS

MED . $1.99 LARGE $2.99

Ship Is Now Identified

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP)

- The Yweck of an Ittfa century ship discovered earlier this year off the T /Rikianfl stjU Mirying its cargo of gold and silw has been ideiEified as the ^>anish vessel El Constante, which sank during a buTi-cane in 1766.

And the same stom prob-aUy wrecked two other ships in the El Constantes fleet, ^ which may still be lying somewhere nearby in the Gulf of Mexico, experts said.

TTieres a distinct possibilitythat the Santa Barbara and El Corazon de Jesus The Heart of Jesus

- can be found in the same area, said Gordon T. Watts Jr., a noted underwater archaeologist.

Gov. Dave Trei and officials of the state Depmt-ment of Culture. Recreation and Tourism arawunced the El Qxistantes identity at a news conference Monday.

A partial history of the ship had been pieced together from colonial records in Mexico, Spain and sources in the state museum.

It was one of six in a fleet bound from Veracruz, Mexico, to Spain in September 1766, when the hurricane blew up in the Gulf of Mexico.

A secondary source published in 1853 indicated the fleet carried more than 15 million pesos worth of gold, silver, coK>er, indigo, dyewood, sugar, hides, cacao, pottery and spices.

Asked to estimate the value of the precious metals that were on the six ships, Steve Perry, assistant secretary of the culture and tourism department, said, It is of untold value today.

At modem day prices, the 40 pounds of gold recovered thus far is worth $^,000. Officials say the artifacts and archaeological information are the most exciting find in the states history.

The remains of the El Constante were discovered earlier this year by a shrimper in 15 to 18 feet of water about 14 miles off the coast of Cameron Parish near the Rockefeller Refuge.

From underwater examinations, Watts said it appeared the ship was 140 to 144 feet long and was a fairly sizeable ship for that era. Watts said that about one-fourth of the hull of the ship appears to be intact. There is no reason that the site can't be excavated in an archaeologically accepted way, he said.

Only a small portion of the metals and artifacts has been brought up from the shipwreck, officials said, adding it probably will take four or five months to excavate the site.

A private firm is doing the excavation but the state controls how it will be handled. Since the initial finding in July, the wreck has yielded Mexican Indian ceramics, iron cannon balls and ship fittings.

Wardrobe Pics

Given Academy

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Memorabilia from over the past 50 years at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer wardrobe department have been presented to the Margaret Herrick Library of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science by Eugene H. Murray, head of the department.

Included are stills, negatives and transparencies of wardrobe test shots, sketches and production stills, scripts with test stills and fabric swatches; and original costume sketches by such de-si^rs as Helen Rose and Walter Plunkett.

Academy librarian Te^ Roach says the cdlectkm includes material from silent films starring Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, Lon Chaney and Lillian Gish.

HEIR APPARENT

TOKYO (AP) - North K(Han President Kim D Sung has kq)t the top job in his countrys ruling Communist party, but Tuesday installed his son in three powerful posts, establishing himasheir-apparait

Crossword By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS 1 English essa>ist S Pindar's forte 8 Hebrew instrument

12 Jewi^ month

13 Mountain pass

14 Chess, for one

15 Tea urns

17 Surround-ed by

18 Military cap

19 Owns to

21 Pitcher

24 Hemispheric org

25 Stalins bailiwick

28 Early native of Britain

30 Work unit

33 Black or green

34 King with a problem

35 Education org.

.36 Stately tree

37 Genus of maples

38 Vipers

39 Timid

41 Six or seven, as a

bridge bid

43 Reiterate

46 Holds in deep affection

50 Persian poet

51 Metallic element

54 Queen of Carthage

55 Primate

56 Israeli seaport

57 Winter vehicle

58 A quarrel

59 A kind of manor court

DOWN

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maiden

2 Biblical name

3 Child's word

4Dealerin

securities

5 Woodswrel

I June beetle

7 Lohengrins bride

8 Old World lizard

9 Japanese stringed instruments

10 Leave out

11 Cincinnati team

16 Solemn promise

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

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20 Specks

22 Heroic in scale

23 Takes the bus

25 Indian

26 Salt, in Paris

27 Fictional private eye

29 Poet Sandburg

31 Corded fabric

32 A fuel

34 Yucatan

Indian

38 Without ethical principles

40 Tetrarch of Galilee

42 A wing

43 Steiger and Cameron

44 Jannings or Ludwig

45 Peter or Ivan

47 Moral fault

48 River in France

49De city in South Dakota

52 GI's address

53 Hawks cage

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By PETER J. BOYER APTetevWoD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the last few weeks, has taken the point in broadcast tdevisioas inteisifying battle with the Federal Cmn-munications Commission

over competition between free TV and pay TV. ABC pictiffes the conflict a holy war, in which the stakes are nothing less than Truth, Justice and the American Way.

Charles Ferris, chairman

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by Chicago Tribuna

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30 NBCNawt 7:00 TkTac 7:X All InTht 0:00 WM. Sarlat 11:00 Nawt 11 :X Tonight I2:X Tomorrow 2:W Nowt

THURSDAY 5 X Doritay' X Almanoc 7 00 Today 7:25 Newt 7 X Today 0 25 Newt t:M M. Douglat I0:M Letter man 11;W WheelOf

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 16.1980

from the Carroll Righttr Inalituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day is ideal to organize your thoughts and make plans for the future A time to avoid confrontations since a series of fixed adversities could follow,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19} Attend to important duties early in the day so you'll have more time for social activities later Be more optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 The time is not right for taking on new responsibilities. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

GE.MINT (May 21 to June 211 Take steps to patch up any differences with an associate Study your financial position and make plans to improve it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21|Contact a wise and older friend for advice you need You can make an excellent impression on higher-ups now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Important business matter is best handled early in the day. Analyze your activities and be sure you are as practical as you should be.

\ IRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the day wisely by keeping any promises you have made. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Try to economize more so vou won t be caught in a financial pinch in the future. Steer clear of a group meeting today.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) An associate can help vou solve a difficult problem in the morning. Show increased devotion to loved one.

.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Positive thinking wiU help you gain your aims at this time. You can make a fine impression on others now.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan: 20) Put those creative

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The Most Dangerous Man in The World... Walter Matthau

All Aboard...lF YOU DARE!

Terror Train

SHOWS 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9,15 R

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6 X News

7 W SenfordA 7:X PMMag t :M Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10 W VegeS n;W ActionNews II:X Nightllne 2:M Med. Center 3:W Early Ed

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9 00 Donahue

10 W Davidson

11 :M Love Boat

I2:M Feud 12 :X Ryan's

1 :M Children

2 :W One Life 3:W Hospital 4:W TomA Jerry

5 X A Griffith 5:X Good Times

6 X News X News 7:X SantordA 7:X PMAAag I X AAorkA

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Opening lead: Queen of 0!

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10 X ParlezAAoi 11:X 3-2 1 Contact

11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Enterprise 12:15 Cover To

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BORED ARTIST HID HIS

TABORET.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; 0 equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1900 Kmg Featuree SyndtciM. Inc

Bridge books rarely devote much space to the bidding of freak hands, for three very simple reasons: they crop up rarely: no two are alike; and there is no scientific way to handle them.

This hand is not a figment of our imagination. It was actually dealt in a social game. South decided that his best bet was to disguise his holding and try to buy the hand at some number of diamonds doubled. So he started out by bidding clubs twice! Unfortunately, he allowed himself to be carried away by his web of decep tion. Had he allowed his part ner to double four spades, the carnage would have been dreadful. (Wests raise to two spades can charitably be described as imaginative!)

Sitting West was David Treitel of Stamford, Conn. He rubbed salt into declarers wounds by finding the only

ideas to work now and get excellent results. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out what family members desire of you and then do your best to please them. Show others you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to ideas of a longtime friend and follow through for good benefits. Make as manv new contacts as vou can.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one who can become a great success in life because of the ability to understand the needs of others. One with a retentive mind, so be sure to give the best education you can afford Don t neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

2ND FUN WEEK!

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OH,GOD! BOOK II

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ENDS

THURSDAY!

STARTING FRIDAY! CINEMA 2 - DRESSED TO KILL CINEMA 3 - URBAN COWBOY

lead to defeat the doubled game-the queen of trumps! Declarer, deprived of a club ruff in dummy and having no entry to the tables two aces, was still not without hope. He could make his contract if West held the ace of clubs or if East held the queen of clubs. If West held the ace, he could win the first club lead, but then he would either have to put declarer in dummy or lead a club to declarers jack, limiting declarers losses to two club tricks. If East held the queen of clubs, declarers jack of clubs would have to score a trick.

So declarer drew the outstanding trump and ran a few trumps before leading a club. East, however, had carefully held on to the ace of clubs and another, so when he captured the king, he was able to return a club to assure the defenders of two more club tricks for down

one.

Note that the lead of a low trump would not be good enough. Dummys ten would win and declarer would get two discards on dummys aces to score an overtrick.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send 81.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

of the FOC, sees a more starkly drawn picture: We're removtag the pro-tectioaism theyre used to. The FCC has been to the business of protecting their (broadcasters') profits. We are not, anymore.

The IMest salvos aimed at Ferrte bead came from ABC CTiairman of the Bard Leonard H. Goldensoo, and Elton Rule, president (tf ABC. Goldenson took to the podium (A the National Press Qub last moi^ to decry the governments unabashed prcnnotion at cable and pay television.

Goldenson went on to bemoan the Faris-a*a free hand that has encouraged the pay TV boom, citing qjMifically last summo-s FOC rulings which lifted restrictions on caUecasters wanting to transmit from one market and into anoiar, allowing them to cmnpete without cost with local broadca^ers who had to pay for their iMUgrams.

A week later, speaking bef(Nre an advertisers seminar here, Elton Rule echoed Goldmsons sentiments and got to the heart of broadcastings worry: If the best pn^ams leave tdevision (free, network television) and find their way onto another medium, then television may become a less effective medium for your advertising dollar. Gtoldenson suggested a six-^int plan to cmrect the imbalance struck in government pdicy over the past several years. Beneath all the words, he and Rule seoned to be saying:

Free television is an incontrovertible good. This good is facing a threat and should be protected. The government should either lift restrictions on broadcasting or impose restrictkms upon pay TV, or, preferaUy, both.

Ferris, became FCC chairman in 1977, begins with a different premise.

First of all, there is no such thing as Free TV, Ferris said in an interview. There is direct-pay TV (such as catde or subscription) and indirect-pay (advertiser-supported broadcasters).

They have been charging the FCC with a tilt toward cAble and pay TV. What It actually is, is removal of the historical tOt toe FOC has always had toward over-the-air broadcasting. When youre standby on top of toe Tower d Pisa, the whole world looks off-balance.

FoTis pointed out toe inconsistency in broadcastings demand that govermneib lay off of broadciksting - Get off oar backs, as Goldenson put It while asking that cable television be reg^ated against competing with networks for sporting events.

But isnt it possible that if toe pay TV continues to boom, it could spell the end of free TV, fw better or worse, as we know it? CoiddnL fw example, toe Super Bowl, now delivered at DO direct cost to viewers, soon be toe franchise of pay-TV?

I think America could withstand that great adjustment, Ferris said. But I dont know that that will

theyre moving toat way. Bu its very comfortahie in toe womb d regulatkn. Its been very {Hibftabie and I understand why to^r dont like

BA free eterprise is even bette-. The innovation, the divty, we codd get od d a mme vdatile com-irmnifAtions environroeit is going to be much more satisfying. Some will sit on their duffs and complain. Otoo^ will adapt. Those that adapt will be ahead at the end of toe decade."

Ido which category ABC will fall remains to be seen. It can be asaimed, thou^i, that the ft^it isnt over. Next battlefield: Capitol HUl.

The chairman sees an in-dudry of entroiched wealth and power reluctant to yted to changing tones - an industry worried, but not

Over-the-air TV has its great strength in live, breaking evoits, such as news sports. Entertainment pro9*ams things that are time-insensitive pe(q)le are going to get them other ways.

Networks know that. Their em(toasis is going in that directkm. Begrudgingly,

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MiMlNMOIOfMmM* (NU.0.M4I

FXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN

ENDS

TONIGHT

AlYourAduH

118 east fifth street

758-1991

freddies

Saturday nites are special

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

SWEUPtOtUK) ONAMERIU'S MVORIIE SALADMAKER&

miulLWaiOlncfll

Save lOi on Hein: 100%

* natural vinegar made from pure

Tnri'cfivcaccufxinnux)tor uptnuortliotfrii'MlaJ prvidua' mail tlvfolliwngto Salad RetundC'Hi<.'r,PO R.x 14 U'atiTUnui. NWdZi;:

Tile fluid ouixt -.tatemi'm tromoni' aii\ si:c Ixntli' .A casli ri-gistor lap- 11I1 l)x' price of or tile toil cap liner from one eallon of Cnsco tX ici'ak Kittle in arm w ater to tern,we iaK'll

Hem:\\hiteI'rGderXinenar and salad pn>duce 1 at leaM I cirpled

I sun-ripened ingredients,

I Save 10 on Crisco Ql,

I the oil with no hea\7 oily taste and no cholesterol .

TTie fluid ounce statement from t >ne quart or twi' pints of Hein: White or Oder \'inecar

TIus certificate Facsimile or copv is u,jt acceptable

On a separate slipi'f paper print vour name, addrevs and the name of the store w here purchased

I And get a free 80<1 coupon

I good on younfavorite, fresh salad I produce.

j Compliments of Americas

favorite salad makers!

haaSDE

GOWONONEOUARrOR

lai

IWDFItnSOFHBNZWHnE

ORUDERVINEGAR

DEALER Sendthiscouponafter-redemption toH I Hem:G> .PO Box IbSi BmOn' NC 27*^48 for reimbursement of Ic'C plus 7'- handlin); Invoices primng sufficient stocit of Hem: \ inegar to cover coupons must K' shown upim request Failure to do so will void all coupons Qiupons are nc't transferable Sales tax must be paid bv customer \bid w hcrcver prohibited taxed or rcstncted GOOD ON'LY ON HEINZ WHITE OR CIDER MNEGAR ANY OTHER USE CONSTTTLTES FRAL-D OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 1 1481 O OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COLTON PER PL.'RCHASE ^

C IWIH J Heinz Co

30S25M

J632C0 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE

(nsco.oiL

I TO TWOWSUICRCMfTKMaiinteffltiirrassyoui dealer tiy

asting him to redeem coupons imthout maliin{ the required ourchese He must redeem coupons properly lo gel his money beck REMEMBER coupons ere good only on the brands called lor Any other use constitutes fraud

ON ANY SIZE

lor Atw other use constitutes fraud 0 TO THE OEMiR: Tou are authorized to act as out agent tor me

redemption ol this coupon We nil reimburse u lor Ihe lace value ol this coupon 01 il coupon calls lor Itee merchandise me mil reimburse,you lor such Iree goods I plus 7C lor hanOhni, provrOeO that you and Ihe consumer have compiieo eilh me

I ietms ol out coupon offer By submiiiingmis coupon tor reimbursemeniyou Ihil you redeemed it oursuanl lo these leims Any failure to enforo

I II iC LIMIT ONE

PER PURCHASE

repre5MthHyOu(._.. ..  ____________w...-. ., .-v.u

these lerms sfwjnot be deemed i waives ot any of the conditions TERMIOFGOIffONOFfCB; This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the tune of purchase of the brand size indicated with the face value o* the coupon bemg (Wucled from the dealer's retail sellmg price This coupon is non-assignabie and may not be reproduced The consumer must pay any sales taimvoived Invoices proving purchase of sufticfent stock ot our brands t(i cove^ tcupons presented A must be shown upon request and failure te do so may at ou oiHion void an n coupons submitted for reimbursement for which nc P'ocf of products pur ^ chased is shown Property redeemed coupons wiii be act epted tor retm bursement 4 identified by the retail distribuio' otour me'chandise who redeemed them m connexion with sales lo the consume' o' the suppi*er of the products on which the coupons ha been redeemed who has by written ,

ifreement with Procter X Gamble agreed to accept fmanc a 'cspons-..........catfotA '

bihtv. or to a holder of our CertikMe ot kAhouU act nc tor inem COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED ATOUREAP?NSE fo PROCTER* GAMBLE 2150SljNNYBROO*O'rt CINCINNATI OHIO 4^37

PROCTER a GAMBLE

T0SSUP1HIS6REATNEWRECIP'

Vi cup Crisco Ql 1 teaspoon sugar

3 cup Heinz White or Cider ' 2 teaspoon salt

Vinegar ' s teaspoon pepper

Combine the above ingredients in a jar. Cover; shake vigorously Chill to Wend flavors

-____:_____y REOPE

fFORANAimiMNSAlAD!

8 cups tom salad greens, chilled N cup crumbled 1 cup diced red-skinned apple blue cheese

1 cup diagonally sliced celerv Oippped nuts

Shake dressing again and toss with salad greens, apple, celery and blue cheese Garnish with nuts Makes 8 servings (about 8 cups)

II.

PEANUTS

#-/<

<16ue56 \

IT5MARP1D

HitnmiOil

MAVETHE

Hicaips^j

TrtewiLPrtATf

lTA^BV^aEeK^' __ WALLOFIBe

'~7 KNCVAOS>eoF I rneuweKE Wiu,0EPifeagp , Tria?U&HTrtE(2*|e

1015

.tWlH&\WeE0lTKIH& (TiWrrtEKEWIHeiUMf

NUBBIN

BIONDIE

PHANTOM

[5"

FRANK AND ERNEST

^ TtlE OldEP X OET.

ThE Faster time

&OBS.

when HbUfRE OVER

^ the HiU, You a,T Pick up ^ED.

lTmaas-

PRIME TIME

NBC ' EXECUTIVE bOUSlGE

C IMO t> CKKt0 TMniwN V Nm SyM me

MART/ HERE HA6 FOUND A WAV AHCXINDTHEOENSORS , PUT ALL THE 6EXV 6TUPF IN THE COMMfim FOfZ THE5H0W/

UNKY WINKERBEAN

iOBMifBI

'iiEia

EVEN MHEN (dlE'RE GETTING KILLED,

UE JUMP AND SCREAM REAL LOUD/

(jJE ACT JUST LIKE kJE THINK IT'S GREAT! nSHOCNSTHATOJE'RE

NOff proud!

l-is

TAKING TRUNK ABOARD A trained dephant, kfyt in captivity its oitire life, is hoisted aboard ship in New York prior to a 30-day voyage to Kenya. This and two other trained elefdiants will be returned to a natural envlronmoit in Africa as part of an experiment in elepham relocation. The elephants reactkms to their wild brothers and sisters wUl be filmed for an upcoming segment of ABC-TVs Tlie American Sportsman series. (AP Laseqdioto)

DEEDS

Neta Lee Riley, al to Mary AnneT.BUbrons Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Ernest Eaton, al 48.00 W. Douglas Starr T. to Eastern Const. Co. of Greenville, NC 10.00 Jinuny E. Kersey to David P.GlissonJr.,alll.00 H.P. Streeper, al to City of Greenville 20.50 William Moore Jr., al to Frank Perkins Jr., al 2.50 Terry V. Sparrow, al to Arthur W. Dempsey, al 56.50 William Moore Jr., al to Alice Moore Evans, al ns Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to George Marvin Thornburg, al5.50

Neil Realty Co. to Chris Austin Sumrell.al 44.50 Annie Ruth Gray to Leroy Grimes ns Chris A. Sumrell to Terrence E. McEnally, al 6.50 Minnie H. Bullock to Edward Russell Page, al 4.00 Ed Alton Whitehurst Sr., al to Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr., alns

John L. Causey Sr., al to J. Russell Fleming, alns Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr., al to Donald W. Moore, al 19.00 Louis E. Oark, al to Housing Tech. Assoc, of Pitt Co. 72.50

Cleo Preston Whitford, al to Judith Jolly Whitford ns Louis E. Oark, al to Housing Tech. Assoc, of Pitt Co. 213.00

Alan B. Cameron, al to Denise M. Koriewicz 36.50 Arthur W. Dempsey, al to LKeigh Hill, al 60.50 John E. Dumelow, al to Cecil E.Swinson,al 51.50 Edwin H. Dixon Jr., al to Terry Vann Sparrow, al 89.50 Mary Anne T. Bilbro, al to Neta Lee Riley, 12.00 Estelle S. Eastwood to B.T. Eastwood ns

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Begin Exhuming Body Remains

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Authorities began exhuming the skeletal remains Tuesday night of a body found on private land east of Hendersonville.

The body, which was clad in a checkffled flannel shirt, was found by surveyors in a 15-foot ravine in a wooded area. The skull was found several feet away from the rest the body.

Sboriffs dqMJties said the body, which had beoi buried for at least a year, would be examined for a cause of death and identificatkn.

n Diily ReOector, GreonriUe, N.C.-Wednetay. October 1^ mt-9

THEDAIir

REFUCTOR

Classifed

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 4S* per lino por day 4-6 Days.. 42* por lino por day 7 Or More

Days.....40* por lino por day

ClaasHlod Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clasaiflod Unoago DoadHnoa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DeadNnea

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaorvaa tha right to edit or reject any advertisement aubmltled.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fha astafe of M. L. Wynn lata of PItf County, North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April I, ln or this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This Mth day of S^tember, 19*0.

SrtMS*""

Stokes, North Carolina 27884

Executrix of the estate of

Oct

M.L. Wynn, deceased. l.S, 5, 22,

, 19S0

Personals................

.002

In/Memoriam....... .....

..003

Card Of Thanks...........

..005

Special Notices............

007

Travel & Tours............

.009

Automotive...........

.010

Child Care..... ...........

.040

Day Nursery..............

Health Care...............

043

Employment..............

.050

For Sale...................

060

Instruction................

080

Lost And Found............

.082

Loans And/Mortgages.....

.085

Business Services_________

.091

Opportunity...............

.093

Professional...............

Real Estate................

.100

Appraisals................

.101

Rentals...................

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted..............

051

Work Wanted..............

,059

Wanted....................

.140

Wanted To Buy............

.144

Wanted To Lease..........

.146

Wanted To Rent...........

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

.121

Business Rentals..........

.122

Campers For Rent.........

.124

Condominiums for Rent....

.125

Farms For Lease..........

107

Houses For Rent...........

,127

Lots For Rent.............

.129

AAerchandise Rentals......

.131

AAobile Homes For Rent....

.133

Office Space For Rent.....

135

Resort Property For Rent..

.137

Rooms For Rent...........

.138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale...........

030

Boats tor Sale.............

.032

Campers tor Sale..........

.034

Cycles tor Sale............

.036

Trucks tor Sale..........

.039

Pets.......................

046

Antiques..................

061

Auctions..................

062

Building Supplies..........

063

Farm Equipment..........

065

Garage-Yard Sales........

.067

Heavy Equipment.........

068

Household Goods . .<........

.069

Insurance.................

.071

Livestock.................

.072

Miscellaneous.............

.074

/Mobile Homes tor Sale.....

.075

/Musical Instruments......

.076

Sporting Goods............

.078

Commercial Property.....

.102

Condominiums tor Sale....

.104

Farms for Sale.............

106

Houses tor Sale..........

109

Investment Property......

111

Land For Sale.............

.113

Lots For Sale..............

.115

Resort Property tor Sale...

.111

NOTICE TO DE BTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nettle Moore Purser, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations havtr

having claims against the estate of said oeceased to present them to the

d to pr

undersigned at the office of Frank M. Woolen, Attorney, P O. Box S063,

Greenville, North Carolina 27S34. on

PUBLIC NOTICES

R^'^Ii^St

COMMISSION OF THE tVERTlSEMEIFn^^SII

ADVERTISE Notica Rada

til

BIDS

totica Is haretiy givan that the develyiient Commission 411 un-rii 11 ;00 AjM. E S T on the 3rd day of November, 1S0, at tha Central Of fka, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Ceroltna, receive sealed bids tor the purchaaa end development at the toTlonvtng described property locafad In the Carnal Business Dislrtct Prqiect area knoswn as Pro-jart^NX. ifM, Greenville. North

PIS'POSAL PARCEL E-3: BEGINNING at the northwestern corner of the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association proparty, a point on tha aastarn rtghf-ot way llna of Evans Straet;

10-SO-40 West, 90A* taet akm Mtem rightot-way llna of ^ans Straat; thanca. South 7f-K

 ______79-03-00 East,

130.03 taet; thanca. South 7V-M-10 East, 47.95 taet; thanca. South 10 40-06 West, 74.29 feet; thence. So^ 00-59-00 West, 17 J9 feet to the northern property line of

Federal Sevlnos Md Loan Asaocie-tlon; thence. North 70-45-20 West,

179.30 feet along the said northen propj^ line to the point of BEGIN NING, c

containing approximately

I0.2S9 square I The above described land Is sub-

|act to tha land use regulations and controls as contained in tha Radevelopmant Plan tor said pro-iact and fha covenants as contafnad In tha declaration on file at tha otfica of tha Commission, 1103 Broad Straet.

Bidder ney be any parson, firm or corporation who has quelltlad and aoTM to conform In all respacH with the provisions of bidding teuments. Including Radeveloper's Statement for Public Dlscloeure, Form HUD-6004, and Redevelopar's Statement for Quelificatlons end Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A. copies bt which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Straet, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained Tn the office of the said commission. In general tha proparty is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel E 3 Fringe Commercial.

Bids shell be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payabla to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shell beopansdat 11:00 A.M. I day of November, 1900, at

onthe3rdc_, the Central Office, 1103 Broad Straet, Greenville, North Caroline.

The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bid

ding and the right to reject any or ell bids submltlM. All sales or other

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman October 15, 22, 19S0

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUV NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Maida. Inc.. 756-H77

013

Buick

BUICK LIMITED 1V7S. 4 door, low mll^j. Excellent condition. S395

BUICK REGAL, 1974 2 door 756 4t7i 6IT^f 5.

015

Chevrolet

4 spaed, 4 door. AAA/FM stereo. 20,000 miles. Greet

condition. Asking after 6 p.m

S4150. 750-6495

CHEVROLET 1*52. 4 door, runs good. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 7815.

CHEVY NOVA 1*74. AAA/FM, air conditioning. 51600. Call 75S-6836 after 4 p.m._

or before the 2nd day of April, 1*81, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar

of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment This 26th day of September, 1*80 Virginia P. Coghlll, Executrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney By: Sue Y. Little P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 1,8, 15, 22, 1*80

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tha astato of Armlnta Mae Ambrose North

Smith lata of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to notify all p having claims against the esi

I persons aving claims against the estate of Id deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or betore April I, 1*81, or this notice or same wTlI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate rment

payment.

This 2*th day of September, 1*S0. Mary Lathan Smith Leophart

Mary Lathan Smith Leophart Rt. 8, Box 758 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Evelyn Smith Wilkins I Par

601 Park Avenue Ayden, N.C.

E xecutrices of the estate of Armlnta AAoe Ambrose Smith, deceased.

Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22. 1980

NOTICE OF HEARING, FINAL RE PORT OF THE BOARDOF VIEWERS

VEGA Clean, good

AAust sell, lost license

:i<

$600

4594

STATION Wagon 1973 mechanical corxlltion.

756

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba. Brand

new paint lob. Excallant coiKlltlon. $2700. Call W2 2591 anytime._

016

Ford

FAIRAMONT, I9S0. White with blue Interior, excellent condition. $200 down and pick up payments. 758-5173 after 6 _

MUSTANG, 1*75. Automatic, air, AM radio. 758-5173 attar 6.

MUSTANG II, 1*76. $2750 or best offer. Call 758 2213after 4:30.

PINTO 1*7*. mielage Good on

Fully equipped, t on S. $A)0 arM UP payments. 752-6*13

and take

020

Mercury

GRAND FURY, 1*77 4 door sedan. 45,000 acutal miles. Excallant con-dltlon. 756-2000. _

022

Plymouth

G S 1S6-*3.2(6) and 1S6-*3.3(6) FILENO 70SP342

FILMNO -IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE ERIO ---

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE : PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR All persons Interested In the renovation. Improvement and

extension of the Drainage S^tem

within the extenslorT of the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Four to Include an area northwest of PIff-Greenvllle Airport on Lateral Orte will hereby take notice:

1. That the Board of Viewers have filed their Final Report In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIM County, North Carolina.

2. The proposed improvements are generally described as follows

. To extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Four to Include an area west of Mayo's Cross Roads on Lateral One.

b. The construction will generally be In conformity with plans and specifications submitted with said Final Report.

3. That the Court pursuant to G.S.l56-93.2(7) and 156-93.3(10) has fixed a Hearing upon the said Final Report to be held before the Clerk of

the Superior Court of Pitt County, in theotflce"'  ......

I of the Clerk of the Superior

Court of Pitt County In Greenville, North Caroline at the hour of IO:X

a.m. on Friday, 24October 1*80 4. That at said Hearing all parsons interested may appear Tn person or d tile

by counsel and

objection in

writing to the Report. All abjections MUSflie in writing.

5. That the said Court will hear

and detarmine any obiections that may be offered to me said

---------------Report.

6. That the Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final

That the said Final Report is on file In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court and may be examined.

This the 30th day of September, 1*80.

Sandra Gaskins, Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney October 8,15, 22.1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joe Anderson, Jr. late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all ilnsf the

persons having claims estate of said deceased fb present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 8, 1*81 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make Immediate payment.

 ..... itri*80.

This 18th day of Augus' Hazel Edwards Anden

son

304 White Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Joe Anderson, Jr., deceased.

Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29,1*80

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified - ' Estafe of Lam

as Executrix of the_____________

mie Allen Bland, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, haraby notifies all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1*81, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will pleas

fate will please nteke im mediate payment to the undersign

This the 10th day of October, 1*80. Olivia B. Rogers, Executrix of the Estate of Lemmie Allen Bland Routa2, BoxSJS-F *

Greanvllla, N.C. 27834 MIchaai A.Cotombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8i BLOUNT P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 15, 22,29, November 5,1*80

STATION WAGON, 1*73. Body rough, runs oood. $350. 752-8*78.

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD 1*78. Low mileage. Good i-Soi.

condition. Beit offer. 752-<

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1*75 100-LS Excellent shape. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. 756 7660affer 1p.m.

DATSUN 280Z 1*77. 4 speed, air, loaded, bronze, tan interior. Can be

seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

756-7815, 756-0212 after 6.

HONDA, 1*7*. 5 door automatic, 1500 cc, CVCC '

samI

 ------- with air,

AAA/FM, 15,000 miles. $4700 or best offer. 758-766*after 5.

JAGUAR, 1*73 XJI2. (Sood condi

tion. Sacrificing ~$4800' or make "    823 3106orto-5271.

MG 1*64. Excellent condition. Must see. $1800 or best offer. 758-7543 before *: or after 6, *ork phone. 756-2355, extension 208.

A8GB 1*73. Blue, new top and paint.

76-a722 after

Best offer over $2000. 5

SUPERBEETLE, 1*73 VW Good condition. $18*5 Call 74* 2291 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 197*. Air, AAA/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition Asking $56*5. 756-9565

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1*7* SR 5 llffback 21.000 miles, brown with tan Interior $5400 746^2536.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1*77 SR 5 hatchback. AAA/FM, air, low mlle-aoe. 756-8793 evenings.

TOYOTA 1977 Cellca. Air, AAA/FM, low mileage, extra clean. $4200, or best offer. Will consider trade. 756-9966 (ask for Bill Lewis), 756-*987 nights

VW BUG, 1*71. Air $850. 758-29*4 after 5 p.m.

VW RABBIT 1*76. Good condition. $2200. Call 756-3228. ask for Bob Overton._ _

1*7* AAAZDA GLC Wagon. 5 door hatchlMck Automatic, 11,000 miles.

Call 756-1877 days or 756-1472 attar 5:Xp.m. AskforGarrv.

3MZ DATSUN Excellent condition. Air. 4 speed. 756-0750 after 6.

77 AND 7* AAercedes-Bonz. Ask for Rav AAasten. 756-3228 or 756-0704.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE built tor two. Fair shape. 752-6*13.

032

Boats For Sale

GRADY WHITE 20.5' ovemlghter, 200 HP Evlnrude, depth recorder, outriggers, aluminum floet-on trail-

many more extras. Reedy for ........ g. *7500.

sound or off-shore fishing 756-5007 between 5 and * p.m

AAARLIN fishing equipment; 2 each 12/0 pin reels with 130 pound test

line and IX pound test rods, I flying gaff, 1 harness and assortment of feadors and hooks. Call 7S6ei67

affer6p.m.

16' CHRYSLER with *0 HP Chrysler engine. 1*75 model. Excellent condition. $24. 746-4736.

1*74 REVEL Craft X' Sedan twin

155 gas. Flybridge death finder. CB Small, comtortoble boat.

excellent condition. Less then 300 hours. 1 *46-5581 or 1-832-0500. _

034 Campars For Sale

ALUMINUM SHELL canwer. Fits pickup trucks. Cell 752-369 after 5 p.m.

CAAAPERS, all types, large parts and service detriment Same locatton since 1*34. Sasser's Camp Ing Canter, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open * til 7 AAonday through Friday, * til 12 Saturday._

30-Tlie Dily Reflector, Graenvttle, N.C -Wednelay, October IS. IW

036

Cycles For Sale

175 VAAAAHA RD-XO. Like rww Muet lee to acoreciete 7sa 17H 17 PUCH MAGNUM Mopwl. fOO

miles, 1M miles per gallon.

n, ISOO or ay

excellent condition. reesonable oHer AHer s. 7H 2IW ' IfTI YAMAHA 125 Enduro Call 752 57W after 5p m._

039 Trucks For Sale

CJ-7 JEEP factory fop, Brovn and vhlte 752 A913.__

DATSUN PICKUP 197V Long bed. 5 speed, 24,000 miles. Like new. $4500. ^396*._

JEEP WAGONEER 1V73 Air.

power steering and brakes, new

tires Good condition

$2000 756 3715

after 6.

IVM CHEVROLET ton pick up

truck with camp^

drive. Excellent condition 756-010S after 5

1V75 CHEVROLET > a ton. straight shift, 44.000 miles Good condition. Call 75S 5S77 after 5_

1V7* BLAZER 4 wheel drive, new paint. Locking front huybs, 4 speed.

air, power steering. AAA/FM stereo

-------

taoe $3800. 75 3221 or 75S-3254.

1V77 FORD custom short bad Straight drive, 6 cylinder, 33.000 miles Very clean $23V5 752-8S55, 756 6690

1979 DODGE VAN 200. 31$. power

steering and brakes, carpet, 14,000 miles. $6300. 795 4891 before 3p.m

1979 FORD ISO 4 X 4 6 cylinder. 4 Ir

speed, lock out hubs Asking $5300 ^ 2423,_ _

046

PETS

reduced 919 658 5520 ((SlSsboro). AKC TEA CUP and Toy Poodles, Boston Terriers. Cockers, Rat Ter rlers. Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terri Pek a-poo, Pomeranians.

Pekingese. Open 7 days a week

I 2681.

758 :

BEAGLES Broke rabbit dogs Money bock guaranteed 756-5643 aHeri

COCKER SPANIEL puppies 2 bl4Kk female^. Full blooSd. Been dewormed Call 758 4310 after 3 30

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puoov for sale Call 1 524 5631

3 MALE Cocker^jpaniels. Red, AKC

registered. 524-;

051

Help Wanted

A FALL TO REMEMBER Lots of extra cash to be earned selling AVON cosmetics in your own locality during hours of your choice Call now

_752 7006

APARTMENT MANAGER 390 un

Its. Work well with public, handle rentals, maintenance personnel, accounts receivable/payable. Bookkeeping experience desired Send resume to P O Box 3316, Greenville. NC 2/834

AUTOMOBILE mechanic needed. Must have tune up and brake experience. Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent

working conditions Apply in person to Phil Tr^ull, Service AAanager West Enc

Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shooolno Center

CARPENTER tor framing, boxing and siding crew. Call Tim, 752-1572.

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of mens and ladies knit shirts, is now accepting applications for an expe rienced plant supervisor for new plant opening In Farmville, NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary and benefits. Apply

In person at Craftex. Inc., llA F

Fremont, NC or call col 2426182,_

CREDIT AAANAGER

A Greenville firm selling both

wholesale and retail has an opening es would

for a credit manager. Duties consist of monltering accounts receivable and performing the collec tion function when necessary, ap

proving credit applications and ...... lit ........

establishing credit limits AddI tionat duties will consist of tunc tioning as accounts receivable cashier maintaining various credit files and other office duties A person with experience in credit or who has an understanding of the credit function is desired

In addition to salary the firm offers hospitalization, life Insur ance, paid vacation, and paid holi days. If interested please write

Credit Manager. P Box 3353, e, NC

Greenville, NC 27834 All replies will be kept contldential. _

Engineers

FIELD

ENGINEER

CUBIC Corporation is an interna-ader in

tional leader in statfe-of-the-art electronics technology. Our contI

nuing expansion has created an ceTI

excellent opportunity for a qualified

RF Microwave Field Engineer

with at least two years experience in UHF band (212 Ghz) and some

digital background. Airborne electronics experience is also desirable

We otter very competitive salaries and a full range of company benefits, including medl-cal/dental/lite Insurance, pension and profit sharing.

Contact the Range Supervisor at (804) 422-2581

CUBIC

TACTS

Oceana Naval Air Station Virginia Beach, Virginia

An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation.

^ald holidays, good hospitalization,

ringe benefits, top wages Equal

Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs. Inc.. Conetoe

EXPERIENCED full time drycleaning presser One Hour Koretizing Cleaners, 2105 Charles Street

EXPERIENCED drywall finishers. Toppay . 527 2285_

FULL TIME secretary/customer service Youthful person Good ^plng and communication skills Conscientiousness and flexibility a most. Submit resume to Secretary, P O Box 752. Greenville, NC 27834.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

For an experienced and proven salesperson. Must have valid driver's license and be willing to work . We otter

1. Auto furnished

2. Solid Commission structure

3. Training

4. Insurance Program

5. Financing of our service

6. No overnight travel

For appointment tor interview call:

Jim Bell Commercial Pesf Control, Inc. 752 4310

GREATOPPORTUNITY

A management position can by yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,(XW to $35,000 a year In management We will send you to school for 2 weeks.

fiel

penses paid, then train you in the lid servicing established business

and selling new disability accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and ag gresslve. Hospitalization, profit sharing program. Call Monday,

Tuesday, or Wednesday tor an appointment. Only quallti viduals need apply.

mission

Security Commi___

olina. Mr Thomas 919-756 2686

I Of

Employment North Car

AM to 5 PM

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 indlvidu als this week! Call 758-0233, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only

IA4ME DIATE OPENING for credit clerk. In charge retail operations credit and colletlon experience beneficial but not mandatory. Benefits are numerous, including

competive salary program. Re

. . - - -

spond to Rihard Lambert, 7S64W36. 9a.m. fll6p.m._

IMMEDIATE OPENING for sales

eerson. Experience preferred, ilrect customer sales. Top pay plus bonuses. Call Sales. 758-6018._

INSTITUTION COOK wanted Daytime hours. Call 752 5543,

LOCAL WORK Earn $300 to monthly, part-time, as a Ray Products Distributor RawL Route 2, Box 62, Carthage, NC 28327. (919) 947 2642.

MINIMUM I year experience in sheet metal, awnings, canopy or siding work. Pay based on exparl-

ence. If you're dependable andr axperience, we're interested in you. Call Sandy. 758-0404 for appoint-

051

Help Wanted

motor grader operator i^th 3

years experience, dump truck iHfh chaffeur's license. 2

driver wit

years experience

825 9911.

need someone to clean and cook one meal a day Send resume P Q Box 422. Greenville, NC

!SL

needed Part-time, experienced seamstress to do alterations for business firm. Call 758-2164 for aopointment

PART TIME position avallabie fw RN Every ofher weekend, 7 til 3.

Call Cathy Bennett, 758 7100.

PERSON OVER 40 to cook for children and work with babies In a local child care center Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls

piease.

PERSON to apply nxjfl^.^storm

windows, sidino, etc. Call 7 psychologist needs someone.

trained in child development equivalent experience., to baby si

_________ ,______________/sit In

their home or mine for 22 month

old Prefer good play environment with one or two

other children, 13 years old. References necessity. Cal I 752 5806 after 5:30 p m

REAL ESTATE sales, tull time. Experience preferred. For confidential Interview, call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3(X

RN OR LPN Need extra money?? Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. Schedule your own hours. Perform health evaluations for life Insurance applicanfs (804) 358 5633 or write Insures, 2405 Westwood Avenue. Richmond. VA 23230._

SALESPERSON position available. Prefer someone with farm background or agrlculfural experience. Only dependable hardworker need apply Call 752 3999 for appoinf

SALESPERSONS North and South Carolina Salary plus commission. 756 6336_

SENIOR EKG Technician. Opening for EKG Technician wifh stress, hotter, and echo and phono experl ence Competitive salary with excellent fringe benefits Including paid health and life insurance, 3 weeks paid vacation and more. Apply to Personnel, Sampson County Memorial Hospital, 607 Beamon Street, Clinton, NC 28328, 1-919 592 8511. extension 477._

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845 Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc 264 By pass. GreenyllleNC__

SOMEONE, with 12 children, who would like to keep a 2Vz year old boy In their home, on east or south side of Greenville 746 4793__

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7M-4031,

756-8830between8a.m. and6p m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150

WANTED Experienced furniture

seamstress. Salary comn>ensurate Pa

with experience Part time leading Into full time. Call 7520875

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home 24 hours a day. 746-4817._

CHILDREN to keep In my home: Monday Friday. From Infant up to 3 years old Sherwood Greens area. 752 6750___

_______ WORK All types

urbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience Call 752 5376

HOME OWNERS that demand top quality painting and repair work call 758-6879 after 6 p.m. any

evening tor a cost estimate.

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references. Call Mark for

free estimate, 758b004.

MOBILE HOME repairs All kinds Heating system serviced, plumbing. Ray Ange, 752 1503, 752 4713.

PAINTING Interior/exterior All work guaranteed Call 758 0810. ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landsc^lng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call S

746 2348or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox.

TIRED of doing your own typing? Call 752 6988 after 4:__

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimrr>ed. John Perry, 758 4625__

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work

Ing in Greenville. All work guaran

........... tin

teed. Call 752 0875 tor tree estimate.

WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Will sew personal wardrobe for reason-able price. Call 756 9994

WILL BABYSIT In my home near D H Conley . 756 8055._

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, vanities, all built Ins and do minor remodeling. 752 4359or 758 1025.

WILL DO commercial cleaning by   .756

dgj^ or week. Ethel Hardee,

060

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds ot Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors. 100 amp boxes, heating units. 8 feet lighf fixtures, attic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other Items.

F 8, J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave.

Kinston, 522 0806 or 523 8432

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sates, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469. _

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS for hog houses: of 12, 10

$18.95 per case of 12, 10 or more cases, $16.95 Heat shades: 10"

shield with 6' cord, $4 99. 8' cord, $5.99. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.__

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'A mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open , T til 6,

dally 10 til 6, Sunday. T til 6, clcfsed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and

good antiques

SATURDAY, October 18, 10 a.m. 1507 Dickinson Avenue. Includes TV, curtains, carpet sweeper, clothes._ _

YARD SALE Sunday, October 19, 12:3(7 until. 3 apartments participating. All things Im-maginable. Super prices! Corner of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road. 2 brown duplexes beside Stop and Go_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK. RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_

STABLE SPACE for rent. $40 per month. Excellent pasture, new stables. 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 756 5097_

074

Misceiianeous

ACCEPTING BIDS for damaged merchandise. Rooftop blower, forced air central furnace. 400,000 BTU. uses natural gas; with stain

less steel heat exchanger. Unit can be seen at 110 Wiison Street.

752 8866,8 a.m. til 9 p.m.

ADMIRAL CONSOLE stereo $100 756 7920 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee

and soup dispenser. I year old. $450. 4267.

AVOCADO side-by-side frost-free

- v/r -

refrigerator. Only 4155. Call 756 6027 after 6 p.m.

BALES of wheat straw. J T "Pop Nichols " Grocery. Call 752 3208. BASSETT maple high poster bed, triple dresser and chest of drawers, cedar chest. Excellent condition and quality 752 5324_

BLACK VINYL sofa, Wurlitzer Fun AAaker organ. 756 3432 or 756 0897 after6:30p.m._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, fopsoil and sfone Also driveway woric_

CASH for your furnifure, ', and antiques and also

glassware, _______

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc-flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6190 or 756 7469.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 1 year to 4 toddler Call 756-6998 9 a m to 8 30

p.m.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman;s bedspreads All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% off at Larry'sCarpetland, 3010 East 10th

8 X 13 foot trampoline. Like new CaH 756 6100 _

074

MlscBlianaous

COLOR CONSOLE TV 4 years old, like new, in good condition. $150 firm. Coma to lot 50A Shiidy Knoll anytime

DARE IV firaplaca Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 7S8-4223 anytime

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniei, days, 752-2229 tmobilo unit). 756-2351.

FIREPLACE and heater wood tor sale. Hardwood delivered up to M> miles from Greenville, ell over 10 miles 85. 752-3848._

FIREPLACE SCREEN Glass, Hart brass. Fits up to 4T', Hart heat exchanger and grate. Used 2 months. 8100. 756^3715 after 6

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 752-6331.

J P

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed, 835 par load, oak, 845 per load. Call 752-7654 anytime during day

FIREWOOD 825 and up. 24 hour ;y service. 534-4042 days.

emergency ser 524-4W7 nights.

FIREWOOD for sale. Call attar 6

p.m. 756-1873 or 746-2204

FOR SALE Peanut ha|. No,gre

Excellent quality. Call 7to 8896.

FOUR PIECE living room suite.

8300; smair portable refrigerator,   -libe*

8100.1-795-4891 before 3 p.m.

FREE-STANDING contemporan firwlace for sale. 8350 Call 75

174T_

GAS RANGE Used only 6 months. 875. 752-2591 anytime.

_,REEN RUG, 9 X 12 with mat; Boudolr chair, other odds and ends. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

hearth mate woodstove. Free-standing or Insert. Used 3 months. Heats 1200-1300 square feet. 8250firm. 752 9374

INTHERM oil heater for sale. Used one season. A ) condition. 8150. 746-3677

LONG SILENT Flame woodstoves

at lowest prices. Automated Grain ^tems. Highway 13 south between

Far    '

r^rmvllie and Snow Hill at Lizzie Crossroads. Phone 753-2059. Open Tuesday-Saturday 9 til 5, Sunday

1-6. _

LOWREY Jamboree organ. 3 nvMithsold. Excellent buy. 753-4619.

MOVING SALE Like new stereo

console, 8125; large wood table with 4 captains chairs; sofa, chair.

coffee and end tables. Must sell 752-8571 after 7 p.m

ONE SQUARE shooter Polorold Land camera, uses type 88 film, 815; one knitting machine, used only once, $14, 1 boy's suit, size 3, 83, 3 pairs of shoes, 1 size 9 ($4), 1 size (heels,88), 752 1193

PERMANENT WAVES on special for October. Beauty Box. 1306 North Greene Street. 752-4649 or 758-8086

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as 835 per month. Cal 1-^4101. W C Reid Music Com

oanv, uptown Rocky AAount.

POOL TABLE Slate top. 756 3368 QUAKER oil heater. Works good 746-3677

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no-frost. 8250. 756 3734 aHer 5p.m. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711

SEASONED firewood for sale. Cut tonrder. Call 758 3953after 5.

SHARPFAX SF-726 copier. 2 years old, excellent working condition. We have outgrown capacity, maintenance agreement still in effect.

Sellln^^tor less than '/i price. Call

752-4

SOFA (dark brown, extra long condition), $85, AAarlln

!w3el**?gauge shotgun (36" full llenfti

choke barrel, excellenf turkey shoot gun, 1 year old), 8100; 8 track tape collection (wide variety of music), 82 each. 825-1140 after 6

SOFA AND CHAIR tor sale 8135. Call 756 8698 after 6.

SOFA-BED Brown. Double size In good condition. Call 756 9938 after 5

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, - - - , 758 20.

3010 East Tenth Street.

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales 8, Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque AAemorial Drive 756-2557

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale. One year old. 8395. 756 7978 or 756 2816

SWEET POTATOES for sale. 87 bushel. Will deliver. Call Carol or Don Cannon, 746-6298._

SWEET POTATOES 85 a bushel. 2

miles west on Highway 903 of 1,756 2813

WIntervllle. 756 0862,

"THE ANSWER" woodstove wifh blower. Heats up to 1200 square feet. 8399. Automated Grain Systems, Highway 13 south between Farmville and Srww Hill at Lizzie Crossroads. Phone 753-2059. Your Long Silent Flame dealer

TIRED of doing your own typing? Call 752 6988 aHer 4:30_

TIRES FOR SALE

Good used radlals DR 78X14 and ER78X14. 85. 810, and 815 75 tires to choose from. 756 4257 aHer 5._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461

TOSHIBA stereo cabinet, reclining loveseat. 758 9132

TRUMPET tor sale. Conn Con-stellatlon. Call 756-2991 aHer 6p.m.

TUBULAR FIREPLACE grate with blower system. 14 gauge steel tubes. 870 746 4416 __

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bedding needs. We carry * aly Posturpedic. 628

the famous Sealy Posturpedic ^ South PIH Street. Open 8:30 to 6 p.m.. Phone758 7332

TYPEWRITER, Brothers Profile Electric 12. Like new 8190. 746 6874. UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent condition. 8300. 746 4432._

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8962 ROCKER recllner Both excellent condition. Both for 8135. 746^4608.

WANTED on consignment. Children's clothes, sizes 0 - 6X Must be clean and ready to wear. Also, children's books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby furniture. For more Intormation call 756 7163, 756 7510, 758 7555^___

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon. Rheem electric, duo thermostat. Like new. 756-1386 aHer6p.m._

WE BUY antiques, used furniture, appliances, bicycles and other mls-cefianeous Items. Call 756-5413._

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Any amount. Call 756 2129 __

WHITE WHIRLPOOL washer Automatic 875 756 3855.

WOOD LATHE ToolkraH 14". 36' between centers. Variable si motor. New In orglnal box. 756-4)

10 PIECE pit sofa (wine velour), 60 square yard of gold carpet (used). 756 2713._

1000 ROLLS ot wallpaper In stock All name brands. First quality

074

MlsolUnBOus

Savings of 30 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

20% OFF on all woodstoves. Plano C)rgan Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard._

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IteMihxBaniill

752-4122

240 (^LON Oil tank with stand, approximately 1880 used clean bricks, two 55 gallon oil drums. 1 John Ooare garden Hllor 7S6-5531 SSS^JO,-

075 MobHtHomMForSalB

REPOSSESSION 2 bedroom, larga living room. 8400 dom and take over payments. Call 756-0191._

SALE on used and rspostessed homes. Low down payment on repossessions Call or toe J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers. Greenville. Phone 7S641191.

TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath Furnished, air conditioner, un-

dsrplnnsd. 732-2141 after 6.

USED HOME ^bedrooms,. Low

payment. 1 1,756-0333.

Conner Mobile

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815. 7S2-56B2.

12 X 44 CONNER 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, vary clean. 84400. Call 754-0191._

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, fumishad. Gas heat and stove, air condition, sat up In nice park 84000.75^8150.

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen.

air, washer/dryer, new carpel, underskirt. At Shady Knoll. S4895 or hast ofter 7g 8a63 after 7 p.i

12 X 49 All American. Skirted. Located In (Weenville. Excallent condition. Call (919) 821-4910 from 9 til 4 dallv, (919) 781 5153 after 4.

1972 RIT2CRAFT 12 x . 2

bedrooms. H/i baths, central air.

undarskirt, refrlgerator/stove, unfurnished. 85700. TO 2954 after 4.

2 BEDROOM rsposMpslon. 8340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 754-0333,_

071

Sporting Goods

AYDEN SPORT SHOP In Aydan has added a new service. Custom

K>lf club repair Is now available. eahaH wood 815.00 each. ReshaH

Irons 813.50 each. Rsgrlpping 84.00 each, 83.50 If ten or more. Call Aydsn Sport Shop for details. New

cl'ubs ordered upon reguest. Bus! ness phone 744-6790, aflsr 4 744-3221._

000

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE VOICE and piano Instruction. Instructor holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees In Plano and Voice Performance. Call Saturday mornings, Mrs. Carnes, 758-7489._

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This Is the last 40 hour course we

will run this year. January 1 the Brokers

requirement to take the Exam goes to 90 hours. Save X

classroom hours by enrolllna today Enrollment Is limited.' for In

formation or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527 5179._

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white, male cat, wearing white flea collar. Vicinity of East Third Street. 752-8854._

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

091 Business Servlets

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 792-2350.

PROTEa YOURSELF

Photographs provide accurate records of your valuables for police

and insurance recovery. We provide ds or your silver, gold, China, lewelry, furnishings. Inventories, etc., at very reasonable

rates. Call anytime, Huble Tolson, 758 3658.__

093 OPPORTUNITY

CULTURED marble factory.

Manufacture vanity tops, etc. Good potential. Owner has orher Interest. W7 3197. PInetown, aHer 4:30.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503. Farmville.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sifting for vacationers. Especially for the, busy working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 753-4043 late nloht or early morning._

100 REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartrnents or supermarkets, con

tact O O GarrH Agency Real Estate Brokers. Accounting, Insur

ance, Appraisals, Nota^ Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 752 4474 or 752-7756. Since 1946._

102 Gxnmerclal Property

FOR RENT OHke and warehouse. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 752 8612 days, 752 2807 niohts.

MULTI-FAMILY lot. suitable for 16, 3 bedroom units. 839,000. 758-3300 days.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lase. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 niohts.

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet of driveway and parking. Excellent loading facilities. High visibility. 758 5047, 8a.m. til 5p.m.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon, 752 6121._

104 CofKfcxninlums For Sale

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, IVa

baths. patio, newly redeco-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type.

HastiigsFord

E, lOfh St.

758-0114

^MBlEHilMr

RoadlBvin REPRESENTATIVE

Contact;

Brigadier industries

P.O. Box 1007

Nashvilie, NC 27856

Or Caii 919-459-7026 L Experience it Required

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

OFFICE FURNITURE SPACE a INTERIOR DESIGNERS

FREE

ESTIMATES

OMice Efficiency Experts Since

1921'

CUMMNOP

PmtOllflMST

7N-114I

109

Heuees For Saie

A SECOND CHANCE doean't come often but this clastic. 3 bedroom home loceted neer Ihe university wes soid and Is new beck on the market Offering a one full

merkef Offaring a ona Ml year warranty on the heating and atr conditioning system and ail applf-ancas. irs a noai for the low^s. Call CatWury 31 Bats Raeity. 754-aaaaanvttmo fB445.

AN AFFOROASLE home tor wl Don't pay rort any longar. Whan you sao and buy this nice brkk home you'll get e living room with Hraplaco, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, bath and oulsldo storage. All this lor 841,000. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 7M-0455. Mavis Butts 752-7e73, or Nanette WMIcherd 758-7779_

assume construction toon on this

MW homo In River

R4alty.*%< niohts. Dovld Honltord, 744-4838.

noer plen end rdce, jmwM Over TWO square taet Only 851 Stack-Klger Realty. 7S4 3488

by builder New brick home. 1550 square toet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, firepiec# and hMt pum. Low 8S0's. S mIhH west of hoapital. 750-0244.____

by owner Elm Street. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and large den. Screened porch, fenced yard. 849.500, 758-1048afters

CAME LOT Llvah^lly

whan you move Inl^ls brand new home. Features Include great room with firaplaca, kHchan

W WWW*** * ** I I I

Sllth aating area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and doubi# garage 4 th seprate storage. 841,500. Call AMvIt

Butts Raal?y, 7504)455, Mavis Butts 7S-7073, or Nanette Whicherd 754-7779____

Our community's bast selection of

furniture and accessories Is available every day In these columns.

Owner transferred Must

sell Immediately. M.900 (loen balance, 848,900). Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 3 bath, great room with Hraplace, loft-dan, garage and much more. 758-5090 by owner._

payments as low es 8230 a

month on a new home In Dawson Acres. 3 bedrooms, kitchen end family room. wooded lots.

quiet country subdivision. Cell for details. Blount and Balt Realty, 7S4-3P00.

RARE IM% loan assumption. Gen-

arous living and dining areas, 4 - -- doubla

badrooms, J'/* baths.

REDUCED from 844,900 to 845,750. This Is only possible because the owner has bean transferred end

must sell Immediately. This brick ranch, centrally located, has two

fireplaces, formal living and dining area, den, 3 bedrooms and an additional room with Its own privata antrance which could be used for an office or made Info a mini apartment. For more Information, cell Century 21 Bess Realty, 754 4444 anytime. IB444.

SPECIAL FINANCING CAMELOT

"Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2*/z baths, family room with firaplaca. Deck. 1540 square feet heated. 541,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194 anytime.

WESTHAVEN All formal areas, it room with fireplace, r/i

^ths, ovwr 1900 square feet.

for less then 530 par square

823,000 loan balance at 7% Only  -----   "ealty, 754-

850,900. Stack-Klgtr Realty. 7: 3088, niohts. <;eneStack. 752-M44.

81200 DOWN on a new home with payments at 4% Interest for 30 years. Purchasa price, 839,300 with a monthly payment of 8235. To see If you qualify, call Jackson & Associates, 754-4497; nights, call Sharon McClung (broker), 754-9913 or John Jackson (broker), 754-4340.

837.50 PER square foot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath with bay window, deck, fireplace, energy eHlciant. 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located in GrIHon. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

II your used television the lassified

:iassified way. Call 752^)44.

MOTHER NATURE out did herself.

Have you been wanting a house In the country oH to Itteif, nestled In

some tall trees with lots of privacy? Don't miss your chance to see this 3 bedroom beauty located just a few miles from Greenville. Lot size Is 150 X 394. For more Information call Century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444 anytime, 850's. iJ359._

OREXELBROOK The kids can walk to school from this Immaculate brick ranch home. Featuring

foyer, formal living and dining .....mlly room with

rooms, kitchen, family room wl(.. fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. And to make this lovely picture complete, there's a well manicured lot with fruit trees and grape vIms. 585,000. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 758-0455, AAavIs Butts 752-7073, or NaMHe WhIchard 754-7779_

FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms, central Intercom and vacuum, all electric. Appraised value 585,000, will sell for 882,000. (Many

extras, located In Brook

Assumable V/*% loan. Call 754-

GREAT LOCATION -F quality + 3

bedrooms + 2 baths -I- 2-car

-- workshop + custom kiti loan assumption equals brand new home In Westhaven. Compare anywhere at 874,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 754-3000; evenings, Richard LaM, 752-8819._

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 /Memorial Drive. Suitable for oHIce space or

living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, Hnencing available. See

Jimmy Brewer or call Hookar and Buchannan. 752-4184.

HOMTS YOUR love life? It would be better If you'd buy her this 3 bedroom, brick ranch In Dellwood Subdivision. Owner Is planning to

have It professionally cleaned and

painted, just to suit her fancy, and let us know her favorite colors.

Mid 50's. Centurij^^Bass Realty,

754-4644 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoumsFotSbIb

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

5rSTO40'S

BELVEDERE

Come on In and this spectous 3 bedroom, 3 Mf bath home In superb neighborhood. Cleaa to

shopping canN vertan heevlty

canfars. fenced in beck

twoodsd lot 854.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A beeutIM contemporary you'll loive the wooded lot In a supar convenient subdivision. With a swimnsing pool, tennis courts and club house The houae foetures a greet room wHh Hrepiece. modern kitctwn. and two huge bedrooms.

There also is e Mt study or with a wet bar, e peHo deck off tfha

back and a gerim. Sae this exoap-f tonal homa wHh the excepiftanal

prke of 899.900.

NEWOFFERING

In the coun^^off ?fJni* e

bedroom brick ranch ----- _

master bedroom suite wHh sunken tub, all appliances Included. 3 Ml baths, plus large workshop aroa and garage. Located on over 8 acres

wifh approximately 1900 square feat. OffSr^ at 848,o6o Call today.

LAKE ELLSMfORTM Don't wit to sae this superior houea In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms end more. Built in desk and bookcesee.

to. storage, workahop.

today.

l>tog

Sunarlr at l89.9067Call

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

SharonLewis GeMQuInn  .........

Phil Partin.................7524)489

GIngtr HackeH.............7584)050

GIngtr

Ed Meyer..................73e-249

AMryChepIn...............758-8431

An Equal HousiiwOpportunity CLUB PINES BeeutIM 3 story axacutlve home Is perfect for entertaining those special friends or business assoclatos. Features In

clude greet room with f iraplece end bookaMves. dining

_____________ , room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchan wrtth

eating area, 3 beifrooms. T/> baths and double garage with storage. All

^ - 8lD4,r

this on a nicely wooded lot. _____

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7584)455,

/Mavis Butts 753-707X or Ni WhIchard 754-7779

CONTE/MPORARY horn#. Located on a wooded tot reflecting the splendor of Autumn. Imide, you'll

love the cethadrel ceiling, and the spiral staircase lead^ to a

spacious loH that you could an|oy as an office or a get away spot |ust for your favorite past-tlme. The great room with e cozy fireplace Is next to e dining room for easy entartainlng. For your private showing, cell Century 31 Bass Raalty, 754 4644 anytime. Lew 50's. IB353._

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED this lovely brick ranch homa features formal living and dining rooms, kitchan with eating area, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. M/han ^ purchase this

home you'll gat the extra bonus ot a spacious lot with a nice gar<^

space. The possible owner flnancliM also means no closing costs. tS9M0. AAavIs Butts Raalty. 7584)455, AAavIs

BuHs 753-7073, or NaneHe WhIchard 754-7779

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes to be built under contract. Tvro, three or four

bedrooms, flnonclng by Farmers Homo, VA, or FHA Pdi

nts and

closing costs to be paid by the tollor. An opportunity for you to own your homo.

EDWARDS ACRES Now homos rith fireplace. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, poMlod garage. Heat pump, central air. VA, FHA and the builder will pay closing costs. $44,400.

CONDOMINIUM At Windy Ridge and a pretty omI Throe bedrooms, T/t baths, living

room with firoplaco, dining room, proHy kitchen, potto. All the

odvontoges of homo ownership without yard work. 853,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A well built homo on o largo wooded lot. You will onjoy the lovely yard. Throe bedrooms, two baths, groat

room with fIrMloco with a croH wood stove, dining area, pretty

kitchen, hoot pump, garage, wood dock. 847,000.

CANDLEWICK A delightful and cheerful ranch

homo. A perfoct floor plan and

"iroa

reasonable price makes thi_________

you must definitely sae. Foyer, living room, formal "

living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comfoi

Portable family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, ample closets, patio, garage, nicely landscafwd. 849,500.

DUFFUSREALTYzINC

7S&-S3fS

LOAN ASSUAAF>TION and some

owner financing. Owner needs to sell 3 bedroom brick homo. Private fenced beck yard. 538,500 Coll Gloria at AldrldM and Southerland 754-3500 or homo 758-3481._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodolingRoom Addltlone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8116

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests WJ^h Our SpeciaK)iscount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

CaH

QrBBmriHB 7524440 Washington 0404590

POLLARD

New Bern Hwy.

756-6580

Rye Grass (50 Lbs.)..............$io.89

Fescue Grass (50 Lbs.)...........$20.99

Fertilizer (6 Plant food). ..........$3.49

Your Every Hardware and Plumbing Need

Tlwra* No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

roofing a SHEETMETAL i

Dealers:

Silent Stove Flame Huntsman Stoves

Models Available For Immediate Delivery

Complete Pipe and nttings Available Chimney Gape Made To Rt i Atlanta Stova Worka. Inc. Long Manufacturing;

109

Houaaa For Sala

IF YOU'VE got H. flaunt HI And Ail baauHM, 2 etory Wllliamaburg

H Juat toadad wHh to many extra* Atr termal areao. kHchen 4fh a

irlck wall rhich trama* microMiqve avan. a lunkon dan that toad* to a deck with a braath taking view af mothar nature In all her lander Don't mlaa your chanca to aa this dream hama. Call Century 31 Baea Realty. 754 4444 enyHme

LIKE LIVING on the water? Wa have a ipaclou* hama at Baywood

Sharaa ar build yaur own caftage a tot of Arbor Bhiffs. Call^tan

at Contury 21 Bata Raalty, 754 4444 anyHim tor your vacation

homeragdsJSa.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UP TO LOW ad's

RENTAL PROPERTY Ouptox In Aydm groat Incama, 8128

par month, adjacant tot Includad priood at 811,).

avallaWaat 10%

Owner financing

LOTS

XlM tor tofv-wa have over half illlton worth In

Crystal Beach. Whitporlng Pinarldga. Candlawick IS. RIvar Hills. Stratford, or

Pinas,

Estatos.

Club PInet. Financing avallabla.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be your* In this cozy 2 bedroom ooftaga on a adad lot only 7 mllas from Groanvllla. near Aydan. 831.900.

LOW 830'*

3 larga lot* wlA a THan factory homa on 2 ot them. 1344 tquara

foaf.3 badrooms. 2 baths. Adlacant tot that already has so^lc tank and wator tap avallabla. May purchasa

II or aaparatoly. Oftorad at133,000

CUTE AS A BUTTON This doll house has 2 badrooms, 1 baA, living ream, dining room and kitchen an a large wall landscaped comer tot. MMI iraulatod In Aa calling and lalls vMA new aluminum siding and storm dndows. You ma^ tor a ipacial 9to5

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

7564336

Sharon Lawl*..............754-9987

Gana Quinn................758-4037

Ginger HackaH.............7504)050

EdMayar..................750-8349

Phil Partin.................753-0489

Mary Chapin...............754d431

An Equal MeiqAaOortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30'8to40'S

LOW/MONTHLY PAY/MENTS If you aarn las* than 830.000 par FHA

year, you may quality tor our FHA 3S loan wlA poymants of 8225, par monA or la**. Givo u* a call and let

US show you how affordobla a new 3 or 4 badroom homa can be.

NEWOFFERING

A real parklar only 4 mile* from Groanvllla. This ranch homa I*

partocf for a j^^oun^ family. Energy

efficient heal pump and tharmopana windows, fsncad In </? acra lot. /kssuma Formar* Horn* loan. Only 839,000.

WINDY RIDGE

Ona of Aosa hard to find, malnto-nanca froa . easy living, 2 badroom

fownhousa. Hat'rafrlgarator, trash ditpotal. Enclotod

compactor and ditpotal.

private pafla and I* wlAIn walking distance of pool, tonni* court* and club houaa. Call today to learn what

faatura* Alt homa ha* to offer you. 843,000.

NEWOFFERING Canvanlant to hoipltal. 3 bedroom*, living room, den wlA firaplaca, detached garaga/workthop. Lot wlA tall pint*, chain link tanca. it,900.

Offaradatl

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7564336

Sharon Lawl*..............754-9987

Gone Quinn................754-4037

Ginger Hackatt.............7504)050

EdMayar..................7584249

Phil Partin.................753-0489

/Mary Chapin...............7544431

An Equal Houtlno Onoortunltv

109

Housas For Sata

happily marrlodll a thi* a!

HO'*' TO BE ^ ^

Juat move into Alt attractlva 4 badroom otdar homa that ha* bean

partially rattorad. The quaint kitchan l

Inctoda* a bulH-tn re .

wlA cantlnuou* ciaaolng ovon. ra-frigarator and a waahing machina Let u* taka you on a tour af Ai*

lake you on a tour af Ai* Mstortc beauty 827,900 Century 21 Bm Ralty, 754-4444 anytime

fMg?__

IF YOU OMM a tot, you w build a houaa HA no mttWN down. Call 798-3171. aak tor Rick Ebarsoto

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

TWIN OAKS Grab AI* contomporary Area m tor 845,000 and gat lome

privacy HA a canvanlant tocatton In Twin Oak*. FHA 235 and

345 financing avallabl#, E-0 wlA

heat pump. Call today and *atoct own decor.

yourowni

COUNTRY LIVING Throe badroont*. i</i bath*. 1307 quara fool ranch. La** than 1 year young, largo kitchen and dining area. Rafrlgarator and mod ttova remain wttfffha proparty. Concreto driveway and caroort w(A overslza storage area. Home locatod on large tot. Concrete pad tor a 34' x 30' garage ha* boon pourad. Potsi bto aatumptlon by quallflad buyer. 845,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On 8 apactoua wnodad lot near the hospital thi* tpaclou* thraa badroom rtA carport has groat ..... kitch

room WlA firoplaco, an. FHA-VA flnonclng. oftorad at and gat in on t

848.900. Call today < ground floor.

NEWOFFERING

Ctoaa to hooplng^and ECU Owner say* "Must Sail hast". BaautlMly landtcopad lot with tree*. 3

lMfKlSCAp#d bedroom*, living room with

firaplaca, central air. Oftorad at 84%0.

. Loan assumption avallabla.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

7564336

Sharon Laaris..............754-9907

(ana Quinn................7544037

GIngar HackaH.............7504)050

EdTRayiM-..................758-8249

Phil Partin.................752-0489

/Mary Chapin...............754-843)

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Approximately 90500 tqulty and assuma this 946% VA I

_____ loan.

Faatura* large family room wlA fireplace, central vacuum and many oAor extra* including a parmanant In ground swimming pool. 847,000.

ONLY ONE STORY Townhou*# in Graenvllla espacially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square oftorad at 840,000, occupancy Immodlata.

PINERIOGE

for soma-hospltal

___________ please *ae Aa four

new home* that are just started In beautiful wooded Plnarjdga. FHA.

riWBNIUUC

If you've been waiting foi AIng to happen near the and mad school please *ae

VA financing avallabla on these largy efficient contemporary Ians l/ppm-840'*.

QUAIL RIDGE Ha* established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few three badroom townhouses avallabla. Move on Into easy living

and tot u* pay your closing costs Coma and sae how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in

your futura.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

7564336

Sharon Lewis____

(Sana Quinn......

Ginger HackaH...

Ed^yer........

Phil Partin........

MaryOiapIn.....

.754-9907 .7544037 .7584X150 ; 758-8249 .7524)489 .754-843)

An Equal Housing Opportunity

The Real Estate Corner

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

RED CARPET SAYS: Wt ProtBct Our Hom* AftBrTtoSaiBWIth UnilBd HofflB Warrantyt' WilloW0l"ProloctionPlM

Call DarraNHIgnlta for allthadataHa7S0-l3O6

WaUatanlWa Protact!

Buyinf or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvica

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feat Prime Retail Location RotaH Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Waaks

New Office Suites * 550 Square Feet

Meal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Qovammant Ofticas, Salas

FLEMING & /ISSOCIATES

601D Arlington Blvd. 7564235

Spadous and eomfortabla axsctrtlva 10 room ranch in a super location Soma foaturoe bwludo four bodrooms, 2 bathe, dMng room, tMng room family room wHb firoplaco and a largo douMopanatodearago. Onooftho many extras oHorod wtlh thta homo is a M squoro fool In-ground swtm-idng pool tuny oqulppod with a chain link luneod4i bock yard. OHorod In tho uppor Ms, you muat so# to boHoyo. CoN today to loam what this boautlful homa Nm to otter you.

Ed Meyer Realtor, GRI 758-8249

WU covw it alL.for you. CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS

756-6336

EacholtK*ina*pnd*r)llyointtl*ndoptrla REALTY WORLi

n*ly Wc'0 'Ua4'. A ^( f pt-o'__

109

HouwsForSl

NEW CONlTRUCTiON loctadlr< WlntarvllN School Dric1. Th cozy brick ranch nould mako a porlocl ilanar homo. Bulklar hi vltling to pay EHA points, ton S4(rt. Cantury ii Bass Raalty, 7to-* anyttma ituo.

NEW ISN'T ALWAYS batter And no can prov* H with the atogant brick ranch in Engtowood subdivision. All tormal areas and two tirapiacas ara |ust ^rt of

extras. It would cost In the 0's to raplaca it. but w are oftaring it tor tlw tow 70's. Call Cantury iT Bass Raalty. 7SA-MM tor more Intorma tton.#K374.__

NEW Of R^ING 130 front feat of

valuabla CDf tonad property on East Tenth St. Motel and multi-tamlly are both paimlttgd In this

zoning classification. Priced at tSOO par front foot. Call Century J1

CaKO Raalty, 7S^S0M for more details.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

121 Apartmgnts For Rgnt

Graanvllto's newest uniquely furnished

All alactiic energy afflclanl designad.

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryars optional.

free water and sewer and yard mainlar

121 Apartnwnts For RK

AZALEAGARDENS rgSS!S!3gl SfSsa '

ONE BEOROOM apartment. tiOO month. Credit references required 7to-mi.StovaEvwaAm.a;:^

All apartnwnts on ground floor with porches frost free refrlgarators.

Located in Azalea Gardans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appoinfrnant only " singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _7se-7gi5_

BRAND NEW duplex in choice area. 3 bedrooms. I< z baths, kitchen

40's TO 50's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs. Spacious with boat sll^ included. Excellent location, nearly complete

and reasonably priced. r2%~fieic Ing available and no closing costs.

NEWOFfERING

In the back section of Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse with loar

assunsptlon available. Over square feet wHh Tfj baths, freshly painted interior. Ottered at %Sl,wS. Available for rent $42S

LOAN ASSUAIPT ION Ottered in Windy Ridge 14,000

equity saves you closing costs and buys the aasMt living In town. 3

bedrooms, T/t baths. Great room with fireplace. All the emenitles of a secure townhouse development. 53,300

COUNTRY Get away from city taxes and traffic. Farm atmosphere in this well bult 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres with energy efti clent heat pun^, garage amnd workshop area Loan assumption lla^e

available with approximately r 1500 square I In this 2 year old ranch. Mid 50's.

11,000 equity. Over

> feet

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis..............754-9907

Gene Quinn  ........754^7

Phil Partin......... .......752^)409

Ginger HackeH.............758<nsO

Ed fever..................750 8249

AAary Chapin  ...........754 0431

An Equal HousinoOpportunity

113

Land For Sale

4 TRACTS of land for sale 25 acres (less than '/i mile from Wellcome Middle School.- can be bought In one or two tracts of 12'/j acres each; no crop allotments); 10.3 acres; 17 acres; 34 acres with 3.8 acres tobacco allotment (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres peanut allotment. About 5 miles east of Greenville. All tracts may be bought directly from owner. For nsore Infornsatlon, call 752-2417.

40 ACRES of woodland. 800 per acre. Call 744 3530 or 744 4144.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide Near Tar River and Grimesland. Beautiful homesltes. Call D G Nichols Agency, 7 4012 or 754 8010

ACRES near RIchlands, NC Will be prime cropland If cleared. No drainage problem. Existing fl nancing at low Interest rate can be assumed. 435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1 919-483-1043. _

115

Lots For Sale

19 ACRES of beautiful, wooded, rolling hills. 4 miles east of Greenville. 1000 feet of road frontage and community water. Will perk for 5 homes. Call Jackson & Associates. 754-4497; nights, call Sharon AAcClurg (broker), 754-9913 or John Jackson (broker). 754-4340.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX - new -- very spacious -fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 754-4953._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinoRoom Additions,

C.L lipton Co.

752-6116

with breakfast area and appliances Nice decor 70. Call 754 7714 after 4

quality

-oughouf.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, compactors, washer-dryer

drapes, hook up)

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups, quiel. One child max

imum. No pets Inside Garden

'^71

space 754 2471. 758 1543.

DUPLEX New, spacious, heat heating and cooling. Available Imme-

pump heating fireplace, carpet. atelv. 754 3413:

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near unl-verslty. No pets. 724-

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping ......d hSt off

center and schools. Located just 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside

construction

with

door. Quality fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thernrxipane windows, extra Insula-

"cOURTNEYSQUARE APARTALE NTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&5

1-5047

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER J

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

We tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present )0b FULL or PART TIME training

Foi More Inlormalion Call Anytime

Reveo Traclor-Trailor Training. Inc

RALEIGH 919- 828-1752

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE Cast Doors SwUcltos

Spin Drafts f*"* ^

Spring Handiss Powar Cords Brass Knobs Nbtrglsss Rops Thgrmoslats And Taps SiMlCuttoOrdsr

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-9989

WintervHle

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE.

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Imiustries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

RIDGEVMX3D AFARTMCNTS . bedroom*, enorgy ettlctont, a^l gOg^weWwr/JtW hookup -ffil

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^y Place To Live CABI

ABLE TV

OHIce hourt ig a.m. to 5 p.m.

. Call U4 14

Monday thrwgh Friday, hounadayet

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sfroet 7-4225

I, 2, and 3 badrooms. washer^dryar hook-ups. cabtovlsion, pool, club houta. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univorslty.

Check svarywhara sfsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM 5 miles from h Novambar 1.754-1

lex apar lal. AVi

tmant

kvailabto

TWO DUPLEX apwTmenH tor m ECr

rent. 1W mitos from ECU campus. Convsnlsnt to shoppin)

Convsnlsnt to shopping. 2 bodrooms, ivy baths. 70 par month. Contact Jaannatta Cox Aooncv, Inc. 754-1322.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 end 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-ups, Dishwaah-

Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, tennis. Pool, Sauna, Salf-Claaning Ovons, Froat Fraa Ratrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU 295 - 2 bodrooms. 335 3 bodroomt. 7SI-gi77. Evanlngs 4-10 p.m. and wsskandt Call

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad

apartmanN or mobila horns* for J T or Tommy

rant. Contact William*. 754-7815

1201 EAST 2nd. 2 badrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, no dogs, marrlads prafarrad. 230 9tll5i

month. 754-logo. 9 til5 owak daw.

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Nawly

remodeled. Near university. Ideal tor student. 225 month. 758-4519.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, 3

teths, central heat arto air. Noywts.

Couple prafarrad. Contact Parkins. 758-1248 or 758-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tbe Dally RcOector, GnanrtUe, N.C -RMdaeaday. October IS. M-

121

Apartminls Far Rgnt

OAKAIONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Twa bedroom towntwusa apartments. 1313 Radbanka Road . washsr, refrigsrstor, rang*, dto gosal Incfudarinto atoo havs Cable TV Vary canvenianf to Pitt Ptaia and University Alto same

fumishad apartmant availabto

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APART/WENT Fumlthad, utllHlas Includad. Short farm toaaa. Otda London Inn. 79*-^_

125 Condomirriuim For Rant

S^'ReTn^^Hsgs^ast

Condomlnluflts^ Just eft M Bypass.

across from Eastom Elamantary Sciwol. 3 badrooms. S3ao a month. For more Information, call 75S-7755.

127

HOUSM For Rgnt

NICE 3 bedroom. 3 bath home In

one of G<^om)llto's excellent family ITWWtfl

orientad neighborhood. 375 .. with veers laasa. Call 1-94A 7332.

THRE BEDROOM house In good neighborhood. Marrleds pretefed. Immediate occupancy. M)/month. Call Blount a,

I occupancy ____ _

a, BallRaaltv, 75A 3000

TWO BEDROOM house In Fox Run

Ex)

425.

xacutlva home In Lyrwidala Laasa_and deposit raquirad. i-oali.

I Duttus RaaHv. Inc. 754-081

WE HAVE sto)wal houses for rant, S200 - 8550 par month. Oakdale, Hardaa Acres, Brook Valley, Uni varsity arsa. Laasa and deposit raqulrsd. Call Duttus Raalty. Inc.

1904 EAST EIGHTH Street, near ECU 5 badrooms, 2</i bath*. Lika new. 500 par month. Aldridg* A Southarlandr754-3500._

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas heat. Walking distance ECU Deposit and flexible laasa availabto. 350 month 7SS-4947 attars.

2 BEDROOM home* tor rant. 425. Contact Jeann - -

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, square toet, 3 fireplaces.

1350 detached

garage on a one acre lot. 285 par month. Call Tim Smith at 7-Wll

or75-ll11.

3 BEDROOMS, flrsplaca and heat pump. One year old. 330. Cantury 21 B FortmAoancv, 754-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Baci packs B-15. Bomber Field Deck, Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoatb Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Difterent Gl Ifems,

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S, Ewans Street

127

Houms For Rgnt

133 Mobil# Honm For Rgnt i3i

Rooms For Rgnt

BRICK homes. Universlty ares, two bwlrooms, 290. Cotontoi Heights. 2 bwfreoms. 329 Hardee Acres. 2 bedrooms. 335 Call Louise Hodge. Resltar, 7S*-3900or 79a-S00S.

not

., furnished No pet*.

children Security dapoalt 7S3-

142 Roommgig Wantgd

ROOMS FOR RENT Cloae to coitoge. Perking spec# In reer

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedroom*. 3 bath*, over JOOO square toet.730* month. Call 75*-7711.

GREENBRIAR 3 bedroom*. 3 bath*. Immadtoto occupancy. 8330 month. Lm** and dapoah: Marrlads only. 79^5*80 after 4

2 BEDROOM Electric heat, air condttlonino. wshar. 754-8244 a BEDROOl fully waahar and dryer Excellent candi tton. No pet*. For sal* y9gao79_

cottog*.

142 Roommgig Wantgd

135 OffkgSpgcg For Rgnt

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to shers 2 bedroom apartment near canuHM. prefer working person or working student. Cell 752 01to batoraS, W4-274*attor5:30

HOUSES, apartments, meblto homes tor rant. Call 74*-3284 or 1-924-4239.

FOR LEASE 1000 square toat efflca t location. Call

FEMALE ROOMMATE, quiet, re^ sponsible, to share a du^. 5 tS-5234 (ash tor Lynn)

LARGE DUPLEX As ______ .

badraoms, dining, torga living area, m baltM. deck, storage AJI con-tolnad In two lavat*. Tdaai wooded location. Raalrictod. Call Cantury 31 B ForbaaAaancv, 794-2121.

1733.

Excel tont

Ljg")

OFFICE SPACE for rant Singla and multtoto lulto* Call 7g 102D. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square toet to 3900 square toet. Located off 344 By Pas* west. Call Larry Whitlow. 73g2300

MALE ROOMMATE wantod 45 dsnaait. sas rani. Myrtle Avenue 758-3947 attor 4.

ot large hot tomates Acroas from ECU cantuja Tenth Straal 754-4067 attar 5

144

WantgdToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING cxid and silver Las Jewetors. 120 EMt 5th

Street. 79H892

WANTED: regulation size pool ta bto 754 3194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Tar River Estates, vy rent, 125 and W utilities. Cell Lll. 7-0400 before 5, 752 4344 attor 4.

133 Mobllg Homgs For Rgnt

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

share half 100 par month plus ' attor

Vz utllHto*. 744-22054

E&A

ELECTRIC

laoe-f SQUARE feet Near hospi tal complex^ Ideal tor madicaTly

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyOrs for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-4144

reiated use Call 75F9074.

4 ROOM SUITE Heat and air furnished. Very reasonaiito 752-8559 days. 752 2498 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYOEN 12 X 45, 3 badrooms. 1</y baths, air, fully carpeted, no pets. 150. Call 744-2425 or 752-0978.

CLEAN 3 badrooms. air. 150 plus dapoelt. East FHth Sfreat. Students or couple. 754-1495 eftor 5p.m._

NICE 1 bedroom 13 x 40. All etoctric, washer, dryer. Located In very desirable, quiet park 3 mitos from Pitt Plaza. Availabto January 1.754-9148.

Cotnmerical Residential

Repair Work

AVAILABLE YARD WORK _

Laexes rakad. gutters deaned

All Work Quarantggd 24 hour Sgrvicg Frgg Estlmatgs

TRAILER end apertmertt for rant. 7MMC.

TWO BEDROOM, (umlshed. Air.

carpet, washer, good locetlon. No r4t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pets, no children. 798-4857.

12 X 40. Grimesland. 3 badrooms, carpet, air. 145 month. 750-1199 eftor4p.i

ROOFING

13 X 49. 3 bedroom*, ivy baths. Cell 758-89._

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobila home*. Also lot* for rani. No pets. Deposits required. 790-4413.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RgtnodgllngRoom Additions,

C.L liptM, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

'Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-, N-Strlp. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP Building No. 2

TAR ROADANILQUES

1 BiltoiOMth of SunsMne Qarden Comer

Call anytime for free estimate 7524631

We offgrplcfc-up and delivery ggrvica *

Patoit and Varnish Removed From Tables, Chairs, Doors, Etc.

Gome in, see our selection!

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof, wire wheel covers, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seats, power on both sides, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power locks, stereo, climate control, 23,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Silver, silver vinyl top, burgundy velour interior, 32,000 miles, tilt wheel, 60-40 seat, power windows, stereo. Rally II wheels, extra nice.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

1978 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Blue with beige vinyl top, beige cloth interior, cruise, tilt wheel, power door locks, stereo, wire wheel covers.

Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 32,000 Tniles, extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Pontiac G rand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, isun roof, extra nice.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl Interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl top, woodgrain, rally wheels, radial tires, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1976 Dodge Truck

'h ton. Red with camper shell, slant 6 engine, AM-FM radio, straight drive, 38,000 miles, one owner, extra nice.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white, Rally wheels, air, automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

GreeiwHle's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous

savings at

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup aoonc au

Light blue, automatic, air condition, wonco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome 4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS ,

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

Bob Barbour

[SQESQE3V01.V0

117 West Tenih St. Greenville 758-7200

752-7111

Jk.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1979 Mustan

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 20,000 miles...

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

^5695

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

3895

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

399S*

Automatic, air condition, loaded

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, air condition, 12,000 miles

6695

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Automatic, air, power windows,

AM-FM stereo, blue ..

3195.09

1979 Mazda GL

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles.............

^3995.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo tape, burgundy

rand Prix

^4195.00

T0V01A

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

**l*k)rlk4kcMe*tf.

Call 758-8413.

ONE BEOROOWL furnlsbad and bath. Wall to wall carpat. In Aydan. 74fr4947.

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

PITT

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Will Be Offering The Hospital Ward Clerk Program

During the Winter Quarter. If you are interested in a rewarding career as a ward clerk, I contact one of the admission counselors before October 30. Registration for the winter quarter will be December 4,1980.

BARBEQUE

CHICKEN

DINNER

Gardnerville Volunteer Fire Department

Saturday, October 18,1980

Serving At 2 Locations

Gardnerville Fire Station And

Railroad Street, Ayden

10 AM til 2 PM

*2.50

OLDS-DATSUN-OLDS-DATSUN

HOLT

OLD$MOBILE- DATSUN

Dependable Transportation -Reasonably Priced

1980 Olds Cotiass Supreme $74 cn

White, green top...................... I I wU

1979 Ford Thundeitird seonc

Red.redtop......................:...

1979 Mercury Bobcat syiqoi;

White.............................  4093

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme scnQc

Twotoneblue.................   0U3

1978 Dodge Truck sqyoi;

Green and gold. Loaded............... 0193

1978 Duick Regal Limited sc aqc

Blue.bluetop........................ 3493

1978 Duick LeSabre saqqc

Custom. Tan with tan velour interior... 4993

1977 Ford Pluto Wagon soooc

Blue................................. fe993

1977 Ibtsun 280Z ^6795

1977 Olds D6lt2 88 s/iqr

White with blue top  ............ 4193

1976 Ford Courier Pickup $3995

1976 Mercury Monarch socqc

Silver with burgundy top............... dLU93

1976 Dodge Aspen $9iqi;

Green, green top................  il 193

1975 Olds D6lt2 88 S9iQR

Creme yellow with brown top, 48,000 miles.. 193

1974 Plymoutb Valiant $1695

1971 Olds Torouado sficn

Gray with white top. Loaded.................. 03U

SPFCIAL OF THF WFFK 1972 Duick Flecira

Blue with blue top

^600.00

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

161 Hooker Ad. GrggnvIHe 756-3115

-Tte Dally Reflector, GreeavRle, N.C.-Wedneiday,

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

WATCH YOUR

Ps&Qs

PRICES^UALITY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE!

PRICESEFFECTIVE-QROCERY AND PROOUCE-OCTOBR IstHRU OCT. 22,1980

MEATS-OCT. 18,17, A18.1980 ___

SMOKED, TENDERIZED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

USDA INSPECTED WHOLE

FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

gI'oundchuck

STAR FOODS ^ m ^ ^

PIMENTO 0 $iOO CHEESE Ll^. 1

PLUM ROSE COOKED

HAM

$199i

OZ.

PKG.

1 BEALES COURTUND BRAND, ROLL

SAUSAGE

.79'"

1GWALTNEY

FRANKS

89'

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

BOLOGNA

120Z. QQ^ PKQ. W W

CHUNKS. SLAB

BACON

.69'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

CHUCK

STEAK

PICNICS

WHOLE

EGGS

DOZEN

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

FOOOLAND

BREAD

GOLDEN RIPE A O A

BANANAS .23^

FRESH RIPE 4

RUTABAGAS .17

DEL MONTE-SLICED OR HALVES

US FANCY NC RED OR GOLDEN

.39'

APPLES

VINE RIPE P A

TOMATOES .59

FOODLAND BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

CHEER

DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX

WESSON OIL

99'

24 OZ. BOTTLE

DEL MONTE SWEET

PEAS

2c?s79^

DEL MONTE

TOMATO JUICE

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE VJ 69^ 1

79c

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

lUICE

460Z.CAN

TEXAS PETE

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS ...2

303

CANS

CHILI

KEN L RATION

V BOC Fmw

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

I VO R Y tr'.'."5"?'".^. 99

SNtillSIIIFECWIII..

MAXWELL HOUSE ilb.

COFFEE.. Z?Z.n

'2.89

vl..itgnnnM

HALF

GALLON

(LIMITS)

2 LITRE BOTTLE

VIVA NAPKINS..'i;? 69'

MORTON HOUSE: ^ A A

BEEF STEW...a *1

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON HOUSE:

COCA COLA

FOOTl^D auN one

__ICE CREAM FLO,) 99

AQ^I 1 agree . #%#% OUUNY FORD HOOK

CREME RINSE..,.oz^tueI.89 LIMAS..............,.99

ALBmO _ u OUUNY OREEN _ _

V05SHAMPOO.......1.49 PEAS...............oz.,79

OULANY-WHOLE OR CUT a A

UiiiT $169 OKRA..............OZ..99

MILK I ............._ 09

NABISCOS OUUNY MIXED

OREOS 5S1.45 VEGETABLES ..79

OREOS :siTi.i9 tMAS...................99

STAKPAK r:^89c pS1;"^7lLETS.......1.69

UNCLE BEN'S 6.1^0 PET

RICE -1 WHIP TOPPING . 79

SPAINS

MON.-THURS. A.M.4 P.M. FRI.SAT.IA.M.4:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: '

MON..SAT.I A.M.4 P.M. 8UNOAY-12NOON4P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

The Daily Reflector. GnwnrUle.N C.-Wedngdg,^<*^ p

AO ITEM POLICY Each ol tiMM atfwrtHad Kwm la nquktd to ba raaMy awNabto tar sato in aach Krogar Saaan aieapt as spacNt-cally notad In this ad. N wa do run out of sn Nam ra wM oP tar you your cholea of a contoarabia Nam srhan avaliabto raflacttng lha sama savings or a ralnchack ivhlch wNI antltto you to purclmsa tha ad*ar> tlaad Nam at tha advartlsad prlca within 30 days.

DISCOUNT

Health & Beauty Aids

. 200 lU NATURAL

Vitamin E

Btl

COMPARE OUR LOW LOW PRICES

too mg

INTMMT* ^

1.97

GARLIC OIL

r. 1.69

ODORLESS

CAPSULES

INCAMUiU

B COMPLEX

WIThC 300 mg

COSPMf TO ALLBEP wmt CANO SAVE IMCAMUUt

400 I.U.

IN CASSUUS

3.98

oiir

POTENCY'

MULTIPLE VITAMIN S MINERAL

IMTMUTt

.vkV, SlnutaM

Fot >ipi ot sifiusneadach arxlcc(|t.t> \WNtioul

Mihisumnm

Hams and Prices EHactlva Wad.. Oct IS thru Sat.. Oct 18. 1980

^ r

ANTIHISTAMINE FREE

NATURAL WONDER

Super Nail Enamel

$|M

All Brands

SiMiiX ' #IAI W%

Similac qQI IJ ' Enfamil ^,o.^*SW.A

. Isomil AT out

*Cl. S Pedialyte MYWCI

Baby Fonnula %

COST

Papeiback Bwks

icrtkic V . .A A Al I 1*11 I

2a97 2a89

NUTRA-E* VITAMIN E

HAND & BODY

LOTION

102

vitamin c

ASCORBIC ACID

POWDER

TIMED RELEASE c M a a

BALANCED

NATURAL

DOLOMITE

A AQ

Baby Oil

WSTMW'f/f'

B - r

FAST PAIN RELIEF ^ ^ Ak. WKa

^ EXTRA STRENGTH

Vanquish

Bagged Chips If & Snacks m

GScSlO'^-

(If to

CDWUKlll PtOl

EXTRA ASBORBENT, TODDLERS OR NEWBORN

I daytime

tagua rt

roNE .

STOP

SHOPPIN^

vanquish

Theexttastren^

paiti ti)nnula\uin iwo buffers

SOFT NATURAL LOOK A

Lilt Perm

90^t. Newborn

48*Ct. Toddlers

60-Ct. Extra Absorbent^

Each

W Kroger Pharmacy

uwes mmm

^ I I ^ SoGG OEAii

ASSORTED

Candy Castle Candies

Your

Choice

CONDITIONING

Head& ShouLders

REGULAR, QUEEN SIZE OR SHEER TO WAIST

No Nonsense Panty Hose

99'

mmj

"Queen

fixe

"ShMT

tOWMSt

hose"

At Kroger, your pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

756-7393 -

Your

Choice

TURTLE, BIRD, FIELD OR FLORAL

Coffee Mugs

99'

EMBERS OR

Chefs Pride Charcoal

AMERICAN

GOLD, BLUE OR CHAMPAGNE 72" X 90" SOLID COLORS

Assorted

Sizes

COST CUTTER COUPON

I Color Rolb Dovolopod I Printed |

I 12 EXPOSURE $1.97 I

1^ 20 EXPOSURE $2.97 I

I 24 EXPOSURE $3.47 |

Good on 110 126 and 35min standard color rolls. Limit One Coupon Per Family *

Coupon OooO Thn tondof Oclokw it. INI SUtJtCT TO APPIICARLE STATE k LOCAL TAXES

'UT

IIOQIt SAV ON

Furnace Fitters Monteray Blanket

Wo ^$^99

Choice

$2o

WINTER-UMMER

Prestone II Antifreeze

festone i

u D

G.E. #PARFL 77

Floodlight

75-

Watt

G.E. ENERGY SAVING

Circlite OUR PRICE

G E REBATE

44 WATTS, BRIGHT AS A too WATT HOUSEHOLD BULB.

YOUR

FINAL

COST

*13

#NS103A NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR

Checkbook Calculator

*31

Only

208 RC DAIWA

Rpel & Rod Combo

CONSISTENT

lively BOUNCE

7000COAIWA SPAULDING rebel a ^

RaGQuetball RacQuet $097

-^^TOUGH. GLASS filled NYLON Q

lightweight FRAME

SPAULDING BLUE ACE

Racquetball Balls

2 Per

Can

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

Kd open SUNDAY

I-AT 9 AM TO 9 PM

SAi

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

City

Itaino and Rrteaa Eftoedvo Wad, Oci IS thru Sat. Oci II, 1M0

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

advertised item policy

Each o) iheta dvanitad Mams la rquir#d to ba raadily avatiabia to> saia m aacb Kroger Sav-on eicept aa apecilicaiiy noied tr> fhii ad d re do run out ol an item re III otter you your cboira ol a comparabia item when available r*ii*ctmg tha lama aavingj or a raincheck hich III entitle you to purchase th* advertised item at th* advertised pnce rrthm 30 days

^ DIET PEPSI, ^ I

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, TTL. WOT.

4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.22 LB.) 0

Boneless Sirioin a-oi.

Tip Steaks Sm*!'

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, TTL. WOT.

4 LBS. OR MORE (S3.87 LB.) 0

Boneless Top S-Oi. 15"

Sirioin Steaks.

COS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

I ^ ^ U.5..A. UMUlUt I

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

^ BONELESS

Roast

CENTER CUT LOIN

Pot1( Chops. .

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops... ib

HINDQUARTER 12-15 LB. AVO. WGT.

$208

GWACTNEY

Great Bologna

SERVE N SAVE

1-Lb. $128 Pkg.

1 Lb $148

Sliced Lunchmeat Pkg

GWALTNEY $-|18

$<|58

48^

Lb.

Lamb.....

FOREQUARTER 12-15 LB.AVG.WGT.

Fresh Lamb... ib 1

Great Dogs....

KROGER ^,.

All-Meat Wieners pI

FRESH FROZEN

Pork Neck Bones.. ib.

OSCAR MAYER . , ^ 14 Q A

All-Meat Wieners Vtg 1

HOLLY FARMS

CUT-UP MIXED C C C

Fryer Parts Lb DO

HOLLY FARMS ..ftO

Chicken Franks Pkg Ho

iTHROOM TISSUE

DEODORANT ' ^

Dial Soap 3 1

Freezer Beef T Seafood

U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 1S-18 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Whole Bone-in

Strip

$28

U.S.D.A. CHOICE - HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF IB-22 LB. AVQ WGT

Whole Boneless $248

Top Round

. Lb

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 1S0-160 LB AVQ WGT

Beef

Hindquarters . u

*1'

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 150-180 LB. AVQ WOT

Beef

. Lb

Forequarters

55-60 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Whole $47B

Fresh Lamb. . ib I

CUT * WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE AaOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot

Fillets Lb.

MATLAW

Stuffed

Clams X'

$*|68

$238

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRESH

Perch $239

FilletB.. Lb

FRESH PACIFIC

Snapper $258

Fillets.. Lb

IN THE STORE (

^OR MORE

DELI PIZZA ^

BUY 2 (SAME KIND)

WHITE OR YELLOW-SLICED TO ORDER

American Cheese

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

PLAIN OR SEEDED

French Bread

FRESHEST IN TOWN

Garlic Bread

FRESH BAKED

Oscar Mayer Bologna

CREAMY RICH

French

Onion Dip  lb

READY TO SERVE

Whole $i39

B.B.Q. Chickens lb 1

12-OZ. COKE OR COFFEE AND SLICE OF PINA COLADA CAKE

Afternoon Delight........

MENU CHANGES DAILY

Daily Plate Lunch Special..

INCLUDES LETTUCE i TOMATO

Shaved

Ham Sandwich......

.Ee

59^

JV^

$119,r(, ...

Greenville

And to back up owr prem^,we offer..

SOOPER

COST

UTTER,

KROGER 1/2%

Lowfat Milk

TOTAL SATISFAaiON GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Sa\H>n is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

KRAFT PMLAOELPHIA BRAND

Cream

Cheese

3*1

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

PEACH OR APPLE

Banquet

KROGER 1%

Tomato Juice DD

1^.

Paper Towels

Hamburger \ Fruit PieS , . /p>g*'79

^ ^ NATURA

Well Triple the Difference!

^oflsr Sivon promlss. to psy you triplo tho difforonco In cash If you con do your normol orooldy shopping for loss st any othor supsrmarkot In Groonvillo hr^or San can mako this commltmant bacauso wa haa low Cost Cuttar gr^ary pricas . plus thousands of discounts on non-food Itams In dapart-mant aftar dapartmant Soa for yoursalf aftar you'vo shoppad Krogar Sa-on

"1' >rs If tha total amount lor

tha sama Itams Is lass at tho othar stora. wa ll rafund tripla tha diffaranca In

m.. nli A*! 0 or mora (aicluding

maat products) Only ona of aach Ham purchasad may bo includad in tha comparison If you can find any othar stora In town with tha sama itams for lass bring your Krogar SaK)n ragistar tape plus tha othar stora's pricas to your on^stop food and drug stora Wa ll pay you triplo tha diffaranca in cash* Krogar Say-on knows whafs Important to you thafs why wa rs making this aclting triplo tha diffaranca promlsa In ona oasy stop, cut your costs at KfOQGr Siv*on!

U.S. NO. 1

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

'White Potatoes

ORIGINAL, BUTTERMILK OR BLUEBERRY AUNT JEMIMA

lO-Oz. . PkQ

HOME PRIDE A p

Aiuminum

TOMATO

Campbells Soup

RHINE. PINK CHABLIS, CHIANTI. BURGUNDY OR

Gallo

Chablis Blanc... r.

SOAVE. VALPOLICELLA OR

Folonari . _

Bardolino .

FOIL WRAPPED

Bromelaid .mch /

FRESH

Sweet 90 ( Potatoes ..LbX9

CALIFORNIA

Valencia A Oranges si For I

BOSC OR

Bartlett Pears Lb

FRESH

Brussel gQ(

It's Eosy Pickin' In the Kroger Sov-on Garden

In th Kroger Sev-on garden, you select Just what you want. One tomato or twenty, one apple or a bushel, whatever your choice, u s NO 1 you can count on quality,

WhitP bRcause we guarantee

PolalMS

'WASHINGTON STATE

Gold or Red Delicious

Sprouts

TPiuncD cdcclj

Bsked Foods J Foods T Frozen Foods

1 SUNOOLD

Sandwich

2A^)M

Loef

KROGER CRACKED WHEAT. WHEAT OR

100% WhMl

2k99

Bread.

LAY'S

Potato Chips.

KEEBLER

Townhouse S419 Crackers... .K 1

FLUFFY BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN'

Hungry

Jack Biscuits.4

KROGER AMERICAN

Cheese s^aq

Singles... . . SS' n

KROGER

&. .2i99<

BEEF,

CHICKEN OR TURKEY ^^C/AlI

Kroger

Pot Pies ^

33*

<4j^r

GREEN TOP *

Bunch Q $4 Carrots. ech. I

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $4 Radishes Osch. I

TENDER FRESH

Boston 9 $4 Lettuce. ^Hd. I

16-Oz.i

Bag

REG. OR CRINKLE CUT KROGER

French Fries..

KROGER PEAS. CORN OR

Mixed A iiha.> I Vegetables.

L SAUSAGE S PEPPERONI

.yge

FALL BAKING NEEDS

SHELLED

Pecan Pieces

$34*

SHELLED

English Walnuts

BUHERNUT. BUTTERCUP OR

Acorn Squash

NEW CROP RED

Emperor

Grapes

Pizza Roll

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Cod-

gress recorded oa ma-ior rdl call in the days before the current recess.

Judge Reverses Home Tax Sale

By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -SalvahH% Veneziale has his $60.000 home back, two years after it was sdd for $435 when Veneziale refused to pay a $12.40 tax tnll fw a garage he built.

I dont think in this country people like me or anyone else should be treated this way, said Voieziale after Bucks County Common Pleas Judge Kenneth G. Biehn overturned the 1978 tax sale.

costs. He said he didnt know how much the legal expenses would be.

Veneziale bought the three-bedroom house on a one-acre lot in suburban Bensalem Township, Bucks County, in 1973. My house is paid off in December 1977, said Veneziale.

HOUSE HAZARDOUS WASTES -The House rejected, 162 fw and 247 agmnst, a bill to set a federal policy governing the transportation of hazardous wastes over the nation's highways. 'The bill (HR 7103) has been passed by the Senate. OMSt disputed provision would delay fr six months until mid-1981 Department of Transportation rules setting forth specific routes over which radioactive wastes from nuclear power plants can be transported. Most members voting against the bill wanted those rules to go into effect next Jamiary.

Noting that the county tax bureau properly informed Voieziale, Biehn said he thought the 39-year-old Italian immigrant, who came to this country in 1960 and now owns a successful pizzeria, acted foolishly and stubbornly

But it did shock the conscience of the court that Mr. and Mrs. Veneziale, or anyone, could lose their residence for failure to pay $12.40, an interim assessment for a gara^. Biehn said in a telephone interview.

The judge, in his ruling FYiday, ordered Veneziale to pay Area Homes Inc., the corporation that bought his house, the $435.60 it paid, court costs and legal fees.

Area Homes did legitimately pay for the property. It certainly is an innocent party, said Biehn.

Area Homes attorney Heywood E. Becker said he thought the judges ruling was unprecedented and was considering an appeal.

He (Veneziale) was just a stubborn guy. He didnt want to pay it (the tax bill), Becker said.

Its not just the money, but the aggravations of two years, said Veneziale, complaining about having to pay Area Homes and court

When he got the tax bill July 9, 1977, for the garage addition, Veneziale didnt pay it, saying he considered it just a threataiing letter. When he got the notice of the tax sale in August 1978, Vaieziale said: Its got to be a blitff, because all my bills are paid.

It wasnt a Muff, and although the Veneziales were allowed to remain in the house during litigation, it UxA two years to get the deed back.

What I dont understand, said Veneziale. If I pay $1,200 a year in taxes, what makes them think I wont pay $12. Its ridiculous.

The state Legislature has since tightened requirements for notifying home owners threatened with tax sales.

Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., a supporter, said the DOT rules should be delayed so that the new Congress can consider the issue. She feared that without the delay her New York City constituency might be jeopardized by waste shipments.

Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., said it would not be in the public interest to delay ... the% regulations which, of course, do have the purpose of increasing the safety in transporting these hazardous waste materials.

Members voting yea favored passage of the bill coupled with a six-months delay in implementing the DOT rules.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4-, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C: Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10,

Should Note 'Safety Button'

NEW YORK (UPl) -Purchasers of baby food in jars should note the safety button in the center of the jars caps, advises the Qosure (hmmittee of the Glass Packaging Institute. When the button is down, it indicates the vacuum seal is assured When the jaw is first opened, the button pops' up and the vacuum seal is released with an audible pop. The pop means that the contents of the jar have been vacuum protected.

SNAKE SKINS FOR SALE - A young Chinese woman displays her snake skins which are for sale in Chinas far northwest province of Xinjiang. The snake skins are used for cooking and brewing home remedies common to people in the region. (AP Laserphoto)

BEFORE 4PMJOIN JACKS$1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose from two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm.

Chopped Steak Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

Filet of Fish Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage1.99

plus tax

CUP COUPON HERE

plus tax

AFTER 4PM

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR $1.

BONUS COUPON!

Any weekday after 4pm or all day Saturday or Sunday,

buy a regular price dinner XDl and get a 5oz.

Rib^ Dinner w Fllet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just $1 with this coupon.

What are you waiting for?

Offer good thru October 31.1980 only. Not valid with any other discount Please pre^t coupon when ordering, then give to cashier.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

til

and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE -By a vote of 276 for and 117 against, the House adopted and sent to the Senate the conference report on a bill to hdp victims of domestic violence. The bUl (HR 2977) would cost $65 million over three years. In part, it would fund shelters for battered spouses and children and underwrite counseling to curb vMence in the home.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Dl., a supporter, said the IhU wiU not set ig> a huge fedo-al bureaucracy because it would funnel mmey through state govemmaits and hdp to sustain programs already inexistence.

Rep. Ken Kram-, R-Colo., an opponent, said the bill represents a dangerous trend of federal involvement in areas traditionally reserved as family matters to state and local jurisdictions.

Members voting yea favored enactment of a new domestic vkrfoice program at the federal level.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.

Jones, Fwmtain, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Martin did not vote.

A CONGRESSMAN EXPELLED - The House voted, 376 for and 30 against, to oust Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., from the Con%ss. Myers was convicted in August on charges stemming from his acceptance of a $50,000 bribe from an F.B.l. agent posing as an Arab sheik. He became the first House member ever expeUed as a result of corrupt acts.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., a supporter of expulsion, said the integrity of the House of * Representatives is at stake, an institution which is not only important for our country but for mankind.

Myers, in his own defense, said that when a colleague votes to expel it will have

the same effect as hitting the bidton if I were stn)ped to an electric diair in this weU.

Members voting yea wanted Myws thrown out oi Congress.

Jones, Foimtain, Whittey, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudg voted yea.

SENATE

CETA MONEY - The Senate failed, 98 for and against, to prevent a $906 milUon cut in die Bacal 1981 Comprehensive Employnient and Trahdng Act (CETA) approfNiation. The cut was coupled with increased spending for youth employment and training. Later, on a non-record vote, the Senate softened the cut to $550 million. The votes came

durii^ debate on HJ Res. 610, m qiproprlMiobs bill thM later became law.

Sen. Hairiaoa Williams,. D-N.J., who voted to prevent the cut, said iUs is no time to be cuttli^ into the bone M a jobs program that is specifically intended for use s& an an-recessk tool...

Sen. Lawton CUes, D-FIa., ^xnsor of the cut, said the country needs emphasis on

training and tygrwmig o lower skilled workers partfcularty the disadvar taged youUi ... We do nr need more loeal govenmer employees, which is wtu (CETA) te now providiog. Senators voting nay wanted to cut CETA oiidays.

Sen. Jesse Hdms, R, vote nay.

Sen. Robert Moigan, D, di notvote.

Pick Peter Pan

andsavel5<

Taste tests prove it:

Peter Pans the peanut butter people like better.

We think one bite will convince you, too.

ftpaystohej^arttenlat

STORE COUPON

eOO'IT GOESh

Savel5(

'on 18 oz. size Jar onjy of Peter Pan?

Mr Oaatti fou at authof>M to act as our agent for rrw redempnorr ol fois oupor SenottisroupootoWt&r ompanv Coupon Redemption PO Boi '030 Chttton for leimoursemeni tace afoe 7| hancMg

{Ko^ioed you anc the roo&umei have compited the terms oi ow coupon otter mvoices proing purchases suttineni to cover t oupons presented rnust oe suorrunn) upon reouesi and taoute to do so may at our uptron void M oupons for h:h oo proo Ot purchase >5 SuOmtriefl The consumer must pay any sales tii mvotvec This coupon is riot tran&tffatHe Ttws is oo herever prohiixteo taied or otherwise reslriciM Cash value ottfiis coupon IS r ?Oth of 4 Coupon goofl only on pranos specitred hereon any omn use .Oflshtutestraud (Jtteiiimiteo to one >oupon per purchase

Offvr vipIrM Octolwr 31,1M1.

g 1980 Swift & Company

M53QD ILDOfi?

Introducing the grown-up goodie

,^&ccte>^-

New

Polar Bar i , \

icecream I square, f ^

The treat we made big . enough and |/ rich enough f for adults

....

Poior B'of ice cream square is nriore than a treal. Ws a red goodie. And we made if especially for grown-up tastes. Luscious vanilla flavored ice cream (JTKt a cJeRcious rich ccxjtlng. And new Polar Bfor ice cream sc^e is big enough to satisfy adulf appetites. Because there ore plerity of delicious biles; to every square.

Polar Bor. The big new Sedlest treat,sogood,(xJuHsl themselves. ^

(keep If tor

204 OFF

on New Polar Bar ice cream squares, I Plain or I crunchy.

Mt Onear: KroR. Inc wil rwrnbuTM you tor the tace value ol me coupon pU 7t hon-dingolowance provided youredeemed II on your retail total ol the nomedproducXi) and IIkZ upon tequeti you agree to tamuh prooi ol purcliaw ol tuNidanl prortad to cover ol redempNoni. Coupon it voto where taxed. ptoNbMed. or leuncled by

tow. and may noi be atugned or irani-tonedbyyou Cathvokiel^ C

Cuitamer

muU poy applicable lax. For redemplton. moHtoKraR. Inc Davy Group. POIoxlTW, CMon. Iowa 52734 MweMMIM

_ STO(|COUPON________^

XT"

With The

Armed Services

Pvt Gregory J. WUtoo, 800 of Mrs. Bfary Wilaoo of Rt. 5, Greenvffle, attended bask training at Ft Leonard Wood, Bio.

Richard W. Bfurray, a data systems technician second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Blurray Sr. of Williamston, returned from the Mediterranean Sea as a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Albany. The ship, which operated from Gaeta, Italy for nearly four years, was homeported in Norfolk, Va. until its Aug. 29 decommissioning. A 1977 graduate ci Williamston High School, Murray joined the Navy in 1977.

Education and Training Ceitter, Newport R-I. The coiffse is desij^ to prepare newiy-commisskned officers for duty in the Navy staff field corresponding to their dvUian professions. A 1971 graduate of Rose Hi^ School and a I960 grachiate d East Carolina University with a master of science deg^, Lambeth joined the Navy in Blardi.

Pfc. John W. Sug^ son d Peggy Suggs of Rt. 1, Betbd, report^or duty with the Second. Marine Division, Blarine Corps Base id Camp Lejeune. A 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School, Suggs j<dned the Blarine Corps last August.

Sgt. James C. Bailey, srni of Bfr. and Blrs. James H. Bailey of Rt. 5, GreenviUe, was assigned as a helicopter crew chief with the 24th Aviation Battalion at Hunter Army Airfield, Ga.

Lance Cpl. Billy Roberson, son of Bfr. and Blrs. Leslie Roberson of Greenville, reported for duty with the Second Force Service port Group, Blarine Coi^ Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Blarine

Pfc. Blichael E. Jackson, son of Mr. and Blrs. Jesse Cogddl Jr. (d Greenville, comideted a ten-week Basic Engineer Equipment Mechanic Course at the Marine Corps Engineer School, Can^) Lejeune. A 1979 graduate of Rose High Sdwd, Jacksm joined the Blarine Corps last April.

Spec. 4 Robert E. Garrett, son of Blrs. Addie M. Garrett of Rt. 2, Grifton, was assigned as a Redeye missile gunner with the 13th Infantry in Mannheim, Germany.

Lt. Franklin Hart, son of . Bfr. and Blrs. Clarence Hart of Ayden, returned from a five-month deployment in the Mediterranean Sea as a dental officer on the destroyer tender USS Yosemite, homeported in Blayport, Fla. Hart is a 1963 graduate of Ayden Hi^ School and a 1976 graduate of the University of North Cardina, Chapel Hill, with a doctor of doital surgery degree. He joined the Navy in 1976.

Lt.j.g. John D. Lambeth, son of Dr. H. D. Lamb^ Jr. of Greenvffle, completed the sb(-week Officer Indoctrination Sdwol at the Naval

Ens. Patricia A. Muq^y, stepdaughter of Elizabeth B. Murphy of Grenville, com-(deted the eight-week Lawyers BlUitary Justice Course at the Naval Justice School, Newprnrt, R.I. During the schotd, newly-conunissioned Navy, Blarine Corps and Coast Guard lawyers study the apfriication of their prior law school training and legal knowledge to the military community. She is a 1980 graduate of the US Naval Academy, Annapdis, Md., with a bachelu* of scimce degree.

Sgt. James A. Prayer, son of Blr. and Blrs. George

COME TO OUR CEILING CLINIC

DATE: TIME:

October 28, 1980 ^ 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.

We are having a ceiling clinic to show you how you can install Armstrong ceilings. Come, without any obligation to buy, and see a demonstration, showing step by step how to do it. Suspended below obstructions or tight to your old ceiling, youll learn how to solve all your ceiling problems beautifully. Learn how to do it yourself!.. and SAVE!

Discounts on new Armstrong ceilings are available to clinic participants

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.

Call

752-2106

jBiteCd.InL

701W. Fourteenth St.Greenville, N.C.

Prayer of Rt 1, Ayden, participated in exercise Read Ex in the Carfflbean as a mraiba' of the ThM Battalk, Tenth Blarines. based in Camp L^euie. A 1971 graduate of South Ayden High Scbod, Praya* jdned ttie Blarine Cwps in 1973.

Ens. Don F. Sddienz, son of Bfr. and Blrs. Don C. Schlienz of Greenville, is attending Sigiply School at the Athos, Ga. Naval installation. Schlienz was conunissioned in his present rank upon graduation from the 19-week Offico* Candidate School at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport, R.I. A 1973 graduate of Rose High Sdxwl and 1980 graduate of California State Univer^ty Fresno with a bachelor of arts degree, be rejoined the NavyinBlarch.

Pvt. Call D. Banks, son of Blilton Ta^ and Vanesline Bairim of Ayden, completed 11 weeks of recruit training at the Blarine Cps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. A 1975 graduate of Ayden-

Grifton High School, Banks joined the Marine Corps in April.

' Blichael W. Joyner, son of Blr. and Blrs. Harvey L Joyner of Wintewille, cn-pleted ei^ wedm of basic training at the US Blilitary Academy, West Pi^, N.Y. A 1980 graduate o< D. H. Con^ High School, Joyn-received a congressional appointmeid to the academy.

TtetMjrBeflaelar, (kwmlBa; N.C.

Mi. Roy W. Rogers, son d Blr. and Blrs Willie Rogers Jr. of Rt. 2, Williamon, completed the Air Force Institute of Technology educa-tion-with-industry program at Honeywell Avionics Division, St. Petersburg, Fla. Rogm^ k now serving at Langley AFB, Va.

former Joune Gr^ory of Williamston, returned from a four-week law enforcement patitd off the East Coast as a crewmembe' aboard the Coast Guaru cutter Reliance, homeported in Yorktown, Va. A 1975 graduate d Williamston High School, Hamlin jc^ the 0^ Guard in Au0iSi of 1975.

October iS, USO-17

_S^ Tom M. Coppage, son Blr. asid Blrs. Joe Coppage of Rt. 2, Robersonville, graduated from the Noncommissiooed Officer Leadership School at Kadena Air Base, Japan. He is now asdgned f- duty at Kadena.

Sgt. Dwight D. Rogers, son of Mrs. Blary L Rogers of Robosonville, completed the Primary Leadership Course at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Rogers is a i^atoon sergeark with the 21st Quartermaster De-tachmert. His wife, Patricia, is with him near Ft. Canq)bell.

Blachinery Tedi.3.C. Barry K. Hamlin, husband of the

rosOdisINCREDIBl$1.99WNCH!^

Monday:

Tuesday:

Wednesday:

Thursday:

Friday:

FishFiy all you can eat Salad Bar all you can eat

Shrimp Creole all you can eat.......

Chowder and Salad aii you can eat

Fish Fry all you can eat............

$1.99

1.99

PSYCHIC AT WORK Rev. Frank Yackle of East Peoria, ni. gazes into his crystal baU during 3rd Annual Psychic Fair in Denver. Yackle, a spiritual psychic who joined other psychics from western states for the session of lectures and readings, says he uses the crystal baU as a tool for his readings. (APLaserphoto)

Sunday Lunch Special: MOMS DAY

All Mothers EAT FREE (when accornpdnicd by farnily

of 2 or more)

Nsnm

I Mt SeaM

A Great Seafood Restaurant 2311 S Evans St Greenville

Sitea

Maxwell House

Instant Cbfiee announces The Double-Savings Certifcate!

It's a special, limited-time-only savings break from Maxwell House* Instant Coffee to you

If you've saved a Maxwell House Instant Coffee cents-off coupon.. .act now!

Just tape or glue a Maxwell House Instant Coffee coupon to the space provided on The Double-Savings Certificate below Then cut out along the bold dotted line and take The Double-Savings Certificate, along with the coupon you've attached, to your grocer And get double the value of your coupon on your next purchase of Maxwell House Instant Coffee

EXAMPLE

Say you have a Maxwell House

Instant CoHee coupon worth......

..4oe

With this Double-Savings Certihcate

QfUf

your coupon is now worth........

If you haven't uved a Maxwell House Instant G>ffee cents-off coupon...

Look for a coupon coming in your mail at the end of t October Or use the coupon appearing in newspapers on Sunday, November 9, 1900 Meantime, cut out and save The Double-Savings Certificate and attach the coupon once you get it Then take it to your grocer and you can double the value of your Maxwell House Instant Coffee coupon until November 30, 1900

TAKE TNIS STOm COrrmCATl TO YOUR QROCEII

W This Certificate will douMe / the face value of any Maxwell House* Instant Coffee coupon, when a Maxwell House Instant Coffee coupon is attached.

This Certificate May Not Be Reproduced.

a Sm MUr: SmnI Um* MW MIn CMM ! II mmM n it CnShsli li nSrlilinSNMS.

GwinI Mis Ctnanhaii ail tanlMie n > dwMt tki tM nlw ol tie MwhI Nmk Instan Cota cmion MicM. ann Mi saai

tcnis an! conMnns stated n Ml caipon DnN^

Sann|s CetitKMc oftar may iM tK issiiwd a nioslmil CntamirnMst pay any sans taiVad ^ rntrt proktMW. tawd OiicstncM by III Good ortymUS A.PMSoRKxamlUSGayt instabatiens Casb ahie 120r DnMi'Siinn|s Catiticate oltit mn not be bwond it nmmM Mtaeib oitsidi ifinais bfotirs or bibin bo m not mtiil distnbibn el ow

morcbonMae or sjocditiM iidbonjid by os to bfisenl cooponsfoitodonition for rodemtion d) pio^ mcmd OMbldSaM|s Catrficitis iM Mncll Housi

instinl Cottio cowons ittacbRi man to General Foods Cnl. n far lia Kanbiboi Mmms SOSOI

i ctowicm BT bc fnsiint toctn*n in caroKKEwiu o rn none pwcwstc m' OTneiaciMsmvTtsRwib iM-MDoueii sa> oKscnimcannenwcMst

Hurry! Offer expires November 3(X I980i

Tape Of glue your Muurell House Instant CoHee coupon here Take it to your grocet to double the value ot your coupon II you don't have one look tor a coupon coming in your mail at the end ot October Or use the coupon appearing in neyvspapers on Sunday November 9 1980

3B-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvte. N.C.-We<toeedy. October 15. IMP

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

LOWEST FOOD PRICED

-V EASTERN on

WE DO NOT HAVE EXPIRATION^

DATES ON OUR PRICES UNTIL THE SUPPLIER OR MANUFACTURER RAISES THE PRICES.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

AT HARRIS SUFIBARRELS OF CUT-UP

WELL SAVE YOU

FIRST CUT

PORK

WE WILL NOT SACIi

CHOPS

DINNER BELL

12 OZ. PKG.

DINNER BOA

HOT DOGS

$*|t9

DINNER BEU ^

SLICED BACON

$49

LB. PKG. I DINNER BELL FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE"^

$099 fc

WAYNESBORO

COUNTRY 199 HAM

5 LB. BOX

CENTER SLICES

120Z.PKG.

WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST 59IF YOURE NOT GETTING

OLINA

JF^gMARKETS

DUiAONEY BUT

CiriCE QUALITY

PUREX

WASHING

POWDER

MAXWELL HOUSE KELLOGGS

/>rkccce FROSTED

COFFEE flakes

HOTSHOT

FLYING INSECT KILLER

11 oz.

720Z.-KINGSIZE

1 LB. BAG-ALL GRINDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

1S0Z. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

! Cm i c/)r ^ mm

HOTSHOT

ANT& ROACH KILLER

ANT

BuCki.lES

11 OZ.

gas

IMBSICO OREOS .

ISOZ.

lUOISCOOREO IIOIIRU STUFF... isoz.

lUBISCO Rin CRACKERS

12 oz.

STAKPAK'

HAOSICOASSrO.

RAG SNACKS...-ALL-

KABISCO MR.

SALnPRETZaSi>oz.

2 LITRE

COCA COLA

TEXIZE

PINE SCENT OR SPRING SCENT

NESTLE HOT COCOA MIX

CLEANER

12 CT.

BUY 1 BOX, GET SECOND BOX ATERRICE

2 BOXES ONLY

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

POCAHONTASCUT

GREEN BEANS

APRIL SHOWERS

SWEET PEAS

POCAHONTAS FIELD

PEAS & SNAPS

POCAHONTAS

SMALL LIMAS

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

POCAHONTAS WHOLE

SWEET POTATOES

POCAHONTAS UnLE PRINCESS

SWEET PEAS

303 CAN $ MIX OR MATCH

303 CANS

MIX OR $ MATCH

SOFT N PRETTY

BATHROO

TISSUE

3T Coupon On tho Oally

4R0LLTISSUE B.||.ctpr.9RPEw*WHlKHrtCo^.

JUMBO ROLL

IBB WESSOUL

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 199

38 OZ.

I Savo 20* WHh Thin Coupon UmH 1 Por Family. I Jppd 10/1B/M-10/1I/80.

BAKERITE SHORIFHING

42 OZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1.29

8m RWWiHiTMa Coupon. UmH 1 Por FamNy Qoodie/1l/IO-ig/1l/W.

COUPON

HUNTS

32 OZ.

ONLY

ETCHUP - ,

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 99*

WHh TMa Coupon Savo *. Umit 1 Por Family. Qood1l/1l/N-1l/1l/N.________

SUNBRIQHT

i GRAPEFRUIT RUGE

46 OZ. EVERYDAY LOW PRICEer THE SAVINGS, ITS YOUR OWN FAULT!HMMWIIIMIMM

Mmi

NEVER SUCH A SALE!

Maxwell

rURNITURE

RAIN OR SHINE SALE GOES ON!

SAVE 257o TO 60% AND MORE!

3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

DINING ROOM

8 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP

*688

48 China

Rect. Table

Arm Chair

5 Side Chairs

Odd or discontinued tables, chairs, chinas and servers. Some complete groups. , Famous name brands, many styles and finishes!

SAVE 25% . TO 60%

4 DRAWER CHEST

28x36x 15

Limited quantity!

5 PIECE BRIDGE SET

24" table

4 chairs

SAVE $41

TRADITIONAL OR EARLY

AMERICAN LAMPS

BAR STOOL

Elegant traditional 34

Adjusts to 24, 26, 30

brass lamp

Chrome plated foot rest

Early American 33" warm pine and brass lamp

YOUR

Only 18 to sell

1 CHOICE

SAVE $30.95

DINETTES

STARTING AT $66.00 ea.

SAVE *40 TO *100 ea.

Limited Quantities!BROYHILL SHOWROOM

Choose from a large selection of sofas, loveseats, chairs, rockers. Direct from the Broyhill Showroom in Lenoir.

SAVE 40% TO 50%

GIANT 36 FAN ^98 SPECIAL ^REG.$5.95

Braided fan

Beautiful wall decor for any home.

VERSATILE

WROUGHT

IRON

STAND

14'

TAKE WITH 50 high

Glass shelves

Antiqued gold finish

Come EnjoiiSiMiiiyJs HOT rot W60N

IMiixwell

ruRiMiTunfeBASSETT FACTORY CLOSE OUTS

Choose from odds arid ends of Dressers, Mirrors, Night Stands and Beds

SAVE 40% TO 60%

COME JOIN WRQR-FM LIVE REMOTE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1980 AND

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1980 FROM 2 P.M. UNTIL 8 P.M.

5 PIECE DINETTE

*199^

SAVE $69.80McAFEE SHOWROOM

Choose from a large selection of sofas, loveseats, chairs, rockers, sieepers. Direct from the McAfee Showroom in High Point.

SAVE 40% TO 50%

FREE

JUST FOR COMING IN JUMBO WILLOW BASKET

TO THE FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS (Limit 1 Par Family - Adults Only)

THURSDAY-10 AM to 9 PM

Lj^i -10 am to 9 PM

HOURS: SATURDAY -10 AM to 6 PM

SALE

UNFINISHED LADDER BACK CHAIR

I I REG. $15.97

Natural jute woven seat

Unfinished to allow you to create your personal effect

PEACOCK CHAIR

58 REG. $119.95

Blends beautifully with traditional or contemporary decor

Full 60 high

IN Steve Hardys Beach Party

PERSON: John The American Dream Moore

.604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday

And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection

Competitive Prices

I "CF

7AYST0SAY HARGEIT* bcMWTl

'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

I You may qualify for SI .000 instant credit I it you have one of these cards

MASTER CHARGE VtS* AMERICAN EXPRESS.

KAYLucky Numbers!

UP TO

Nothing To Buy!

Just pick up your Lucky Number each visit. Drawings every Saturday night starting Sept 27th.

121^00

TO BE GIVEN AWAY OVER THE NEXT 12 WEEKS. .

Just think! Up to $125 each week at these participating Piggly Wiggly Stores: Richlands/Goldshoro/LaGrange/Aurora/Kinston Hwy. 258/Kinston Old Snow Hill Rd./Greenville/Cape Carteret.

istpmzE

2nd PRIZE

3rd PRIZE

4th PRIZE

25 PRIZES OF $1.00 EACH

' MNVSRABEAirriFUL TULE WITH FINE. QOUJTY

coagerioirT

STONEWARE

ftQC

PLUS

aO-nECBSET UBT-A-WMf CEBTIFICArES

CHOOSE FROM THREE^

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS whhtneh TAX

SS.00 yuKiMM

SEE STORE DISPLAY POR COMPLETE DETAILS

PIGGLY WIGGLYS COUPON CORNER with

the purchase of the items listed below at the

prices offered, plus the coupons offered in

todays edition of The Daily Reflector you can

appreciate savings in excess of 4.50.  -

CHEER

49 OZ.

Save an additional 35* with coupon on page 25 of The Daily Reflector!

IVORY

LIQUID

22 OZ.

Save an additional 20* with the coupon on page 24 of The Daily Reflector!

so ye. Ml lncl.4 dinner ylntM, 4 enlad ylatm, 4 cup*. 4 annccr*. 4 dcunert diuheu.

Mirhlng aoccMorits also avallafak. Sm even more with tMs*TkilarSverCoiipon...

CnmpMr your rnikdion wHh hrautitut mdtchuv Jt(r>r>rte% on wk ihrouahout thr pronram - no puirhjM-ncx nurv I Mvk tor ihr%r Unlbr Smr Coufiom m our wrrkly jdk and viw 10 lo 20*- on rh jfcnsof> puvp'

$LOOOFF!

DoUar-Saveri Coupon!

mm |A| Rcy. SS.W Thiu Week

1^1 $5.99 with C.oupon :

TUi -BnRnr leeer" yw yi id Mi u n/ts/

HMUiiiiiiliiiininuomimmuiiiuiiii

GOLDEN BEST SLICED

PEACHES

LIMIT THREE, PLEASE!

tUNSCT BOLD

ICE MILK

SOFT N PRETTY BATHROOM

TISSUE

4-ROLL.

PAK

LIMIT

TWO

PLEASE!

Savn sn addltionai 30 on two pkgs. with tho coupon on pago 22 of Tho Daily Rofloctorl ^

^ PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PAMPERS PEAN UT N[iii(iiiii3.cT2* BUTTER $-|09

NmiaiMii$anT24CT

$289

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

18 OZ.

Savo an addiUonal 1S< with tho coupon on pago 38 of Tho Daily kRofloctor!

FOLDERS GROUND ROAST

COFFEE

MTTKBRUlKamTMCT. TODDLER48 CT. OR 070 NEWBORN 90 CT. ^0

Stvo an addltionai 29* with tho coupon on pago 24 of Tho Daily Rofloclor!

LB.

BAG

$249

130Z.BAGFLAKED^2

Srvo an addlUonal 50< with tho coupon on pago 37 of Tho OaHy Rofloctor!

MAXWELL HOUSE ^

INSTANT

COFFEE

Save an additional 80* or moro with tho douMo coupon cor-tlflcato from pago 37 of Tho Daily Roflactor and another

LONG LOAVES

PIQQLYWIQQLY

3/M

riUUkV WlUUbV m m

ALCOHOL. oz 2/1.00

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^

PEROXIDE .1.0Z 2/1.00

PIGGLY WIGGLY FLUORIDE a ww ^

TOOTIMSIE... .<.99'^

PIGGLY WIGGLY -

MIT 01......1.29

BEECHNUT STRAINED m mm ^

MnFOW.....17

GOLDEN BEST _ - .

Eanius.4/li00

CHEF BOYAR DEE . - ^

nzzu........1.19

FMCMESTRUP >..t89C

pmBG'emh IU.89C

ALUMIRUMFOIL >rm2/^M

nurrmvRTA .

CHEESE m1S9

HAFT

PAIMT SPREAD iu.1.39

sirEsr" ...1.79

dIluxebrahams i.1J)9 fOSSe STRIPES II1J)9 raSfiE STICKS 1.1 A9 ...1.45

DOUILE STUFF ORERS ...125

7 /2 OZ.

ouuuunm

SIRLOIN 089

STEAK

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

2 PER BAG

LB.

WHOLE WAYNESBORO

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

SLICED FREE!

GWALTNEY'S

SPICED

LUNCHEON MEAT, SALAMI. P&P LOAF

YOUR

CHOICE

8 02. EA.

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND A m STEAK 2.l9

TOP

ROUND o on STEAK Liildjy

T-BONE A QQ STEAK uZJXl

BEEF OOO LOINS .LjCO

SmiOIN TIP OR OOnOM

ROUND ROAST

SLICED

BEEF LIVER

.79c

CURTIS BEEF MASTEN g

FRANKS LI 1.59

CUNTIS lALl MEAT) g

FRANKS .>.a109

CUITH g -A

PARTY TREATS moziaI.79

srurAsr""' .1.49

JElSEJMIEt m mmm

BOIORNA u1.49

JE8SEJMES .

SMOKFO SAUSASI u^1J)9

LUNiri SLICED g mmmm

COOKED HAM >.1.79

LUNOr 8 SUCES COOKED g co

SHOULDER sozl.59

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

60LDEN SWEH

BANANAS

CNISP OREEN

CELERY

.33C

RED EMPEROR

GRAPES

LB.

690

FRESH CRUNCHY

CARROTS

29C

LI.

BAO

LOCAL

SWEET

POTATOES

4iM

WISK $29

SIZE I LIMIT ONE, PLEASE!

QT.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

^U95~-1S9i 1^1

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 15-18

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTmiS. NONE SOLD TO OEAIERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE OLAOIY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPl

AND W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS.

LITRE

BOHLE'

PINESTATE

99^ ORANGE lUICE... 89

kMNNI 'ikMNHMMpBBHMHl

2105 DICKINSON AVE

GREENVILLE. N.C:tS:2444

Open MofK-Fii. 8 to 9, Sat. 8 to 8, Sun. 9 to 6

DEEDS A

AUie F. BtMing, al to Boyd Mem. Presby. Church ns Walter R. Lottin, al to A.T. Venters, al 80.00 Bill Clark Coot. Co. to Donna Kay Stevenson 6.00 Leon Parker Lupton to Michael T HaU.al6.00 Edward J. Harper n, Sub. Tr. to Home Federal 58.00 Rosa Lee Mobley to Willie M. Mobley, alns Edward J. Harpa- II, Sub. Tr. to FHA 13.50 Josqih D. Speight, al to Mary J. Parker 26.50 Rosa Lee Harrell to Wachovia Bank os John A.K. Tucker to Tipton Bldrs. Inc. 23.50 Wilbur Floyd Hirris to John L Corbett ns Herman Qayton Williams, al to Jimmie R. Williams .50 Joseph Wayne Litten, al to Jerry E. Cox, al 11.00 Timothy Ray Wilson to Edna Carol W. Briley ns R E. Jones Jr., al to Eric Jefferson Pierce 100.00 R.C. Waters Jr., al to Dorothy M. Wells 26.00 Tommie L. Little Bldrs. to Donald G. Brown, al 80.00 Robert L. Wilson, al to Bobby T. Williams, al 4.50 Merle Reade Moore to J.P. QuinerlyJr.3.00 Robert L. Wilson, al Bobby T. Williams, al 4.50 Robert P. Pierce, al R.E. Jones Jr. ns Robert L. Wilson, al Bobby T. Williams, al 4.50 Martha Elizabeth Rodabaugh to Karl Louis Rodabaughns John C. Yea^r, al to R. Lee Murphy, al 49.00 Prever E. Rose to Rix Earl Evans, al 43.00 Addie C. Thompson to David Leslie Buch, al 55.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to Derwood Locklear, al 45.00 Ian B. Berger, al to Jerry

C. Flannery, al 13.00

Paul S. Randolph, al to Alan Silver, al 9.50 James E. Whichard, al to Neil Realty Co. ns Janice Tripp Robinson to Donald M. Robinson ns J.C. Williams Inc. to Daniel Whitley Jr., al 47.00 Earl Spain, al to Donald N. Sigmon, al 108.00 Mary Lee N. Booth, al to Billy Gray Tucker, al 2.50 Singletree Inc, to The Evans Co. ns Lucille L. Briley, al to William C. Goodwin Jr., al

39.00

Delton R. Swindell to William J. Rogers, al 2.00 J. Russell Fleming, al to T. Richard C. Taft, al 255.00 R.F. Landis II, al, Comr. to Jesse H. Wade 12.50 Phyllis Marie Hodges to Randy G . Hodges ns '

Sammy Wall, al to James

D. Ricens

R.E. Jones Jr.. al to Robert P. Pierce 25.00 Edgecombe Bank to Eddie Lee Spruill, al 1.50 Esther P. Hardison to Michael Phillip Hardison, al ns

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to John E. Elmore, al

68.00

Hardee & Newsome Bldrs. Inc. to Larry E. Greene, al 54.50

J.M. Brown, al to Raymond W. Potter, Jr. 6.00 Marion Festus Hunt, al to HMHInc.ns Bill Clark Const. Co. to Anthony J . Riggs, al 5.50 Katherine W. Jones to Clifton A. Jones 5.00 Alex Darden Jr., al to Rosa Darden ns Cathy Jones to Qifton A. Jonesns Rosa Darden to Alex Darden Jr., al ns John P. Lane, al to Barry G. Rogers, al 45.50 Harold Francis Fulford, al to Mark M Sabula.al 16.00 Dennis Allan Price, al to Susan F. Edmondson 14.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Richard John Kazior, al 46.00 Joseph D. Speight, al to JohnL. Causey Sr . 28.50 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Richard B. Ransom, al 46.00 Joseph D. Speight, al to JohnL. Causey Jr. 28.50 Margaret P. Haskett, al to Mary P. Swindell, al 12.00 Doris P. Surgnier to Richard V.Surgnierns Liberty Financial Planning to Bertha S. Council, al 27.00 Wildwood Villas Inc. to Anthony Craig Baker 37.00 David G. Nichols Jr., al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. ns Michael W. Yorke, al to JosephN.Blasi,al 16.50 Frances C. Phillips to City of Greenville, NC 1.50 L. Douglas Allen to E.G. Corbman 42.50 Shenandoah Dev. Co. Inc. to Ronald T. Tripp, al 11.50 Melbern C. Bailey Jr., al to James Paul MitcheU,aI 12.00 B.T. Eastwood Jr. to Estelle S. Eastwood ns David G Nichols Jr., al to Stuart Harify Const. Co. ns J. Russell Fleming, al to IL. Causey Sr. ns

JjhnI

^ values galore

^during ASPS

iTfnni-

ORODGfieSC

NMMF " thig ad.

bIWS MVtntN MM m

fMHVM

kApSk

loton

liMglor

advnigd pik* In Mch AAP Slora, a>cipl as spscMcaly

sMaalaA meM J

PRICES EFFEaiVE THRU SAT, OCT. It, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR M0LE8ALERS.

Beautiful, Fine Porcelain

Diane Cnina

SAUCER ^ 79^

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM

50 COUPON

SAVE 50c WHEN YOU PURCHASE PACKAGE OF TWO

3iancC

CEREAL SOUP BOWLS

GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 18, AT ALL AAPS IN N. CAR ANC S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN AND BEAUFORT, S.C.

FOR TRICK OR TREATERS!

VlSn OUR LARGE

saEcnoNOF

CANDIES FOR

HALLOWEEN!

FLORIDA GROWN FIRST OF THE SEASON

Coke, Mello Yello, fak, Frasca, Mr. Pibli

9S.S-I19

Bottle I

ROME APPLES

RED OR WHITE

MAKE THE FARM' YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR LARGE BRIGHT COLORED FACE PUMPKINS. BULK CANDY. APPLES. AND RAISINS.

AAPQUAUTV ___

YOLOMrPOPOOIM 2J& 69^

AAPOUAUrVFaEiN

APPLEODER ft *1**

GRAPEFRUIT

WHITE

4r?$|00

77< 88

miOTDNIERMBMUMtlZE

YELLOW

ONIONS

FARMFREIN

BAG

WHITE

BUTTER RECIPE DEVIL S FOOD GERMAN CHOC. WHITE YELLOW

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIXES

I8V2-OZ.

PKG.

MUSHROOMS

^ ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

pjusgwiY REAOV TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS

CHOC FUDGE VANIUA^ MH.K CHOC

SEAUEST

ICECREAM SANDWICHES

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

NIBBLERS CORN ON COB

OEOOIWrGD

VIVA NAPKINS

-73SS

32 OZ. TU.

YOULL DO 'better WITH A&PS

del monte sale

DEL MONTE

SWEET PEAS

eioolL

I Warn

OREO

IES "(O

OR. STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

CUT FRENCH SEASONED I GREEN BEANS '

CHUNK ' CRUSHED SLICEO-IN JUICE CHUNK CRUSNED-IN SYRUP

DEL MONTE

DEL MUNTE A A|AA

PINEAPPLE 2 tSf 5|W

DEL MONTE YELLOW aiNG

SLICED

PEACHES

29^

CAN

KRAFT PHRAOEimu '

CREAM CHEESE

PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD

KRAFT VBVOIA

KRAFT SHARP STICK

CRACKER BARRH.

SEAUEST

COTIACECHBSE

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

kraft sale

KRAFT-IIAUAN* CREAMY ITALIAN OR

FRENCH DRESSING

KRAFT

ROKA DRESSING

KRAFT FRENCH imUAN CATALINA OR

nOO ISLAND DRESSING

61C0UP0N

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

Vk-GAL

BOTTLE

LIMIT one WITH THIS COUPON.

0000 TMHU 8AT, Oa. M, A^P IN OREENVILLf. N.C

88^

BBSS

COUPON

FARKAY MARGARINE

INCNIARTER8

56^ COUPON

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

INDIVIDUALLY

WRAPPED

I CTUMuMW TWO yNTNM COMPON. H / (N71 | I

IS^Z.

pxa

LEMT ONE gMTN IMS COUPON. OOOOTINWSAE.OCCNrAAPM aMSNVILU,N.C.

$|79

#S70

< The Day Reflector. GreeovUe, N.C.-WtoKlay, OctotMr U, UM-4S

fjWlgS EFFECTIVE THRU 8At. OCT. H. AT A*P IW GREENVILLE. N.C. nHOF^ FM SALE MT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL

IVmOlESALERS.

wKh supemiarKet prices

-X-

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT $-| 68 BONE IN LB I

UPPERBLADE $H78 CHUCK ROAST LB I

FIRST CUT BONE IN ,

$15

iJJOlE BONEt$S(

^ sirloin

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS TOP

SRLOm

STEAKS

Ybull Do Bttter With AARS V SAUSAGE SHOP

(You'W Do Better With AAPs ^ V BUTCHER SHOP J

A&P DELICATESSEN

ASP QUAUTY-WITH BUNT IN POP-UP TIMER

BUTTER BASTED

ASP QUALITY

YOUNG TURKEYS

UPI

LB.

U.BOL INSPECTED

TURKEY

WINGS

NECKS lb.

U.BBJL INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BREAST

HTPg OR LEG

VIK9. QTRS. LB.

PORK SAUSAGE

MOTOR

MILD

1LB.

PKO.

99<

CAROLINA PRIDE

SUCH)

BOLOGNA

THICK

THIN

12 OZ. PKG.

$|I9

JAMESTOWN

SLICED

BACON

1LB.

PKG.

$|29

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF

BONELESS BEff STEW

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CUBED

STEAK i^oSkk lb.

$|98

$|99

$299

JENNY-0

TURKEY BREAST

SUCED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

LB.

$299

AVAILABLE AT

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

LB.

99S

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND

CHUCK

5 LBS.

$169

GORTONS

BATTER FRIED FISH STICKS

14 OZ. PKG.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHOULDER

ROAST

SHOULDER

STEAKS

198

BONE

$188

I Mt

A4P QUALITY CORN FED

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

oomoN's

AiF QUALITY ICAVY WESTERN QRAm FED BEEF

BATTER FRIH)

FUUNDMI PORTION

WHOLE BONELESS

$299

AAP QUALITY CORN FED

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS

LB.

OUT QF THIS UUQLD UflLUES

SAVE wrra COUPONS from sun.. OCT. 12 NEWS

20c OFF LABEL

IVORY LIQUID

DISHWASHING DETERGENT YOU PAY ONLY

lEIMB YOU MY

lllVB ONUr

FABRIC SOFTENE

ALL TEMPERATURE

CHEER DETERGENT

mk eiKQ

$159

lEETS 20

DI8PO6ABLE DAYTNIE 30-CT. OR EX. AB8ONBENT 24-CT.

TJa. TUBf 11-OZ. MO. LOTION-ll-OK. MMHFOO OR CONOmONCR

HEAD& OULDHtS POO

EACH

ONUr

mMPERS

DIAPERS

EACH

ONUr

8QUEEZABLY80FT

Charniin

CHARMIN m

TISSUE 4

REa UNBCENTED OEOOORAMT

SURE

SOUD

WUNL .REGULAR 1ST -MINT

TOOTHPASTE

Mz. coMctNimiE 114Z. uamo

PRELL SHAMm

ONur

-im.-UNMBinD

WONORA

SKIN LOTION

ruriLUBBMRD

vnn.000

Ifs easy to play

HcA up FREE Ok) FatMonw) Bingo conceded UCfcet on every visit to A4P - Itotch straight row o( 5 numbers vsrticsily. hortzonially or disgonslly on any ons of the 4

^mes on mastsr card

purchats nacatasry to porticipata Set game card lor compiete nitoa.

r.000 00 WINNER S100.00 WINNER tlOO 00 WINNER $100 00 WINNER $100 00 WINNER

f A

MEHRT L eulMSKR CMARSKL SCAKE JR tMSREM GULAOO THERESIA HARRIS JANES W CULP OURHAN NC COLUNRI* SC OURLOTTE NC CORRERMILL TEMN CULLOWMEC N C

$227,555

IN CASH PRIZES

48 WAYS TO WIN! START PLAYING TODAY

111,826 CASH WINNERS

YOULL D0"b6tt6r WITH MR S

automotive center

10MN0

10W30

ONLY

ASP MOTOR OIL

59^

PRESTONE AN11-FREEZE ^ ^4^ MHiDa WINDSHiaDyWASHHt^fe^i

South African

Navy Quietly

^ Integrating

SALISBURY ISLAND, South Africa (AP) - The South African navy, the most traditional of the natkns armed smices, is quietly integrating races in its ranks.

While in the forefront, the navy is also being joined to a lesser degree by the army and the air force. All three services apptar to be ahead of jist about everybody dse here in changing South Africas rigid apartheid race segregation policies.

White and dark-skinned sailors work and live together aboard naval vessels. There is no segrega-ti(Mi aboard in eating and sleeping facilities. Even the navys elite submarine service has just accepted three colored, or mixed-race, crewmen, according navy officers here.

But the navy is deliberately low-key about the integration process.

Perhaps this is because the white-minority government of Prime Minister Pieter W, Botha, itself committed to easing race bars short of giving blacks the vote, faces a small but vociferous bloc in the governing National Party which is against allowing non-whites to even participate in sporting events ivith whites.

Soldiers of all races are fighting against black nationalist guerrillas on the Angolan border in the South African-contnrfled area of South-West Africa, also called Namibia. Because of this, Botha has harshly criticized members of his party who oppose even token race mixing on ^rts.

We are prepared to fight on the border with colored and to die with them, he said in a recent speech. But we will not play sport with them. What kind of mentality is this?

A white army officer says of the Namibia fighting: Young, impressionable white men come i^) to the border and have their first contact with non-whites. They live toother, sleep toother and fight together. Tliis cant help but have an influence on them when they retumbme

The air force now accepts recruits from the mixed-race community, as does the army. The army is also buil^g up all-black infantry units drawn from separate tribes like the Zulu nation or the Bushmen of Namibia.

Here at Salisbury Island, the Indian Ocean naval base for South Africa near the port city of Durban, a boot camp for Indian recruits has functioned for the last six years.

During basic training, the navy still observes some aspects of apartheid. The Indian recruits have their own segregated mini-base within a base, called Camp Jalsena - which means warrior in the Tamil language of India, said navy officials.

And non-whites also receive 80 percent of the pay of whites holding corresponding ranks, although military officials say they hope this di^arity will soon end After graduation, they will be assigned to ships or to land jobs, working alongside other races.

The pungent smells of spicy curry wafted from the sparkling galley in the camp, serving 153 trainees.

The men cant get enough of curry, said a white training officer. We try to wean them off it. though. On ship, with other races, theyre just not going to get curry all the time.

May Delay

Vote On Church Union

ATLANTA (AP) - A representative of the Presbyterian Church U.S. (Southern) says it may have to delay voting on union with the larger United Presbyterian Church until that church completes decisions (HI two issues.

The Rev. M. McdoweU Richards of the Southern churchs unkm committee says it had hoped to bring a vote on union to the denomi-nationss 1981 General AssemUy but now bdieves that we will have to await results of two mattery

before the U P. chuidi.

44-The Dty Reflector. Greoivttle. N C -Wettaeaday, Octoto IS, isn

^______

$nr s

$i$'

j$ $

$ $$ $ ip $n$ $| $1$

1$ shK $$$ H $1 J$T

1$ $L $ 1$ $ $ $1 $ n$ $

$ v$ $1$ $$

L$ $ $

SCOTLAND COUNTY COUNTRY

HAMS

grade A

WHOLE

FRYERS

Lb.

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

OVERTON S FINEST 6 J ftfl I SUCEOT^CHOPS

tROOND BEEF PORK LOIN

MORRELL

BACON

GRADE A FRYER PARTS

LEG WITH THIGH

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR

Trloin

LSTEAKS

MORRELL SMOKED FULLY COOKED

HALF OR WHOLE

HAMS

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

'Breast With Wing u

79*

DOVE LIQUID

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

LIPTON

DETERCENT

QUART

BOTTLE

NORTHERN ORCHARMIN

TISSUE

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. m. mui Home of Greenille's Bost Meats'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TEA BAGS

48 CT. PKG.

18 OZ BOX OUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK CHOPS........................MU A,.Lb.$1.39

NECK BONES..........................mu a.,.u 49

GROUND BEEF PAHIES...............to up,. $16.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE....................leu Pkg $9.90

DELiXEn

CAKE MIX

4 ROLL PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

1LB.

BAG

DEL MONTE CATSUP

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

IOMwttti$7.Mfoodontor.

FAB

Plus Deposit

DETERGENT

GIANT

BOX

QUART

with this coupon snd S7.U food ordsr excluding sdvsrtlssd spsclsls. Without coupon SI .69. Limit one per customor. Expires 10-1840.

JROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE

K GALLON

SCOTTOWELS

PAPER TUWELS

GIANT

ROLL

GOLDEN

BANANAS

4LBS.

CRISCO Limit one with S7.S0 food order. A O BHH

SHORTENING

MAYONNAISE ^

QUART ^

LB.

MrsFUbeits

Real Mayonnaise

GREEN

CABBAGE

10'

WESSON OIL

12^ Q2 bottle 0*** With S7.S0 Food Order.

Tropicam

0%PURE 1

RASTEUffiB) I

ORANGE JUICE I

NO MM

LESUEUR

PEAS

Limit 4 cans et this price. 3Q3CAN

COCA-COLA

\ 1^2 LITER PLASTIC BOHLE

^ ^

Womens Sizes

Special12:99

vyfomens large size long sleeve velour top has a V-neck collar and soft elastic banded cuffs and waist. 100% acrylic velour In assorted solid colors.

Spedal13d9

Fashion-looltiean is 100%cotton denim' with regular or cargo front pockets.

Banded waist and snap front. Large sizes.

Sheer value on pantihose.

690

Great buy on stretch nylon pantihose. Choose yours with reinforced toe or sandaifoot. Both with reinforced panty and nude heel. Fashion shades for women's proportioned sizes.

V2 price

Sale 6.99

Orlg. $14. Misses long sleeve print bow blouse with button down front. Exciting patterns for misses sizes.

Special

Misses printed bow blouse of easy care polyester. Fall fresh patterns to pair as you please. Misses sizes. Large size print blouses.

Special 7.99

Vi price

Tote Sale.

Your Choice 349ea.

Orig. $7. Choose from several styles of large canvas totes, all with top zipper and side pockets. Assorted colors and trims of rayon canvas.

Orlg. $15. Smart savings on misses proportioned pants of polyester/cotton. Great looking poly match-ups for her fashion separates. Button waist band in the color she'll adore. Misses sizes.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 and ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18

GREENVILLE, N.C.

. PinPLAZA

Shop lOiOOam'til 9:00pm Dally Store Phone 7SS-1190 Catalog Phone 756*2145

Advertialng Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR i SHOPPING QUIOE

Save $25 to $35

on these all weather coats.

Sale 39.99

Reg. $65 and $75. Choose from three styles of all weather coats on sale now before the cold winds come. Like our tailored coats complete with hide-away hoods and zip-out liners. Poplin all weather coats for all your good times. And weve priced every one to please. So come in and find the savings!

Poplin cape coat. Reg. $75 Sale 39.99

ave

on satiny

sleepwear

coordinates.

Elegant sleepwear coordinates of Antron* III nylon satin with smart trapunto trim. Matching robes of fleecy Dacron polyester for a beautiful cover-up. Dreamy colors for XS.S.M.L.

Reg. Sale

Dress length gown $10 7.50

Dress length robe  .......15 11.25

Floor length gown......  .12 9.00

Floor length fleecy robe . .25 ' 18.75

25%off

Jaguar

softside

luggage.

Jaguar softside luggage of easy-clean vinyl is your most dependatle travel companion. Features sturdy steel frames, brass-plated hardware and padded handles. Burgundy or cinnamon.

Reg. Sale

Saddle-style tote .........$36 27.00

21 "carry-on...............43 32.25

26" pullman...............59 44.25

48" garment bag...........53 39.75

Choose from three exciting shoulder tote styles. All in a smooth leather-like vinyl. For toting books or for a weekend trip. Adjustable straps for easy carrying. Lots of outside zippered compartments. In neutral shades.

Of course you can charge it

Soft velours are tops

with kids.

5.99 and 7.99

Tops with kids, our velvety tricetate/nylon velours come in a choice of styles. Girls choose from colorful shawl, round or V-neck styles. Boys V-necks come in an assortment of solid colors with contrast piecings and pipings. All machine wash for easy care.

' Special

Little girls' sizes 4-6X...............5.99

Girlssizes 7-14 ............ 7.99

Little boys sizes 4-7   .....5.99

Boys sizes 8-16   ...............7.99

on Super Cords

Super Cord^ jeans. Our roughest, toughest cords. Fun to wear; hard to wear out. Heavy duty polyester/cotton with extra strong thread to hold seams tight. In classic western styles and all the latest fashion looks. In sizes for big and little boys and girls.

Reg.

Little girls fashion cords 4-6X .8.50 Girlsdesigner jeans 7-14 11.00 Little boys straight legs 3-7 .. .8.00

Boyswestern jeans 8-16 .....9.50

Boys husky western jeans .. .10.50

Sale

6.80

8.80

6.40 7.60

8.40

family footwear.

Sale 6.99

Sale 10.99

Sale 8.99

Reg. 8.99. Athletic style oxfords for little girls. Sueded vinyl with PVC sole. With contrast stitching and sporty stripes. Sizes 8V^-3.

Reg. 13.99. Little girls casual oxfords have Reg. 11.99. Sporty sueded vinyl oxfords for little

genuine suede tops and tough Kraton rubber boys. With contrast striping; Padded collar. Sturdy

sole. In bcown for sizes BVz-A. rubber sole. Dark borwn for

---Bigboyssizes3V2-7, Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99

Easy-going fall casuals at cool savings. T-straps and slip;ons for women, canvas oxfords and suede leather oxfords for girls. For men, dress slip-ons and casuals. Save on a selection of athletic shoes for the family.

Sale 14.99

Sale 14.99 Sale 12.99

Percentages off represent eavinge on original pricaa. Intarmadlata markdowna may hava been taken. Entire stock not included.

Rg18J9. Casually comfortable athletic style oxfords for women. Genuine suede in brown, sand or black for sizes 5-11.

Reg. 18.99. Moc toe chukka boots of split leather. With plantation crepe sole. In rust, sand or black for womens sizes 5-10. Mens Reg. $23 Sale 17.99.

Reg. 16.99. Sporty sueded oxfords for young men have long-wearing Kraton rubber wedged sole. Brown, rust or Chino. *

mmmmmmm

Athletic gear to show your team spirit.

6.99

Sporting buy on heavyweight sweatshirt of cotton/acrylic or cotton/acrylic/polyester. With crew neck and set-in sleeves. Men's XS.S.M.L.XL Matching sweatpants, 6.99 .

7.99

Crew neck football jersey with college logo. Selected schools to choose from in each store. In polyester/ cotton for mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

fez

Save 20%

on mens colorful sportshirts.

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Rich looking sueded polyester/cotton in choice of handsome styles. All with intricate pocket details. Mens S,M,L,XL sizes.

Sale 5.99

Reg. 7.50. All cotton flannel shirts in a terrific assortment of plaids. With back yoke and tuck-in tails. Men's S.M.L.XL sizes.

Tall sizes, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.99

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Pick a plaid shirt of polyester/cotton brushed twill. Two button-through flap pockets, adjustable cuffs. Assorted patterns in men's S,M,L,XL sizes.

Ybur choice 11.99

Mens golf jacket or quilted vest.

PopHn jacket for golfing or sporting around. With slash pockets and comfortable raglan sleeves. In polyester/cotton for men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mountain down-look vest snaps up for great protection against the cold. All nylon Inside and out and filled with Dacron* II polyester fiberfill. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 19.99

Reg. $34. Young mens tapered slip-on has synthetic quarter lining and tricot linings. New lightweight urethane unit sole. Assorted colors.

Sale 19.99

Reg. $30. Mature men's black wing tip slip on has full leather uppers and tassels. Polyurethane sole and heel. Men's sizes in brown and black. ^

Sale 19.99

Rag. $30. Mature men's moc slip-on with full leather uppers and polyurethane sole and heel. Men's sizes.

your choice

oq QQ Sueded hikers.

Rag. $29. Blaze a trail. In suede hiking shoes. Sturdy yet comfortable with welt construction. Wbmens sizes.

Rag. $30. Take a hike in suede! Rugged shoes have padded collars and lug design sole. Men's sizes.

CLARKS

% down* publInLWilHr!

Ammew 10%nAmMIMaMkaa SlnoMhiWi MTMM ch9* apm

yotfUyy Account

Hea^

Shoulder

,hainpoo

2,3M

HMd & Shoulders shtmpoo

7 oz. tube

11 oz. lotion

GLAD

U6S

2to.7.00

(S3

Toddler ^sposabie; Diapers

Diapers

Save 1.00!

Reg. 4.99 ea.

Wsklorf bath tlssus

4 roll package

Trash bags

jla

3 bonded layers make it puncture resistant

30x36

Box of 30

SQhWi^watt jtfr

iT^.aeroeiHoah

Usot Hqtiid dlslnfoelaiit

Begularorpine t2oz.

Our Own Brand disposable diapors

Newborn 60s ... Reg. 4.39......Now 3.39

Daytime 60s, Overnight 40s or Extra AlMorbent 48s

Reg. 5.39 ea................Now 4.39 ea.

Toddler 40s .... Reg. 5.79......Now 4.79

mto42%r

Bea.3.d9 aid4.79

l^^Ueage

NilMBofiiiaP^

FresSlb.borHis 30 lbs. for the price of2Slbs.!

Myi

ftotscjemaifsw

)IRm.

^ M

Sale ends Saturday. October 18th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. % i

Mens fashionsLadies fashion values

American Graffij

BIGYAfK

mmmm nr ~

Salant

Save&OO!

your choice

Save3j00..4X)0!

your choice

8id9

Reg. 15.99

A. Velour shirts

807o cotton/207o polyester

Assorted solids and stripes

Sizes S-M-L-XL

B. Fleece sweatshirts

Long sleeve. V-neck

Assorted colors and styles Sizes S-M-L-XL

Reg. 11.99 and 12.99

Fashion pre-washed Jeans

Back pocKet detailing

100% cotton Sizes 27 to 42

Western Jeans

Brushed denim and corduroy

Boot cut Assorted colors Sizes 30 to 42

30% off Ladies velour tops

799

Reg. 11.99 to 15.99

Ladiesvelour tops

Mandarin and V-necks

Long sleeve

Piping and banded bottoms

Solids and stripes

Sizes S-M-L

Save 4jOO>

1199i.

1499

Reg. 15.99 to 18.99 Wool skirts

Pleats, wraps

Slit fronts, circle skirts

Wool blends

Assorted plaids and solids

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

SaveSjOO!

9,99

Reg. 12.99

Misses dress blouses

Polyester crinkle dobbles

Fashion colors

Polyester tops (sises 3S to 44)

Reg. 12.99................Now 9.99

Woven pants

Belted styles

Newest fall colors

Sizes 8 to 18

Woven pents (sisee 32|p 40)

Reg. 11.99to 12.99  New9.99

SaveKX)!

2.99

Reg. 3.99 Men's thermal underwear

Tops or bottoms

50%> cotton/

50% polyester

Circular knit

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys thermsi underwear (Sises S-M-L-XL)

Reg. 3.40 Now 2.49

2S%!

3J9.449

1.39

Mens tube socks

24" over-the-calf

White with stripe top

Sizes 10 to 13

Reg. 4.99 to 5.99

Canvas handbags

Tote, clutch and swagger styles

Assorted trims and detailing

All multi-compartments

Not evalleble at our Akim Creek Dr. or Hamilton Rd. storea

Save20%to28%!

t19jL29

Reg. 1.49 and 1.79 Hipster or brief panties

Lustre tone nvlon fashion si

Lustre tone nylon fashion shades

Wide elastic trim

Sizes 5 to 7

Brief ateee 8 to 10.. Reg. 2.29.... Now 1.79

Save2S%!

2e9a79

Reg. 3.99 to 4.99

Bra and bikini sets

Brightly colored trilobal nylon

Soft or lightly fiber cups

Sizes 34 to 36A and 34 to 36BFashionabie shoes for work or play

your choice

9^99

Reg. 14.99to 15.99

SaveSjQO!

Fashion heels

Dainty golden accents

Sleek 3" heels Sizes 5 to 10

Save SCO!

WoodballomtiioM

Open toe front

2 Va" wood heel Sizes 5 to 10

SaveSuOOl

Womens wedgs step-ins

Moc toe, golden accent buckle

Sizes 5 to 10

Save2j00!

2C9

Womens mec toe step-ins

Tricot padded insole

Self-covered heels

Sizes 5to 10

FaeMoRB lor the whple famUy at svenfday low prioss

Womens loafers

Moc toe with buckle and strap detail

Comfort gore for super fit

Sizes 5 to 10

Save2j00!

4C9.'%

Mens leisure step-ins

Lightweight

Moc toe, handsome trim

Mens sizes 7 to 12

Save big on the little things

Save 2S%! Chix

icooidnales yourcholea

Reg. 1.39 to 10.99

Ztp-A-Quilt

Fleece blanket

Quilt blanket Carrier quilt

Portable crib sheet

Crib sheet

Pillowcases

Receiving bianket

Lap pads

Waterproof sheet

Washcloths

Diaper stacker

Hooded towel

Reg.

6.99

Corduroy slack and crawler sets

Screen printed long sleeve polo shirt

Slacks for toddlers

Snap crotch bib crawler for infants 100% cotton

Sizes 12-18-24 months and 2-3-4

Save

28%!

Thermal crib blanket

100%orlon knit 36"x50

Cotton ttiormal rocolving Mankot Rea- 2.M...............Now 2.29

Zip-A-Qullt

Pol

olyester filled

Full length nylon zipper

Converts from bunting to comforter

Sleep n play coveralls

S-T-R-E-T-C-H terry

' Machine wash and dry 'Zipperorgripper fronts

Assorted prints and solids

Save 28%!

Denim Jeans

Zipper fly

100% cotton denim

Sizes 2,3,4

Save with Spencei

3.99

Reg.5.29

89*

Reg.1.09 to 1.29

59*

Reg. 79'

to 89

1.89

Reg.2.39 10 2.59

Toddler 2-pc. sleeper

Soft interlock knit

Blue, maize or aqua

Sizes 1 to 4

Infant iindershlrts

Snap side or pull-over

100% cotton

Sizes 6 to 30 months

Training panta

100% cotton

Terry or interlock

Sizes 1 to 6

Gotwn or kimono

Gripper neck closure

Pastels or prints

Fits up to 12 months

Reg. 4.79 3-pc. bootle set

Acrylic knit

Sweater, cap and booties

White/pink, blue/maize

ELIIdf muiSI

Save

24%!

1-29?fs

Childrens tights

Knit back panel

Assorted colors

Sizes 6-12 mos. to 12-14

fthumba tights (6 to 18 mos., andl to3yrs.)..........Nowi.saSave on Health & Beauty items

Jorgens lotion

Regular or dry skin formula

lOoz.

149

Moisture Whip molaturlzar

4 oz. lotion or 2oz. cream

MoMureWhlp

cleanser (4 oz.)... 1.29

your choleo

2.49.

Dexatrim

capsules

28s

Extra strength Dexatrim

20s

DRISTAN

NASAL MIST

your choice

2.39.

Dristan tablets

50s

Dristan nasal mist

1 oz. spray

your choice

991

Soft & Dri roll-on deodorant

Regular scent 1.50Z.

Right Guard roll-on deodorant

Regular or unscented 1.50Z.

p to 2.50 cash refund

* Jtf%. 3tr1.00 ^ ^

4^90 Pepsodent le 19

^ toothbrush

Aim toothpaste

Signal mouthwash Adult size Fluoride gi

KTint flavor Hard, medium or toothpaste

24oz. soft bristles 8.2oz.tube

*WHh proal ol purchat. from Abn, Signal or Papaodant toottibruah.

Vz price offer^

Summers Eve twin pack

Regular, herbal or vinegar and water

Pspio-

yourehdoo

159.

Triaminic

expectorant

4oz.

Triaminic syrup

4 0Z.

Triaminic-DM

4 OZ.

Peplo-0

109

Pepto Bismol liquid

oz..

Chloraseptic loztngas

Regular, Cherry or childrens

18's

*OiVWiypack.9aainaglPllaaiolorCMoraMplla, aandiWiHid, MpM laMVaMa al aWi.) and piMt W pweliaaa and fpglalar tapa W weaha iWand of liad tow eoat.

Maalox

antacid

Pleasant tasting

12fl.oz.

congespirin

CHCWABU COLD TABICTS FOB CHIIOACW

79"

Congesprin

tablets

Childrens

chewable

36s

Royal baby shampoo

64oz.

Baby wash cloths

30 moistened cloths

Baby powder

9oz.

Save 20%!

Selected blankets and comforters

Sheet blankets ^ Print blankets

Solid blankets

Comforters

Electric blankets

Not all sizes and stylos aveilablo in all atoras.

Sorry, no ralnchacka.

Save20%!

SL Maryssolkl velour and Cannonflotai bathensemblea

<i/BMi|!r

CANNON,

2.39^1

Floral bathtowBl

Solid valour bath towal

Handtowel ..Ree.1.at..Now1.N Hand towel. Aee. t.M.. Near 2.N _ Waoheloth ..Reg.l.3t..Now1.08 Waaheioth . Jiea.i.M..Nowl.8a

Notallalzaaandstylaaavailabloinallstoraa. Sorry, no ralnchockt.

20% Off Selected drapes, tiers and panels

Drapes (aaaortad widths and lengths)

Rag. 11.99 to 46.99 Now 9.59 to 37.59

Ttera (Soma with matching valancaa and swags, aaaortad alzas)

Rag. 3.M to 7.49......  Now 3.19 to 5.99

Panels (63 or 81 lengths)

Rag. 3.00 to 9.99........Now 2.40 to 7.99

Not all alzas and styles available In all atoras. Sorry, no ralnchacka.

Seve 20%1 Stantey rods

Traversa rods

28 teas" (nMdol 10-9101)......Aeg. 8.40.........New4.M

48 te84"(medel 10-0102).....  Jtog.r.M.........Now 6.39

Brass cafe roda

28 to 48 (model 18-6101)......Jleg. 1.90.........Now 1,69

48 to 14 (model 10-0102)......Aog. 3.80.........Now 8.00

QuaUty marchandtoa at everyday tow prioaa

g our regular price on90/o every toy in STOCK!# V And, you can put themOFF 1'^ Layaway for Christmas!

OFF

Play *n Stora

Turttes tummy is a toy chest and piay center

Ray games on the top, store toys and matching stools inside

Tabie-l5V4"Hx28/4"U23W

Twostools^Hx7V4"W

Trottartprlnghoraa

Palomino horse with western saddle and reins '

Tubular steel safety frame

33/iU27Wx31W*H

10.00 off every Huffy bike in stock

HUFFV

Racinaatvla

Cuahlonad

handgripa

10Vo clown puts It in

layaway

MX32.MX33,MX36

Daaperado, Pro3 and Pro4

^ Z-220blcycl#

Ladles* 3-ai^ LeQranda 12 speed

Ixira satHnes la ear tayeapsrlmeiit lor aM ypur Chrlelmsa needs

20% OFF

All artificial trees

Save25%to347o! Ekco Bakers Secret

3^.7199

Reg. 4.99 to 89.99

Putatreeinlayaway at these great prices!

Choose from 2' table top tree

up to 7' Mountain King Vg -

'arletles Include Scotch, Canadian and Douglas Pine All trees complete with stand

Nosbck!^ Easy dean!

youreholoe

Oblong cake pan (13"x9"x2")

Cookie sheet (15/<x10 V4"xV*" or 17 V4 x11V*"x1 )

Pizza pan (12 % " diameter)

Muffin pan (6 or 12 cups)

youroholoe

8 round cake pan 9" diameter pie pan

Reg. 1.99ea. Jumbo roll wrapping paper

30*^ wide

Assorted designs

Paper roll 50 so. ft.

Foil roll 17sq.ft.

youreholoo

149

Nostk*!^ Easydean!

Loaf pan (8 V2 x4 V* x2 Vi or 9 /4 x5 V* x2 V4 )

Cookie sheet (13 % "x9 Vi x5/8)

Brownie and biscuit pan (lOV4"x7x1 V2")

Square cake pan (8x8x2)Great values that make great gifts

Save5(X00!

26999

II" color TV

Automatic fine tunlna

Rapids picture and sound

One button picture balance control

Simulated wood grain cabinet

Model 13E21

Reg. 819.99

VDRX*

'32.1

AM/FMeloek radio Wake to alarm or radio

Digital read^ clock Sriooze control

Built-In antenna

gren prlM

MttKI band radio ^ s

' Reoelvea AM/FM/TV and weather chanilele

Usee 4C batterlea or electric power

Batterlea not Included Model PTV79

VISA'

Savel&OO!

SAMSUNQ

Reg.84.99

Black and white TV

Solid state chassis

Quick start picture tube

Memory fine tuning of VHF channels

VHF antenna

9ron priH

Save 30001

13999

Reg. 169.99

Stereo and apeakera

AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette and 8-track decks, automatic record changer

Acrylic dust cover

Record from radio, phono, cassette or microphone

Stereo headphone Jack

/OUMIf/lfiN

Portable MiMltetiereo

AM/FM atarao radio* 4 watts RMS apaaktrt CassattsrKordar/piaytr Tapaeountar

Save26%l

149

Highlander HC60 oaaaette tape

60 minute tape

HC-M ttp (SO mln.)

SM.a.W.................Nw2.1l

bmlaialaiiinreseattaisiiUBrallyaiirwadMl

Rubbermaid quality at our bw prices

for

Reg. 1.99 to 2.49

your chotoe

Toilet bowl brush set

All plastic brush and brush cover

Save 40%!

H Bpeo. 3.39 and 4.99

Rectangular wastebasket

15V'2"x9V2*x18"H

Drain tray

Sloped to drain into sink Dish drainer

13/2x17V2x5V'2"

Sink mat

Prevents scratching and breaking

Dish pan

Cushions china, glasses and sink 11/2x13!/2*x5/4

Save 37%!

Dust pan

Lies flat without holding

All rubber construction

^27%

..447o!

yourcholoe

2.1XX>

for

Reg. 69* and 89* ea. Drawer organizers

3 sizes

Snap-together trays

Save 33%!

aoo

Trash can

20 gallon capacity

Snap-lock lid 20"x26y2"HSmall appliances

Housewares

^0/odow^B

puts it in 1

^yawa^l

10 cup coffee maker

Brews 2 to 10 cups

Permanent filter and disposable paper filters included

Easy clean carafe with cup markings

Save12j00!

28.99 Our regular Our sale

2199

5j00 mail'in rebata

Erice eat QE

16.99

Your price after rebate

Reg. 24.99

**Shot of Steam* iron

Self-cleaning Dry or steam iron

Uses tap water

SavelOjOO!

32S9

Reg. 42.99 3 speed vacuum cleaner

Lightweight and compact for easy storage

Never needs bags Model B4538/8538

REGINA JL

WEAR EVER

Save7j00!

22.99

Reg.29.99 Popcorn pumper.

Uses no oil, no mess

Hot air pops corn

Built-in butter melter Model 72000

SavelOuOO!

3999

Reg. 49.99

45-pc. porcelain china dinnerware

Choose fromVictorlana Rose or Gold Band patterns

vmM

SaveZjOO! ^

Can opener with knHe sharpener

Easy clean pop-off cutting assembly

White, gold or avocado

Model 003

^ HAMiaON BEACH

32 pc. flatware sets

A. Caress

B. Rose Border

C. Broadmoor

D. Costellano

Save SCO!

1&99;

5 Speed mixer with case

Storage case mounts on wall Or sits on counter

Almond, avocado or gold Model 110

For extra convenience, uee your Maeter Card or Visa Card

Save on handyman helpers

9.59

10'*tnlpwllhorlp

Cuiahcvynwtal

Laft htndtd, right handed oralrelQMcutavalable

Crefcent

S'* Crescent wrench

Adluatabla opening

Chrome pMed aNoy steel

Save&OOl

14.99

3V^ lb. si

Heat

8IMI

Hickory httKlto

lie bit axe

highcartxjn

Sm2jOOI

yeereiieloa

Reg.'

*M29ee.6.99

91^ pump piler 9%" curve jsw pller

Sm24%!

^AQReg.

Mftfe.59

Powertock* 12* tepe measure

Positive blade lock

Easy-to^eadlcng lasting blade

Ssve20%l

*MRfe.99

Wonder bar

Forged steel with two beveled nail slots

SflvedjOO!

8.99

Home rtvet tool

Rivet tool and directions

Sm33%to30%l

yourelieloe

199.

Reg. 2.99 and 3.29 Pocket plane

Speed cutting and trliTMning tod

Utility knife

RehacMijejoddtgb^

Save2j00!

yeurolioloe

7.59.

Reg. 9.59 ISoz. claw or rip' hammer

AN steel handle Vinyl grip

SmSjOOI

5j99?e9

7.99

AltMoon

oonatrvjctlon

.NOW17.M

CBSBI

Sob4j00!

A AA^^ SMfsfl3.99

7**ediuetableblock

plane

1 5/8" adustabie cutter

Sm2j001 ^AAReo. fe2f99.99

Spiral ratchet screwdriver

Includes 2 bits and 2 drlH points

Storage m handle

Save 25J00!

14 gas chain saw

144.99

l^lud^ carrying case Muffler shield II I nOU

Cham brake and hand guard safety trigger

For accuracy In

Get true 90 holes and'edge holes

Fits most V4 or 3/8 drills

Sae6i)0l

1199"*

Save40%l

8lb.maul

CartMn steel

17.99

1J9"

Hickory hande 4lb.epiminowedoe lleo.7M lfewS.49

1%PVCPtrap

CofTMlon resistant polyvinyl chloride

Adapts to 1V4 or IH"

Save 33%!

Oe3Rf$.99

1%*PVCStrap

Corrosion resistant polyvinyl chloride

Adaptstoiy/orlMi"

Save 39%!

A AO^9-sMfl26.59

Toilet tank repair

kit

Contains aR the working parts for repairs

Save 25%!

4J96^*4^

Multl-apray shower head

Chrdtne plated

avface

SaveTjOO!

14v99"

21.99

Lavatory aink

19x17'^

Vitreous china Chrome pleted Iswtory feucet

Reg.14.9S NowS.SS

Savea4%

14.99

Reg.19.79

Single laundry tub

241/2 gallon

No-rust construction

Faucet not included

Laundry tub faucet (Model 871-010)

Reg. 18.99... i. Now 12.Sa>

Light fixturesHome improvement

Save 38%!

48 fluoraacant ahop light

Sturdy steel construction Chain and hooks included Baked white enamel finish Bulbs not included Limit 1

Save3j00!

9^R^

12.99 Bright Stik

Installs in minutes

2499?^

29.99

48 wrap around fixture

Mounts on celling

2 bulb fixture fbulbs not included)

4996%

18 under cabinet light

15wattbulblncluded Rapidstart

Convenience outlet Acrylic light diffuser

8ae2j00l

599S^'

Swirl eerew-ln lamp

Amber or white Screws into socket

8ave3JOOI

a99r

9.99

Square hood

clamp lamp

Decorator colors e Molded Plastic

CONSERV

Save2jQ0!

Reg.11.99 Screw-In fluorescent evergy saving bulb

Save up to 70% on electricity

Save&OOl

17.99

48* fhiofwtcent strip light

Bulbs not included

Limit 1

Save2j00

to3j00l

Reg. 6.99 and 7.99 Screw-In Kwlxturea*

6 white globe

5D clear glass

Brass tone trim

fi/orelco

SamBJM

3499r^

39.99

Mercury vapor light

Automatically turns on at dusk, off at dawn

175 watts

, UJCITE

Wall

Luara

8.99

mim

Wall Paint

Flat finish

Soap and water clean-up

Wide color selection 1 gallon

UICITE

iiteiior

11.99

Interior Enamel

Easy soap and water clean-up

Wide color selection

1 gallon

9.99

Floor Paint

Scuff resistant

Wide color selection 1 gallon

Reg.

4.49

4 paint brush

100% polyester bristles For all your painting needs

Save&OO!

off our regular prtc*

VAA OursM* fiW pricb O AA LMsFbrmbyE iwlHiirEbEW

wPwarw EfiErrEbEW

Introduction to Rtflnithing kit

Complete kit with reflnisher pads and instructions

Save 37%! O^AReg. Oi^Rf5.59 Flair Squares

P^ck of 15-12 squares lal for kitchen or bath

fO% down putt your prchate In Ityawayai

CLARKS

SdOMn'puliRinmMnr!

A mnmun ION'MmWiit 4*PoaM C* 1 St notwatunittMlWMCAcftargAapWK y<iu Layaway Account

aiw..mi.iniWBBe

Sane 29%!

^L^IApeg.

5.99

CoryAfidiiianB

Nylon zipper, non-skid soles 65% modacrylic/35% polyester Sizes S to XL and 1 to 4

Sae29%to3f%!

flO Reg. 1.19 to 1.29 CAfuai kne^*f

Cable stitch or flat knit with cuff

Orion acrylic Sizes9to 11 Girlssizes 7 to 9V^

Refl. 1.19................Now 79*

Children's cable knits (5 to 614)

Reg. 1.09................Now 79*

8ve20%to27%!

*7(^Reg . 99' to 1.09

Yours iMfttyhofO

Sheer to the waist or regular

Knit in waist band Sizes petite/medium and medium/tall

Queen size

Reg. 1.29 ......... .Now99*

Sai028%!

Assorted colors

100% cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Hlklteteehoootelo

oyrvp

Real chocolate

For hot or cold milk 20 oz. squeeze bottle

9 I 9 I 5 I

S2iy.i5

Sn39%!

Bmmfbtmm

C or D cell

4 pack

Saw 30%!

OALhandclMMr

Dissolvespaint, ink, grease and glue Just rub in, wipe off 1 lb. can

msmi

Larga heusaplaiite

Assorted plants

Planted in 10 pots

9#iirsMloo

SiHJifieitliainpoo

Of rfniflHlfiiiOf

Regular or extra body 7 oz.

Watering can (36 oz.)

R8-2.99......  Now 1.99

All planters now 25% off

Reg. 79* to 10.99... Now 59* to 6.25

Macrame plant hanger (24long)

R*9- 99*...........Now 2 tor 1.00

Wonder Soil potting soil (201b.)................Now 1.99

3.99,.

Mudtuiw houptents

Assorted plants

Planted in 6 pots

Sovo 29%!

Q0Reg^

W 1.39

Areo Qntpliitt motor oM

Improves gas mileage more than other leading oils

Quart

SBMe23%!

Dwfsllsiiieilogs

Easy to light Burns up to 3 hours

1&99 Oeraapiflar

lamE-

Veer price

&99 r

Smoko doloclor

Shrill continuous alarm

9-volt battery included

Save30%t

o' TPpf^eg.

faiii f y 62'ea. RomizHtoiid

Assorted fragrances

VEREADY

Save 42%! 60*??9

Economy ftifhlight

Ideal to use while trick or treating

Uses 2-D batteries (not included)

PR2 bulb

RubbtrniMkc

Rubfoor fiiMltf with hair

Trick or Traat pails

* Spiderman, Hulk, Casper or Wendy Plastic Trick or Treat bag

R90.17*.......... Now 14*

10^ pumpkin peH

Rag. 1-89............Now 1.50

yeurehele#

89*

WhoppsrsMaltsd Milk Balia

Pack of 20 Rain-Mo Bubbis Qum

Pack of 20

youreliole*

MReg. 1.09 m. and 1.19 Swsotarta 103 ct. bag KkSdi

Bag of 20 pops

1.09.. ??9

Clark Bar Juniors

(lloz.bag)

BHO-Hons y (l4oz.bag) Zagnut Juniors

11 oz. bag)

OhHsnry Minlaturss

(12oz.bag)

COOKS

East Sid. CwwiBtvd Kwpolia. N.C

750E MwnttW*Csy MwrlttWVKl.Fla

U S Hwy 29*74 Gastona. N C

2501 aMnlg^ Dr BaKimore. Md

.7820 Wis. Ave Baltifnore. Md

5101 Gov ffitctaeHwy Battimore Md

m 2S*LakeMwwiRd

CarpenMravile. M

555 E JackaonOvd Elkhart. Md

2S50PMmCrMhPkwy

WMatort.3Uiw.NC

198SlMquUitn.Bkrd W Hanllon.Pa.

1147E IrUutdRd'.

South Band. Md

832Up|MrQIUiSt

QUnsFala.NV

U S Hyry 42tWardBNd WHaon.NC

203 E 24WSI LumtMrton.NC

9200 BUmor.NU1 Pit. ENcoaCiiy.Md

1321 SKortdAy. HwidUMn.Ky

MissouriAv. aRo.wynd

82l2LMnyRd.

BUVmor..Md

WMStsanuMiAvs

530 KiCkapoo Spur ShMMMS.OUi

250lOnUowBM JKkaonvB., N.C

810Ctwns)rHyy Tlluwa.,Pli

474000 OnandigoBhrd.

^SSSShiwMMMi

67e0.rwaaa8l

Fayuwves.NV

5220 MUwhMg Air. Younguown. Ohio

Tannowl

North SyracuM. NY

5060CokjtnbuaAva Tampa, Fta

921MaworW0r

Ghmn,Ga

MarahalSt Banwood.W W.

7a06AbcomSt SaywMari.Q.

2170E SAiwrSprMga OeUa,Fla '

3020 KIgh Point Rd Qrauiation),N.C

OARKS

WaU End Shopping C

I. N.C

USHwy 158* ThaUarAv. noanUw^gd^NC

Hlghwy 70*17 Nw. Barn. N.C.

710N BroadiMy PMii.Md eeteMaMSi Bradtotd.Pa.

eroadSt

Sumtu.SC.

Hry 52*Mwt>1 Partamou8).ONo

207 S OeraonSI ntewMyas.O. 814Mnof1UBM Murtr..aboro,TuM

ONIARK)

LUMLn as UWMIan. Sprmgnud.Ohio 42486 NRUg. ElyrM,Oh)

70ew PiwlMAvs SuidiiUiy.OMo 1520W MUnSi Troy.ONo

1440Alum CiMk Colwi*u..aMo 22500l*Hwy Hamaion.ONo

4300W BrosdSI Columi)ua.Ohlo

aaOOIMMNnglonPik*

KUMrMg.Ohk>

S245RUg.Rd

CMUnnui.Ohio

1537WGUbram

NCoam.Hai.CMo

TBOOBwchmonl

CMelnnui.<Mo

2300HiffliionRd

Colum6u.,Ohio

727E HudMhSl Columbu*.(}hio

314tBuckm.St

TaMo.Ohto

B2Co0iwsHd 1.Ky

300E MunSi SprtngMdOhto

100N BymsRd

3. (Mo

S72SN0iUo0r

Ow*on.(Mo

eaoiBreuNwyaE

Ton?

ToMo.i

eieiOknMy

CMclnna.ONo

UNCU BUS

13400Bh>(*pukM

CI*Und.OWo

26186(MUNorthun NoriOlRWNd.ONo

l400Qotdwtau.Plaa

Mw<MdHla..Ohlo

29400LakMhorsaM. weolck.Ohio

7011W 130W3I PannaHls..ONo

16300UhaUiora d.(Mo.

21S0W 117*1 Si cataletd,(Mo

liaOPUkAy. W ManaNaM.ONo

4601NotWimdWd.

N.NmM.(Mo

22160Cw.arnug.nd nooky Mirar. (Mo

ni.2*6tS

Mardor.ONo

1700SMwnd

PantHkONo

Shop the family Of Cook UnhMJ tiorat

Saar* pricing policy...if an Ham it not daacribad at laducad, it is at its lagular prica.

Sala pricas in sflact through SatunJay unless otherwise indicated

Sears where America shops for value... check Sears retail store for many other great buys. And don't forget to shop Sears Catalog, too.

8555

WORKSHOP

SAVEH82

Reg. separate prices total $481.97

Sears Best 10-inch radial saw outfit

299**

Rugged 1\^HP motor develops maximum 2Vz HP Crosscuts to 15Vit-in. wide in 1-In. stock Up-front controls for fast and easy set-up Easy-to-read scales for quick, accurate settings

Radial aaw acoaatoriaa on aala through Oct. IB, aacagt for Diada pack, which Icon sala through Nov. 1

SAVE ^30

Craftsman*^ 16-gal. wet/dry vacuum

Regular

$119.99

Heres plenty of power and capacity to 'Clean up d^ris around your home or shop with ease. Includes convenient roll-abdut casters. 6-ft. flexible hose and nozzle for added versatility.

2 8555

16819

^5 OFF Vacuum accessories

6-piece attachment kit for increased versatility. Includes extension wands, wet nozzle and more! Reg. $26.99  ................21.99

SAVINGS!

H40OFF

Sears

Sears Best 10-nch table saw outfit

Regular

$439.99

299!*

w assembled

Cuts wood up to 3% in. thick at 90, 2Vs in. at 45

Capacitor-start induction-run 1-HP motor develops 2 HP

Includes 2 extensions, leg set with padded rubber feet

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

H50FF

table saw accessories

10m. table saw accessory kit. Regular $84 99 69.99

32773

20 OFF.

Compact |oiiilei-pkmec

Mildmfwaniibeittat.ptiM asiiisi Hiiji

wood up to 44n. witfc. Ban bear f ^ ho motor dWdopa HR IMOOipm.

20 OFF

Sawdust

collector

Sei-contained vac system Regular $99 99. 79.99

29966

20 OFF

CraflNKm compound otf mitar MW

* uS

Cuti64n. aiSOXibOeuliparailn.<

Make various cuts guicNy and eadlyi Smiplllied oonttols permK fast, eaay ^

* ips.. Motor develops Itl HP. ipm no load speed w #

^ IMi'GMiidi. Hadk fiom m

20 OFF

Cic0Micm adtuitablG bancii

ITS Hipitwelght and portabto so ymi can take k ta the fob. Peatores 4 working heights and removabta lags. Comenieni Hn. tries.

9S8 3

1/3 OFF

Craftsman portable tools fantastic at this price!

YOUR

CHOICE

19!?

m $29.99

%-ln. Reversible drill develops 1/5-HP to help you sand, polish and drill with ease. Trigger controls variable speed from 0-1200 rpm. Variable speed sabre saw starts its own cuts, no pre-drilling necessary. 1 /5-HR with switch to control speeds from 0-3200 strokes per min. Dual action pad sander develops 1 /5 HP. Changes from orbital to straight line at the flip of a switch. 4000 spm no-load speed.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

20137

4 8555

.Ml

"cwMMywiMI

Boasts more turning power than ordinary screwdrivers. 6 bits, 5 sockets, I ada(^;2-li. diameter harxlie.

3107

SAVE85

raftsman 51-pc. fhechanics tool set

Sale ends Oct 25

Rag. separate prices total $125.17

Look at what you get at this low price!

This value-packed set features both ^/s and V2-in., quick release ratchets plus Vs, 3/b and V2-in. drive sockets. Socket accessories contain spark plug socket, extension bars and, Vd-in. adapter. Plus midget box end set and 6-pc. hex key set.

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

Savingt based on regular separate prices from our 1979-1 Catalog of Power and Hand Tools

When you buy both tool chest and cabinet

65377

Craftsman 6-drawer chest and 3-drawer cabinet combination. With top and bottom compartments, tote and parts tray, locks and casters

SAVE H24

Craftsman 116-pc. mechanics tools

Includes U. and '2-m. drive fine tooth quick-release ratchets, sockets wrenches, extension bars pliers, more'

Sale ends Oct. 25

Regular separata prices total $314.49

189

8555 5

TF*ST

'HWOWE

MtTOEANUF

NET 16 FL OZ

Craftsman hacksaw. Chrome-plated steel frame. 10-in. Wade. Reg. $4.49. Magnetic pickup tool extends to 26^4-in. Can lift up to one pound. Reg. $4.49. Screwdriver bits, slotted and Phillips for your V4-in. or larger electric drill. Reg. $4.99. 7-in. Linesman pliers has a beveled nose with honed side cutters. Reg. $5.79. 6-in. long nose pliers. Polished head with side cutters. High carbon steel. Reg. $5.49. Craftsman hex key set features 14 pieces in short: .050, Vie, /4, V32, Ve4, /64-in., long sizes: Ve4, Ve, /64, /32, Vie, V32, V4, /i6-in. in pouch. Reg. $3.99. Titebond" glue for secure bonding. It sets quickly, dries clear. Reg. $3.29.

SAVE 5

Sears Best combination square

6x1-in. steel Made features Eng-

lish markings and a full-view ^99

monovial scriber. "9

SAVE M.22 to ^3.22

Look what you can buy for only

each

16>inch tck saw. Steel Wade, 11 pts. per inch. Back is braced for strength. Molded contour grip handle. Reg. $6.99.

Slip joint utility pliers. 8 inches long with knurled handle. Two position grasp with a convenient wire cutting slot. Reg. $4.99. 4-inch malleable iron C clamp. Has plated steel screw, sliding handle. Ideal fa gluinq, sawing a welding. Reg. $6.99. Magnetic screwdriver. Permanent magnet holds tip and saews in place. Hollow handle holds 4 steel bits. Reg. $5.99. 8-pc. screwdriver set. Standard and Philips. Nickel-plated, carbon steel blades. Plastic handles, vinyl grips. Reg. $5.99. Polycast leveL 24-in. Large monovials fa easy reading, pinpoint accuracy. 3 vials: 1 plumb, 1 level, one 45. Reg. $6.99.

41273

_ 40ff

QtAfflow poekat Mil

9-MiM fcMf% Mf-

brees kUnwglhifickuliaL

CUT 47%

Craftsman hand saw

Choose 8 a 10 point RegularSIS.SS

099

Steel Made with Krom-edge* finish

OFF

Craftsman miter box for precision cuts

Raguiar $20.99

EH4.52

Groltsman 9-pc. punch/cMselset

humrwit

This handy miter box adjusts to any saw thickness for accurate cuts. Fran 4^. deep to 5%i. wide. Cuts from 45 right to 45 left.

5 punches. V, H-in. pin, %*in. center. H-tn. prick. 2 ine-up tools: ^ X 9 in. and Vaz X 7^ 2 coldMiiseto and % in.

*15 OFF SAVE 5

t|KwMMlgn,<lngl0 conliollavatoiy rOucot

flisl rashcxless febdet . tl|iid(fijps.Chn)me-bniih, ecn^ top with ' leotorineefts.

Craftsman 10-pc. socket set

Regular $27.99

Ideal for spring "U "-bolts or nuts with over protruding bolts Nine 6-pt. 14-in sockets: 14. /, Vz. *Vi6. H, V. 14, 3/^. */g in.

8555 7

259^

^ lowpriM

20OfF

Sears premium vanities - 3 styles

Choose from rich oak-look simulated wood, luxurious Country French or elegant white traditional. All resist warping. 24 and 30-in. vanities include white china top. 36-in. vanity includes marbella polyester top.

$169.99 24-in. oak-look..........149.99 Oak-look

$219.99 30-In. oak-look..........199.99

$279.99 36-In. oak-look  ......259.99 wHh whita china lop

$21939 30^. Country French .....19939 $169.99 24-in. white traditional.. .14939 $119.99 3-way medicihe cabinet.. .9939

$59.99 Light bar for cabinet ......49.99

$64.99 8-in. storage cabinet 69.99

$189.99 White tub surround .....15939

$119.99 White toilet outfit.........89.99

Toilet seat shown sold separately

Toilet outfits and tub surround also avaMaMe in fashion eoloisatsalaprieas

94?

Regular S114.99

ONLY 49

Kenmore waste disposer SAVE $20, rag. $69.99 Quick-mount collar. Detergent shield protects motor. Stainless steel grinding chamber. Kanmoia disposals start as low as 39.99

fora Kenmore* builf-in dishwasher wifh these convenience features:

Pot/pan cycle Water Miser cycle Power Miser control

Speed meal clean-up, help save energy! Water Miser cycle uses 20% less water than our Normal Wash. Power Miser control allows forced-air dry. Black glass-look control panel. 5-color door panel pack included.

Black glass-look door and accessory panel insert kit ............19.99

Kenmore built-in dishwashers start as low as 199.95

GREAT BUY

Kenmore efficient 1/3-HP compactor

229

Color* Mtia

Packs three 20-galk cans of trash into or neat bag! Use fre< standing or install unde counter. 15 inches wid

WMWiiiMnlHlMlaM

8 8555

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised i

Ftandws 3500

BrooksM* 3600

WinfivM 3400

Ofttan* 3700

Now s the time to take advantage of these tremendous savings on either our Cabinet-Maker or Chapel Oak Collection. You II love their rich, elegant styling, functional design and quality-engineered construction. Do-it-yourself, or ask about Sears authorized installation. Sink, faucet, countertop, appliances and installation extra. Kenmore* ranges require a connector, sold separately.

Custoiniz* your kitchen wtth Cabinet-Maker or Chapel Oak styles, then choose from a wide assortment of pulls and storage aides.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

25% OFF

on Dearbom-style 12-cabinet kitchen

Ragular

SIJtS

986

If you ve been thinking about remodeling, our specially-priced Dearborn package includes 7 wall cabinets. 1 corner base with a revolving lazy Susan, a sink base, three more base cabinets and a valance.SAVE *40

noton Sean deluxe 52-Inch paddle ceiling fana Orcuialos mrm air In win(r, cool in summer

Oekixe 3-speed fan actually improves cooHng/ RaguiarS2Ss.99 heating efficiency, while adding a touch of elegance. Real wood blades and dark brown polystyrene housing. Antique brass plated metal trim $54.98 Antiqut brase-look Ught fixture .. .49S9$109M 36-in. fan, brawn or white 89.99Ciaesic styie globe light fixture..........19.99

2199*

2(M

20 OFF

Heat Scieen-PO glcns-door firescreen

*Reducee air-flow thfough the fiiepiace opening up to 90%

179^

sw __

iOOFFSoHdsfato control hoof mchongor Variable speed blower RasutarrMSs

forces air into room. 139**

SdaaadsOct

Stainlassstaal tubes.

'Sleksties ara tha avaraga laboratory maas-wamanls of air Ikw as tasted wHh simulatod brick, stona and flush lirapiaca fronts CalcuiaUons basad on assunwd chitnnay hsighls. assumed indoor/outdoor temparstufes.

I.M

t Thermostabcaly-conkcied damper leduoes heat loss by gadualy opening and dosing as fire changes. Thick 2Vi-in. insulated frame and shaRer-iesistant aiding glass doors also cut heat loss. Includes mesh curtain and pull chains. FuNy assembled for easy nstaliaon. Also availabie in black/brass finish.

*15 OFF Deluxe tool set in antique brass or black/ pdahed bran finish ....69.99

8555 9

Sov9*24eon

gasbMsor

*3MonelacMc

bWtaver

8yecns*wHhg

aKenmoiB

PowerMsw* 9 *

wotefheotef

fMNpoMtf wMh SwM MgMfaNI NIMMialWIMfMNl

Poiyurlfine OMR inMMnn helps Iwep < tsr hot tongot than ouf sUSKt-aid fiber gtiss-muMedmodeiB -<swiflssaB0% p

more iflMiltfng eftedvonm for elecfric heat-rs, 175% more for gas.

S249.M 40^, gM 229.9 S23UB4&giL.lML,gi89^ S2S9J9 52gM., alMl 23Mf

OHwf lim on alo ai tioijior ssv- \ ; HMS. Boo, or fo wiisiti omMSSi dssesdlns esftssst to. SutsSs-Oewwtw. v^wshlii <> SSSieer MofcSsy OMSitpsnsy SonNSS CoM bolem Men for SfMiftscy"' iMtsSalion. Serviee not sweSMSe V.

In accordance wilh U S Dept of Energy Test Proce dures, the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64 3 gallons per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90 F temp rise with gas rate of 36 7e per therm and electncity rale of 4 97r per Kilowatt hour (U S government national average cost figures) Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser 40-gal gas and 52-gal eleclric models from the cost of operating our standard 40-gal gas and 52-gal electric water heaters Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local ulikly rates

Energy cosi Si/e type per unit 40-^lon 25t/|tiem $21

gas 36 7ihenTi- $31 About $248

45.menn $38 About $.304

52gallon 1 5.'kin $14 About$112

electric 4 97i/kwb $45 About $380

10 0<'kwn $91 About $728

nepresenialive national average cost per unit

Savings Savings

Estimated annual Accumulated 8 yr About$168

Tnj.'L

SAL

ENERGY

SAVE <40

Circulator heater bums wood and coal

309

Not only does this unit provide thermostatically controlled forced air and radiant heatits top can be flipped up for cooking! It burns logs up to 24 in. long; also soft coal. The louvered top projects the warm air into the room.

Regular

$349.99

*40 OFF

Highly efficient, air tight wood-burning heater

Regular $479 99

This multi-purpose heater has an end loading door . . . functions as an airtight heater, free standing fireplace, or a hearth heater

*100 OFF

Sears most efficient wood burning, freestanding fireplace

Ragular

M69.99

569^

S4174

SAVE *5

Insulating water heater jacket

<'10 8555

1712

Regular

S24.M

For standard gas and electric heaters. 1 Mt-in. thick ttt}glass insirte^ wrsqjs around yoia water heater to help save on energy costs.

OaaMlMteraMMBy uw ukm-

penati .

Fealurat aingla, double. even a tripla setback to http reduct the entrgy conaumption day and night.

Ash about Sears complela assortment of chimney pipes and accessories. U.L. listed.

Built-in fan for forced air room heating...Circulates about 30,000 Btuh into your home. Glass doors add to the units ef-ficiency, good looks. Black porcelain finish; other colors are extra.

Oualifieefor

enargytai

cradd-tae

9142

*15 OFF Thrlft-T automatic heating-cooling thermostat

Automatically adjusts heating or Regular$4.99

cooling temperatures during at- A QOO

home or away from home hours. mm jW

$54.99 Heating only model..............39.99

vMm

Floor

Hootdotldctors

3h>.S*

Oetteds wane air oytward Id tiefp ItoQiigtiyt

33% OFF

Fiberglass insulation wrap

QuaWlssfor nargylaicradM asa paga 11

Helps Stop pipe sweating, freezing 25-fl. X 3 in. roll.

WaltrpfOOf Segltoatdtieiti* fortRptonSkiiiotot

SAVERS SALE

Enrgy Tax Credit for qualified products appkes to those products installed in a pnnapal residence built before Apnl 20. 1977 The credit amounts to 15% of the first $2000 spent on any quahfying product before Jan 1,1986 (a max credit of $300) But at least $67 must be spent on qualfying products

Qualifies for energy tax credit

Sears Best insulating storm/screen windows

Our finest insulating custom storm windows equipped with heavy-duty weatherstripping, security latches, vinyl glazing and removable glass inserts. Designed to help save energy!

*30 OFF

Sears Premium insulating storm/screen doors

Foam-filled for insulation and strength.

The aluminum frame is 1 Va-in. thick. Rugged latch hardware and dead bolt helps keepintrudersout. Self-lubricating hinges.

$169.99 Crossbuck style storm/screen

door 32x80,36x80 in............139.99

$169.99 Sidelite 36x80 in........139.99

Regular $149.99 32x80 in. 36x80 in.

119

Qualifiaafor energy tax credit Sale on tonn wMdowt and doora ends Oct. 2S

28% to 50% OFF

Weather stripping helps keep the cold out!

Don't rmts our entire weather stripping selection

Outlet eealers will mlniin air O T teaks. \

OnftBarrlar"for windows. (kxKS. 1 Rap 1in.xi7ft. tajt

VinyFOaaket Weatharatfip, /T Ree.tf.if

boor bottom weatherstrip. iRie.

3S4n.xl%4ft. ttat

Feft waather Mrip.ffe-in.widax vT fie-te,Ki7ft me.e

Set-ah^ toam gQ waatheratHp. vT Hxtein.x17t. Ref.

Inakia aaafer Mt SeaRwindkmaup ^iiae. ^NaxSOin itJf

Lai(cauN(9aals 00^

arntmioim It ' liae-caa. Ji^

THIS MERCHANDISE NOT AVAILABLE

IN STORES USTED ON BACK COVER

ALL ITEMS ON THIS PAGE QUALIFY FOR ENERGY TAX CREDIT

85S5 11

YARD CLEAN-UP

'im

CUT PRICES!

Lawn and garden tools

4 OFF

Ciaflsman Ltafrok

Rg.t7J9

Metal rake makes quick work of lawn atxf dean up chores.

3 OFF

Craftsman Potesaw/pnmor

ltsg.S2tJe 18**

Pole tdescopes from 6Vi to 12 feet. Saw smalimbs easily

MOFF

Craftsman lopping shoais

Res.si4.9e iO^

Compound action cuts branches up to Itk-ia Contoured handes.

2 OFF

Craftsman Hand pruner

Re9.S8.99 6**

Cuts branches up to H-in. thick. Teflon* coMsd steel blades

H50FF

Contractor Whoel barrow

Re9.s9e.99 44**

414-cu. ft. capadty Steet tray, baked enamel finish.

SAVI3

BagzUla trash bogs

sar

Box at 2B, 33-gal ba^ OSerizis and ooums at same price.

SAVI*5 ^

Su^PwmaneM 32-gal. Iroshdcii

asar *

These cans resist freeze cracking downto-20*F.

*20 to *30 OFF

Craftsman portable power blower quickly clears yard, gutters, garage

Regular

$69.99

Control air flow from 0 to 100 mph. Includes two nozzles; 1 for flat surfaces, 1 concentrator for comers. Variable speed. Use low speed around flower beds, delicate plants. Full power for the really big clean-up jobs

Gas powered Weedwacker grass trimmer

Regular

$129.99

25.0 cc two cycle engine provides portable cutting power for heavy grass or thick weeds. Fingertip control of throttle, choke and starter. Helper handle for 2-hand operation. Semi-auto line feed. Weighs only 12 lbs.

10-H^yfciiwirtve lawnlraatorinciudM 36-(ii. mowing dddc

SiMMner,tB8B

gipvipipeviuvt irariiiNHr^BMmnRveRPVi

Ved-drive lets^yo^cbange ^eds'wittioiit stopping m ^ 2 speeds; tow Ibr

snowi

WOODCUTTING

SAVE45

Craftsman* superlightweight gas chain saw and case

Reg. separate prices total $194.98

4^098

HljH Sale*nd0ct2S

I "'*'*** quaniitiM ta

2.0 cu. in. saw. 14 in. Friction Fighter Lo-kick guide bar with roller bearing sprocket nose helps reduce the incidence of kick back. Solid state ignition. Molded case included.

MOFF

Crafiimanj?

woodipliMno

. . . ..

6-po(if)d cwtjon

steel he#d ^ heat-treated for atrngth. ^3W4o,^itinfl edge.i^

20 OFF

Craftsman 2-HP electric chain saw

2.0 HR 14-m. Friction-Fighter Lo-kick guide bar. Power Sharp' sharpener, chain oiler.

SAVERS

Electric chain sharpener

2T24*

Help exlerxj chain life and increase its cutting efficiency. 120-v. AC.

SAVE 2.50

Craftsman 30-inch bow saw

Regular

3 OFF

Craf^an

single^bitoxe

Cut your firewood fast with this single bit axe Theres a 4-in. cutting edge, 32-in. handle.

8SS5 13

HOME CX>NTROL SYSTEM

Central operation of Hghts and appliances for convenienee-securtty

OFF

From the convenieiKe your bed you can turn on ttie ratto. toaster oven and coffee makerwhte turning off dte outside and garage lights. Command Module controls 16 lights, lamps, more!

AppHance modula .only 15.M

LampiTKKlule............only 15.99

Wail switch  ...........only1S.99

Command modula Regular $44.99

*2 OFF

Automatic timer

One of the best ways to Reg. S6.49 give the appearance of an m je

occuped house Rug-in.

$4 OFF

Engraver

Regular S16.99

Protect possessions Mark glass and most metals

SAVE 20% Door viewer Regular S2.99

238

Safely see who s at your door without them seeng you

SAVE 11% Night latch

Regular S4.49

Uses key outside. thumb turn inside Incl keys

58433

SAVE $1.50 Laminated padiock

Regular SS.29

379

Use indoors or out with hasp, chain or cable 2 keys

SAVE 18% Door guard

Regular SI.19

97c

It s rust resistant, brass plated 6-in hardened chain

Window kit

Reg. separate prices total $2.37

60641

Brass plated sash Mfs and crescent-lype sash lock.

HO OFF

Sears automatic garage door opener with 3,375 code settings

You don't have to fight your heavy garage door any more. Now you can avoid the rain, snow and gusty winds with a single buttonin the convenience, comfort and security of your own automobile. This model features a rugged and dependable screw drive mechanism which easily lifts doors up to 18x7 feet high. Oo-it-yourself ...the entire system is contained in 2 compact boxes that'll fit right in your trunk.

Garage door openers start as low as .. .98.99

Regular $179.99

139

Do-lt-youi*lf or oM about Soar* aulhorixad inaiaHation. Fraa aatlmalt

57352

4 OFF Smoke

detector with heat sensor

Sensitive to rapidly burning Rtguiar|i5.M fires and high temperatures (135T).Test button, UL listed.

Sinoko dolKior, tnt button only, 9.88 14 8555

Rtgular 115.88 11

58033

H890FF

10-B:C rated fire extinguisher

RoguW

$&88

For burning liquids; gasoline, cooking oils, grease and more. Also on electrical equipment. Refillable.

MORE BIG SAVINGS

1-HP portable electric compressor

^^gular $419.99

269!?

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI maximum pressure. Has 12-gal. air tank safety valve, 15-ft. xV4-in. air hose, tire chuck, regulator and gauges. For farm or^ home use. Highly versatile. $499.99 2-HP compressor, 339.99

7 HP comprMcor on sate thraugh Oct. 3S.

H30FF

Sears 5-ft. aluminum stepladder with pail shelf

Medium duly Ideal height for most chores ^ around the house 24

4238S

57825

*2 OFF

Sears Texture latex paint

Add a dramatic touch to any room in your house Easy to apply

SAVE 30

OO** SK110W

I ^ R. $149.9 m % M

Sears Best Airless sprayer. Hand held, electric. Great for home use. Spray paints, stains, varnishes and lacquersup to lOVz-oz per minute.

Craftsman sprayer/ compressor kit includes Vz-HP compressor, 1-qt. spray gun, 15-ft. of hose. Delivers 3.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 50 PSI max.

40-watt fluorescent tMiib

is 'Cool White' bright li^ Reg $197, now 99*

15528

SAVE^2t^ on energy-saving fluorescent lights

use less energy than incandescent bulbs

2 light fluorescent ceiling fixture

Two 40-watt fixture provides ntguiarsas.M long-life, economical light OA99-anywhere in your homo

Circular fluorescent fixture

This chrome-plated steel nguterS24.M model features a 22 and 32- J A99

watt dtcUne bulb. 17

20-watt fluorescent strip light

Perfect for over the sink, as a Rtgutersa.9 dramatic accent light, just X99

about anywhere. O

Clamp-on utility light.

Plasticre Hector, 11-in. dia 6-lt.coid Bulb not rcl Reg $4 99 3.99

Junction box. 1 4 -

gauge steel, flush or surface mount 2-in depth Re^^99

iihwiton Mte

Circuit

Breaker

F u e e

replaces regular fuse. 15, 20. X amps Reg S4 49 3.49

6156-7-8

Extension coiri 16 ga

3wire100-ft.,outdoor. Reg $19.99. now 1488

5166

CeiNng receptacle. Fits 3'/4, 4nn box Chain incl Reg $2 29. now 1.59

25-tt.work light. Ouia ble yellow plastic Greal for house or car Reg $6 99 5.99

5370

Electrical tape.100-tt roll For big or little )obs arourxl yourhome Reg $1 99 1.19

5024

8-in recessed spot for spe-aal accent Bulb not mcl Reg $16 99 now 14^g>

6092^23

Electrical outlet no

120v 15anip Heavy fluty plastic In brown o: ivory CoIdi S Reg 89v 59*

5 to OFF

Non-metallic interior cable

guiar

49075

100 ft 14-ga ground'H: $49 99 250"tl 14.Ki9V<J $31 99 100 ft 12'2 23 99 $67 99 250 h 2/249 99

8555

16^/

lpii%OFFOne-coat interior Fashion Latex

Semi Glosa Rsgular $13.99

Give your home a new look for the holidays with 23 fabulous, fashionable colors. Theyre washable, spot-resistant and colorfast and because they're latex they're easy to applyeasy to clean up. For one-step results, all Sears 1-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Paint Ml* ndi Oct. 2S

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any naad

Where America shops for Value

Sears

SEAM. MoaaurN and co

SaUsfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Rack

k>* 16 8555

PrinlAd m U S A g.80 RF 7321S-92045

Supplement to: ^

GREEN^RO S New.^'SEl^TE:

ObMrver ROANOKE Time. 1 WorW N^w. . mM HI* * ALEICH New. A

Telegram SHELBY Daily Star SPA^RTANB^r H li*?? Shopping New. . ROCKY MOUNT

WINSTON-SALEM Jor! A in,i J *. * '''L"NGTON Star New. .

WCONESOm; OCTOaER IS andtor THURSOmi; OCTOBER IS. mo

The Mwdusi codectoron page 3 m onty at AshevMe. Chartolte EaMlaitd. CotumtM. FayelteviNe Greanve SC RMenh Wmmnn ''.t.m

Ruloigh. Roanoke. Spartanburg. WikningKyi, Winslon'Salein; rtaanc globe on neo# 9 noi af Andaram nAmiiMi cu

C^l^o. Greenvrile. NC. High Point, jachionvMe. Lynchburg. Myrtle BmST Hod^ Rocky ^ on page 15 only I Aiheviie. Chartolte. Columbia. Ourtiam.^yMtevSe. Greeotrtwo aMr^SCRdlrt^

Salem: clamp lamp. 40-watt wrap-around caifenatixturM on oaoe IS n<*aiFkMm> .Winelorv

savw fuaes recessed liEture. one-trght 2^smq*ghl on^ al sS^' ^ ^

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.; MheviBe.Charlotlft Durham. Fayettevile.Greensboro. Ralei^. Wiminqion. Winston Salem. Burlington, c ^ Sf*'"** Goldsboro. Greenvtfle. Hicliory. Hidi Poini. Jacksonville Rocky Mount, Shelby

5.C.: Colurn^ GreenvIe. Spartanburg. Anderson. Florence Myrtle Beach. Rock HJI VA.; Bristol Danville. Lynchbtag. Roanoke TN.: Johnson City. Kingsport

SAVE 33%! SAVE 33%! V2 PRICE!

Littir Kids' Western Sets Regular $14.99

1199

Authentic-lookine western sets for little giris ana boys 3-6x. $4.98 Western Hat 3.(

Toddler Blanket Sleeper Regular $5.99

397

Blanket sleeper for boys or ^Is is jui^right for cold nightsi ^zes IT-

Juvenile Blanket Sleeper Regular $7.49

Get them ready for cold winter ith this cozy sleeper.

Children's Mittens Regular $1.99

their little hands warm with thick mittens. Easy for kids to put on.

1/2 PRICE! 1/2 PRICE!

Boys Knit Gloves Big BoysEski Cap

Regular $3.99 Regular $2.99 1^^

Waim acrylic knit doves with Warm acrylic knit cap stretches Wnyl palm. Bigger boys sizes, to fit most any size. Assorted M.L- colors.

Mom, you can count on Sears to keep your kids warm this winter! Find ski-look jackets, parkas, vests, dressy coats and jackets, much more, all in sizes for infants to teens! And all are at great sale prices in the Childrens Store!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Smus Pridi Puliey

it not deMrir

, If an item Ibed at reduced or a

tpedal purchaie, it it at its regular price. A special purchaie though is an exception value.

Sears

9BAM. ROnuCK AND CO.

Where America shops fbrVadue

Satisfaction Guamnteed or Your Money Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: AshevRe,Chaiiotte, Durhani FayetteviBe,Greensboro. Raleigh. Wlminqton. WinstoivSaleni, Burlington.

Concord. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greenville. Hickory. Hi^ Point. JacksonvRe. Rocky Mount.

S.C.: CohjnrtM.Greenvile. Spartanburg, Anderson. Florence, Myrtle BeacK Rock HiB VA.: Bristol, DanviHe,Lynchbin<g Roanoke TN.: Johnson City, Kingsport

1(V150

SAVE *2-U

SAVE

Flannel

Pajamas

Regular $8.99

Step into comfort feeling cozy, warm I Long sleeve, polyester and cotton blend flannel naiamas are easy

care, anide length. S-XL.

Bleached Denim Jeans

SAVE 4!

Regular $16 Trim Fit

11?

Western style jwn boasts that broken-in look. Bleached and washed H-ot. cotton and Dacron* polyester denim jeans come in trim fit (slim builds) and regular fit (average builds).

Regular Fit, Regular $18 pair..............................  99

Cotton Flannel Shirts

SAVE 2!

Regular $9.99

799

Yam-dyed plaid shirts feature a 3-inch banded collar with permanent stays, placket front, back yoke. In Mens sizes S-XL. Shop at Sears and SAVE!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

Winterwei^t

Underwear

Reg.I.WeMh 2^

For the winter ahead. Lightweight polyester and cotton circular knit shirt or drawer to keep you warm. In sizes S-XL*

Flannel

Shirts

499

Reg. $5.99

Low priced! Long-sleeve, polyester and cotton flannel to kero warm this fall! Sale ends Oct. 25.

Just released,,,Sears ^DL catalog

SUJiypleineUrt Ask to s** * copy *t your catalog sales desk!

SAVE *40

Get Six Standout Looks from One Suit. . .

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Regular $130

Our vested 4-piece of texturized woven polyester is a wardrobe wonder. Mix and match the jacket, reversible vest and slacks for 6 business or casual looks. Mens sizes. Sale ends October 25.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Suits are not available in: Con-ford. Danville, Gastonia. High Point. Lynehburg; Myrtle ^ach. Rock Hill. Fbtrent-e. Anderson and Greenville, N.C.^0 Our newest catalog supplement combines selection and value...

Ask to see the *P supplement at your nearby catalog sales desk.

SAVE 3

SEARS

SUPER

VA1.UE

Versatile Tunic Top

Regular $12

Machine washable polyester

Button front placket with attractive shirring at shoulders - Assorted prints and styles

Misses sizes in S,M,L

Smooth Fitting Knit Pants

Machine washable polyester double knit '

Proportioned in Petite, Average, Tall

Fully elasticized ribbed waistband

A Sears super value in misses sizes

SAVE 7!

Cool Weather Wrap-up

2499

Regular $32

Weather the changing seasons in these shawl neck acrylic sweater coats. Wrap the matching belt around the Aztec print or solid knits in fashion colors. Machine washable. Misses sizes S,M,L.

In our Coat Department

AVE 3!

Choose Gowns, Pajamas, and Footed Pajamas

V. |/oi>.ci iiuiois. /uiu uiey are au as eaw to

y7 affordable because theyre machine

washable. Lons gown in sizes S,M,L; footed pajamas and pajamas in Misses sizes 32 to 40.

WomenV Sizes, Gowns and Pajamas,

Reg. Price Will Be *8 After Oct. 20...............4.97

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *7

Walk softly on Air Bubbles Fashionable Shoes

The li^tweight soles contain tiny air bubbles to cu^on each step. The innersoles have an uplifting soft spot at the arch, gently rise under the toes, and cradle your heel for comfort. Uppers and soles in soft, flexible urethane. Safle ends October 21.

Regular $26.99

Athletic Shoes for the Family

Meni, Big Boys, Womens Four Stripe Styles

SAVE 70 on a FROSTLESS,

19.0 cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

For^ messy defrosting jobs! 13.65 cu. ft. ^ Regul^569

fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35 V j

cu. ft. freezer with icemaker convenience Vyl \jM (hook-up extra). Sale ends October 19.

30-in. Continuous-Cleaning Range

Regular $399.95

Continuous-cleaning, fully automatic oven. Specially coated oven interior works to dean away food splatters at normal baking tem^atures. Has lift-up cooktop and clock. Colors extra.

Ran^ and Dryer Cords Are Sold SqMrately

299Each of these advertised items is

SAVE 60

on a Terrific Laundry Pair

Large Capacity 2-speed, 5-Cycle Kenmore Washer

4 water levels ^nMiteh water to^ ^sisc of load

Large capacity with normal, permanent press, delicate, knit and pre-wash cycles. 4-water levelschoose amount to fit load. 3 water temperature combinations.

701 Sale ends

Regular |369.d5

329'

3 wash/rinse temperature com-inations for proper fabric care

Permanent press cycle for easy fftbrir Mia**

4-Cycle, 2-Temperature Kenmore Electric Dryer

20801

Dual-Action Agitator Washer

Large capacity with cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/delicate and only cycles for fluffing pillows.

air

blankets. Top-mount lint filter! Sale ends Oct. 25.

SAVE

^50!

Regular $269.95

24995

379*

Regular M29.85

Large capacity with 5 cycles including delicate and knit. With 4 water levels, 3 water temperature combinations, 2-speed motor. Thru Nov. 1.

69741

Automatic Shut-Off Dryer

K 269^^

Dryer senses when clothes are dry, then shuts off! Also has timed and touch-up cycles. Large capacity; handles big loads. Has top-mounted lint screen and end-of-cycle signal. Thu Nov. 1.

Power Miaei witch helps save energy when humidity ii low.

Key-eject lock help

prevent key from being left in the lock.

Cook-and-Defrost Microwave Oven

Regular 1349.95

299

Big 1.4 cu. ft. capacity oven speeds foods from freezer to table with two settings, up to 600 watts power. 25 minute timer. Cool, convenient cooking. Hurry and save $501

FREEZER SALE! SAVE '501

QOq95

V C/ each

ly available for sale as advertised

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $449.95 eMdi

16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer Lifted porcdain-on-steel interior. Grille-type shelving, basket. Power Miser switch helps save energy. Thru Nov. 1.

15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Lighted Spacemaster* interior with 3 diding baskets. Flash Defrost* feature defrosts freezer in minutes. Thru Nov. 1.

SAVE 50!

19-inch Diag(Hial Measure Picture

Family-sized, table-top TV has in-line Super Chromix* picture

ends Oct. 25.

Regular 1449.95

One-Button Color tunes in picture euto-nwtically. A4justable

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE40! 40 OFF! 100 OFF! SAVE50! SAVE70!

2083

Power-Mate Canister Vac

* 15995

Powerful suction-2.0 HP (peak), .85 HP (VCMA), 135 air power. Beater-bar brush. Sale ends Nov. 1.

3097

1785

Deluxe 2-Speed Twin-Fan Vac

Res $199.95

159*

Adjusts to any pile height. Beater-bar brush. Dual edge cleaning. Sale ends Oct. 25.

Deluxe Free Arm Sewing Head

2995

14 built-in stitches plus 30 decorative cams. Automatic buttonholder. Thru Nov. 1.

91961 91881

8-Track and Cassette Stereo

3-Way Stereo with Dolby

^ 299^^ 399^^

Play/record either 8-track or cassette tapes. Receiver changer, 2 speakers. Sale ends Nov. 1.

Dol^ noise reduction system for Fm and when you record cassettes. Sale ends Nov. 1.

--r

SAVE 30 %

on All Custom Blinds in Over 250 Colors and Decorative Finishes!

Coronet horizontal blinds add a contemporary Iwk to any de^r! These custom 1-inch blinds adjust easily with a convenient tilt wand. Or, you might try Coronado custom vertical blinds with louvers that rotate almost 180. This collec-tion includes woodgrain, suede and vinyl looks, metallics and much more! Hurry in to Sears today for a great selection and add that special touch to your home!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Labor for custom blinds extra

ouse

calls

CALL SEARS!

Our custom decorator will fflve you free estimates and decorating advice, plus our colorful 68-page Derorating Ideas Book.SAVE 30 %!Custom Antique Satin, Sheers and Lining SAVE 3 WAYS...

Supreme antique satin, Tergal sheers and thermal lining. Antique satin is of rayon and acetate. The sneers are of 100% polyester and enhance the custom look-and the polyester thermal lining helps insulate and adds privacy. . . all at great savings! What better time to redecorate that special room than now, while vou can SAVE!

Prices in effect thru Oct. 25

*30 OFF Ted Williams,

Brand Shotguns ... 10 Models!

Deliue rubber recoil pad Wabiut stock and forearm with high gloss finish Steel barrel and Ughtweight li M aluminum alloy receiver.

Model 300 Semi-Automatics

Chambered to fire 2^-in. standard or magnum shells. Take down design.

249

12 or 20 gauge with variable choke.

Regular$279.99 mm ea.

12-ga. with modified dioke Reg. $269.99 12-ga. with full choke norhoa

20-ga. with modified choke ZOmi.

209?

Model 200 Pump-Action

Chambered to fire both 2^4-in. and 3-in. standard or magnum shells.

12 or 20-gauge with variable choke Regular $S39.99

' 12-ga. with modified choke Reg. $219.99 12-ga. with full choke i orioo

20-ga. with modified choke lOtlilr

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Ammunition and Gun Policy

All guns sold only to residents of state where purchase is made. (Proof of purchase required). Ammunition and a*r guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state m which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of store. All sales subject to applicable federal, state and local laws.

20 to *30 OFF! Hig^-Powered Rifles

Reg. $139.99

1199

Ted WUliams* brand Model 73 .304)6 Reg. $229.99 caliber had bolt-action loading. 199

MORE GREAT VALUES ON AMMO and Himtiiig Snpplks!

Reg. $6.99 12 or 20-Cauge

Shelb,B<nor20......T..5.99

Reg. $5.99 Shotgun Cleaning

Kit .............4.99

Reg. $24.99 Tan

Hunting Coat...........19.99

Reg. $21.99 Tan Hunting

PMts.................. 14.99

Ted Williams* brand Model 100 .30-30 caliber has lever-action loading.

Reg. $6.99 Tan SheU Vest...............

Reg. $3.49 Jones-style

Hat...............  2.99

.30-30 cal. Cartridges,

Box of 20. ...............7.19

.30-06 cal. Cartridges,

Box of 20................9.29

SAVE 20!

10-Speeds for the Family

24 or 26-in. size Regular $119.99

SAVE 20 to *50!

25-in. Deep Suspension FUes

Office fumilnrr is not available Johnson City, Rock Hill, Florence, Shelby and Greenville, N.C

2-Drawer

$104.99 Letter-size drawers with lock......... 79.99

$124.99 Legal-size drawers with lock......... 99.99

4-Drawer

$129.99 Letter-size drawers without lock  99.99

$179.99 Legal-size drawers with lock.........129.99

Full suspension system allows loaded drawers to open for easy access. Steel construction.

60 OFF! 5-Drawer Dedt

ReguUr $239.99

179*

Steel desk has baked-on black enamel finish. 55x26-in. walnut-color plastic t(^.

$114.99 Swivel Chair.......... $88,99

Typewriter and calculator are not available in n Florence, Rock HUI, Shelby and Greenville, NC

50 OFF! Keyboard CorrectitHi Typewriter

40 OFF! Printing Calculator

* 179 69

$1.99 T-Hook

for Bikes   1.19

$6.49 Chain and Lock..........4.99

Easy-to-make corrections leave your paper looking neal and clean.

Large 12-digit display. No print switch, fully addressable memory.

SAVE 25 %!

All Season WealherWise Radial Tires

WmMmtWIm

1 " iibmMuMd

KTpBS"

Timi

Imtprie*

9#C0fl^

wIiHmmN

whItMrall

MCh

WeatherWise. New! Our

deqiest, longest-wearing, all-season tread. Get great traction on wet roads and dry .. . even on snow and ice. Two steel belts tor strength and long tire mileage. Hurry and savel

Tire Sale ends November 1

SAVE20to36!

on Four Belted Tires

hiAiJ lEMM ^I'>1 ^imnisiinEiEziiaEzziEEi] 2GHZB2nZ2CiBElEnClEiri IsmJLMlMMSnrijmrTrmmm

Dynaglass Belted 25. s.veon

pairs and sin^e tires, too. Two fiber glass belts and two polyester plies.

All-Season

Radial Retreads AR78-13 Whitewall

Saart DyrwgUM BalladZS

Ragular

prtMM.

MMkwall

Sal*

plies aa. bladnrall

Rogulw

prlMM.

artiHawall

Sals

pries sa.

Plut

F.E.T.

aach

A78-13

37.95

29.88

41.95

36.88

1.76

B78-13

51.95

45.88

1.85

078*14

55.95*

48.88

2.06

E78-14

52.95

45.88

56.95

49.88

2.21

F78-14

53J5*

46.88

57.95

50.88

2.37

G78-14

56.85*

49.88

60.95

53.88

2.54

078-15

58.95*

51.88

62.95

54.88

2.62

H78-15

59.95*

52.88

63.95

55.88

2.84

L78-15

69.95

60.88

3.13

Sites available in large store* only.

Sears Low Price

0099

simP\&

34 F.E.T.

Tire Mounting and Rotation Included

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Radial Ply Retreads

Sears

price

F.E.T.

Blackwallt

155-13

S24.N

S.33

_165-13

4.99

.36

115-15

$29.99

.39

WbHmmlla

AR73-13

922.99

.34

$31.99

.41

$h7l-14

.50

PR7S-15

.52

dR76-15

336.99

.54

hR78-15

339.99

.54

50 OFF!

^ace Saver Up-Flow Oil Furace

Regular $699.99

649*

105,000 BTUH oil furnace has ceramic-ooated steel heat exchanger. Die-cast aluminum burner. Desigi^ for economical fud use. Multi-speed direct-drive blower. Thru Oct. 25.

BMement. cknet or horia>ntal imideb available at ISO Off any site. Free Hmne Estimate No Oblln-tions-jfust Call Sean Nowl Profastional installatira service availaUe for fumanoes or complete heating systems by Sears Authoriaed Installen.

*65 OFF!

105,000 BTUH Pot-Free 15 Gas Furnace

Direct-spark gas furnace Regular $579.95 helps save energy and helps ^ a

reduce heating costs. Fea- | A QQ

tures an electric ignition I

system. Thru Oct. 25.

Modeb available for closet, basement or crawl space application. Professional installation b availabk by Sears Authorized Installers.

45 OFF! Thrif-T Thermostat

Refidv QQ9^

IM.99

Thrif-T thermostat features sin^e, double or triple setback settings.

Brake Jobs for Disc or Drum Systems

Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals.

Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. Well repack front barings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears jud^ent that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Hurry in today and save!

Br^ KTvioe not available in: Andenaa, Danville, Florenee, Caftonia, CteenviHe, NC., High Point, Jadnonville, Lynchburg, Rodi Hifl, Rocky Mount 4i elby. For moct American-made can.