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Cloudy, cod tooiglit with periods of drizzle; rain md drizzle ending irom west Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Morgan brands lie Page 34-Realtor CMC Page3B-Satdliteoptioos

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

99fh Yeor NO. 260GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 29, 1980 82 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Debate Judges Give Reagan Slight

ByDONMcLEXH) APPdltlcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The long-awaited debate may have left undecided voters still unable to make up their minds, evoi though Ronald Reagan scored a narrow forensic vicUMy, ac-ONtling to a panel of debate experts.

Seven of the countrys leading speech authorities, marking the same scorecards used to judge schdastic competition, gave Reagan 161 points to 160 for Carter in the Tuesday night debate.

Of eight questions I had four for Reagan and four for Carter, said Barbara OConnor, a speech professor at California State Universi-ty-Sacramento.

This was one of the closest debates in pditical terms which Ive ever witnessed. said Dr. James Unger, director of forensics at Georgetown University in

Washin^on. D.C. If you wanted to call it anything. I would call it a del heat.

If there was a disappointment, people were watching this debate to make up thdr minds. said Unger, who was diairman of the panel. I ispect this debate may make it nnre difficult, rather than less difficult, fw them to make up their minds

Professor Melissa Wade, Director of Forensics at Emory University in Atlanta, favored Cart^ 1^ two points on her ballot, but said the performance did nothing to help her decide how to vote next Tuesday.

I havent made up my mind, and tonight didnt make it any easier, Mrs. Wade said.

Three judges favored Reagans debating performance, while two gave Carter higher scores and two <^rs called it a draw. 'The cumidative scores for the

two candidates totaled 321 points out of a possible 350. indicating both debaters did extremely well in the eyes of the experts.

The overall sctaecard reflected the judges conclusion that neither man made a major mistake and that both gave the kind of performance that had been expected.

A former actor who is used to the cameras, Reagan received 30 points in the presentation category, the highest score either candidate achieved. Carter got 27, a high score except in comparison to Reagans polished delivery.

Reagan also outscored Carter 28-25 in refutation, another category which favors someone at home under the spotlights.

Carter, by comparison, beat Reagan 28 to 26 in the quality and authority of evidence he presented, in the judges view. And he out-scored Reagan 28-25 in anal

ysis.

In the reasoning and nizatkm, categories the candidates soM^ 26-26 ties.

Here is how each of the experts scored the debate on a scale which allowed a maximum (rf 30 points for each candidate from each judge over six categories.

Unger: Carter 22, Reag^22.

-Miss OConnor; Carter 26, Reagan 26.

-Professor James Copeland, Marqitte University High Schol; Carter 23. Reagan 21.

-Professor Jack Rhodes, University of Utah: Carta-

22, Reagan 23.

Professor Donn Parson,

University of Kansas: Carta-

23, Reagan 26.

-Mrs. Wade; Carter 22, Reagan 20.

-Professor William Southworth, University of Redlands (Calif.): Carter 22, Reagan 23.

Carter, Reagan Move On Into Their Final 6 Days

By DONALD M ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) -President Carter and Ronald Reagan emerged upbeat from their dramatic debate and charged into the final six days of the 1980 presidential campaign, coicentrating on the big-state prizes. Each claimed the e^ from his performance in their head-on confrontation.

Reagan was heading for Texas and Carter for Pennsylvania, two of the major states still judged a tosip in most surveys.

With most public opinion polls saying the presidential race is too close to call, Tuesday nights debate was viewed as a potentially decisive event, and each candidate played what he believed were his strongest cards.

An AP poll said most of those who watched the debate leaned toward Reagan even before the debate, and that each candidate gained about 6 percentage points after the debate - mostly from the ranks of the undecided.

Carter lashed out at his Republican challenger as dangerous and belligerent on foreign policv. He de

scribed Reagans positions on domestic issues ridiculous and "heartless.

Reagan - in quieter, but biting language of his own -blamed Carter for inflation and unemployment and said he couldnt describe his differences with'the president on the uses Of American military power because I dont know what Mr. Carters policies are.

Repeatedly, Reagan said his positions on issues were being distorted by the president.

After the 90-minute debate, the two men shook hands briefly and then joined their wives and supporters in pre-midnight rallies.

Carter said he felt very good, but he cautioned supporters that weve got another week to go. Next Tuesday the decision will be not in the hands of debate judges or the League of Women Voters or the press. The decision will be in the hands of millions of Americans like you.

At a similar rally a few blocks away, Reagan said, I seemed to do all right. Ive examined myself and 1 cant find any wounds ... It gave me an (^rtunity to raise some issues about the fail-

REFLECTOR

OTyii

ures of this administration.

We had the offensive; Reagan was on the defensive, said Gerald Rafshoon, the advertising chief for the Carter campaign. It was a reversal of the usual relationship between incumbent and rtaHenger.

The debate played to tens of millions of television viewers pre-debate estimates ranged from 60 million to 85 million and many others who tuned into radio broadcasts. The candidates answered questions from four journalists and had the opportunity for rebuttal and counter-rebuttal

The moderator was commentator Howard K. Smith, who played the same part in the first televised presidential debate between Richard Nixon and John F. Kouiedy in 1960. The forum was sponsored by the League of Women Voters.

Moments after the debate began, Reagan moved to deal with the war and peace issue that has dogged his campaign.

1 believe with all my heart that our first priority must be world peace and that use of force is always and only a last resort when everting else has failed, said Reagan.

Voter concern that Reagan might get the nation involved in a war played a role in prompting the Republican nominee to change his posi

tion and agree to a one-on-one debate with Carter.

Before that shift, Reagan had insisted that independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson have a role in any debate format.

Anderson was out in the cold Tuesday night, participating only on the fringe of the main event. The Illinois congressman watched the Geveland debate from a stage in Washington and responded to the san questions.

On the issue of nuclear war, Anderson said he saw no difference between Carter and Reagan.

1 have become convinced there really is no significant difference between them on whether we can fight a limited nuclear war, said Anderson. There is no such thing as limited nuclear war.

Carter and Reagan started slowly like two boxers warily testing each other out in the opening round of a championship bout. But che action began to heat up when the second question from the four-person panel dealt with inflation.

Responding first, Carter blamed OPEC increases in oil prices which he called oil shocks for the high inflation rates, particularly during the first quarter of 1980, and said his policies for dealing with the economy are very sound and very (Please turn to Page 16)

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered nwst pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

CANCER PROGRAMS The Public Education Committee of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society has asked Hotline to appeal to Pitt County citizens interested in a greater awareness of cancer, reducing their risk, and their role in early detection and treatment.

This committee can arrange for health professionals to assist with programs for church, civic and other community groups, as well as for business and industry. TTiis year, as part of a national pilot program, it is focusing on four cancer sites: lung, colon-rectum, breast and uterus. Groups interested in such programs are invited to contact Mary Ann Gray, 756-9510 or Rick Barnes, 757-6000.

HELD FOR QUESTIONING - Joseph Paul Franklin, 30, also known by the alias of James Clayton Vaugh, is taken from the fedo'al building in Tampa (Fla.) fdlowing his arrest Tuesday. The FBI said he was wanted for questiming in the shooting of Urban League President Vonon Jordan and the killing of two men in Salt Lake City. (AP Laserphoto)

MIXING IT UP On the stage of the Cleveland Music Hall after Tuesday nights debate, from left to right; President Carter, Harriet Hentes of the League of Women Voters, Ronald Reagan,

Rosalynn Carter, Nancy Reagan, Bart>ara Bush and George Bush, the GOP vice presidaitial candidate. (AP Laserphoto)

JimGraham Ma/iisVote Campaigns Thursday?

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham stopped in Greenville this morning on a political swing through Eastern North Carolina in siq)-port of Pres. Jimmy Carter and the rest of the Democratic ticket in Tuesdays general election.

Graham said, in my judgement, farmera will fare better under a Carter administration. I cant impress upOT you how important agriculture is to the state of North Carolina.

Carter, according to Graham, supports the present farm program Reagan, on the other hand, according to the state agriculture official, has advisors vri have in the past opposed tobacco and peanut programs.

California, Graham noted,

is one of the states that has led the nation in antismoking.

Graham conceded, there are a lot of things about this (Carter) administration that I dont like. But he emphasized the presidents support of the tobacco and other farm programs.

I didnt like the embargo, on grain to Russia, Graham said, addi/^ that, during the Ford-Nfxon years, there were four embargos.

Graham added that during the Carter administration, farm exports have increased dramatically, and gross and net farm income is higher than during any other four year term.

We do have someone thats receptive, in Carter. We can get to him when we need him.

(Please turn to Page 2)

By The Associated Press After failing to agree in a third day of secret debate. Irans Parliament will meet 'Thursday in a public session to discuss and vote on proposed terms for the release of the 52 American hostages, sources in Tehran close to the debate reported today.

The Majlis, Irans 228-member parliament, scheduled the public meeting after a stormy, Awr-hour debate behind closed doors today, the sources said.

They said the report of the ^)ecial committee set up weeks ago to pit^)ose conditions for freeing the Americans would be read, the report would be debated and a vote would be taken.

Observers in the Iranian capital said it appeared that the public session, decided oi after nearly 12 hours of secret debate failed to pro

duce a consensus, would bring the hostage crisis to a head after nearly a year

Today was the 361st day of captivity for the Americans.

Informed sources said the Majlis was still deeply divided over the terms to be proposed to the United States, and the debate today was extremely heated. At one point, several dq)uties walked out.

The parliament met for its third day of secret .debate at 8:10 a.m. after a one-day suspension Tuesday for a religious holiday. It met for a total of eight hours Sunday and Monday, but some of the time Monday was spent on discussion of the war with Iraq.

Reports from sources close to the debate indicate that two things are delaying agreement.

Drafting School Merger Plan Approved At Joint Bd. Meet

A motion to move toward consideration of drafting a postive plan of merger was approved Tuesday night at a meeting of the Joint (Bounty-City School Boards Merger Committee.

The motion, made by city school board member Mrs. Nancy Middleton and seconded by city board member Mrs. Terry Shank, was approved by the break tie vote cast by Donovan Phillips, city board member and chairman of the committee at last nights meeting. ((Chairmanship of the Joint Merger Committee is on a rotating basis). Middleton, Shank and Phillis are the three members of the City School Board serving on the Joint Merger Committee.

Six county board members serve on the joint merger. committee. Four were present at the time of the vote on drafting a positive plan - James Black, William McLawhorn. Walter Gaskins, and Jack Edwards. Another county member. Dr. Thomas Patterson, attended, but was late in arriving and did not cast a vote on the motion. The sixth county member, William House, did not attend the meeting.

A secmd motioi passed was one made by county member

Black calling for approval of three para^aphs contained in the preliminary merger plan drawn up jointly by Superintendents Ott Alford (County) and Glenn (Cox (city) schools. His motion was seconded by Mrs. Shank

The three para^aphs 16,17 and 18 which were approved, deal with organization, district lines and transportation, respectively.

A brief resume of the history of merger considerations was provided by chairman Phillips 'The first merger meetmg was held August 23,1979, with spokesmen from the merged Wilson city and county schools attending a meeting on October 30 to provide input on their merger experiences. On November 27, 1979, two representatives from the State Board of Education attended the a meeting of the joint school boards, and in December 1979, Pitt County commissioners called on the two boards to prepare an official merger study, A study prepared by a team from the State Department of Public Instruction was delivered to the two boards in July this year.

The next merger committee meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 19,

Florida Arrest May Have Ended Nationwide Manhunt For Sniper

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Joseph Paul Franklin, a reputed Nazi and Ku KIux Klan sympathizer wanted for questioning in racially linked sniper attacks in five cities, was jailed here today after an arrest that capped a two-month, nationwide manhunt, officials said.

The arrest in Lakeland came three days before a visit there by President Carter, and after federal officials allegedly linked Franklin to a 1976 letter accusing Carter of selling out to blacks, according to authoritieis

FBI spokesman Otis Cox said Franklin was also wanted for questioning in the May 29 wounding in Fort Wayne, Ind.. of National Urban League President Vernon Jordan. Other officials have said they have all but ruled Franklin out as a suspect in that case.

The 30-year-old drifter, described by friends, relatives and police as having a deep-seated hatred for blacks, was arrested Tuesday outside a Lakeland blood bank where he sold blood, officials said.

Hie Mobile, Ala., native

was arrested on a warrant issued Oct. 4 in Salt Lake City charging him with violating the civil rights of two black men there by killing them.

Franklin was to appear before a U.S. magistrate today.

A police source in Salt Lake City said Franklins arrest was a major concern because of a letter sent Carter during his first campaign for the presidency. Jack Warner, a spokesman for the Secret Service in Washington, said the letter was signed James Gavton

Vaughn - allegedly a Franklin alias.

Police also want to question Franklin about the deaths of a white woman and a black man in Johnstown, Pa., the deaths of two black youths in Cincinnati and the deaths of a black man and a white woman in Oklahoma Gty. officials said.

Franklin was discussed at a summit meeting Oct. 16-17 in Cincinnati, where officers from 14 law en-forcement agencies exchanged information about unsolved sniper incidents.

2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Wetfeieeday. October, i960

Hospital Quality Is Discussed

NEW BERN - Hospital care is involved and costly and by 1990 its projected to be three times more expensive and infinitely more complicated. William R Fifer, M D., told Eastern North Carolina health professionals attending an Eastern Area Health Education Center-sponsored seminar on quality assurance for hospitals yesterday.

Society is fast realizing it cannot afford its own medical care technology, the University of Minnesota professor of medicine and public health told the 168 participants in the seminar tailored to help hospital trustees, administrators and de

partment heads solve problems concerning the quality of care it provides patients.

Because we cannot afford to do all that were able to do. we have to make sure that all we re doing is nseful, he said.

He said its been realized now that the medical audits and utilization review that once were so vehemently required by the Joint Committee on the Accreditation of Hospitals, the selfregulating organ of the hospital industry, were all right in themselves, but they did not insure the quality the industry wants and needs to deliver

Now he said, the quality

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assurance process is seen as problem solving. Every area of the hospitals function is looked at. Problems are identified, then they are assessed and finally sdutions are sought and hopefully achieved.

The quality of work produced by doctors, he pointed out, is the core of cpiality assurance. He nuKle it clear that institutions like state boards of licensure, county medical societies, and medical schools cannot be held responsible for the quality of physician care. The hot^ital in which the physician is allowed to practice becomes the accountability locus.

Computerization, he said, is one hope for increased quality assurance on the horizon. Computers can be used, not to make judgments - human beings will always have to do that but to make computations.

As the health care becomes more and more expensive to society as a whole, he said, there are going to be changes. Therell be more decision-making as to whether whats possible is also warranted.

'Theres going to be more emphasis in the future, he said, on personal responsibility for ones own health.

Dr. Fifer will present the same program to North Carolina Hospital Association-hosted audiences in Charlotte, Asheville and Greensboro in mid-November.

Representing Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the seminar held at the Shrine Club in New Bern were Donna Allen. Kay Averette, Robert Barnes, Kathryn Gaston. Tomeka Gipson, T. B. Sitterson, Carol Ann Smith. Gail Smith, Josephine Twilley, Dr. Carl Wille, George Williams, and

Jeanette Vickers.

Representing the East Carolina University Medical Records Department were Peggy Woods, Kim Brady, Susie Edens, Debra McCall, Pam Mathews, and Kim Withers.

Representing Eastern AHEC were Dr. Joel Vickers, Frank Bradlram, Helen Brinson, Margaret Nelson and Cardine Conn^y.

Biofeedback Discussion At Meeting

Richard Daves, M. A. will talk about the use of clinical biofeedback in the dealing with stress when it becomes distressful during the Mental Health Associatkm in Pitt County-sponsored Spotlight talk here Thursday at noon.

This, the third of a series of lunchtime discussions of topics related to good nwntal health, will be hdd at the Recreation Department administrative building at 2000 Cedar Lane. Participants should plan to bring or buy a sandwich.

Daves is a psyclK^ogical associate with Eakeni Caro-

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WNCT-TV, ChaiBiel 9 in Greenville, irill make the switchover to its new transmitUng facility and 2,000 foot tmver at 6 p.m. today.

Thetowa*, located at Grifton, is nM>re than two times ^ tall as the present facility on Evans Street.

The new RCA transmitter and antoma will cany toe WNCT-TV signal to mra% than two million potential viewns in 51 of North Carolinas 100 counties, and eight counties in Southeastern Virginia.

Planning and construction of toe town, shared with WITN-TV, Channel 7 in Washington, has taken four years.

WNCT-TV, which began broadcasting in 1963, is one of 21 radio and tdevisfon stations owned by Roy H. Part Broadci^ingof Itoica, N.Y.

REJECTMAURim LONDON (AP) - Britains Forei^i Office has rejected a ::aU by Mauritius that tt hand over Diego Garcia, the Indian Ocean island used by Amerfoans as a fallback naval and air base for U.S. forces guarding Persian GuH

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Jim Graham...

(Continued from Page 1) Reagan, when governor of California, gave California farmers the largest single tax hike in the states histo-

Graham emphasized that in addition to Carter, N. C. Senator Robert Morgan is a farmer and a strong supporter of tobacco and other farm programs, that mean so much to the people of North Carolina.

Shooting

Investigated

An incident involving a shooting into an occupied building last Thursday night is being investigated by the Pitt Cfowty Sheriffs office.

Accimling to ^loiff Ralph Tyswi, an unknown p^son or persons at about 11 p.m. on the night of October 23 fired into frcNit and rear door entrances of toe Pico Club, a private club located on Evans Street Extension. The initial report the incident was reported by Paul McMann.

The first shot was into the buildings rear door, which Mew off the door knob. Am^r shot was fired into a second entrance, going through the wood as well as blasting holes in windows adjacent to the door.

Don Freeman of 221 Country Qub, reported that immediately after the shooting inci(^t, an unidentified man, slender, about six feet tall and wearing a stocking over his face ottered the premises and told Freenwn to hit the Aoot.

Sheriff "IVson said there were no injuries reported as a result of the incident, and

CLAIMS ATHREAT 'TOKYO (AP) - The president of Marxist South Yemen, Ali Nasser Muhammad, said today the special U.S. radar planes sent to Saudi Arabia to nwnitor the Iran-lraq war jeopardize his country and pose a threat to Mideast security, the Kyodo news service reported from Aden.

that results of toe inves^-tion to date do not indicate robbery being involved. The sheriffs office is contimiing itsinvestiption.

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Couple Marries In Wynn Chapel Church

Wynn Chapel Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Beverly Joyce Mullins and William James Wilkins, both of Greenville. The douMe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J R. Carney at two oclock.

A program of wedding music was presented by Charies Dudley, organist, Tammy Edwards and Pamela Randolph, vocalists.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Lee Mullins and Charlie Louis Mullins, both of Greenville. Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Persons Wilkins of Stokes.

The bride was given in nuuTiage by her cousin, Milton Parker. Her honor attendant was Jewel Williams of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Edna Cox of Stokes. Irene Redmond of Conrtoe. (>raldine Clemons, Dorothy Spell, Katie Wilkins and Diane Wilkins, all of Greenville. The flower girl was Twainna Cox, niece of the bride.

Auntreia Devon Mullins, son of the bride, was ring bearer. The best man was Jeffrey Wilkins of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Gifton Spruill of Hampton, Va., Charlie Mullins Jr., Garence Harris. Richard Harris, Freddie Watson and Ervin Williams, all of Greenville

The brides ^wn was of white lace styled with an A-line skirt and long sleeves accented with sequins around the neckline. Her floor length chiffon veil was bordered with embroidered lace motifs. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations and baby's breath.

The honor attendant wore

New Members Welcomed

Thirteen new members were welcomed by Mrs. Gark Bright at the nieeting of the Lynndale Garden Gub held Tuesday morning.

New members are Mrs. Bob Brown, Mrs. Ronald Chaffee, Mrs. Glenn Crowe, Mrs. Edward Flickinger, Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. Robert McCants, Mrs. Dean McCurdy, Mrs. Lynn Odom, Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mrs. Howard Satterfield, Mrs. Roger Taylor, Mrs. Mark Tipton and Mrs. David Wood.

The meeting was held at the honne of Mrs. Bill Brown with Mrs. Harold Wilkerson and Mrs. Winton Hill as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Brown, chairman of special events, announced a hot dog supper will be held Friday evening for neighborhood children pnor to Halloween activities.

A program was presented by Doug Caldwell, director of grounds and horticulture at East Carolina University. His topic was planting terraces and decks.

Country Fair On Saturday

The St. James Country Fair, sponsored by members of St. James United Methodist Church, will take place Saturday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. untU noon.

It will take place at the church, located at 2000 E. Sixth St., and will feature a country store, white ele-l^iants, crafts, doll house bam, canned and baked goods and a flower shop.

Ham biscuits and coffee as well as sandwiches will be available.

Free help in the kitchen

h>r a free eop> of the CH>k ing m Clay NewsleUer \^i(h re-. eipes and ewking tip>. send a self-addressed, stamped en veiopc to Reeo International. i.tH-I.^0 Haven Avenue. Port Washington. NY 110.'0

The Dnily ReOecUir, GreesvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. Octotier a. l9-3 After they finieh eating, the teen agers always leave first and the man goes to pay the bill. His wife lingers at the table applying makeup and then casually scoops up the generous tip her huaband has left and puts it m her purse

We work hard for our tips and find it hard to stand by and watch! What should we do?

TIPLESS

DEAR TIPLESS: Tell the cashier that the next time **feneroua huslmnd pays his bill, to confide quietly, "Somebody around here has been getting to the tips before the waitresses, so would you please hand the gratuity to your waitress instead of leaving it on the Ubler*

TOO EMBARRASSED?

PEKING (API - Some (Tnese teachers of pCTsooai hygioie purposely advance slowly through the course book so that the schor year ends before they come to the sectKMi on sex education, which they consider embarrassing to teach, the China Youth News says

MRS. WILLIAM JAMES WILKINS

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Pianos and Organs

an A-line dress and cape in orange and carried a bouquet similar to the brides. The bridesmaids wore light blue A-line dresses with matching navy and light blue boleros and carried long-stemmed white mums with white ribbons.

A reception was held fol-lowing the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Mildred Cox served wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Lillian Person. They were assisted by relatives and friends. Mrs. Elaine Spruill, sister-in-law of the bride, received gifts.

The ceremony was coordinated by Ms. Delores Hams.

The couple will live in

Greenville.

The bride works at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and the bridegroom works at Dupont.

Count Blessings Not Minutes

By Abigail Van Buren

I MO by UnivefMi Prj SynOicale

DEAR ABBY: After a miserable marriage and traumatic divorce, I married a woman so wonderful that it made everything that had occurred previously seem like a bad dream from which I had finally awakened. She haa given mefeith in myself, joy beyond description, inspiration, and the kind of love I thought exiated only in romantic novela. My two little ones (I have cuatody) adore her aa she doea them.

Paradise, right? Wrong! She has one habit that drives me up a wall. She is NEVER on time for anything. If she says a few minutes. it can mean an hour. An hour can mean three.

Abby, I cannot count on her to be on time for anything. Nor can anyone else. She is always behind and running late. It is an exasperating fly-in-theHiintment of what would otherwise be a union made in heaven. Can you, or any of your experta, suggest a cure?

BEWILDERED IN BUCKS COUNTY

DEAR BEWILDERED: Not unless the lady wants to be cured. By your own account, she has fve virtues and only one fault exasperating as it may be. Many unions made in heaven" have worse tradeoffs. Nag her but count your blessings instead of the minutes.

DEAR ABBY: The letter asking whether marriage between a Republican and Demoi^at could ever work interested me because my marriage was also mixed. My husband was a devout Republican and I a dedicated Democrat.

Every election day wed both go off to the polls and cancel out each others vote. We talked about it, argued about it and even laughed about it. In spite of our political differences, we had a wonderful 40-year marriage.

Hes been dead for three years, and Im certainly going to miss him this November.

VOTING FOR CARTER

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Births DEAR VOTING: So will Mr. Reagan!

Nichdson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ray Nicholson, Grimesland. a son, Kori Azel, on Oct. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burney Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl Burney. 211 Haw Dr., a son. Darrell Lamont, on Oct. 23. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I work as a waitress in a nice family-type restaurant. We have our regulars who come in every week. One family comes in every so often with their teen-age children. They eat a large meal and are always given good service.

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Morgan Serves Well

LAST CHANCE!

We have watched with great interest the spirited and expensive campaign between Sen. Robert Morgan and Dr. John East.

Both have strong ties with our area. Sen Morgan as an alumnus and supporter of East Carolina University and Dr. East as a strongly conservative and articulate member of the university faculty.

Both men have our respect, but as the Nov. 4 election approaches, we can think of rw reason at all why Sen. Morgan should be turned out of

office.

His voting record and his record of service while he has been a member of the United States Senate have certainly been respectable. Far from being a liberal senator, as the opposition has sought to depict him, he has been pragmatic. His representation in the Senate has been in line with the general opinions of his constituents in North Carolina.

Sen. Morgan has much more in his favor. He has devoted his entire adult life to public service in our state. He served in the State Legislature, as chairman of the ECU board of trustees and as Ncnth Cardina attorney g^ieral bef(Hre he chose to seek election as U. S. senator. As a family man who enjoyed his personal life in Lillington, no doubt there were times when he could have contented himself to settle ttere and practice law.

Sen. Morgan is the first to say that North Carolina and the nation have offered him undreamed of opportunities and he has spent his life paying back that debt.

The senator was uniquely trained through public service to become a member of the United States Senate six years ago; he has served well and we feel that North Carolinas voters will do themselves a great service by returning Sen. Bob Morgan to office.

State Employment Improving

North Carolina saw signs in the Employment Security Commission report that there is some improv-ment in the economy.

The report showed there was improvement in employment in 69 of our 100 counties. Furniture in-

THIS AFTERNOON

dustry recovery was cited as the main reason for the improvement.

State unemployment dropped from 7 percent in August to 6.6 percent in September.

Hopefully the improvement will continue.

Fear Silence On Hostages

BY ART BUCHWALD

No Talent For Show Biz

Desperate Action

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Value of stolen goods from North Carolina homes and businesses has more than doubled in just five years. Thieves are obviously on a rampage, with Police Information Network figures showing nearly $80 million ripped off in just one year

Recovery of stolen goods, as any law enforcement officer or victim can tell you. is nigh impossible. The recovery rate is only about one-third.

Stolen goods move fast. They can be shuttled around the state quickly by car or truck, and several such operations have been uncovered. They can be on the next plane to points north or south, as investigations have shown is happening to jewelry. in particular.

Or, they can even be considerably altered in ap-perance in such a short time that the owner could never identify the stuff even if recovered Police have some evidence that this is happening to much of the silver being stolen from homes and silver dealers: a truck equipped with melting equipment allows thieves to turn the stolen merchandise into ingots even as they flee the scene of the crime.

Selling

,\nd then there is the matter of getting money for the stolen goods. Time after time, law enforcement officers say, stolen merchandise shows up at flea markets and yard sales miles away from the point where stolen, within a matter ofafewdavs

All of which prompts the recommendation by the Governors Crime Commission that outlets for stolen property need to be much more heavily regulated - even where the dealers are innocent.

A prc^sal certain to raise

Here are the basics of the proposal for consideration in the 1981 General Assemblv: (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - It is obvious that the FBI is not ready for prime-time television. I plan to discuss the ABSCAM tapes today, but not the moral and ethical questions of whether they should have been played or not . I will deal with the quality of the-show as it pertains to show business.

BILLNOBLITT

an uproar around the state is one that secondhand dealers be required to maintain records on every item purchased and the individual from whom they bought it, With thousands of secondhand dealers running little booths or selling from the backs of trucks at flea markets; with garage and yard sales being a weekend fixture in many Tar Heel towns; with auction houses operating at hundreds of crossroads; and with traveling antique,shows a popular fund-raiser for local civic organizations, a lot of people have an interest in this matter.

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HANDUNG DEFEATS

Unqualified success is very rare in all human affairs. Nearly always success is interspersed with defeats, and the number of defeats are very often much greater than the number of successes.

For example, oil companies report that four out of every five drillings they make are dry holes. The batting averages of even the most notable baseball players are far from one hundred percent.

Most of us are unhappy unless we are winning all the

time. The oil companies expect to get their dry holes. The baseball player knows that he will strike out many more times than he will make a home run. The lawyer loses plenty of cases and the doctor, very often finds patients dying when he was confident of their recovery.

If we are to have any happiness in life, we must become reconciled to our dry holes, strike-outs and defeats. If we are embittered by them, success will always elude us. - Elisha Dou^ass

The ABSCAM production values were the worst Ive ever seen. The tapes in many cases were out of focus, and the sound made most people think they were hearing Shogun.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor.

With the approach of election day my ardent hope is that the registered voters throughout the country will turn out in overwhelming numbers to cast their votes. At this crucial time in both national and international affairs our votes do matter. For what better way to get the message across to the candidates and elected officals-to-be that we, the people, are not apathetic.

That what is happening in local, ^ate, federal and international affairs means much to us we are deeply concerned. The answer is to cast our votes not on a selfish, self-centered basis of whats in it for us personally but on a legitimate basis of integrity as to which candidates we sincerely consider will act in the best interests of our country and its people. Hopefully, a tremendous voter turnout would get the message across to the newly-elected representatives that how the country is governed does matter to us and that, as servants of the people, they had better shape up and do right by today's constituency. It is a citizens responsibility to get out and vote and such action could be of great consequence, for it underlies and emphasizes the point to our elected officials that we mean business and are asserting our rights by demanding good government. A record breaking vote count would contain an implicit message.

H.Y,Trupp

Greenville

To the editor,

I wish to let the citizens of Greenville know how disappointed I am in them. There was an appeal for foster homes for cats and kittens on October 24 in the Hotline column Out of this appeal 1 received two phone calls. I realize everyone does not love animals as I do and that some cannot afford to house animals. People spend hundreds of dollars on pets for themselves or kids, but they dont heve the plain old compassion for stray animals.

If a person usually sees a mistreated or starving animal, they shake their heads and say how pitiful that is, yet they dont have the conunon decency to offer help. The Humane Society usually has great success in placing animals, but a handful of people cant keep all the stray animals in Greenville. Why dont some of you head shakers and people that can afford to keep an anirn^ for a while, get on the phone and call a Humane Society member and offer your services.

Any help will be greatly appreciated and I can assure you, you will get great satisfaction from helping.

B. Haddock Greenville

Strength For Today

%'-V

ART BUCHWALD

The acting, except for Congressman Myers, was way below professional standards. The FBI men who played the parts of those offering bribes were stiff and showed no emotion. The director, whoever he was, did nothing to encourage his cast to move around the room and bring some life to this listless drama.

As for the set in the hotel suite, it is evident that the FBI was scrimping on its budget, hoping that no one would notice how cheap the furniture was. Even the costumes were badly chosen; you couldnt tell the difference between the people who were pulling off the sting operation and the congressman who was being stung.

If this wasnt enough, the FBI went with a cliche-ridden script that weve seen on television time and time again. The lines sounded as if they had been written by someone in the fingerprint department, and it comes as no surprise that the writer

chose to take his name off the credits.

As a hard-hitting who-done-it ABSCAM was one of the biggest disappointments of the year, and the FBI better get its act together before the show is canceled from the air.

The first thing I believe the bureau will have to do is get in someone who knows television. If the FBI expects to stay in show biz, they should appoint Freddie Silverman of NBC as the new director of the FBI.

Then they will have to move their headquarters to Hollywood where all the studios are equipped to handle this kind of series.

Theyre going to have to cast their show with professional actors. You cant risk putting amateur FBI agents in key roles when millions of dollars are at stake. You need a Peter Falk, Lloyd Nolan and Angie Dickinson to play the parts of the undercover agents. The congressmen can play themselves, since they seem to have their hearts in their work more than the FBI actors.

In order to keep up the interest of the audience, you cant stage the entire sting operation in a hotel room. You have to go outside and show shots of automobile chases and work in a few hot love scenes. That may not have anything to do with ABSCAM but W1 keep the people from turning the dial.

Lee Remick could play the frustrated wife of one of the FBI undercover men who takes to drink because her husband keeps going out every night dressed as an Arab sheik and wont tell her what hes up to.

She could be having an affair with a labor leader whom she doesnt know is also an FBI undercover agent. The possibilities are endless to make ABSCAM into another Dallas.

The American people

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Attempting to powtrate the wall (rf sileoce o'ected by Ronald Reagan aroind the hostage issue, this message was flashed to Reagan headquarters in Arlington, Va., earty last week: Attack President Carters record on the hostages no matter what the risk.

That advice, frwn one of the partys req[>ected elder pditkians, so fir lias fallai on (teaf ears. Instead of attacking Carter, the consaisus of Reagans divided counsellors is to say nothing imtil the fine print of Carters hostage deal with Iran is known. That makes Reagan himsdf a captive of the hostage issue.

Behind the divided counsel rests a most agonizing pditicai problem for Reagan The question is whether a silent Reagan can po^ibly avoid defeat on Nov. 4 if the hostages are returned, creating a wave of patriotk; fervor that would dwarf other elements of the presidential campaign.

The current consensus in Reagans headquarters is that Carters brilliant but cynical exploitation of the hostage issue could backfire, converting few if any anti-Carter or undecided voters to Carter following hostage freedom. But the advice from the partys elder statesman, multiplied a hundred fold by lesser party operatives, derides that view as pie-in-the-sky.

If the hostages come out, this party leader tdd us, Reagan must have laid the base for serious discussion. He must ask the questions now aboiit why Carter let the hosta^ get taken in the first place and whether his deal with Iran could get the U.S. into a Persian Gulf war.

Reagan briefly lifted his

self-imposed ^ence on the hostage issue Oct. 21 when he Mamed Carter for helping create the entire situation that made Uieir kidnap possi-Me." But as soon as Carter accused him of politicizing the issue, Reagan reimposed ^enceonhimsdf.

Yet, no less than Vke PresidoU Walter F. Mndale could not give an adequate response Friday nwming when be was interviewed m NBCs Today show. Asked by Richard Va^ani why both presidential candidates did nM have a responsiMli-ty to debate Carters ac-comitability fw the seizure of the hostages. Mndale could only rqdy: Were willing to discuss that whMe issue .... But it is uniqudy unsuited to politics.

Some of Reagans advisers feel discussion is long overdue. They see it as a tragic disservice to the country, with political implicaticms stretching at least four years into the futinre, if an election-eve Carter coiq) succeeds in bringing the hostages home and Mots out the central economic, defense and foreign pMicy issues of the campai^i.

Not the least of these concerns is whether Carter strikes a bargain with Iran that ends American neutrality and puts the U .S. on'Irans side in that Persian Gulf war. This might happen, according to high administration officials, if Carter agrees to send Iran the $400 million in military equipment sold to the shah before seizure of the hostages.

As one administration official told us: The presidrat simply cannot puMicly offer help like that to the ayatollah. All he can do is hint at it, and make the final deal after the election. But in the Reagw camp, there is total ignorance about what if any (CntimedoapageS)

Public Forum

Ldters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words, 'the editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Totheeditor:

I have recoitly become a victim of our nations present eccmomic situation. Until three months ago I was employed by one of Greenvilles leading industries. Due to the existing circumstances, however, a layoff was inevitable and affected over 45 employees. The layoff was based entirely upon seniority, which I agree is a fairest way to determine who go^ and who stays.

Since that time I have spent many days phoning, mailing applications, reading newspaper ads and standing in the unemployment line. I am supposedly in the prime years of my life able to work want to work wasting what I feel is very precious time and getting absolutely nowhere.I have earnestly tried to seek employment. I am supposed to have good work experience and qualifications. Unemployment benefits and special services are okay, but they dont la^ forever and they certainly do not provide a man the financial security and benefits that a job does. I have a family groceries to buy, rent to pay, a car payment and a fuel bill fw the next four to five months. How can 1 fit this into a budget of $139 a week unemployment benefits?

1 have sent applications to various businesses, as well as applied at all the industries in the area. Whenever I go to any of these places, they refer me to Employment Security and then Employment Security sends me (Urectly back to wtere I started. All these places give me the same lines they are hiring a year from the time you apply.

Do I continue to seek unemployment checks and watch those work skills which I have acquired become of little use to me? Or do I sit back and berame another one of those millions wM) you, the American system, spends its tax money on to support. I want to work. I want the salary that I am qualified to make. Who do 1 talk to about work, other than Employment Security?

Marcus H. Whichard 806 Montague Avenue Ayden, N.C. 28513

The Abnormal Seen As Normal

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Commentators and political candidates have often wondered whether the public mi^t lose sight of small variations when economic measurements become as extreme as those of today.

The reason: So saturated have people become with extremes in economic numbers that they forget what used to be normal, both in base figures and in the rates by which they rise or fall.

Abnormality, that is, may have become the norm.

It is partially for this reason that if prime interest fell from 14 percent to 12 percent you could expect some people to observe that it is low, forgetting that on November 3,1976, It was only 6.5 percent.

Prices too may have lost their relationship to a base

that pecle can understand.

There is no such thing as a semi permanent price, as there used to be. Prices float today, sometimes changing by the week. Because of this, it is argued, many buyers no longer know what constitutes a fair price.

Consumer price inflation so far this year has raged at an annual rate of 12.7 percent. In 1979 it was 13.3 percent. But in the early 1960s single digit inflation -around 1 to 3 percent was the rule.

Unemployment of around 7.5 percent has ^ome so persistent that a (Auction of two tenths of one perceM is considered an achievement. But as recently as 1973 tlw jobless rate was no higher than 5 percent.

The difference between a 5 percoit rate and a 7.5 percent rate, based on the cur-rit labor force of 105 million

workers, is 11 million, or mme than the total JoMess in 1953, when the rate was 2.9 percent.

The savings rate saving as a percent of disposable income was just 4.5 per-coit last year, lowest in at least 30 years. It rose briefly to 4.9, and appears now to be uncter 4 percent. In 1975 it was 7.7 percent.

Federal financing bears little relatiolf to what was. The puMic deM on Oct. 22 was $906.7 billion, and interest on it in the fiscal year through August (one month short of a full year) was $691, billion.

In 1959 the puMic deM was $284.7 billion, or less than a third that of last year. It has grown by about 50 percent from fiscal 1976, when the deM was $620.4 billion and the financing cost was $37.1 billion.

If you go back in history

you will find that the pM>lic dM)t in 1939, near the end of the Depression, was only $40.4 billion. And that in 1940 federal interest payments were only $1 billion.

So persistent have federal bud^t deficits become (12 strai^t years) and so large (the fiscal 1980 deficit is about $65 billion) that many pe(^le might reject promises to balance the bud^ as political ploys.

There is a danger howevo* in some such financial comparisons because, as almost every^ knows, inflation has distorted the relationships. A dMlar today is a diffocM measuring stick than yestopdays dMlar.

Based on the consumer price index the popular but not always correct measuring stick of inflation the purdiaMng powo* M the dollar has steadily (PtaMtiRitoPapS)

NoblHtCol....

(Coatauedtnmpagei)

Anybody who regularly buys or sells secondhand goods would be classed as a dealer. A record would have to be kept in which a complete description of the itwns bought, any identifying marks, the price, and the name and address of the person from whom purchased - along with the right thumbprint - would have to be entered and kept for a yest. A copy would be filed with local police If goods totaling more than $20 are bought, a picture of the person from whom the item is purchased - displaying the merchandise in question would be required in that record.

Disposal It would also be against the law for the person who bought the item either to sell it or to alter its appearance, for seven days following the transaction. Fines and prison sentences would enforce the record-keeping, and the records must be open for police inspection.

Several local governments around the state are exploring various alternatives for controlling the action in secondhand goods, particularly with the booming business being done by silver and gold buyers operating from trailers. motel rooms and other locations.

Prospects of a state law governing all secondhand transactions involving dealers obviously raises a number of concerns including the expense of recordkeeping and photography, the thumb-printing, and the literally thousands of transactions which go on almost daily somewhere in the state.

Evans-NovakCoL...

(Cootinuedfrom page 4) concessions Carter may be planning as his election-eve quid pro quo to gain release of the hostages. By the time Reagan learns the facts, time will be running out.

Indeed, lack of knowledge is Reagans greatest enemy as the hostage drama appears to unfold behind the , velvet curtain of secret diplomacy. A Reagan ' operative in one state that has been regarded as solid for Reagan informed Bill Timmons. deputy director of the Reagan campaign, last Thursday that Reagan was slipping in his state. He believes one factor in that slippage is headline publicity on Carters efforts to free the hostages.

Despite persuasive arguments being made by the minority of Reagan insiders for opening up the hostage question, the consensus remains wedded to caution No thought was given to switching Reagans Friday evening half-hour televised address from economics to Carters flawed record on Iran and the hostages.

The committee that manages Reagans campaign is fearful that even a factual, hard-hitting offensive would boomerang on Reagan if Carters rescue effort falls

short. That leaves imanswered the more important question; What does Ronald Reagan do if Carters political use of the hostage tragedy axxseds, as it did last November when his approval rating dramatically rose from record lows and later in the spring, when be used it to avoid debating Sen. Edward M Kennedy in the old Rose Garden days?

For that, stand-patters in the Reagan camp have no answer, and time is growing short

Cunnif Col...,

(Coidiouedfrompage4)

diminished. Todays dollar is sort of a 6-inch foot.

The 1977 dollar, for example, bought half that of a 1957 dollar. A January 1978 dollar bought half the items a 1967 dollar paid for. By late next year, the dollar may buy but a third what it did in 1967.

The dollar is worth only what it buys, as they say, and that is less than it used to buy . Of all distortions, that of the dollar is the one most easily understood by the public, which uses it every painful day

Despite the pain, there may be some substance to the fears of those who see the public adjusting to inflation. So persistent has been the dollar's decline that additional declines may be fully anticipated

People may have become so adjusted to the abnormal, it is feared, that abnormal may now be considered quite normal. And what Mice was deemed unacceptable, may now be accepted with a weary, resigned shrug.

If you need evidence of this you might simply recall the outraged homemakers of the 1960s who boycotted grocery stores because of price increases that werent half the size of those today You dont hear from them today. They gave up the fight against what they considered abnormal price increases; they accepted the inevitable and silently confessed such increases had become the norm.

Accepting the new way of prices, they went out and got jobs to help pay the bills.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued frompage4)

deserve more for their tax money than scratchy tape with unintelligible dialogue. You either produce a sting operation with class or you dont put it on the air. We cant have a law enforcement agency that thinks all it needs to get an Emmy award is a hand-held Sony camera and a cassette of half-inch tape. Anyone can catch a crooked congressman taking money, but it takes talent to put it on the screen and persuade the TV audience to tune in for next weeks episode.

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Barbers Oppose 'Sunset 'Move

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina barbers protested in strwigth Tuesday a proposal that would eliminate state requirements for licensing of barbas.

More than 500 barbers appeared at a meeting of the state Government Evaluation Comission the sunset commission - for a hearing on a proposal that would require licwises only for barbers who deal with potentially dangerous chemicals.

The proposal would rerpre

licensing of shops, howevM-.

One barber, J. Ndson Snyder of Charlotte, said the proposal would open up a Pandoras box fw everyone to get himself a comb and pair (rf clippers and become a barber.

Commission member Jack D. Fleer told the barbers; Our concern is: When is government regulation necessary to protect the health and safety of the public, and when is it not?

State law now requires a barer to complete 1,528 hours of instruction in a barbers college and serve a 12-month apprenticeship. That is followed by a mandatory examination given by Uie North Cardina Board of

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Nice variety of textures Polyesters, other exciting fabrics Misses' juniors'

Our Reg. 10.57-10.96

8.84

Beautiful Blouses In Soft Polyester Crepe

Romantic classics, touched with satin and lace Marvelous colors Misses' sizes. Save now

of3

S.8B

l/N

Pkg.of3

4.S8I

Solid

Colors

Our 7.28-6.97 3 pk.

5.88 5.88

Solid ' Colors, Ploid Lifting

Flannel Pajamas for Men and Boys

Comfortable coat-styie pajamas of soft cotton, flannel. Prints Our 6.97, Jr. Boys' Sizes 4*7..........4.88

Mens Crewneck or Vee-Neck T-Shirts

K mart's best, poly--ester/combed cotton in white Sanforknit Our 5.97, Athletic Shirt or8riefs, Pkg.of3,4.88

I %

Choice of Colors and Lengths

13.44,

Flame-Resistant Sleepers

Soft Trevira* polyester knit Jots 2- piece sleeper nas plastic-dot soles

Our Reg.

3.47

InfantsT-Shirt

Button shoulder. Assorted screen prints,

O ^^Reg

Corduroy Pants

"lannei-iined corduroy* elastic waist

Bovesie'totcyi Co0''DOtyes'e

Our

3.97:^

TotsSweat Shirt

Warm'Creslan' acrylic/cotton Hooded

Ame'can Cyanom<3 Beg tM

3.97k?

TotsCorduroy Pants

Planner-lined corduroy Elastic waist

'Poivestei'cpiion Cotton DOtyestei

Jumpsuit for Men

Polyester/cotton Adjustable belt, elasti-cized waist in back

Our Reg. 27.97

Insulated Coveralls

Full-cut, Polyester/ cotton with polyure-L thane foam lining.

Our Reg. 6.57-6.964.66

Brushed Wide Sweep Gowns

Full length, full sweep in ace-taie/nylon. Delicious colors. One size ifits all Save

As Advertised In TV Guide

Tjijgragr

Our Reg. 9.96

7.96

Men's Sport Shirt, Mode to Teem UpwHhJeons

Casual shirts that look right, feel right, with your favorite pair of jeans. Polyester/cotton

Our Reg. 11.97

ChoHenger* Jeons,

The Tough Ones for Men

Greot-jeans of soft, prewashed or brushed cot-ton/Celanese' Fortrel polyester denim Indigo Our B.97, Mens Leother Western BeH, IVi, 4.97

Open

Mon.-Sat.

VBA Hurry in for savings Wednesday thru Saturday

The Saving Place^ 9:30-9:00 A

iKrii

WtNonor

aecHEVY

'55CHEV&

K66MALBUSS

Your Choice

2.96..

Selection Of Model Car Kits For Christmas Gift Giving

Colorful molded plastic kits, ex act replicas ot the original vehicles, are educational and fun to assemble. Made to 1/24 scale ' Family tun tor ages 10 to adult

K mort MiRCHANDISE K>UCY

(X> Im ntenllon to how evwy odvertoecl itom n stock on ouihehw. I on odvwtwd iem s not awaiable tor PtMchot due to any untoieteen teoion Kmart siue o #an Check on request tor the merchandse (one item or reoionobte tomey quonMy) to be purchoied at me sole pnM menever ovatobte or el sel you a comparable quoktylemotocompaable reduction wprce Our pokey# ito gwe our customers solBtQclion olwoys

Dr. Dunk'

17.88

laskotballGame

Electronic action with the excitement ot the real sport 6 to adult Batteries rtot included

DAYS

ONLY

Pocket Boggle*

Popular word game designed for travel use Includes timer 8 to adult.

bOff

Our Low Prices

All Bicycles In Slock

Big selection of models for men and women, boys and girls.

2 Or More Players

rvT

3.99

Caprice Blanket

72x90 for full or twin size beds. Machine washable, color choice. Save.

Our Reg. 3.74

Ronghneck

Bncket

Heavy duty plastic bucket with 2 spouts. Save.

Our Reg. 3.27

Sove$4

Our Reg, 14.97

6.97 10.97

Hortd-Held Cofcukrtor

8-digit. LCD readout, memory key, percent key, floating decimal

Luminous'Dial Quartz Aiarm

Battery*-operated alarm clock with sweep second hand.

Not included

Our Reg. 21.97

17.97

1320W Heater

Electric space heater with thermostat, safety tip-over switch.

Kitten-soft Orion acrylic/ stretch nylon. Assorted colors. DuPont Reg. TM

Our Reg. boxes 6g.

Popping Corn

High volume-1 cup makes 40 cups popped. 20-ozs.*

Netwt.

11.77

Fivn-speml Hand Mixer

Portable. With thumb control, sure-grip handle, twin chrome beaters. In pretty Garden pattern.

46.97

-7.00

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Work-saving Food Processor

Slices, shreds, grinds and chops food instantly. With 40-oz. bowl, extra-tall food chute, food pusher Removable parts are immersible.

Twin Size Flat or Fitted

3.46

Standard Cases,

20X30...............Pr.3.77

Queen Size Sheets,

Flat, Fitted..........Ea. 7.96

Double Size Sheets, Flat/Fitted..........Ea.4.96

Scenic Print No-iron Sheets

'Sunrise Canyon' or 'Island Stream' polyester/cotton sheets. 130 threads per square inch,

21.87

IknifKrt Hot Air

Save $30 Our Reg.$217 Take-with Price

Country Or Traditional Style With Remote Control

AM/FM Receiver With Dual Recorders

Listen to AM/FM radio, record and play S-track and cassette tapes. Speakers.

23.64

Disco 80 with flashing lights for super 4-color graphics, solid state amplifier. Plays all sizes.

Color TV Consoles With SipaLoclr Electronic Tuning

Automatic color, contrast, fleshtone and fine tuning of all VHF channels including up to 8 UHF channels. Plus more quality features beautifully contained in pine-finished country cabinet or pecan-finished Traditional cabinet. Hardboard and select hardwood solids, simulated trim. Concealed casters.

IWN

!mni

Take-with Price

Portable Black

Easy-to-carry, 'n WhitB TV compact set with dual VHF and UHF antenna.

*137

QnlityEiargy-saviiBS

Take-with

Price

BIW1V

"Vista 200" VHF tuner receives many weak signal areas. Handle.

0|^r"

Contmuously pops crisp-dry or hot-buttered popcorn with hot air, not oil. With butter melter. Save.

22.97

Battery* operated player/recorder with condenser microphone and earphone. Automatic level control.

17.88

Save $15 Our Reg. $149 Take-with Price

Pecan Stain Finish 2-way Stereo In Music Box Console ,

AM/FM stereo with BSR record changer cleverly tucked in solid-wood-framed cabinet.

Each

2-Ghannel

Transceiver

Superheterodyne. Offers channel selector switch, transmit button, antenna and 2 pair of crystals.

Save 5.97

Pair

Our Reg. 13.97

Net Lined Pac Bools

For men who hove to be out in cold, wet conditions. Waterproof rubber with supportive steel shank and worm liner Reinforced toe, waffled sole for better traction Shop and save now'

Steel shank for firm support Reinforced toe for protection Waterproof, with net lining Waffled sole for better traction

Unassembled In Carton

Mens Sizes

Our Reg. 60.44-Save S10

50.44

Wolnut-tone Mobile Cort

IVk" solid wood rails, holds cabinet up to 27".

Our Reg. $39-Sove $5 $

Eosy-rollTVCort

Thermograin- finish resists most spills, accidents.

Greenville ranked sixth in the state among cities of more than 10,000 population in the value (rf building permits issued for August and for the first ei^t months of 1080

John Brooks, state Labor Commissioner, reported that permits valued at $2,740,481 were issued here during August, while the permit total for the first eight months in Greenville amounted to $20,829,799.

Permit values for August and for the first eight months in several neighbonng cities included: Elizabeth City. $424,050. $4,713,576; Goldsboro. $871,596.

-Tlw Duty Reflector, Greenville. N C - Wednesday. October 2S. IMO

League Ha$

Voter$'

Guide

A Voters Guide covenng candidate for statewide offices for which there is contention in the Nov 4 election has been compiled and published by the League of Women Voters of North Carolina and is being distributed by the Greenville-Pitt County League Candidates in seven races - governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state, state auditor, attorney general. and commissioner of insurance, as well as C S. senator - are profiled and questioned in the guide The unopposed in another eight state contests are listed Copies may be obtained at People s Bank at Carolina East Mall, at NCNB on First Street, at Sheppard .Memorial Library and at Jo.vner Library at East Carolina

Lniversity $1,000 ReWOrci

The League does not endorse or oppose any can- i CflSe

didate and urges all citizens iviuruer

to vote Nov 4 R.ALEIGH, N C i .AP -

The state offered a S5,(J00 reward Tuesday for information leading to a conviction in the murder of Bishop Eva .Mae Lawson on Oct 18 .Mrs Lawson, whose ministry included care for the homeless and downtrodden through a church operated from her home near downtown Raleigh, was shot to death in front of her house Police said she apparently surprised robbers Mrs Lawson foundeed the Ever-Ready Church of Christ several years ago after moving to Raleigh She operated two homes for the needy in the city, growing most of the food needed to feed them in her own gardens

Greenville Sixth In Construction

Says Fast Trial Does Not Apply

.ASHEBOR. N.C. i.APi -Superior Court Judge Douglas .Albright has denied an effort to have first-degree murder charges against a Liberty man set aside under provisions of North Carolina's speedy trial law. .

Albright ruled Tuesday that the law does not apply to charges filed against Joel Dean Stephens because he was indicted before the law becameeffectiveOct. 1.1978

Stephens was indicted for the deaths of .Mr and Mrs DeLacy Fogleman

Elizabeth

238 Hardjng Street

Bismarck,Noi;o296

ZIP Codes Grow Longer

During the past 17 years, t'ive-digit ZIP codes have become familiar to most letter-writing Americans. Now those codes are about to grow longer. Starting in Pehruary, the Postal .Service plans to introduce a nine-digit ZIP code, featuring the curfent five-digit code plus four new numbers. The new codes will increase the number of postal zones in the country from 4(i,(l(.() to about 2d million. .Most city blocks and large apartment buildings will have their own numbers The new codes are designed to help the Postal Service save money by using more technology and employing tewer wc^rkers. The new postal codes will 'be the longest in the world.

0 YOl K.NOW Who was the first U.S. postmaster general

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Recall is used to remove elected officials from office by popular vote

VKC In,. IHho

MKPERMITV W6t\RHOUS6 OUTLET.

ELEGANT SIMPLICITY...

For those who love romantic dressingour long-sleeve poiytjiend flonnei dress is irresistible Accented with crocheted loce ot the collor and cuffs Detailed by o contour oeit

Best of oil designed for us alone

In light grey Sizes 4-16

Reg S57 00

Ouf Price $47.99

Carolina East Convenience Center N CaroCna Hwy. 11 Greenville N C ,56-5969

$5,347.192; Jacksonville, $826.502. $15.157.616; Kinston, $168.000.

Jeri Bullock Named 'Mo$t Photogenic*

RICHMOND, Va - Miss Jeri Bullock, the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen, was chosen as the "Most Photogenic" in the Queen of Tobaccoland Pageant last week. The pageant was sponsored by the National Tobacco Festival and is an annual event.

Miss Bullocks reign will end on November 15 when the new Tobacco Festival Queen is crowned during the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival scheduled for November 10-20 She then plans to continue her education in dance and modeling at East Carolina University.

Held in conjunction with the Tobacco Festival will be the Tobacco Farmer Show at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on November 18-20.

$5.046,523; New Bern. $103.372. $2,770.758. Roanoke Rapids. $212.124. $3.884.968; Rocky Mount*. $1,941.140, $11,320,133; Tarboro, $199,100, $2,306,975; and Wilson. $698.662. $55.963.737.

In Pitt County, total construction authorized in August totaled $2.975,432, including $1.267.2% for 28 single-family units. $1.245.360 for 59 multi-family units.

$158.644 for 14 non-resideigia] imits. and $304.132 for 72 additions and alteratkms.

Brooks said tluk construc-tnn authorized in August in the states 44 repmting cities totaled 3,657 units, a 4.9 percent decrease from the 3,847 reported for July, At $81,784.326. he said, valued dropped 12 potent from Julys$92,9l8.911.

When cwistniction activity

for the fust oght rnomhs of 1979 and 1980 was compared, the commissiooHr noted, the numbo of units authorized dropped 9.5 potent in the 38 cities which reported both years, from 27,540 to 24,930. Value decreased 2.3 potent, from $598,594,373 to $584,735,255.

Brooks said that the August rep^ indicated that single-family home con-

structKMi. non-resident ial building, and additions and alterations were all down from July, contributing to the nearly five potent (frop

in overall construction activity. Only construction (rf multi-family dwellings increased in the state in August, he added.

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ai*

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28 Ayds * A.M.-P.M. Capsules

Mon -Tues -i/Ved.-Sat TOA M To 5:30 PM Thursdays Friday 10 A M To9P M

Open

Mon.-Sat.

9:30-9:00

The Saving Place^

Hurry in for savings Wednesday thru Saturday

4 DAYS ONLY

AUTO CENTER

j size

MG.

SALE

liBfLiiiTimrTynnm

rmmmnmm

f20S/7l4

S7.U

P2I5/7SIIS

St.ll

2.S2

P2IS/7SRI4

kl.U

2.05

P2IS/7SIIS

03.11

Z.70

P22S/7SII4

00.11

3.10

P22S/7SRIS

07.11

3.90

P23S/7SII5

09.11

3.34

P22S/70R1S

71.11

Any Size 13 Listed

^25

'Ea. B78x13

Any Size 14 Usted C78x14

^ 11 ^>x14

WVEa. F78xl4

G78X14 H78X14

Any Size 15 Listed

*35

678x15

H78x15

39.88

Our Reg 44.86 AR78X13 Plus F.E.T, 1.83 Eo

Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls

MOUNTING INCLUDED

4-Ply Polyester Cord Blackwalls

Limiled (Ownership Duration) Warranty. Warronteed os king os you own your cor Deloilsin store

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Replace frent brake pads

2. True raters

3. Inspect calipers

4. Refill by^lic system

5. Repack iniier and outer bearinss S. Inspect master cylinder

7. Inspect rear lining far wear (additioiial cost if ropairs on rear brakes are

nSTALLED With Exchange

'Limiled 1 Month Fr** tplocomtnl: limilod 4th. iOth Month Prorato Adjuilmont Worronty"

nreiie** de*eiii eaeilebie o' *

Each

Sole Price

Hoovy-diily Shocks Installed

1%" piston. For many U.S. cars.

28#88 SolePiice

Front Disc Brake Special

txpert service for many U.S. cars,

54.88

Maintenance Free, 5-year Battery

For many U.S. cars/light trucks. Save.

SK6922T

Color Choice

Our Reg. 6 97 Pr

4.96

Splash Guards

Our Reg. 17.88

12.88

Wald Seat Cover

aS rubber. Clip-on Stain-resistant. In attachment, 2-or 4-door sMes

4-Way Balance 5-land'Equaliaer

Our Reg. 178 88 Our Reg 49.88

148.88 38.88pt

AM/FM Cassette Stereo, Built-In 5-band Equalizer

Choice of 5Va or 6x9 Stereo 3-way Speakers

Our Reg. 4.77

3.77

Spill-proof Cup

Insulated cup for hot cold drinks.

Colors

Single unif-syjiems excluded ic.lihonal Pdrts dnd Seniices f ha

On Salo Thru Nov. 1

ComplMo Exhaust Systoms Availablo

Our Reg. 217

1.44

Car Console

Our Reg . 117

CARRYOUT 17.88

Ea.

7 77 Approvodfor 4 O QO e# # All States I OlOO

Miniature Bulbs Hologen Lamps

Holdsdrinks ,tapes, sizes for many Amber fog lamp or

snacks, C.B. nnike. cars, light trucks. clar driving lamp.

Sale Price Heavy-duty Muffler Installed

For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

0 off

Our Low Reg. Price

Mens, Boys &

Infants

Winter

Jackets

Shop now for best selection of mens boys and infants warm outer wear. Big choice of styles, colors and fabrics.

Our Reg. 26.88

17.97

Save 3.47

Down Vests For Men

9.97

Our

Reg.

13.44

Nylon shell with warm down filling. Snap front, choice of colors. Save.

Mens Hooded Sweat Shirts in Orange or Camouflage

Heavyvi/eight polyester sweat shirts with laminated polyester foam inslotion. Choice of orange or hunter's camouflage. Zip front Our14.BB,XXLSize54 10.97

29.97

Our Reg, 15.

12.97

SIZES

S-XL

Our Reg. 29.B8, Orange Hunting Pants 23.97

Camoflage Coveralls

With Dacron 88 polyester fill. Nylon lined.

2'pc. Insulated Suit

Nylon shell with Dacron' 88 polyester fill. Save.

TM of DuPont Coro.

29970.. Reg

38.68

Orange Hunting Coat

With acrylic pile lining Our35.8B, Bib Pants, 2B.88

St)

Orange Reverses To Tan Or Navy

Save 4.91

Ji| Your Choice Our Reg. 19.88

SoveS^

Mens Hunting Shirts

Western- or Patch-style in wool* and nylon

'Reprocessed fabric

21.88 Our Reg

28.88

Reversible Down Vest

Nylon with duck down/ waterfowl feather fill.

Mini Hunting Knife

Folding lock-blode, sheath. Brass bolsters

Our Reg. 2.88-3.44

197..2.47

Vinyl Hunting Gloves

Pile lined and laminated for extra warmth

Shown in pairs

4.88 166 Box 1.17 Sole Priced

1-quart Suede Bota .22 Long Rifle Ammo* 9-oz. WD-40 Lubricant

For backpacking, biking, Penta-point shells, 50 Stops squeaks, protects

many sports Vinyl lined rounds per box Save metal. Great for guns,

Netwt.

VJnyl-coctedj

1.88

2,77-3.47 MetaiGun Racks

Choice of 2' or 3-p!ace For auto or truck mount

Sale Price

16.88

Home Fire Extinguisher

Multi-purpose type for A/ B/C fires, U.S.^.G. approved.

O Ea.-Our Reg. 5.18 Bluing Or Stock Kit

Materials for rebluing or stock refinishing

12T Save 94 30/30-col. Carbine*

Lever-oction rifle with 7-shot capacity. Save.

10-Tbe Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wettaesday. Octobw . 19Claim Of FB-111 Deal Is Branded Lie By Morgan

By The Associated Press North Carolinas Republican candidates and their campaign sponsors blasted the state's news media Tuesday while major Democratic candidates were stepping up their attacks on GOP opponents Sen. Robert Morgan, the incumbent Democrat seeking a second term in the U.S. Senate, branded as an "unmitigated lie" a charge leveled by Republican Party Chairman Jack Lee that Morgan had made a political deal with the makers of the FB-111 bombers.

Morgan's opponent. Republican John East, contended in Burlington that his campaign is "on the threshhold of victory" and blamed Morgan and other Democrats for the Iranian hostage crisis.

Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt said he sees next Tuesdays general election as a test of Ihe effectiveness of the Congressional Club, the political organization running campaigns for GOP candidates for governor, the U.S. Senate and for lieutenant governor In turn top club officials lashed out at press coverage and particularly newspaper editorials of the campaign.

"We're just going to go on plowing our ground and getting our message on TV ... because you sure cant get it out in the newspapers," said Carter.-Wrenn. the clubs treasure^

Tom ^llis, head of the Congressional Club, refused to talk with reporters who greeted him outside the clubs offices Tuesday.

No. No, Im not going to talk to anybody in the press, period, Ellis said.

But later Ellis called The Associated Press to explain that he had avoided comment because "I dont want to be the focus of this campaign.

Morgans declaration followed Lees statement accusing the Democrat of

making a deal with General Dynamics Cwp. over his support of the companys bomber Lee charged that Morgan received contributions totaling $5,000 Trom the company in exchange for his support of a proposed $5.5 billion government purchase oftheFB-111.

"Its an unmitigated lie," Morgan said at a Raleigh news conference. It is part of the rotten, sorry pt^itical campaign that Jack Lee and his John Bircher friends have become knowTi for

"Never in 30 years of campaigning have I seen someone who has consistently distorted the facts like this," Morgan said

In Burlington East described .Morgan as the most faithful supporter of the president on every issue and linked Morgan with leaders he said were re^nsible for a foreign policy that led to the takeover of the .American embassy in Iran.

East spoke at a Dutch treat hot dog supper along with GOP Sen. Jesse Helms, Lee and 6th District Republican candidate for Congress Gene

Johnston Helms assailed Morgans voting record, without using the senators name, on the Panama Canal Treaty, foreign aid to Nicaragua and most-favored-nation trade status for China.

East included Hunt in the criticisms he leveled at Democrats and recounted reading a news story after the Democratic Convention which said Hunt had tears in his eyes following Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedys speech to the convention.

"When I read that the governor had cried. I cried. East said.

He added that Hunt had called the speech touching and said the governor told a reporter Kennedys oration "defined what we Democrats stand for.

I dont think the governor speaks for the Democrats of this state when he says that ... the Democrats of this state do not look to Teddy Kennedy to define what they stand for, East said.

In Asheboro, Hunt said he didnt believe the Con

gressional Gub had treated the state Republican Party fairly by taking over the campaipis of East, gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake Jr. and the GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, William Cobey.

"I would have to say that ^ how the three candidates fare Tuesday will show the relative strength of the Congressional Club. Hunt said.

Lake did not campaign publicly Tuesday while he continued a recovery from a throat infection, but his two campaign chairmen held a news conference in Raleigh to criticize the Hunt administration.

Dick Titus and Bemie Harrell said the administration was making arrangements to accommodate a tunnel between the state Legislative Building and a new legislative office building under construction despite the General Assemblys removal of money from the budget for the controversial project.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday Afternoon, November 2, 1980 From 1:00 To 6:00 AT Our Catalog Showroom

FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS

Gift A

ALLERY

103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina

No Purchase Necessary-Do Not Have To Be Present To Win BROWSE THROUGH OUR SHOWROOM Plan Ahead For Christmas See Our Great Selection Of Items

JUDGE ROBERT R. BROWNING

GRADUATE-

POSTGRADUATE

NATIONAL

JUDGES

COLLEGE

SIX YEARS

EXPERIENCE

SUPERIOR

COURT

JUDGE

NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research, Inc. rated Judge Browning the Judge with the highest ""degree of ^

objectivity of any Judge on the North Carolina Supreme

Court, Court of Appeals and Superior Court.

CARPET SALE! SAVINGS UP TO 50%!! SUPER BUYS!!

 Ml il I I I 1 I 11 A L

DOSttt-$Uj)j)

FURNITURE lie

401W. 10th St. 758-2513 Greenville, N.C

IIIIIMiiiimmiiMII

SHORT ROLLS!! REMNANTS!! NOWASLOWAS Vz PRICE!

REG. *250.00 12X1BB" LIGHT GREEN VELVET .............

SI75OO

REG. *135.00 12X13CRYSTAL GREEN VELVET ...........prTce ^90

REG. *140.00 12X138" GREEN TWEED COMKRCIAL CARPET  !... prTce 75

REG. *185.00 12X138 ORANGE & GOLD SHAG CARPH.........  PRICE

$80

REG. *135.00 12X83 DLUE S GREEK SCLPTRED CARPET...........pe 75

REG. *175.00 12X1411 DROWN TWEED COMMERCIAL CARPET pr*,ce 20

REGf *138.00118X91 GREEN TWEED COMMERCIAL CARPET..........pr*ce 65

REG. *80.0012X75" DROWN & OEIGE SCULPTURED CARPET ..........pVice 40

REG. *130.00 12X99" BEIGE VELVET CARPET........... pr*cI ^72

REG. *128.00 12X74 ROST TWEED VELVET CARPET................pVice ^60

REG. *120.00 12X76 EARTH TONE SCULPTURED CARPET..........  r*"e 60

REG. *150.00 12X110 CRYSTAL GREEN TWEED CARPET   SS 115

wi 'iioji I2OT' nsi MTi com sue cwn.... ........ 65

REG. *140.00 12X114 GREEN & EARTH TONE SCULPTURED CARPET.......PmcE 80

COMPARE AT ^8.50 SO. YD. 12 FT. ROLL LIGHT GREEN CUT PILE NYLON CARPIT

SALE

PRICE

scoo

so.

YD.

C0MPMEAT'7SS(LVD. t2 FT. mu MEEN t HUE

MTnrn NviM CMPn

SALE

PRICE

S550

SO.

YD.

EtUUI<S.OOSQ.VD.

12 FT. ROU LKIfl RREEN TIP-SHEUEDNVIONCUPH

SALE

PRICE

$450

SQ.

YD.

REGULAR ni.00 SO. YD. 12 FT. ROLL GREEN DACRON VELVET TEXTURE CARPET

SALE

PRICE

S500

SQ.

YD.

COMPARE AT ^7.00 SO. YD. 12 FT. ROLL GREEN NYLON TWEED COMMERCIAL CARPET

SALE

PRICE

$500

SQ.

YD.

COMPARE AT ^1.00 SO. YD. BLUE VELVn NYLON CARPET 12 FT. ROLL

SALE

PRICE

$700

SQ.

YD.

COMPARE AT ^8.00 SQ. YD. BEIGE SCULPTURED NYLON 12 FT. ROLL-BY EVANS & BLACK

SALE

PRICE

$450

SQ.

YD.

COMPARE AT M0.50 SO. YD. LIGHT BLUE 12 FOOT ROLL TIP-SHEARED CARPET

SALE

PRICE

SQ50

SQ.

YD.

image esults

rom Wrecks

An estimated S5,170 pro-damage resulted frnn traffic coUiskms in-igated here yesterday by yreenvMIe police.

Heaviest damage, accord-I to officers, resulted from 8:10 a.m. mishap at the tion of Greenville }ulevard and Kirkland rive, invdving cars driven Lynda Hunnings Har-of Route 2, Win-

terviUe, and Virginia Adams White of 103 Lord Ashley Dr.

Investigators, who charged Ms. White with failing to reduce har speed enou^ to av(^ an acdidoit, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Harrington car and ll.SOO to the White vehicle.

Plaice estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved |n a 5:40 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 1.000 feet west of the Bismark Street intersection.

Drivers of the cars involved were listed as Rosalie Tadych Beck of 2000 Evans St.. and Mary Strickland Tucker of 1501 Greenville Blvd.

Officers noted that an estimated $20 damage was

done to a mail box at the Sav-A-Tm gas station.

George Tsouras of 703 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to see his intaKM movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a 2 p.m. mishap on Fourth Street. 20 feet east of the Jarvis Street intersection.

Officers reported the Tsouras car collided with a truck operated by Vetem Allen Merritt of Route 1, Grimesland, resulting in an

estimated $150 damage to the Tsouras car and ^ dama^ to the truck.

Farmville

hundred pound To date, the market has sold 30,128,522 poimds Money is $45,682,520 for a seasMi average of $151.58 pm* hmdred poimds

Reaches A/iark

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Clearing, cooler Friday, fair and warmer over the wediend with hi^ in 60s for the east and lows in the 50s.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market readied its 30,000,000 pounds mark for the season Tuesday. Prices cotkimie steady with top practical price dianging from $1.70 to $1.80 per pound. Several sheets sold for as hi^i as $l.% per pound.

Stabilization receipts ac-coimted fw 9.67 percent of gross sales. The market sold 684,726 pounds yesterday. Money was $1.62,905 for an average of $155.23 per

School Group Names Officers

GRIMESLAND - The Tar Heel Junior Historians of G. R. Whitfield School have

decteddficers

They are; Jeff Taft, president, fir^ semesta-; Eddie Risers, president, second semester; Renee Rice, secretary, first semester; Lori Nielsen, second semester secretary; Jan Heath, trw-surer.

The group received a charter this month The purpose of the club is to promote mterest m local and state history Guest

Students interested in forming a dub at their school ahe asked to contact Mrs

speakers, tours of historical ates plus written and (wal reports are some of the activities planned for the year.

Pat Leanhardt. G R. Whitfield. 752-6614.

- ELECTROLYSIS

Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

Electrolysis is the only PERMANENT method of removing unwanted ha Sale and comfortable Free consultation at no obligation

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

The Electrolysis Center

HA^^ETT'S STO^

OAKMONT PBOFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

103 Oaknoiit Dr.-Officc G

756-3780

Tum.. Wed.. Frt. 9:30-5:30 Thuradaya 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

pre-season specials on pnpular toys 8 games!

big savings fnr badyi

.'oMnkMi

spacs

spliiner

PUYsK^

With a high-pitched space hum.the Space Spinner takes oft in a Child s imagination Requires 3 C batteries not included

renco

"hello

dollii"^

the talking doll that talks back!

our reg 8.99

She says whatever you want her to say! Just attach the removable phone line, talk into the phone & Hello Dolly repeats your words! Batteries not included

matin

UP tor orabs ** game

499

The frantic family game 01 frenzied fingers. You play against the timer & your opponent.

Mariars"

notle lamr

599

A viewer to replay scenes from Star Wars Crank in either direction, fast or slow. Includes 1 film cassette

ronco

nickey mouse

trickif Stunt Shooter

599

Ready-Aim-Fire...Mickey's Mouse Power propels Donald Duck In his racing stunt car up the ramp & through the hoop.

I-

uraMimiMfiau*

Mai-dMi MW nt

699

Includes strawberry scented playmat. Lady Bug vehicle. 2 hinged molds, three 6-oz cans ot Play-Doh* and trimmer. Ages 3-7.

graco loiding

high chair

Features 3-position unbreakable plastic fray safety seat belt No-mar leg lips easy-clean vinyl seat

40" X 40" mesh

Play yam

our reg 49.90

4299

inlants combination

rockor-carrier

our reg 16.99

1299

Infant rocker ad)usts to stationary carrier or feeder

Infants

circular walker

1399

Heavy duty nylon netting with padded top rail & mattress. Double drop sides, folds easily for storage

Contoured seat with plastic tray, tubular steel legs Wipe clean nylon patchwork seat.

(Assembly Required)

Calm Council Of State Races

Judge Robert \ Browning, ii. win practices m in Judg after being appointed to

44, of GreenvUle, is seekii^ GreenviOe, served for sever- tbe beocb by tenner Gov.

to unseat Whicbard Brown- al yean as a Superior Court Jim Moishouserta 1973.

SPIRIT HEALS, BODY MENDS - 12-year-old Shanreka Perry exercises her arms while in a wheelchair at Miamis Jackson Memorial hospital where she has been tecovolng from injuries suffered during Miamis May riots. Pmy was struck by a car and pinned against a wall when tbe cars driver lost control after his vehicle was attacked by a brick-throwing crowd. Now Perry is looking forward to leaving the hospital. (APLaserpboto)

GOLD WANTED

MARK AND MELANIE SMITH

CASH PAID FOR YOUR GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K ALSO UNMARKED CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS. BRACELETS DENTAL GOLD

SELL WITH CONFIDENCE TO GREENVILLES GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST

J.D. DAWSON CO.

752-1600

281810th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

KALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With eight Democrats seeking re-dection to offices in the Counc of State, there seems to be little concern among the four who face Republician opposition next faU.

No Republican has won election to a Cowcil of ^te post since 1896, and this year promises to be no aceptkm, the DenMcrats say. The races have been nuuted ly the absence ot issues and a lack of interest.

It is obviously an uphill struggle (for Republican candidates), said Keith S. Snyder, GOP candidate for attorney g>eral. We are outregistered twotoone. Snyder is challenging Democratic incumbent Rufus Edmisten.

The other contested races are secretary of state, state ^ auditOT and insurance com-'missioner.

Snyder, an Asheville attorney, has served as attorney for Caldwell County, judge in the 25th Judicial District and as U.S. attorney for the Western District of North Cardina.

In the Republican primary, Snyder defeated national Nazi leader Harold Covington, who managed to capture 43 percent of the vote.

I took it for granted a letter to all county chairmen would be sufficient, Snyder said in reference to the primary race against Covington. But the general public today goes for two things headlines and television.

Covington, Snyder said, had both of those things.

Edmisten, 39 and a native of Boone, is seeking his third term. Before he was elected attorney general, he served on the staff of former U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

In the secretary of state race, 80-year-old 'Thad Eure is seeking re-election to the po^t in which he has served for more than half his life, 44 years. Known for his bow-tie, Eure proudly proclaims himself the oldest rat in the Democratic barn.

Democrat (Jeorge Breece offered Eure a stiff primary challenge and collected more than 40 percent of the vote.

But Republican challenger David T. Flaherty of Lenoir has run a low-key campaign. Flaherty, an executive of Broyhill Furniture Co., ran against Gov. Jim Hunt for governor in 1976 and captured about 35 percent of the vote.

Flaherty also served as a cabinet secretary under

RESCUE ATSEA MANILA, Philippines (AP) 'The U.S. Navy vessel Sealift Arctic has rescued more than 300 Vietnamese refugees, many in need of medical attention after going without food or water for eight days aboard a boat in the South China Sea, the Navy reports.

former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Democrat Edward Re-nfrow and Republkan James F. McIntyre are vying for the job of retiring State Auditm-Itenry Bridges. Renfrow, 40, defeated J.E.B. Davis and BUI Chestnut in the Democratic primary.

The ^thfield Democrat is a three-term ^te senaUM* and an accountant.

McIiUyre who has received the backing oi toe C^mgressional Club, toe political (NrganizatkMi of Sen. Jesse Hdim, R-N.C. - is an accountant in GrewivUle. This is toe first time he has run for a majw pditical (rffice. McIntyre is treasurer for GOP Senate candidate John East.

In another contested race, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is challoiged by Edwin W Tenney Jr. of Chapel Hill. Ingram, 51, who ran unsuccessfully against Helms for a U.S. Senate seat in 1978, is running for a third term as insurance commissioner.

Ingram defeated a crowded field of Democrats who opposed him in the May Democratic primary.

Tenney, 57, is a realtor in Chapel Hill who has publicly questioned Ingrams competency.

Harlan E. Boyles is running unopposed for a second term as state treasurer. A 50-year-old Lincdn County

nauve, be served as deputy state treasurer betere he was dectedtotoejob.

Agriculture Ccmmiissknn Jim Graham, 59, is unopposed in hte dd for a fifth tom. Graham, who is frmn Rowan Chunty, lue becmne wdl known for hte defense oi North Cardinas tobacco industry and toe federal price-sig^xwt program. He was appdnted to tbe job by former Gov. Terry Sanford tofUlaviK;ancyinl964.

Also imopposed is Labor CommisdMier John Brodcs. It would be toe second term tor tbe f(Nin^ Rald^ attorney.

State Siq)^tendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips is running without Republican oppositkm for a fourth term. Phillips, 57, is a former sdMwl siq)erintendent at Winston-Salem and Charlotte.

In additkm to the Council d State positions, tboe is one judicial position on toe statewide balld.

Democrat Willis P. Whichard Jr., 40, d Durham, who resigned from the state Soiate in Septanber after being appointed to a seat on the state Court of Appeals, is running for election to serve out the remainder of his sterm, which oq;)ires Dec. 31, 1962. Gov. Jim Hunt appointed Whichard to replace Judge Frank M. Parker, who retired.

Former Superior Court

LEATHER

A message to users dRdytanp)ns

Procter&GamHe.

Women who use Rely* tampons should stop using them and return the unused product to Procter & Gamble for a refund.

Government studies show that tampons are associated with an increased risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS). This is a newly-discovered disease that affects mainly women who use tampons during their periods.

Toxic Shock Syndrome can be very serious and is believed to be responsible for a number of deaths. Almost all women who have had the disease have recovered.

Some recent studies indicate that Rely was apparently involved with Toxic Shock Syndrome to a greater extent than other tampon brands.

Toxic Shock Syndrome was first reported in November 1978. It is lielieved to be caused by a toxin produced by a bacterial infection (Staphylococcus aureus). In June 1980, the U.S. Center for Disease Control (CDC) first linked it to tampon use. No one yet knows how or why tampons are associated with this disease.

In June, based on research conducted up to that point, CDC said that tampon use alone was not sufficient to cause the disease. CDC also said. that no particular brand of tampon was more involved than others.

But on September 15, CDC announced a new study. It compared women who had Toxic Shock Syndrome w ith women who did not. The study confirmed that Toxic Shock Syndrome was associated with tampon use. It also indicated that Rely was apparently involved with more cases than any other brand. Here are the key data available to date:

DEFINITE TSS CASES REPORTED TO CDC

Brands Used*

Other

Identitied Brands Cases Rely Tampon Uniden-

Involved Brand Brands tilied

COC Study 1 (completed June 20)

CDC Study 2 (completed September 12)

Other cases reported to CDC

140

100

Total COC cases (through September 23)

242

102

Brands used" Totals more than the number ol cases reported because swne women used more than one brand.

On ^ptember 21, P&G convened a scientific advisory group to review all known data relating to TSS. The

group concluded that the available data were still fragmentary, but advised that the results of the latest CDC study should not be ignored.!

Therefore, on September 22, Procter & Gamble announced it was suspending sales of Rely and that it would refund money to consumers who had Rely in their homes.

The Food and Drug Administration offers this advice to consumers:

"The current evidence indicates that women should stop using Rely. Women who want to reduce their risk of toxic shock even further may want to consider not using any tampons at all, or using napkins part of the time during their periods.

"Women using tampons who develop a high fever and vomiting or diarrhea during their periods should stop using tampons and see their doctors right away."

The FDA and CDC have said they will continue studying Toxic Shock Syndrome to find out what causes it and why it is associated with tampons. Procter Gamble will participate with the government in this important effort.

In the meantime, Procter & Gamble advises women not to use Rely tampons and to return unused Rely for a refund.

You should know these symptoms of Toxic Shock Syndrome:

High Fever (102) and

Vomiting or diarrhea

If you have these symptoms during your menstrual period, discontinue use of tampons and see vour doctor at once.

How to return Rely and obtain reftmd:

Send your unused Rely tampons with your name and address to: Rely,

RO. Box 8448,

Clinton, Iowa 52736.

And you will receive a refund including cost of mailing.

NOTE: You may see Rely advertisements in the November issues of various ux>meris magazines. Unfortunately, these issues were already printed when the decision to suspend sales of Rely was made on September 22,1980.

C I960. The ProctCT & Gamble Compai^

DISCOUNT

Aoimraucv

Each d mew adewllwd Wwe la raquirad to ba raadNy miliMa tar

aata la aach Kragar Saaan aicapt aa apaeNI' caNy notad inlMaad. Nwadorwnoatafanltomwaarillol-tar you your ctwlca ol a comparabla Itom whan avaNabta ralle lha aama uwlnga or a ralnchack wMch wWI antttla you to purchaaa too i IlMd Itom at tha advartlaad prtca within 30 daya.

Health & Beauty Aids

Itams and Pricaa Effaettoa Wad.. Oct. 29 thru Sun.. Nov. 2. 1980

ONE

STOP

SHOPPING

All Brands

^Baby Fdnnula

COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES

Similac Enfimll

----  isomil

Cl** 5 Podiilyto

FOR COUGHS

Robitussin

COLD MEDICINE

Alka-Settzer

DM Formula ..

MW HdSliRY

UP TO n/

U-***

PUMP HAIR SPRAY

Miss S4 57

^ Breck   1

No nontrnic

W Kroger Pharmacy

MAXFPADS

New

Freedom____

12 TABLETS FREE! ~

Potident ^ BonusPak...r"

DENTURE TOOTHPASTE

Dentu-

At Kroger, your pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

756-7393

CHEWABLE

DECONGESTANT

Corricidin D Tablets.

SOOTHING

Vicks Vaporub..

Creme

DEODORANT

2m$139 Old Spice

Btl. I dha.!^l.

3.9-Oz. Tube

Stick......

MEDICATED

Bugs Bunny .

Viumins. ..Sf*2 Nji??

WITH MINERALS

One-A-Day

Vitamins'...

Btl.

Skin Creme

FOR A SMOOTH SHAVE

37 Schick

FROM THE MAKERS OF CONTAC

Super IPs P*fcl;M

Capsules____

GETS THE RED OUT

Visine Eye Drops.

HALLOWEEN ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE ON SATURDAY

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ^ i ii n

Haloween Handouts

49^ .^590

GOLD CREST

Licorice, Peanut Butter Kisses, Virginia Peanuts, Jelly Beans, Cinnamin Gum or Candy Com

12-Oz.

Bag

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SNACK SIZE

Snickers, Ff^ilkv Way, M & Ms 3 Musketeers

$|88

FLEER

Bubble Gum $159

/^-Oz.

.Btl.

ORANGE & BLACK

-257 SIZE C OR 357 SIZE D

Halloween

Flashligbt

Batteries 99^

TABLETOP

Scarecrow

Not Incl.

Tiny Tots Costumes

bunny, TWEETY bird, CASPER * J

WHITE RABBIT, URCHIN, FRIENDLY LION

Spooky Spook Costumes

DEVIL, MOr^TER, WITCH,

MUMMY, GHOST, iSKELETON, $ 9 9

Ea. I

GORILLA, VAMPIRE

Star Trek Costumes

SMALL, MED., OR LARGE

Haystack

Your

KIRK, SPOOK, KLINGON, ILIA Cholea

Science Rction Costumes

"^'s, Humanoid

Flash Gordon, Spact Robot Killer Wasp, Melting Man,

COST CUTTER COUPON

.ft* ,1 COISFI I EHLMGHpr I

I From Your

Favorite Color Slide Or

I Color Negative

_ each

'! O'^e Coupon- Per

> . S," ;a.; -as.

|iS%

Super Glue

STRONG, FAST, BOf

permabond adhesive

__Tube

r BONDS IN SECONDS

PULL-ON GERBER ^ - w-u

Vinyl Pants p\^1

ELASTfc LEGS; SIZES Sm-O-XLG Pck

SELF-FOLDING

Ladies Umbrella

CARRYING CASE, MANY COLORS Only

14 X 24 QUEENOMAT __

Cocoa Mats $999

100% COCOA FIBER, Ea. fc

PLASTIC OhiC

TOckmJija^^

OUIIN-'MftT

14-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednnday. October, IMO

WE GlADli WEKOVE

CopyrtS^t IMO Krogar Sav-on Quantity Righta Raaarvad

Itams and Prleaa Ettactva Wad.. Oct 29 thru Sat. Mo. 1. IMO

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

advertised item policy Ech oi n#M itam* it fquifd lo ba readily

liable lor tale m each Kroger Sa-orr aicepi peciltceiiy noted m ihia ad If do run oui oi art item we III offer ,0U your chotee of a comparable nem when liable reflecting ihe aame aairing or a 'emchec wttich will entitle you to purchaae the defiiaed item at the adertied pnce withm 30 day* ^

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

CUT UP MIXED CCC

Fryer Parts Lb OO

RICHBROOK FRESH FROZEN "7 Q C

Turkey DrumstickSLb i o

^ RICHBROOK^ ^

BONE-IN

Lamb

Shoulder

$*|58

VEAL SIRLOIN OR tJQO

Loin Chops.... .1*^4

Ffee/er Beef T Seafood

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS 9^2

All Meat Bologna pkg.

KROGER ., .a

All Meat Wieners pko

RATH BLACK HAWK $ 4 Q g

All MeatWieners'^n

BULK packaged ^

COUNTRY STYLE $*128

Sliced Bacon....Lb. I

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS

Sliced Bacon

RATH

HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

GREEN HILL HOT OR MILD WHOLE HOG

Pork Sausage'pkl

1-Lb.

.Pko-

QLU EL PASO pi A ^

Taco Shelst^SB^

U.8.0.A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 18-22 LB. AVQ WT

Whole Boneless $as8 Top Round... l. C

S O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 12-15 LB. AVQ. WT

Whole $088 Boneless Strip lb 0

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB. AVQ WT

Beef

Hindquarters

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB. AVQ. WT.

Beef

Forequarters

s L& Ava WT.

Whole

Fresh Lamh.

CUT & WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE .ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING J

t-139

lit.

MATLAW

Stuffed Clams...

BULK PACKAQEO FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet...

SfrOa.

mg.

SOM

Fresh Seafood

AVAILABLE FRI. A SAT. ONLY

FRESH PACIFIC

Sna Fdle

FRESH

Perch

FiHet

Lb.

$258

$239

Deli Bakery Resfauranf

WHITE OR YELLOW

American

Cheese....

lUCIDTOOnfR

Hint...........

FIKtHFROMTNEOEU

Cnemy

Coleslaw lb.

MADE FRESH M OUR trORE

Sensage

Rni...........

$276

$299

77^

$249

wnuuvn PuRipkhiFict Cake.......

FRESH FRMO OAKY <

eiezed Yeast Oenuts......

2LdYir-i

Serman Chocolate Cake

FRESH SAKED

French

Breed....

'Tri

DECORATED

Halloween Cupcakes

4!l**

NOT AVAILABLE SATURDAY

LOW

MIECE WMHiONE

Fried

Chicken. .....

EARLY RISER SPECIAL

Coffee a Donut........

ONaviwuo

CanMdBief cg29

a Swill.........u I

DAILY SPECIAL

$169

Lunch...........b. I

Greenville

AmI fo bcNk UP our I,wu

Still the ies^in 0\ MILK PRICES

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

KROGER Vt%

Whole Milk Lowfat Mlk

KROGER

2% Mi

Gal.

Jug

Gal.

KROGER MLD CHEDDAR t41A

LongNm Cheese1..

KROGER 0LI>^A8HI0NED

White Bread $

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Krogsr Sav-on proffllm to pay you tripla tha diffaranca in cash If you can do your normal waakly shopping for lata at any othar suparmarkat In Oraanrllla. Krogar Sa^eon can maka this commltmant bacauaa wa hava low Coat Cuttar grocary pricaa ... plua thouaanda of dlacounta on non-food Itama In dapart-mant aftar dapartmant. Saa for youraalf; aftar you'va ahoppad Krogar Sav-on, compara tha aama Itama with any othar Qraanvllla atora. If tha total amount lor tha aama Itama la laaa at tha othar atora, wa'II rafund tripla tha diffaranca In cash. Just purchaaa at laast 25 diffarani Itama totalling $20 or mora (aicluding maat products). Only ona of aach Itam purchased may ba Included In the comparison. It you can find any other atora In town with tha aama items for laaa. bring your Krogar Sav-on raglatar tapa ... plua tha othar store's prices to your ona-atop food and drug atora. Well pay you triple tha diffaranca In cash! Krogar Sav-on knows what's important to you ... that's why wa'ra making this aicltlng triple tha diffaranca promise In one assy stop, cut your coats at Krogar Savon!

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

Iff Eoty Pickin' in the Kroger Sov-on Garden

In the Kroger Sav-on garden, you select just what you want. One tomato or twenty, one apple or a bushel, whatever your choice, you can count on quality, because we guarantee otal satisfaction.

Cela Lambrusco it-2

trniu/ moosehead 6 caoo

1 7 Canadian Beer nS. 3

Bsked Foods T Foods

JOHTlDAn

UQHTIDARK SMECIAL FOmMU

<4J^

FUNTATKM FEANUT MITTEh OH

Fudge 9 ^$129 Brownies I

SUNQOLD HOT 000 OH

Sandwich Buns......

Hil-

KHOQCH

Raisin

Biead.....

PtLLSHURY UTTER TASTM', aUFFY,OH

Buttermilk

Biscuits -ty-

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED^

Cheese

Spread.....

assorted fuvors

OMWhitd 9^' $

Yogurt LtSi

ainnnrr,

AVONDALE FROZEN

^ Orange Juice

ORE-IOA

Tater

Tots......

KROQBI CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed

OUTCHIE

Son

n ml leoi.

prBizeisUMAAAA

Stock And Market Reports

Water

Conservation Week Noted

Carter, Reagan

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: Irregular at N.C. buying stations Wilson 48.25 per hundred pounds. Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Cha^bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 48.25; Kinston 46 50; Salisbury 47.50 Sows -Spivey's Comer (300-600 37 5o44 50; Fayetteville (450 up I 44 00; Greenville (300-600 ) 36.50-44.50; Wilson (450 up) 45.00.

R.ALE1GH (.AP) (NCDA) -.\ C hens; market higher for heavy t.vpe hens. Supply moderate Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 19 to 20 12 cents; FOB plant 24 cents.

R.ALE1GH (AP) (NCDA)

N C Eggs: market higher on all sizes. Supply moderate instances short on medium and small sizes. Demand good. N.C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 74.37 cents per dozen; medium 71.88; small69.97.

R.ALEIGH (,AP)(NCDA)-Grain No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.40 to 3.^, mostly 3 68 to 3.78 in th east and 3.55-3-74, mostly 3.68-3.74. in the Piedmont. No I yellow soybeans sharply higher at 8.74 to 8.99'j, mostly 8.85 to 8.99 in the east and 8.63 to 8.74 in the Piedmont Wheat 3.70-1.77, mostly 4 45-1 77. Oats 1 99 to 2.15 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 3 71-3.78, 8 85; Elizabeth City, 8.83; Goldsboro 3 45-3.50. 8.75-8.85; Senma 3.40. 8.94; Lumberton 3.48-3.,50, 8.74-8.81; Snow hill . and Saratoga 3.68, 8.75; Pantego 3.65, 8.85; Greenville 3.67-3.68.8.85-8.87, Farmville 3.68, 8.75; Raleigh 8.99';-; Kinston 3.72, 8.85; Fayetteville 8.94':.; Williamston 3.71, 8.86; Barber 3.74,8.63; Mount Lila 8.74; Durham 3.55; Stateville 3.68; .Albemarle 3.57, 8.69; Monroe 3 70; .Mocksville anti Roaring River 3.70.

Integon

FIHdcresl Halteras Income Virginia Electric 4 Power Eaton ,

Deere Pf G

Piedinont Aviation Comer Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB THW Inc

Comb Ins Co of Am LowesCompan)

OVER THE COCNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

16^

25\

I3S

ttPk

W>4

I4Z

KPs

ja\

4'i

20U

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in early trading today despite decisions by several major banks to increase their prime rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.33 to 935.92 in the first half hour of trading. Gaining issues outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. this morning announced it was raising its prime lending rate to 14.5 percent from 14 percent. It was quickly joined by sev- eral other major banks. The prime rate applies to business loans Analysts also said Wall Street appeared cheered by the Carter-Reagan debate Tuesday evening The market had been restrained in advance of that debate Among actively traded issues in the early going, Inco rose '4 to21\; Genesco gained *4 to 5*2; Mobil rose ':;to80'4.

Among other issues, Chrysler rose h to 8. It reported a third quarter loss of $490 million. Ford was unchanged at 25 after it announced a record loss of $595 niillion after the close of trading Tuesday.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a gain of just 0.85 at 932.59.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 40.30 million shares, against 34.43 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.02 to 73.84 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.16 to 355.59.

Miiliming dri' svIiHted Ham market quotatioiia Burroughs

I'niled Telerommunirations

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wai hovid Realty Eckerds Central .Sovd Hardees

5214

I6\

2)',

17.

.H'>

Winterville Holds Hearing

wt-;dnesday

a m Duplicate bridge at

I'lanters Bank I :ki p m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank h iiitp m Kiwanis Club meets li :in pm - RKAl, Crisis Intervention meets K:(kl p m Pitt County Al-Anon

(jroup meets at ,\A Bldg on Farmville hwv Telephone T.tPi274 or7,V2-r)J4 H (N) p m Pitt County .\la-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwv Telephone 024-4779 or 82.5-8281

THLR.SDAY

P m Fxchange Club

i> :iii meets

< :ki pm Overeaters Anonv

mous mwts at Tammy 's .Nursery ij H 'HI p m Gret-nville CUisc-d

.Alcohohes .-Xnonymoiis meets at AA Bldg Call 7.-H-7078

WINTERVILLE -public hearing was held last week concerning the proposed zoning ordinance for the town. Several planning board members and the town aldermen were present.

The ordinance was explained to those in attendance in terms of how it will affect the town in the next few years,

"Winterville will expand rapidly in the next few years," said Town Advisor Carl Dean "Its growth will be in conjunction with Greenville and that citys growth. We are now very near large shopping areas, industries and schools. This ordinance will supervise that growth, more or less.

Dean said he felt that by 1985 Winterville could double in size. "This ordinance is a planning tool used to organize how the town will grow in the next five years, explained the advisor.

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WE ALSO FEATURE A LARGE SELECTION OF EARRINGS, NECKLACES, BRACELETS, WATCHES, ETC.

>00^

Ask about our CLOSE OUTS-sold by the dozen at below wholesale.

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Oct. 26 through Nov. 1 as Water Conservation Week in Greenville.

McGlobon inentkNied that "an ample siqjply of clean water is e^ntial to the economic and social wellbeing of the citizens of Greenville. He noted that the city "has been unusually well endowed with the surface and ground water resources needed for a prosperous economy and healthy environment.

According to the proclamation, "water shortages can be avoided with better planning and water supply and wastewater disposal has increased three-fold over the past 13 years and promises to continue to mount at this rate in the foreseeable future

The cost of energy to pump, treat and heat water, and treat the resulting wastewater has paralleled the rise in construction costs. the mayor said.

A reduction in the amounts of water used by the householder and industrial plant can extend the presnt supply for other potential uses, reduce the need for costly capital expenditures for water supply and wastewater treatment, reduce the use of energy for water heating, reduce the cost of living without any loss of living standards, and increase competitive position. the proclamation stated.

McGlohon commended the observance "to our citizens as a period in which to review the opportunities for water conservation through the avoidancy of waste and more efficient use of water.

(Continued from Pagel) carefully considered."

By contrast be said that Gemge Bush, now Reagans running mate, once described the (jOP nominees proposal for a 30 percent cut in income tax rates to be phased in over a three-year period as voodoo economics" that would boot the inflation rate to 30 percent.

Reagan retorted that Carter has brtAen many of the economic pledges of his 1976 campaign and has tried to place the biaroe for inflation on OPEC, the Federal Reserve Board and the American people.

He has then accused the people of living too well, said Reagan. ...We dont

have inflation because the people are livii^ too well. We have inildion because the g^ernment is living too weU."

During rebuttal. Carter called the Reagan tax this ridiculous proposal. He Reagan as saying the minimum wage was a major cause of unemployment and said, This is a heartless kind of approach to the wmting families of our country.

Carter said that when Reagan was govertor of California he had the three largest tax increases in the history of that state.

Reagan called that assertion a di^k of the situation, and said the in-

Obituaries

ANNIVERSARY The senior choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will celebrate its 40th anniversary Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church. The Rev. R E Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend. Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Eakes

Mrs. Crela Tripp Eakes, 86, widow of William A. Eakes, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tueaday morning. She resided at 110 Ridgeway St.

The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Pollard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Eakes, a native of Greene County, was a resident of the Ormondsville Community prior to moving to Washington. For the past 13 years she was a resident of Greenville, She was a member of the West End Baptist Church in Wa^ington

Surviving are five daughters; Mrs. Woodrow Turnage of Ayden, Mrs. Robert G. Spittel of Burlington, Mrs. Cara Eakes West of Greenville. Mrs. Bennie Gower of Kinston. Mrs. William David Cox of Chocowinity;. three sons: Harvey Eakes, Donald Eakes. Bobby Ray Eakes. all of Greenville; a brother, Ashby Tripp of Raleigh; 23 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home

from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other tiroes will be at the home of Mrs. Cara Eakes West on the Old River Road-Homestead Mobile Estates.

crease io the size of Californias state government in relatk to papulation was only one-sixth that of the Georgia state government where Carter 8Td as governor. The tax increases took place as California experienced a trnendous-surge of growth while the nation entered an inflationary period that strained state budgets. Tbou0i Carter was not idMut to point it ouL Reagan inherited a ddicit in CalifMnia and left office with a siaplus.

Carter jumped at the op-ptHtimity to attack Reagans opposition to the SALT II treaty with Qie Soviet Unton as a v&y dangerous and disturbing thing.

The president said the treaty designed to limit the strategic nuclear arsenals of the two supopowers had been negotiated over seven years by my^f and my two Republican predecessors.

Reagan retmled that one of those Republicans, Gerald R. Ford, opposed the treaty

finally siped Caftn-. Despite his role to negotiating ySALT n. Ford has disavowed the treaty, ctting changes drawn Iqr the Carter administration.

Reagan said he has not advocated scrapping the agreement, exptointog, I am talking about taking the treaty ba^ and gtong back intonegotiattons.

Carter said Reagan was advocating resiaqtttoa of a very dangerous nuclear arms race and added this attitude is extronely dangerous and beUigenmt to its tone, although its said with a quiet voice.

Reagan immediateiy stuX back:

I know the pretodents siwosed to be replying to me, but sometimes I have a hard time in cmuiecting what hes saying with what I have sakl M- what my positions are. I sometimes think its like the witch doctor that gets mad when a good doctor comes along with a cure that will work.

On Social Security, both

men said tbdr goal was to strengthen the system to make certata no one tod benefits. When Cuter repeated his fiequent campaign datan thd Reagan once advoctoed making it voluntary, die Rqiuhltoan nominee reified, lhat just isnt tnie. However, a check of the record shows that Reagan had leaned to that directtoo several times in the late 1980s.

Moments later. Carter said Reagan began hto political carear can4>aigning around this country against Medicare.

There you go again, said Reagan, who oqdained that he supported a different piece of legislation that took a different approadi to providing asnstance to the elderly.

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NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Ceasar Green, fwmerly of Greenville died Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Ina Bell Green of the home and the brother of Mrs. Ruebell Skipper of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Vote The Man For A Change

Henry

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

nosale

Clinton.................

... 671,361

1,047,320

156.00

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

. 376,604

520,489

138.21

Farmville..............

... 684,726

1.062,906

155.23

Goldsboro....... ......

... 800,969

1.239,527

154.75

Greenville..............

... 1,048.257

1,569,480

149.72

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

... 975,960

1.542.922

158.09

Robersonville..........

no sale

Rocky Mount............

... 626.532

836,731

133.55

Smithfield..............

... 406.297

603,709

148.59

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

no sale

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

no sale

Washington..... .......

377.997

554,480

146.69

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

... 352,736

519,388

147.25

Williamston.............

,.. 388,550

580,211

149.33

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

... 2.015.855

3,126,036

155.07

Windsor..............,.

... 406,618

540,819

133.00

Totals..................

... 9,132,462

13,744,018

150.50

Season Total............

...393,690,836

5%,995,733

149.10

Stabilization............

... 1,106,8%

12.1%

1 I-

Wood

MAURY - Mr. Earl Fountain Wood, 54, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel, Ayden, conducted by the Rev. Jack Cox. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Wood was a lifelong resident of Greene Ctounty and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are a son, Ervin Wood of Rt. 1, Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Price of Rt. 1, Ayden; his mother, Mrs. Viola Singleton Wood of Maury; five brothers, Arthur L. and Shelton W. Wood, both of Maury, B. F. Wood of Farmville, Ollie L. Wood of Winston-Salem and Jimmy B. Wood of Smithfield; three sistes, Mrs. Margaret Stroud of Kinston, Mrs. Shirley Steppe of Farmville and Mrs. Joyce Hardy of Maury; two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine oclock.

NX), House

ESTATE AUCTION

10 A.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1980 OVER 400 ITEMS OFFERED

Located At Carpets By George 3203 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-6190

CORRECTION

Listed below are only a portion of items offered for sale:

Ball and claw foot Governor Winthrop desk, Queen Anne slant front desk, Queen Anne solid cherry low-boy, 10 piece walnut Queen Anne dining room suite, secretary with ball and claw feet. 2 Karastan rugs, 6 drawer mahogany chest. Gate-leg tables, small butterfly tables, Queen Anne rocker, oak sideboard, round oak table, 6 oak teaback chairs, walnut hall rack with marble top, oak wash stand, oak dressers, cane seat rockers, walnut wash stand. 9-plece dining room suite, oak china closet, 5 foot oak regulator clock, walnut captains desk. Mainland China ginger jar, hur-ricane lamps, salt glaze crock with lid, 6 foot oak bed, Hepplewhite sideboard and china closet, walnut picture frames, Queen Anne period wingback chair, walnut Etagere. Victorian Etagere, etc.

On page 6 of the Autumn Sales Section in todays paper, the 49901 Trash Compactor is not available in white. This model is available in colors at $239.88. We apologize for any inconvenience.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Items On Display, Friday, October 31,1980

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

Distinctive Auctions

Greenville, N.C.

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer, License No. 2038 LUNCH IS AVAILABLE!

7^ 450,000.00

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LoS(iag.........  $11.95,

by Salem Colors Suede Rawhide and Sundown

Caneel Bay

by Cabin Craft $10 49

# YD

Limetree & Suede & Canyon

by Salem Carpet Mills $ll 95....

Velvetone II $16.95. ... _

Soft Brown Russeti Brown Sable Tan Frost and Ivy Lace Off Whrte By West Point Pepperell

Off White By West

noi

Iced Shrimp

by Cabin Craft $16.99...

Old Mauve Sophistique $ *1 ^95 by Cabin Craft. $16.95 . XU w

Classical Grace .$23 95.

Scariet color in 80.OZ nylon

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12x54 Golden Brown $50 00...____*25.00

i2xi6HRust...............,52000!.....*199.95

12xH4 Standard Rust.  ......,210 00...... *79.00

12xl4Paramour Bhie $40000.....*150.00

12'xl9l Rust .......... . $480 00......*195.00

13X20 Drumlin Brown $25000......*149.50

12xl27 Grand Illusion Gold . . . $300 00......*139.95

12xl210 Gold Whisper $200 00...... *137.60

12xl2 Turndote Blue.. .>......$239 00...... *128.60

12xl35 Holiday Browa $22800...... *130.00

12xlO8 Sophistique .......... $207 00 ......*93.50

12x98 Great Ex..............$234 00.......*99,^90

12xl410 Auburn.............$19900......*110.00

12xl47 Beige .........$260 00......*139.00

12xl5 Wine Chalet............$46o 00......*199.90

12xl49 Hazy Morn Tan  ......$250 00....... *148.00

12xl4Olive .. ...............$186 00..... .*60.00

12xl3nax ....... .... ......$245 00 .....*129.95

12xl07 Commercial Olive.....$22500 ... *65.00

12xll10 Red Robin  .......$30000 ..... *140.00

OVER 150 NOW IN STOCK

Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1980Emory: 'We Came Together During UNC Week'

ByWCX)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editffl-

Despite suffering a 31-3 loss at the hands (A natkmally-ranked North Carolina last Saturday afternoon. Coach Ed Emory found some good things to say about the (day of his Pirates.

And he pointed out that just a couple of inches separated the Pirates from a much better game.'

Its very disappointing any time you lose, he said. "We felt that we had had the best week of practice of the year before the game. We were getting better every day. And our morale has been great all year.

Emory noted that split end Larry ORoark shaved his head to get iq) for the game, and about 25 of his teammates followed suit during the week. We came toother nre as a team during the week, the coach said.

"We knew on paper that we werwit as good as Carolina, but we were still hoping that our enthusiam would help us to overcome a lot. We were hoping that the weather (rain) would keq) up too. We thought that it was in our favor.

Aside from Carolinas first drive, opening the game. Emory fdt that the Pirate defense played an outstanding game in the first half. Jeffrey Warren had a tremendous game. We read a lot about the great play of the Cantina defoise. but Warren had 24 stops of his own. Thats some kind of a day. Imagine what he'd be like if he had the kind of people that Carolina has around him.

Pointing out that the Pirates were forced to play for field position all game long, Emory said that the injury sustained by Carlton Nrison helped the Heels score their seomd touchdown.

When Carlton went down 1 didnt know what was the matter with him. 1 thought that hed just died or something, Em(M7 said. Nelson, inside his own 20, faded back to pass on first down, then just collapsed in pain at the eight yard line. It turned out he had a pinched nerve in his shoulder, returning for only three plays in the second half.

"That, plus (Greg) Stewart getting sacked on third down put us in very poor field position. Instead of having to punt from up around the 25, Rodney Allen had to kick out of his own end

zaie. They got a good return on the kick and started the series at our 40. So you can see the kind of field position it cost us.

That series led to Carolinas second touchdown, allowing the Heels to take a 14-3 lead into the dressing nxnns.

If we had gottoi good field position, we might have prevailed that and I think ^ing into the half at 7-3 would have been a very positive thing for us, Emory said.

One of the iMlght spots of the game was the fact that the Pirates didnt have a fumUe in the game. And we had only two five-yard penalties on offense.

Our backs ran hard, but they didnt block well That helped to make a bona-fida all-American out of Lawrence Taylor It made him look good at ^ting to our quarterback because nobody was blocking him like they should have.

Emory praised Carolina, however, as having an outstanding defensive team. It may be the best defensive team Ive ever seen there.

Still, Emory felt that the Pirates should have scored one or more touchdowns. For one. defensive tackle Nate Wigfall came

within a hair of fully blocking a Steve Streater pimt That could have given the Pirates the ball in excellent field position early Instead, the ball was just touched enough to affect its total yardage.

Ernest Byner jiBt about got away when he broke that long run (Greg) Poole just did get to him. Emory pomted out Maybe if Ernest had more experience, he would have been able to get away.

"Too, A C. (CoUins) should have had a touchdown on a sweep. Hes had the experience to know what to do but he didnt do it. Otherwise, their defense just dominated the game.

The coach added that it will be interesting to see what the Heels do against the University of Oklahoma this weekend its hard to lose, but we can still meet our goals. Those included having a winning season, and we can still do that by winning three of our last four games. I dont think thats out of the range of the possible.

if we can do that, our seniors will go out with four straight winning seasons. Thats some accomplishment

Flying Ford

Kansas City Kings Phil Ford (1) flys up for a two-point try only to

have Atlanta Hawks Sam Pellom (41) knock the ball away as it leaves his hand. (AP Laserphoto)

Chargers Host Jaguars, Panthers Face Mariners

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^rts Writer

This Is the time that tries the souls of high school football coaches and the pride of their teams.

Two weeks remain in the high school football season for all but the best of teams. For the rest, there is little except pride to keep them going.

There are, however, always incentives - they just have to be found.

Take Ayden-Grifton. The CTiargers, 3-6 overall and 3^ in the Eastern Carolina Conference. play host to Farmville Central Friday night in their season finale. A win would give the Chargers a sweep of their

SpofttColtndor

Item on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Soccer

Candil at Bast Carolina (3 pm.)

Tamils

Sectional Tournament at Wilson Thuradays Sports Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson FootbaU Hunt at Rose JV (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central JV

Greene Central at Conley JV Field Hockey NCAIAW Tournament at Duke

county rivals.

Take D.H. Conley. The Vikings, 0^ overall and 0^ in the league, are still in search of their first victory. Conley is at Greene Central (2-6, 1-5) this week.

Take North Pitt. The Panthers, 1-7 overall and 0-7 in the league, have not won since the opening game of the season. North Pitt plays host to Coastal Conference foe East Carteret.

In other games this week, Roanoke (5-3,2-3) plays host to Edenton, Williamston (6-2, 3-2) travels to Plymouth and Jamesville (2-7, 2-6) ends a disappointing season on the roadatCresweil.

In games last week. Southern Nash (6-1-1, 54)) remained unbeaten in the league with a 23-6 victory over Ayden-Grifton and (Tiarles B. Aycock remained unbeaten with a 28-14 win over D.H. Conley. 'The Firebirds play host to the Falcons on Nov. 7 in a game that will decide the league crown.

Also last week, Havelock whipped Farmville Central (4-4, 4-2), 28-8, Greene Central blanked North Pitt, 26-0, Tarboro bombed Roanoke, 43-21, Edenton defeated Williamston, 15-3, and Jamesville nipped Scotland Neck. 14-6

Ayden-Grifton Last week, Ayden-Grifton got a look at the ECCs leading rusher. Southern Nashs Anthony Crumel. This week, in their season finale, the Chargers get a look at the leagues second-ranked rusher, Farmville Centrals Roger Joyner.

Crumel ripped the A-G defense for 163 yards, giving him 1,1% yards on the season -with still two games left. Joyner, meanwhile, ran for 114 yards last week against Havelock, giving him 926 yards on the season.

Farmvilles offensive line gets off the line as well as anybody we play, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. "Roger Joyner compliments

(Please turn to page 20)

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Heels Underdogs Vs. Sooners

OU Reporfedly Not Taking Carolina Seriousiy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina football team is undefeated, sixth-ranked nationally and the underdog this Saturday against a team with a 4-2 record.

Hard to believe? Not if the other team is 16th-ranked Oklahoma and the game is taking place in Norman, Okla. The Sooners dominance in college football, especially on their home field, remains in the minds of the oddsmakers.

And, it seems Oklahoma and its coach Barry Switzer have similar ideas, according to Tar Heel coach Dick Crum.

I dont think Oklahoma is taking us very seriously, Crum said at his Tuesday news conference. From what Ive read in the papers and from talking to the press out there, I dont think theyre taking us as seriously as Texas or another team out in that part of the country.

But Crum and the Tar Heels arent underestimating anyone. Just as they havent in their previous seven games.

The game has been in the back of our minds and now we can focus on it, Crum said. But were not going to practice any differently. It doesnt matter if were six-point underdogs or 14-point favorites. Youve still got to line up and play.

But with all the publicity

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surrounding the encqunter,.is it just another game?

I think it is, Oum said. Our kids have worked hard to get where they are. I dont think just because Oklahoma is nationally known, it is going to make any difference. Last year Pittsburgh was nationally known and so was Michigan (UNC won both games). Weve just got to prepare to play the fundamentals better than the other team.

One game wont make or break our season. I think (linebacker) Lawrence Taylor put it succintly when he said, Some people have had their doubts about us and they will have those doubts about us after the Oklahoma game, whether we win or lose.

UNC tailback Amos Lawrence gets a bit upset when told the Sooners dont respect the Tar Heels. He knows from past experience that other so-called national powers have regretted doing just that.

When we played Michigan

in the Gator Bowl last year, they didnt think we were good enou^ to hold their jocks, and you see what happened to them, Lawrence said. All I know is they better not take their eyes off us.

Many people think the Tar Heels chances for a major bowl bid hinges on the outcome of this game but Crum does not believe the outcome of the game will affect his teams chances one way or another because the major bowls have so many locked in teams.

But that is not his main concern at the moment. Instead he is thinking about handling the Sooners wishbone offense which is averaging 475.3 yards a game (third in the nation), 371.1 yards rushing (second in the nation) and 35.8 points (fourth in the nation).

On the other hand. North Carolina leads the nation in scoring defense, allowing only 5.6 points a game. It also is third in rushing defense allowing only 76.9 yards a

game and fourth in total defense allowing only 215.6 yards a game.

But Crum may have an edge that not many coaches have Ive been getting all sorts of letters from people in Oklahoma, telling me how to beat Oklahoma. Thats really unusual, said Crum, who said he normally gets letters from fans, but, "These letters have been specifically about how to play certain players. Its a real change of pace I guess there are some peiqile living in Oklahoma that dont like Oklahoma.

'The Tar Heels have never beaten the Sooners or any other Big Eight team for that matter. 'They are (H6 against the Big Eight and 0-3 against

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But Oklahoma has been beaten in Norman once this year. Stanford did it 31-14,

Stanford just held on to the ball and Oklahoma just didnt get it, Crum said. Whats going to be important for us is taking advantage of any opportunities they give us. If they turn the ball over, its important for us to get something out of it.

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UNC Favored By 6 In This AP Poll; 'Dogs To Beat USC

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Out in Las Vegas, the natiwi s gaming capital, men in eye shades pt*ur over stacks o records. ht*alth charts and last minute data to figure txlds on a college football game to the fraction of a point To achieve the same end. mediums stare into cry stal balls for a sign Others constirt with ouiji boards, read Chinese tea leaves, call psychic Jean Dixon long-distance collect, lick a thumb, stamp a palm and make a wish on a passing haystack

Jimmy the Greek shuffles his own bizarre hieroglyphics and arrives at some momentous decision Then a bf-year-old kid with pimples on his face and just beginning to shave lets a football squirt out of his hands and blows the whole shebang College games are won by impressionable human beings not a figure chart - and usually by a bunch of guys who want to win that particular day more than the other guys to \m' a wizard picker, look at last week, look at next week, look at last year, throw it ail together and take your first gut fet'ling

List week sscore: 33-12. r.t3 Season; 28;5-ll. ..737 This week i favorite's point spread in parenthesis);

Alabama (It?' .' :. Mississippi St 7 The Tide should easily w in Its 28th m a row I CLA (13' 28. .\rlzona 7 Larry Smith s Wildcats reeling after consa'utive losses to Southern Cal. Washington State and Notre Dame Notre Dame (7'l) 28. Na\y 7: .Always an Eastern extravaganza The Midshipmen improved but over their heads in this one Gairgia i4.. :!ii, Sixith Carolina 27: A great matchup lxtwet'11 Ciairgia's Herschel Walker and SC's Gairge Rogers F'lorida St. i21' 37, Tulsa 18: The rugged boys from Will Rogers country should beat the spread.

Southern California il7:'i 23. California 14: The Trojans have had a week off to lament their tie with Oregon Nebra.ska til' 28. Missouri 18: .At last look, the Conihuskers were leading every body in five offensive and defensive departments.

North Carolina 24, (iklahoma (4) 18: The Tar Heels' ground defense should slow up the Sixmers' race horse backs in an upst't

Ohio St 18 0 32. Michigan St 14 The Buckeyes have had I heir one defeat for the season Baylor 20' -) 38. San Jose St 7: The gixxl Baptists are kind enough to leave a touchdown for San Jose to chew on fhttsburgh dl'v 27. Syracuse 10: The Panthers showed their real muscle against Tennessee last week and it was aweMime

Texas 10';' 26. Texas Tec'h 2t): The L>n.ghorns. shaken by the SMC disaster, fail to beat the point spread Penn St (O' 20. Miami. Fla 14 A rugged intersectional battle, the Nittany Lions buoyed by home support.

Brigham Young :13, Texas El Paso 13: BYC's Jim McMahon has pas.'^ed for more than 2.iiOt) yards Enough said Michigan i2;' 27. Indiana 20 The Wolverines bent on salvaging what is alreadv a disappointing season E.AST

Rutgers <10';' 23. .Army 7. Brown (3' 14. Harvard 7; Princeton tl4' 18, Penn 12, Holy Cross > 12 21, Columbia 14. ^ale 3 13. Dartmouth 9, Boston I' 22. \'M1 13. Colgate 26. Lifavette 7. Bucknell 13. Cornell 10: Delaware 22. Villanova 14

SOLTH

Cleniikm V. 21, Wake Forest 15. Virginia Ta'h (6i 16. West Virginia 14, Tulane 8';' 10. Kentucky 7, Tennessee 14; :13. Virginia 2i', Richmond 24. Cincinnati 18: Vanderbilt 17. Memphis St 3 14. Maryland i4';' 20, North Carolina St

13. Temple 10. Liuisville 17; Liuisiana St 6'. 24. Mississippi 7. Florida 4 :50, .Auburn 2;). Duke 4'ji 17. Gatrgia Ttxh 14. East Carolina 23, William & Marv 14.

MIDWEST

Purdue 20 44. Nonhweslern 7. Iowa 6 . :52, Wisv'onsin 21, Illinois 4 23. .Minnesota 20. Kansas 24, Kansas St, 19 even . Toledo 17 Miami 0 14. W Michigan 27. Ohio I' 17. BowlmgGreenU. BallSt 7

SOITHWEST

Arkansas 18 .13. Rice 7. Houston H6'. 24. Texas

Christian7, Scnithem Methixlist lO :12, Texas A&M 13 F AR WEST

Washington 4; 21. Arizona St 18, Stanford 24 :>6, Oregon St 10. San Diego St .7 20. OkLihoma St. i7 13: Oregon 8. 26 Washington St 17. Iowa St 14'Colorado

14, Boston College 3 21, Air Force 7. Wyoming 22. Colorado St 20 Raw an 19. Fullerton St 14 . Las Vegas 36, New Mexico

Season Tickets For B-ball Now On Sale

."easiM', basketball tickets tor Fast Carolina's men's and womens programs have been pi.iced on sale at the Minges v'oiistmm Athlet'A Ticket Office .

Price ot t.he men s tickets is ?48. which includes 12 home games Individual tickets are >4 each The women s >ea.Min ticket is S20. including 10 game^ Individual tickets tor the women s gamesareS2;

The two teams nave one

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Astro Firing To Bring Legal Action?

HOUSTON (.AP) - The firing of Tal Smith as presidoit and general manager of the Houston .Astros and his re-placemmt by A1 Rosen has brought the threat of possible legal action In some of the National League teams limited partners David LeFevre. one of 25 limited partners arxj who holds the second largest share of stock in the club, suggested that action may be taken to reverse Smiths firing by General Partner John McMullen Monday.

LeFevre, a New York attorney. said he was speaking on behalf of the limited partners, adding 1 think we feel strong enough that we are going to take specific action. .As a lawyer and a person very deeply concerned, I feel we are getting into an area of strategy. and 1 dont want to tie anyones hands as to what it is we might do and what it is our main concerns are.

Mc.Vlullen shrugged off the possibility of court action

aimed at reversing his firing of Smith. It was imder Smiths reign that the Astros had climbed from the cellar to the title in the National League West and came within one run of winning the I960 NL Championship Playoff series with the Philadelphia Phillies

In discussing the firing. McMullen said: Every man has a time limit on his ef-fectiviess If a man cant do it in five years, he cant do it in 10.

He also indicated that Smiths contract, which he inherited from previous ownership. was a problem. The pact contained a bonus stipulation based on the Astros attendance

Rosen, a former general manager of the New York Yankees, obviously was aware that he was stepping into a hornets nest of fans anger created by the firing.

"I feel every man has to walk in his own footsteps. Rosen said If the fans of Houston idolize Tal then Im

Controversy Finds Phillies Again

doubleheader planned tor this year, on Monday. December 8. when the women face Campbell and the men. Berry College Tickets'from either season book are valid for both games that night East Carolina also is now taking orders for tickets to the Iron Duke Gassic. December . 19-20. in which the Pirates will participate along with the hosting Blue Devils. Detroit and Brown Tournament books are S24 each

NEW YORK i.AP) - You can tuck it away in the joy of a world championship or hide it in the corner of the trainers room, but one way or another, sooner or later, the Philadelphia Phillies find the road to controversy.

There was, for example, an rather innocent request made of Mike Schmidt, most valuable player in the World Series, who was honored at a luncheon Tuesday He was asked to rate Phillies .Manager Dallas Green

Schmidt considered the question for a moment.

'Aminus,hedaided.

Minus

Hey. thats a pretty grade, you know, said Schmidt. "You cant say too much bad about A-minus

But A-minus is not A and Schmidt was asked where he felt his manager had fallen short

Well. I think there are times when he may say something after a game about a player that he might regret that he might not have wanted to say,' Schmidt said, 'It's my own opinion, but I think sometimes he wasn't tactful enough with the press when the subject was his own players"

Green is a blunt, to-the-point man He preached teamwork to the Phillies this year and sold them on the 'We. not I," approach to baseball.

The manager has to be part of that We,' though, said Schmidt If It's We. not 1,' for the players, then it has to be We. iwt they.' for the manager."

Green thought the Phillies discovery of teamwork was the most important ingredient in their season s suct'ess

We. not I.' is the simple way to put it." the manager said What we did was break down the class distinction between the eight starters and the bench, the starting pitchers and the relievers We were a team."

Schmidt, of course, was an important part of the homogenization during the regular season as well as the playoffs and World Series

Michael Jack Schmidt de-sened this.' the manager said of his third baseman's Senes MVP award He was the guy who had to glue us together. If

he collapsed, we were in trouble. He stayed tou^. got us a couple of game-winning hits, seven runs batted in. You cant ask for much more.

Schmidt batted ,381 in the Series, had two home runs and two game-winning hits. He scored six runs and drove in seven. That earned him the MVP aw ard which carried with it a $9.000 watch and a $5.000 scholarship to his alma mater. Ohio University

The slugging third baseman sees a bright future for the PhUlies,

"I hope they keep our team intact. he said. We have better pitching than anybody in baseball.

Duke Rolls Post ECU In V'boll

DURHAM Duke University rolled to a one-sided volleyball victory over East Carolina University last night, winning in three straight games

The Blue Devils took the first game. 13-10. followed that with a 15-11 win. and closed out the Lady Pirates in the third game. 15-9.

The loss dropped East Carolina to 12-25 overall and 1-7 in slate Division I competition

We played well in Mary land and when you come off of having a good tournament, you don't seem to play as well in a match soon after that.'said Lynn Davidson, assistant coach "We weren't psyched up and stayed on defense all night We never got our offense going. We weren't even in the match.

"Our settings wre of the net. and a couple of their hitters were having a good ni^t and our blocks were ineffective They just hit around them.

The Lady Pirates are idle until November 6 when they travel to the University of North Carolina. "We have some time to recuperate and pull it back together before we play them." Davidson said. "It 's going to be really tough to beat them at home, tnit we can if we get the breaks and plav good ball

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not going to try to change that. But if given the opportimity, I hope the fans may some day have the same kind of feeling forme.

Rosen, hired by McMullen two days aftn* the A^ros lost to PhUadelphia in the final game of the Championship Series though the announcement was not made until Monday, added:

"1 respect the fans feelings. That bodes well for the future of the Astros. It means to me that they want to win."

Smith, interviewed as he was cleaning out his desk, said part of the reason for his dismissal was McMullens ego.

"He (McMullen) wants this to be his team. Smith said. "He doesnt want it to be (Manager) Bill Virdons team or Tal Smiths team. It's a matter of e^.

Smith, given much of the credit for building the Astros into a division champion, also said he thought McMullois decisicHi to fire him was made in the emotion following the ioss to Philadelphia in the

playoffe.

"I find the timing most lotusual that two days afto* we kv to Philadel{^ in the championship series that he made a deal to hire Rosen," Smith said. I thiiyc most people fdt we had really ac-coniplished something. Most (A the baseball fans across the country really respected the Astros.

Smith said the New York Mets had asked permission to interview him last January but McMullen doiied the request without consulting Smith.

I have no (piarrel with that because at the time I IukI not tho^t of leaving the Astros," Smith said. "But in retro^iect. if I had known what was going to hai^)en. I would have beot intereed

Smith said McMullen had told him a clause in his contract was part of the proUem. Smith said his contract called for him to receive an incoitive bonus for improved Astros attendance.

Smith said the clause netted him a nominal bonus in 1978

but it improved in 1979 and by This is the only club in town 1982 "it would have been very and unless I want to change substantial. I feel Ive been careers, Ill have to go damaged in a number of ways, elsewhere.

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Canadians Finding Litfle Joy

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writo-This used to be such a fun time for the Montreal Canadies The begiiming of a National Hockey League season was whei the Cana-(Uens would establish their domination over the mere mortals of the sport, nmi they would storm to the Stanley Cup.

So far this season, however, the Canadiens have been on ' anything but a joy ride. Their 2--l record makes for their worst ^art since 193S. Four of their best players - Guy Laileur, Guy Lapointe. Doug Risebrough and Pierre Mondou are sidelined with injuries.

Perhaps worst of all, the Canadiens stir no fear in the hearts of their opponents.

I dont know if its because theyve lost key players or what, said Buffalo's Tony McKegney after the Sabres Mew past the Canadiens 5-2 in the Montreal Forum last Saturday, "but Im more confident playing against them now. I think the Canadiens are lacking spirit .

"We don't have that killer instinct. noted Steve Shutt. one of the few Canadiens playing anywhere near his peak. "Through the years when we won the Cups, we had a lot of very ordinary players working haid. Weve got to get back to that way.

We rely more on hard work than talent and if we dont work, there is no talait; We still have those players, so injuries shouldnt be the reason. The days are gone when four or five guys could take the night off and say, ill cruise through this game. "Motivation shouldnt have anything to do with it either. If you have to go motivate a guy. he shouldnt be here."

Shutt saw the same signs last season, when the Canadiens slow start resulted in the resignation of Coach Bernie Geoffrion. Right now, Claude Ruel, the man who reluctantly took over the teams helm and

Pre-Holiday Sale

Sprawls For Save

New York Rangers goalie John Davidson (30)

manages to stop a diot on goal by St. Louis Blues Perry Turnbull (9). Assisting Davidson are Barry Beck (3) and Ron Greschner (4). (AP Laserphoto)

remained in that post for this season, might be having sec ond thoughts about working behind the Montreal bench.

If you put yourself in a hole for a month, it takes a month to get out." added Shutt after a W loss Tuesday to the Islanders. "When things go bad, you have a tendency to blame everyone else. But you should sit and analyze what youre doing wrong, evaluate your own play. Thats your job.

"You cant do more than your own job or you become more ineffective trying to do other peoples work.

Defenseman Larry Robinson couldnt agree more

"Except for a couple of guys, this is the same team that won before, said Robinson, hockeys premier rearguard last season. "You cant live on the past. You have to recpature the dedication and togetherness that brought consistency.

"If you take two horses of the same strength and have them pulling at odds, you wont go anywhere. They have to pull together for you to get moving.

Opponents regard for the Canadiens has changed since they lost to Minnesota in the playoff quarterfinals last spring.

"Theres no fear present at

all. said Robinson "Teams come in saying it, that theyre no longer afraid to go to the Forum or play Montreal. No one can install the fear back but us.

Is this team capable of doing that?

I dont know, said Robinson. "Theres definitely cause for alarm. If we dont do something soon, it could take us four seasons to catch up.

Remember, there are no lower teams in the NHL any more. Teams like St. Louis and Washington, who were down, have good young players. They rebuilt ... everybody goes through rebuilding. Its up to

the guys whove been around to pick up the load.

The teams management, while concerned, doesnt seem to be ready for any drastic moves.

"1 cant say that our game plan is changed, said Canadiens Managing Director Irving Grundman. whose mere presence at the Islanders game - he doesnt usually travel with the club - might indicate that the Montreal hierarchy is quite worried. "I dont expect any changes in the club now.

We dont own a panic button.

"Maybe, replied Robinson, "we should buy one.

Jazz's TwO'Man Gang A Hit

By The Associated Press

Adrian Dantley was the whole show for the Utah Jazz last year when they had the worst team in the National Basketball Association. This season, they have Darrell Griffith to make it a two-man gang, so the Jazz shouldnt be singing the blues so often.

Griffith scored 33 points and Dantley 28 in Utahs 104-96 victory over the expansion Dallas Mavericks Tuesday night, raising the Jazzs early-season record to 4-5.

Griffith and Dantley were a two-man team. They beat us. There was just no way to stop them, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said. "Dantley is the

leagues leading scorer, and after tonight he still is

In other NBA games, the Philadelphia 76ers whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 119-101, the San Antonio Spurs won their eighth straight game with a 120-112 decision over the Portland Trail Blazers, the Atlanta Hawks beat the Kansas City Kings 119-109, the Milwaukee Bucks won their seventh in a row by defeating the Chicago Bulls 106-99, the Los Angeles Lakers rolled to a ^1-101 victory over the San 1,0 Clippers and the Seattle SuperSonics swamped the Golden State Warriors 119-102.

Scoring points is something that Griffith, the second pick in the first round of the 1980 draft.

was supposed to do. But an unexpected plus for the former Louisville star Tuesday night, according to Coach Tom Nissalke, was his defensive play.

This has been a big change-around for him to play both offense and defense, and tonight he played his best defense of ,the season, Nissalke said. Most people dont realize it. but its a big step from college to pro.

Griffith was the key player at the turning point of the game, when the Jazz tallied 16 straight points in a 22-minute span of the third quarter. EHiring that spurt, Griffith scored nine points as a 57-48

Ferragamo May Insure Arm For $ 1 Million

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - (Juarterback Vince Ferragamo, whose million-dollar arm has nearly 20 times the value of his contract with the Los Angeles Rams, says he is considering insuring his arm for about $l million until he can negotiate a long-terrfTdeal.

If I cant work out something with the Rams 1 dont want to ^mble (on suffering a disabling injury), sais Ferragamo. hero of the Rams near-miss loss to Pittsburgh in pro footballs Super Bowl last January.

Now midway through the option year of a reported $52,000-a-year contract. Ferragamo could become a National Football League free agent when this season is over. And he has adcted to his negotiating power by leading the National Football League quarterback ratings in 1980.

Little used in his first 24 years as a pro, his value soared as he led the Rams into and through the playoffs after becoming a starter at mid-season last year. For the past two weeks Ferragamo has been the top-rated passer in the NFL, completing 64.1 percent of his throws for 1,601 yards and 14 touchdowns

As a result hes on the threshhold of a

pi^bable $1 million-plus, multi-year contract with the Rams or another team. But a serious injury in the meantime could leave Ferragamo with nothing.

"The problem is that its real expensive for short term policies. he said of his interest in insuring his strong right arm.

Lloyds of London is the only company I know that makes up policies like that for professional athletes. Ferragamo told the Los Angeles Herad Examiner.

The more I play without a contract, the hotter things get all the time. said Ferragamo. But he also has a warm feeling when he thinks about what he would have accepted from the Rams just a few months ago.

Im lucky I didnt sign. he added. Things worked out a lot better or me this way. What I would have signed for then and now is quite a contrast.

Ferragamo recently took personal charge of his negotiations with Rams General Manager Don Klosterman Ferragamo wont say what he seeks, but he concedes little progress toward agreement has been made in his four meetings with Klosterman in recent weeks

Dallas lead was turned into a 64-57 Utah advantage.

The 6-foot-l rookie guard also pulled down six rebounds, stole the ball twice and blocked a shot.

Geoff Huston was the Mavericks leading scorer with 26 points

Lakers 131, Oif^rs 101 Earvin Magic Johnson scored 21 of his game-high 29 points in the first half as Los Angeles coasted to victory after taking a 7345 halftime lead.

Johnson also had eight rebounds and 10 assists in just 31 minutes of playing time. Rookie Michael Brooks made his first start for San Diego and scored 24 points to lead his team although he sat out the final quarter.

Spurs 120, Blazers 112 George Gervin scored 30 points and Mark Olberding 23 as San Antonio tied a team record with its eighth straight victory. The Spurs 9-1 record is the best in the NBA.

Bucks 106, Bulls 99 Milwaukee, which joins the Lakers with 8-2 marks, survived a 14-0 surge in the third quarter by Chicago by coming back with a 19-4 flurry to take a 79-69 lead in the final period.

Marques Johnson led the Bucks with 18 points and Reggie Theus paced all scorers with 25.

76ers 119, Cavaliers 101

Julius Erving and Bobby Jones led a 29-7 point explosion in the final 7'2-minutes of the third quarter to lead Philadelphia over Cleveland.

The 76ers outshot the Cavs 58 percent to 30 percent in the period and outrebounded them 14-5.

Erving led all scorers with 25 points and Jones had 22. Mike Mitchell was Clevelands top point-producer with 23.

Sonics 119, Warriors 102

Fred Brown, starting his second straight game in place of injured regular Paul Westphal, scored 27 points to lead Seattle over Golden State.

Brown, who scored 28 in a Sonics victory Sunday, hit his last 11 shots, including a three-pointer, as Seattle pulled away from a seven-point lead with 6:35 left in the third period to margins as high as 19 in the final quarter.

Hawks 119, Kings 109

John Drew scored 32 points, including 11 of Atlantas last 13, as the Hawks broke a three-game losing streak.

Kansas City trailed only 113-107 with 2:31 left in the game, but Drew took over and scored his teams last six points to salt the victory.

Dan Roundfield added 27 points for the Hawks and Scott Wedman led all scorers with 34 for the Kings.

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them extremely well He's able to run inside and out and both well

We just hope to comefct and play aggressive early^e certainly should be up for the game It gives us a chance to defeat all three c-ounty schools and salvage some respect for our season.

The Chargers have beaten North Pitt, 14-0, and DH Conley, 3t)-19 A win Friday would not only give the tTiargers a sweep over their country rivals but would also be their first victory over Farmville since 1975. when they won, 7-0 Overall, I think both teams rely on quickness. If we can win this it would provide some momentum for us going into next season

Hopefully, Greg Jackson will have a good ballgame." Sauls said Jackson has rushed for close to 600 yards on the year "Our offensive line is improving, but it s still missing assignments We just need to be consistent

North Pitt North Pitt coach Pat Smith is tired of seeing it rain on his team,

We can t do anything in the rain," Smith said We're the type of team that needs to get (iutside We're not going to run over anybody But we can't run the option very well in the rain. It severely hampers us. But then so does not blocking,"

The Panthers had plenty of both rain and missed blocks last week in their 264) loss to Greene Central Smith hopes neither springs up this week when they host East Carteret, a team that is 1-7 this season and IS headed down into the 2-A ranks next season.

' Their defense is suppose to be pretty good," Smith said, Theyve played some tough teams pretty even Offensively, though, they haven't been able to put the ball in the end zone," Amen Against 3-A teams this season, the Mariners have managed just six points. They have been shutout the past three Fridays: 20-0 by White Oak. 14-0 by Havelock and 14-0 by West Craven Last season. East Carteret wound up with a 13-13 tie against the Panthers in a driving rain storm That game recalls none-too-fond memories for Smith Last year we ended up on the one-yard line and couldn't stop the clock," Smith recalled. 'We threw the ball out of bounds to stop it and got a holding penalty '

Obviously . Smith hopes for a better - and drier - ending this season 'We expect a similar type of game this season." he said. 'They're extremely large from what 1 hear, but they're not that fast "We've got some people hurt right now and we ll just have to wait 'till Friday and see who plays." Smith said. One of the major casulties for the Panthers IS punter defensive back and sometimes quarterback Ken Whitehurst, out with a severe Charlie horse "there s no way we can have a winning season, but a win Friday would help take some of the sting out of it 1 just hope it

the team the Vikings play Friday night, are also better than its 2-6 record would in-licate

The Rams have lost three games by a total of 17 points -all conference games, (hie less mistake here, one break there and the Rams could be in the thick of the ECC race, where they were picked to be during the preseason I dont see how they could be 2-6. Conley coach Jimbo Walker said Theyve got a good football team They're physical and theyve got a quarterback in (David) Braswell who can run and throw the ball pretty well. They've just got a good football team

You can tell theyve been in some terrible games. They've done the same thing weve done this year: lost some games they shouldnt have. The \ ikings also have lost some games they had no business losing But this past Friday Conley lost one it was suppose to lose to unbeaten C. B .\vcock, 28-14 "We got down 204) early because we werent playing good football. Then we piddled around and finally scored and the kids saw we c()uld play with them," Walker said,

"We came out in the second half and scored to get close but never did get another threat after that. They did play better last week and theyre coming around."

Farmville Central The last time Farmville Central lost to .Ayden-Grifton was in 1975 Following that 74) loss, the Jaguars reeled off 31 straight ECC victories before losing to C B .Aycock earlier this season This week the Jaguars will try to end their second two-game losing streak of the season when they travel to Ayden-Grifton in the season finale for the Chargers.

It wont be easy The Jaguars are coming off a 32-22 loss to Southern Nash two weeks ago and a 28-8 loss to Havelock last week. The Jaguars played well against the Firebirds and not so well against the Rams, especially in the first half,

"We just weren't able to capitalize on any of our breaks," Farmville coach Gene Brewer said We didnt play well against Havelock in the first quarter and a half, but we did play better in the second half . "

Brewer hopes that carries over into Friday's game against the Chargers "The biggest thing about them is that they've improved as the season's gone along.' Brewer said They've had ups and downs, but 1 feel like they'll be ready to play us. Its over there and that 'll help them, too

What about the Jaguars'? "After looking at the films lof the Havelock game). 1 think the kids know they let themselves down. he said I think they'll put forth a good effort Friday night.

isn t raining'

D H Conley D H Conley is better than its 041 record How much better is hard to tell Greene Central.

Eastern Carolina

Free Agent List Growing

A-Gs Larry Edwards

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield, wiw declared a week ago that he would join the free agent draft, coiAinues to keep the baseball spotlight although the pick list for majw league team grows day-by-day.

Ron LeFIre, who stole 97 bases for the Montreal Expos in 1960, was one of three players to declare for free agency Tuesday, along with catcher Marc Hill of Seattle and outfielder Vic Harris of Milwaukee.

Other players who have declared free agency in the past few days include pitcher Dan ^illner of Cleveland: infidder Dave C?halk of Kaikas City; pitcher Luis Tiant (rf the New Ymt Yankees and pitche* Ray Burris of the New York Mets.

That makes 38 players who have announced they will participate in the Nov. 13 re-entry draft in New York.

Winfield, the San Diego Padres star outfielder, declared his free a^y last Wednesday, the first day permitted under the rules. Since then, there has been much fanfare over the PsMlres eff(Mts to trade Winfield and get something in return besides the amateur draft pick they would get if he is signed as a free agent.

Maj(w league owners were asked Tuesday by Ray Grebey, director of the owners Player Relations (Committee, if they would object if the Padres sign^ Winfield with the understanding that he would be assigned to another clid>.

Grebey said earlier that such a priw arrangement was not possible.

The result of the poll has not bei announced.

Most prominent in the speculation ova* a trade for Winfield are the New York Yankees, who reportedly are willing to send outfidder Joe Lefdbvre and two other players to San Diego.

Before such a trade could happen, ^ Diego woidd flrst have to sign Winfidd to a oootract, and if the owners objed to the Padres acting as negotiator for another club, then Winfidds lawyo, Dick Moss, said there could be no deal between the Padres and Yankees.

"Ive told (San Diego President) Ballard Smith that if he ^ the appn^riate assurances that we could talk to the Padres about negotiating a contract that could be assigned to the Yankees, or another dub, thoi we could sit down and talk to him (Smith),Moss said.

He (Winfield) has to get something in his contract that says he has to be traded to a certain team by a cotain date or be would be a free agmt," said Marvin Miller, ececutive director of the Players Association. He has to have protection.

Under current regulatkins, Winfield could sign a deal with the Padres that has a dause restricting a trade to any team exc^t the Yankees. But this wouldnt prevent the Padres fnun keeping him. which in unacceptaUe to Winfidd.

B-ball Teams

On Mall Saf.

It will be Meet the Pirates day Saturday on the Evans Street Mall.

Members of b<^ the mens and womens basketball teams, along with both teams staffs, will be on the mall from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., for aid(^aphs and pictures.

The two head coaches, Dave Odom and Cathy Andruzzi, will dribble fnm Minges C(4iseum, starting at 11 a.m., to the mall, and a CMitest wUl be hdd to guess the number of dribbles it takes to get there.

The prize is two season tickets to the East Cardina home games for both men and women. Registration fear the contest will be hdd during the program.

Flyers Gel Tough, Rout Flames, 8-0

VIKIW ,

DHCs David Johnston

ECs Ken Joyner

By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Flyers are a cliche: "When the going ^ts tough, the tough get going. Its easier to prepare for a game when the competition is as good as it has been. Flyers (?oach Pat Quinn said Tuesday night. Our past five games have been against top competition.

The Flyers routed the Calgary Flames 84) Tuesday to post their fifth consecutive victory and run their National Hockey League record to 7-3. Besides Calgary, the Flames have beaten the New York Islanders twice, Montreal and Hartford in that stretch.

The Flyers have outscored their opponents 23-5 in their winning streak.

"Right now were working as a unit, 19 or 20 guys going all out every game." Philadelphia goalie Peter Peeters said. Right at the start of the season 1 dont think we were motivated.

"People might say Tonight youre playing Hartford or somebody like that. but its your job to properly motivate yourself no matter who youre playing."

Peeters recorded his first shutout of the season and Behn Wilson and Bill Barber each scored two goals in Philadelphias crushing victory over Calgary. It was Peeters second NHL career shutout and lowered his goals-against average to 1.42 for the season.

NPs Tony Pittman

You CanSAM D. BUNDY

Conference

W L

C B .Aycixk k S Nash H N Ijenoir 4 .^W E combe 4 Farmville C 4 Ayden-ii'ion i Greene C 1 D H Conley 0 North Pitt

Last Weelt's Results

C B Aycoi-k 28.1) H Conley 14 Southern Nash 22. Ayden-Gnfton

HavekK-k 28, Farmville Central 8 Greene Central 26, North Pitt 0 North Lenoir 19 Southwest Fdfiecombe 6

This Week s Schedule North lenoir at C B AyciHk Farmville Central at Ayden Gnfton DH Conley at Greene Central Fa.<t Carteret at North Pitt Southern Nash hi .Southwest Edtjwombe

Borg Advances

TOKYO (.AP - Top-smied Bjom Borg of Sweden crushed Japans Tsuyoshi Fukui 6-2. 6-2 and Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl whipped Puerto Rico's Francisco Gonzalez 6-3.7-6 to advance into the second round of the $:1(H),000 World Super Tennis Tournament In other matches. Brian Teacher outlasted Rod Frawley 7-6. 6-7. 6-4; Buster Mottram of Britain beat Terry Moor 7-5. 2-6. ^ 6-3; fifth-seeded Eliot Teltscher whipped countrvman Mel Purcell 2-6. fr4. 6-4; Bill Scanlon downed Peter Ren-nart 7-6, 341. 7-5,

1 The people In. Farmville TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy for 24 yeara with the education of their children and he kept thia TRUST ao well that they named the Sam D. Bundy School In hla honor.

2 The membere of the Kiwania Club# In North and South Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy be electing him to be Diotrlct governor.

3 The membere of the Chrlatlan Churches In North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by electing him to be prealdenl of the State Convention.

4 The State Convention of Free Will Baptlsta TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by naming him to the Board of Truateea of Mount Olive College and the Board of Truateea TRUSTED him by making him the Chalnnan of the Academic Aflaba Committee

5. The Maaona In North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bandy with the office of Dletrlct Deputy Grand Maeter and Grand Orator.

6. The Firemen of North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by making him an Honorary Ufe Member of the North Caroflna Firemena Association.

7 The people of Pttt and Greene Counties TRUSTED Sam D Bundy ^ electing him Hvc Hmea to the North Carolina Houae of Rcprcaentatlvca.

8. The leadership of the N.C. House of Repreaentatlaes TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by appointing him to the powerful Advlaoiy Budget Commlaalon and State Board of Awards for 1975-77. They will tnat him again by reappointing him to these poeMoaa In 19B1 -83.

He Is A Man People Can TRUST

Vote lot and SupportSAM D. BUNDY

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE N C HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PITT & GREENE COUNTIES

GENERAL ELECTION - TUESDAY. NOV 4

Pgid PiHtiKdl %dtrrfirmtRl Pid fr hv frirn^x of sgm || Buiid

night and seventh of the season ended a furious Colorado rally in the first 44-minutes of the third period and ipited the Kings on their second fotff-goal spree.

Charlie Simmer added his league-leading ninth goal for the Kings and teammate Marcel Dionne, who tied for the NHL scoring title last year, collected five points on two goals and three assists.

Blues 5, Rangers 4 Rookie Jorgen Pettersson scored three goals, including a power-play goal with 4:04 remaining, to lead St. Louis over the New York Rangers.

Closed

For Inventory

Islanders 6, (?anadiens 4 Three goals by Mike Bossy -all in the third period - helped the New York Islanders snap a four-game losing streak.

The loss dropped the Cana-diens to a 2-6 record, their worst start since 1938.

Denis Potvln. Gark Gillies and Bob Nystrom scored the first three Islander goals while Steve Shutt, Keith Acton, Mario Tremblay and Pierre Larouche tallied for Montreal.

Following Petterssons go-ahead goal, Larry Patey gave the Blues a 5-3 advantage with an empty-net ^ with 51 seconds remaining. The Rangers then retaliated with just 15 seconds left when Ron Greschner scored (mi a penalty shot awarded by referee Denis Morel when St. Louis goalie Mike Liut delayed the game by knocking the goal off its

Friday, October 31,1980

We Will Re-Open Saturday, November 1,1980

Home Biillilers Supply Co.

hinges.

2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N.C. 7584151

CLIFFS

A Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Black Hawks 2, Red Wings 2 Reg Kerr and rookie Denis Savard scored 14 seconds apart the third period to lift

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 753 3173

THURSDAY NIGHT

diica^ into a 2-2 tie with Detroit. The comeback began 30 seconds after the Black Hawks successfully staved off the Red Wings for 1:38 while short two men.

Errol Thompson and Rick Vasko had given Detroit a 2-0 lead.

"Our goaltender (Dan Bouchard) was all right." said Caigan. Coach A1 MacNeil. "but he just didnt get any help from his forwards or de-fensemen."

Kings 8, Rockies 4 Three goals by Dave Taylor paced Los Angeles over Colorado. The Kings scored all of their goals in two 10-minute stretches.

Taylors third goal of the

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Ve been helping Greenville save energ} with storm windows, doors and siding for years. And now, weVe added the Dare and Hatteras line of wood furnaces.

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If you are in the market for a wood furnace, come by and see us at our showroom on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. Were open from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday. Well be happy to answer any questions you may have about saving energy by heating with a Dare or Hatteras wood furnace.

The Dare IVExterior Contiacteis.

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-   *'*^yR0tor.GreenvUle,N.C -WednMday. October.

TRICK OR TREAT

NO TRICKS JUST LOW PRICE TASTE TREATS

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

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1i414 CHARLES BLVD.

Race For Heisman Wide Open

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Is this the year someone other than a quarterback or a running back wins the Heisman Trophy'

Probably not. but not since 1971, when Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan won out over Cornell tailback Ed Marinare, has the race been as wide-open as it seems to be this year The candidates even include a defensive end and a freshman running back.

'The selections of Nebraskas Johnny Rodgers in 1972. Penn States John fappelletti in 1973. Ohio States .Archie Griffin in 1974 and 197.. Pitts Tony Dorset t in 1976. Te.xas Earl Campbell in 1977. Oklahomas Billy Sims in 1978 and Southern Cals Charles White last year were pretty much cut and dried

But this years race appears to have seven major contenders - quarterbacks Art Schlichter of Ohio State and Mark Herrmann of Purdue; running backs George Rogers of South Carolina. Janis Re-dwine of Nebraska. Freeman McNeil of ICLA and Herschel Walker of Georgia, and defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh 'The preseason contenders

also included quarterback Rich Campbell of California and nose guard Ron Simmons of Florida State But Campbell has the misfortune to play on a losing team, even though his statistics are impressive, while Simmons missed a coigile of early games with an injury .Alabama has never had a Heisman Trophy winner and this year is no exception, since the Crimson Tide runs in scores of players every weeks. UCLA considers .All-.Aumerican safety Kenny Easley a candidate. along with McNeil, which may split the West Coast vote McNeil also sat out one game with an injury For a change. Notre Dame isnt pushing anyone. North Carolinas Amos Lawrence has had to share the tailback position with super soph Kelvin Bryant and Southern Cal tailback Marcus .Allen hasnt made as much noise as some of his predecessors Nebraskas Redwine probably was the early-season leader when he paced the nation in rushing, but he missed two games with an injury and was forced out of last Saturdays contest with a recurrence of the ailment Schlichter hasnt piled up glowing statistics and Ohio

Scoreboard

Bowling

Sthkettes

Troph> Houst-Thorpe Mu.sic Dail Music Gutter Dusters Papa Katz Ebonettes Elbo Room Belk s Hair Salon NCR Spinners Sugar

ECC .Med School

Chicago ,i 4 J

Colorado 4 4 1

Kdmoiilon 2 4 2

Winnipeg I 4 2

Wales Coolerence Noms Division

Uw .Xngeles

40 42

;ll .43 2ti 3 27 33

Hartford

Pillsburgh

Detroit

Montreal

3 2

Toronto

Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

tiuehec

.Adams Division

41 24

32 ,35 3.5 42 31 42 30 31

1 1 2 1

4.1 4ti 31 21 31 21 II 31 10

High game and series, Rachael Hardee. 2M. ,iTB

Shirts & Sturts

Po-Boy .Auto Parts Pin-Pounders High Hopes Carolina (,>pr> House The Maybe s Dail Music Co I W onder The Lost One,s I'ps & tbwns Playmates Turkeys .Assorted Nuts 4-.AS DRS

Golden Dragon 7 2.5

Hobbitts 7 2.S

Men's high game and series. Colin Leisy. 2.57, Ml women's high game. Diane Vandiford. 26. women s high series. Sandy Hardison, 567

Tuesday s Games

l'hicdgo2 Detroit 2, tie N\ Islander'S Momreal 4 ITiiladelptiia H Calgary o .S| Uiuis .5 N5 Rangers 4 U XngeU-s 8 I'olorado 4

W ednesday s Games 4 aiKDU\ er at v^uetiev Detroit at Hartford flttshurgh at Buffalo Winnipc'gat itiicago .SI Uhus at Minnesota Tomnto at Kdmimton Washington at U Angelo Thursday s Games taigary at ICiston NV R.ingers at Philadelphia Hartford at Montreal W jshmgton at Colorado

Transactions

Drollinger center on the injured list ISco

NBA

Eastern Conference Atlanlic Division W L

New Vofk ,i I

Philadelphia h 2

Boston

Pet

83.1

New Jersey Washington

Milwaukiv Atlanta Indian.) Chicago Clevelam! Detroit

Central Division

t)25

e>2.5

San .Antonio Itah

Kansas City Houston Denver Dallas

Western Conference Midwest Division

Pacific Division Phoeniv 7 l

Los .Angelo 8. 2

Golden Slate 4

Seattle .i s

Portland .!

San Diego 2 s

Tuesday s Games Philadelphians I'leveland lol Allanta !ls Kan.'j.'Cin los LtahlW Dallas ;

San Antonio 120 Ponlandll2 .Mllwaukw loh ( hicagoSM Los Angeles 1,11 san Diego Inl Seattle IIS, Goldenst.ite ln2 Wednesday s Games New York at Indiana Milwaukis' at New Jersev (hicagoal Philadelphia Boslon al 1 lelroil Portland at han.'a'Ciiy Dallas at Hou-slon San Antonio al 1 tah san Diego al f'hm'nit Iienver al (niiilen siate

Thursday s Game Atlanta al New york

DellaPorta,

Taylor Win ACC Honor

NHL

Campbell Conference Patnck Division

W L T GF GA Pts

Philadelphi.1 N V Islander- 4 4

Calgary 4 4

Washington t i

N A Ranger' i 7

.Smythe Division .St IxMils K 2

Vancouver 1; !

41 25 14 40 42 11 57 10

27 22 8

40 14

28 12

GREENSBORO. NC cAPi North Carolina State linebacker .Al DellaPorta and North Carolina linebacker Lawrence Taylor won Atlantic Coast Conference recognition Tuesday as defensive football players of the week TTiree of DellaPortas 11 tackles againt Clemson last Saturday fell on crucial third-down situations as N C State beat the Tigers He set up the Wolfpacks first touchdown by cause a Clemson fumble on the 2-vard line

IsVour"

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States 17-0 loss to UCLA prob-aUy hurt his chances Herrmann missed Purdues opening game with an injury md was almost henched a few games later, although he reentered the picture by smashing the all-time NCAA pass yardage record last weekaid.

Rogers, great as he is. has two strikes against him because South Carolina has virtually no football reputation to speak of. never having won more than eight games in a season. Walker was subpar in one game with a sore ankle and Green, after all. is a defensive lineman. Only two lineman have ever won the Heisman -two-way ends Larry Kelley of Yale in 1936 and lion Hart of Notre Dame in 1949

Baylor linebacker Mike Singletary gets little ink outside the Southwest and Brigham Young quarterback Jim McMahon suffers from much the same syndrome as South Carolinas Rogers Saturdays TV battle between Rogers and Walker will have something to say in the Heisman voting.

Is there any such thing as an upset these days' For instance, how can Washington

beat Air Force 50-7, Air Force beat Navy 21-20 and Navy beat Washington 24-10?

1 cant exfriain it. says Navy Coach George Welsh. But every team has play^ who can beat you. Thats one of the things that's dianged in college football in the last 5-6 years. It's leveled out a little more Teams are better balanced now and a couple of good skilled people who ^ hot can beat you. 'There are more ^)od athletes in cdlege football today than ever before.

In fact. Notre Dame's Dan Devine thinks that players may be getting too big and too fast for even the quick-paced modem game.

"Our trainer say's we re the best conditioned team hes ever seen. Devine points out, "but weve lost 13 players for the season and six more are out this week

The game has reached the point where its so fast and the teams we play are hitting so hard... well, every kid weve lost this year has been on a good, clean, legal play. We may have a game that puts such a strain on a players body that he is unable to handle it More kids are big, strong and fast and they get better coaching in high

school.

Devine also says that integration has improved the caliber of Soirthem teams, maybe even swung the balance of power from the Midwest and Pacific Coast, if it was ever thie. to the South.

A funny thing happened to Virginia Tech last weekend, and not just the Hokies stunning 18-7 loss to unheralded Richmond. Going into the game, Tech was the nations No.2 team in total defense, allowing just 1921 yards a game over all, and was fifth in rushing defense, yielding 84.3 per game.

But Richmonds Barry Redden, a 5-fort-ll, 195-pound junior from Sarasota, Fla., ruined those impressive figures. He carried 48 times, a school record, for 233 yards, including a 6-yard burst off tackle in the second period that gave the Spiders a KM) lead.

"Our game plan was to make them stop the run. Shealy said, and if they did, we would throw.

Said Redden; 1 hoped they would key on me. I dont feel tired. 1 feel winded, like a runner after a race But 1 hope I feel like this the rest of the

season.

BASEBALL Amencan League

SKATT1.E MAR1NER.S Acquired Urr> Andersen, pilcher from IlU.'hurgh to complete an earlier which vnl i Kh11 Jones lothelMrates

BASKETBALL Nationai Basketball .Association DA1.LAS MAVERICKS Placed Ralph

Signed Scott Uo\d. center forward S.VN DIEGO CLIPPERS SigrMsl Henr> Bibb> guard to a multi>e.ir contract Waived Si .in Pielkiewicz. guard

Woraen's Basketball League NEW JERSEV GE.MS Signeil I'arol Blazejowski lorward to a three-year com raci

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Released Mike Strachan running hack Sighed Ijrn Collins running back HOOiEY National Hockev League NEW 5 0RK ISLAN'DERS Recalled Jim Park gcwilie from Indianapolis c)f the I'entral Hockev league V.ANCOIAER t'ANCCKS Sent Gary Bromley goalie and Garry Lupul center to Dallas of the c enlral Hockev league-COLLEGE KORDHAM sieven l.urie he.nf cross country and Irack coach resigned

Landry PleasedARMSTRONG CARPET SALE

On Selected Stock

Now Thru November 14Wkitekurt Jlor & Carpet Center103 Trade St.

756-2747

With Cowboys

DALLAS (.AP) - In 'Thousand Oaks, Calif., during the dog days of their July training camp, a 6-2 start for his Dallas Cowboys was more than Coach Tom Landrv' could wish.

Featuring a new starting quarterback and a green secondary. Landry could see some hard times until the two units jelled. He was so worried about his defense he spent most of training camp working with that side of the line of scrimmage.

Our team is where I hoped it would be." said Landry. I felt our offense could do a lot of things it has done.

But our defense was almost an impossible question But we kept working and hustling and doing the things we had to do."

Would he take another 6-2 down the National Football League's back stretch'

I'd take another 6-2 and not suit up. Landrv quickly answered.

He added the toughest part of our schedule is coming up. Landrv refused to concede the National Conference East to the Philadelphia Eagles, who presently own. a one game lead. He also pointed out the Cowboys and Eagles.are in good shape for a wild card berth which goes to runnerup teams with superior records.

W'e expect to win the East and won't give it up.* said Landrv- "Of course, if were not the champions Id like to be in the playoffs any way we can gel there.

Landry can even see a possible Super Bowl for his team.

"W'e have the ingredients...we have a chance to be in the Super Bowl said Landry. 'We definitely have a chance for the East and if we keep improving and playing at the level we have been we could get to the Super Bowl with a few breaks.

The Cowboys play in St . Louis Sunday, travel to New York to face the Giants, host St, Louis, Washington and Seattle, go to Oakland and Los .Angeles, then entertain Philadelphia in the season windup at Texas Stadium Dec. 21.

Landry announced Tuesday that tailback Tony Dorsett, wearing a flak jacket to protect bruised ribs, will return to the starting lineup against St. Louis and elevated the disgruntled Robert Newhouse to the No.l fullback spot.

Newhouse, miffed because he was used Sunday behind rookie fullback Tim Newsome, will replace Ron Springs, who also will have on a flak jacket because of a similar injury We expect Tony to open up at tailback and will start Newhouse because he is ready to do a good job...he always runs well against the Cardinais." said Landry. "Springs has been having some difficulty making adjustments at fullback he has not reached the consistency he w ill reach.

TWEITTCEITSOH

GREAT DOGS

AND GREAT BOLONT

Gwaltneys Great Dogs and Great Bolony cost less than regular franks or bologna...they have less fat and fewer calories too. Great Dogs and Great Bolony are made from 100% fresh chicken and contain no cereals, fillers, or artificial dyes.

Buy the best...and save.

IN THE BIIDDLE OF EVERT GOOD flIEAL,THERE'8 GWAUTNET.

raquiif, liwotc pniiAn|*uff)cint(loch pur-enitti to oovur oouoont prtMtiiid w rt- .

damptlon. Cujtemlri must piy *

MiM tin. VpTd whtru proM|Mtid. uxtd, or rMtrlcttdby liw. Of-

fs557

tiufflciani foicK pur- *

rtMtiiid W rt- .

itii

:oupon

W7S

INTRODUCMG A MORE NA1URAL1ASTE OF FRUn; AND 50% LESS ADDED SUGAR.

NEW Da MONTE LITE

WSEbDT ODDhS

STORt COUPOfi

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER

109OFF

ON ANY STYLE OF New DEL MONTE Lite Fruit

-on 3

foCt. V V

yatio'' 'ii OK!'- -in -413105 >5, oec ' -f T-e- ;r -If i..':nas r an- 303 ,cor -egues- ^

SuDn i-.oces ys) 15 ;.-co.3s 'flu "ij las: 3C-23)5 3' 3 jji'c-ei- sx> '0:5*e ro-ocxs s^sn-ttec -y -a, -iot De ass^ot x "atis

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109

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couDQus CK eaettiDfion ' o' leoeniricr c* xopi 'eceuM

anctiaioie: iojdw tnad to OefVorte foods Soi 1450

Ciii'j;)' !c*a 5?34

OFF LIWTEO TO ONI (XWPON PER PURCHASF

An aooncaton of 9tis Muoor dftip thar jodp toe fenis as sfatec tippr oonswufes fraud

COUPON {PIRES DEC 313980

STORE COUPON

2MDGD IDiafiT

109

At last! DEL MONTE quality fruit packed with 50% less added sugar than regular canned fruits (and no artificial sweeteners, ever), so the full, natural flavor of the fruit shines through.

IOr.i Tree Lite I njil reeipe hiniklei.

'cnil 1 DLL MONTI liie 1 run Lihel III Liie Fruit Recipe'.)(' Hi>aS-1'6-N. ( Imion. lowj'?.vp

Tl^Dityltefleclor, GraeovtUe, N.C.WMkntdi^, Ctctoter a, IIB

MllCeS IN THtt AO ANE GOOD THRU SATURDAY. NOV. 1. IMS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

) STAI^(

I fOODS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING

PLAY THE EXCITING

CENTER

MON.-SAT.

8 A.M. T010 P.M.

SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET AND COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!

ASSORTED

^ SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

OLDETOWNE

SLICED BACON

OROLOESMITHFIELO (HOT on MILD)

YOUR CHOICE HOLLY farms top quality

PnAkll/e 1LB QQC SMALL LEAN-FRESH FANCY EASTERN RED DELICIOUS OR ROME . ,

Aft/ franks............^*0 88 PORKSPARERIBS APPLES

holly FARMS TOP QUALITY SKINLES8/DEVEINED-SLICED VmlmmKJ......  I

G HO SLICED BOLOGNA..JiS 98 BEEFLIVER DnornOM ..70c

PORK SAUSAGE P: WW onucu DULiyPunM. .pro w DCCI-LIVtK..........lb"!'' POPrORM 7Q

$400 mcHssLicED ^ rVyrV/UnlM.....bag 19

LsxHoicEBEg-BONE.^^ $028 TROUT................H7. TURKEY HAM  PKQ^I 28 CONCORD CARAMEL OR CANDY APPLE

TlwrNtBEEF..M rHICrENBf,EA^C.;!iS:1 ............

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BONE-IN

LEAN BONELESS

49'

FRESH LONG ISLAND

CHII(SIUI(o.IIIASI....M sHLrERroAST...*2 fabolmna'.'.'.'.'.' CAULTLOWER...k89'

2 LBS OR MORE-MARKET STYLE

SUCBBAtOII sucloBACON a'1 turkeybreast BROCCOLI ...iss79'

8 LBS. OR MORE-ASST. CENTER SEND CUTS m 0%n *"Ours star meat on KEF .rix. wwPORK CHOPS M HOT DOGS...........iS1

SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS

128 RICHS SLICED __ --------------------

TURKEY SALAMI p?88 PUNCH M-mi 99^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BQNE-INBLADE CHUCK STEAK OR ROASTI

U.S. ICHOICEl

78LB.

U.S.

I CHOICE

U.S. CHQICE BEEF LEAN BQNELESSCHUCK POT ROAS $H98

COKE TAB MELLO YELLO43CHICKENOF THE SEA

CHUNK LIGHTiTUNA(PACKED

6.2 Z.

OIL)LB.

16 OZ. 8 PACK

CAN

CAPTURE

TNI WONDmWORLOOP WNAUPE. TNsNmvFunkAVMigniNs Mustnlid VVMMs Encyclopsdh.

Tn.RMeoiRMeoBcM>R

iWita M MCntMManguig.

TMb 34 wkm RMmmt ooBbciT . g;. ion(.p)oiM4BM.ondMi. I F

OTIig Ot M MMRm M OflBf AlW we oeinw M el W.W. PhD. gngut end Mof MnMnt Ml

So eied mw ooHeciien odee WeeMUollerflednr

SLB.PUIN QRSELF-RISINQ

RED BAND FLOUR..

llVi OZ. ASST. BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES......

EA.

BLUE RIBBON JUMBO

PAPER TOWELS 2

ROLLS

OVv

Whrm2-M4N||S209

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL

BEEFSnW . .

99l

12 OZ. SENECA

PPU JUICE

2/S100

JXAKFRUIT JUICE.

MLB. RED CAP CHUNKS

DHTDWHHII

S29

d d *

1LB.CANBAKE-RITE

SHORTENING..

S-J39

18 OZ. KELLOQQ'B SUGAR

FUOSTED FUXFS

88<^

58^

88^

4 ROLL PAK-BLUE RIBBON

BATH TISSUE ....

4 ROLL PAK-VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE....

141CNT. FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX ....

160Z.0UR-PRI0E A A

MinECIIUWII....99

T OZ. BETTY CROCKER HAMBURQER OR

' BOXES

Si 00

TWtKlKIIS 84

GALLON-EASY MONDAY

linn MUCH 58

II OZ. ASST. PLACE PACK NMtfS

OVEN KRISP COOKIES 2.. 89

MOZ.OVENKRISP ^

NmiUNitfEiis.. 2.IS

19 OZ. TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR

ASST. DOB FOOD ....

18 OZ. KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE OR ^ ^ *

CLUB CRACKERS r

11 OZ. AVG. KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS OR

wfc. i\ECDkcn ucbUAc unMnAMid un ^ m ^ ^

FincEsnns M

I OZ. KEEBLER _ _

WHEAT STICKS 89<^

18 OZ. LAYS

rOTATO CHIPS M"

UB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ^ ^ _

MAHGAHHIE .... 2....!

PACK OF SIX/I OZ. CANS-OUR PRIOE ^ ^

NmERIHlK BISCVITS .. 99

12 OZ. BORDEN WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE...... 1

HALF GALLON-FARM CHARM ^ ^ ^

keheah 1

iC 24 PAK-NORTH STAR LOLLY CREMES, LOHA POPS ^

IW1inMEIIAHS..1

OR I

12 OZ. FARM CHARM REG. OR LOWFAT

COHAGE CHEESE

5 OZ. FARM CHARM ^ ^ ^ ^

YOGURT 3cu99

HALF GALLONBREYERS #e ^ a a

ICECREAM 2

11 OZ. ASST. FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS..........79

8 OZ.MEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY! MORTON ^ . aa

POT PIES 3/1

34 OZ. EDWARDS COCONUT OR LEMON

MERINGUE PIE 2*

18 OZ. ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES OR^ -J A A

TATERT0TS..2/1

24 OZ. OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK ^ IC^iA

BREAD 3/V

11 OZ. OUR PRIDE HAMBURGER OR ^ ^ A A

WEINER BUNS 3/1

16 OZ. OUR PRIOE ^ /#%#%A

RYE BREAD... 2/99

6 OZ. OUR PRIDE PECAN ^

TWIRLS 2/99

12 OZ. OUR PRIDE BACON-FLAVORED ENGLISH ^ wa ^

MUFFINS 2/1

25 OFF LABEL 7 0Z. COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE..*!*

7 0Z.SILKIENCE

SHAMPOO.. *r

2.5OZ. SOFT* DRI

DEODORANT. *1*

IS OFF LABEL 7 OZ.

REG. OR CINNAMON

LISTERMIHT. *1*

7.5 OZ. WHITE RAIN

HAIRSPRAY. 99'

16 OZ. CAPSULES

CWITHa... I"

10 OZ. COLD MEDICINE

HYMIl....?

24 CT. CAPSULES

EXCEDRIN. . 99

THRIFTY flftr

PANTYHOSE. 69

DANCER SHEER SUPPORT

MSI 'f

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHELLOWEST FOOD PRICESl

^WE DO NoTHAVE^XmPtArlo^

DATES ON OUR PRICES UNTIL THE SUPPLIER OR MANUFACTURER RAISES THE PRICES.EASTERN C4f

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

AT HARRIS SUPIF

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

1/4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

WE'LL SAVE YOU

FRYINd CHICKENS

WEWILLNOTSACfll

CONTAINS 22 PIECEi 8PC.THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS \ 3 PC.BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

9 T011 SLICES

LOIN END

PORK

ROAST

LB.

T-BONE

STEAK

69 m

CUT INTO RIB STEAKS A ROASTS FREE

BONELESS LEAN

WHOLE WESTERN

AVQ. WEIGHT 20 LBS.

STEWING BEEF

'89

WESTERN BONELESS

: CHUCK ROAST

'IIF YOURE NOT GETTING YOUR SHARE OFIff

[BOLINA

IRMARKETS

JAAONEY BUT

RIFICE QUALIT

2 LITRE

COCA

COLAS

TOMS

SUNBRIQHT UNSWEETENED

POTATO

CHIPS

REG. 69<^ SIZE

2/$1oo

Liptan

LIPTON

TEA GRAPEFRUIT BAGS JUICE

IOOTB3BaGS

100 CT.

NOW

KELLOGGS

RAISIN, RICE, & RYE

130Z.

DAWN

DISHWASHING - LIQUID

32 OZ. 27'OFF

BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYED

PEAS

NO. 30

ZLB.HUUSb-AUIHT

j.F.G. CORN MEAL...............SS**

WIGWAM m /c^nn

SWEET PEAS 303 CANS J 1

WIGWAM WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ^

303

3/$100

POdUmiTAS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN  . . . CANS

3/SI 00

303 Q /$H 00

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS ...........cans 0/ 1

3/S100 00

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL GOLOEN CORN.........cans

303 CANS

303

POCAHONTAS CUT YEUOWSOUASH..............cans

POCAHONTAS WHOLE SWEET POTATOES    c?s 3/^'

303 ^/$>100

...........CANS #/

WIGWAM WnULkKbHNtL UN unCMmoi TLC .

GOLDEN CORN.........4/M

POWHATAN CRUSHED m AA

TOMATOES  . . . 303CANs4/^1

SHOWBOAT _ m /CUAA

PORK & BEANS 4/31

COUPON

HUNTS

KETCHUP

52 OZ.

With This Coupon Worth 30*. Limit 1 Coupon Por Family. 89* Without Coupon. Good 10/29/80-11/1/10.

COUPON

^KERITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

With This 4IP Coupon. Limit 1 Coupon Por Family. $1.29 WHhout Coupon. Good 10/29/10-11/1/80.

COUPON

WESSON OIL S-|79

38 OZ.

WHh This 20* Coupon. UmH 1 Por FsmNy. $1.90 ^WHhout Cou^.^^10^yiM1/VW-_

HE SAVINGS, ITS YOUR OWN FAULT!muBwamsam^

TMIS WEEKS FEATURE

ITEM p

BREAO&I

BUTTBt

EACH ONLY

WITH EACH PURCHASE

HAMJIWMNtR MMIWMNIR t1N.NnNNIN

-yht Daily RtflecUr, GrMovttk N.C.-Wednmliiy. October lA t0

Politicians Her Heroes Of Childhood

ByJOHNJ.SANKO DENVER (UPI) - PoUy Baca Barragan, wiw is unable to recall popular singers or movie stars from when she grew up, can rattle (rff the names of kg-fwgotten politicians.

While her friends awaited word on thdr late^ heart-throb, says the Cdorado legislator, now a candidate for Congress, she was keeping track of the goings-on in Washington Mrs. Barragan, the only Hispanic woman now serving in a state senate, has been sidetracked only once from her political goals.

Early in life, when she became convinced a woman oi Mexican-American ancestry would have little chance in political life, she decided to become the first woman astronaut. She entered Colorado State University in Fort Collins as a science major with courses heavy in math and physics.

Her flirtation with space was brief. She became involved in student government and the Young Democrats. Midway in her freshman year, two professors pointed out where her real interests were.

As a kid, says Mrs.

Barragan, 39, I didnt idolize movie stars. I cant remember movie stars, but I can tell you when Truman was elected. When I was 7 years old, I stayed up with my dad and listened to the Truman-Dewey returns. I was demonstrating in second grade for Truman.

When Adlai Stevenson lost twice, it broke my heart.

I gave speeches on his behalf in the seventh grade and in jiffiior hi^. I was that involved pditically... All of my stars, all of the people who fascinated me, were in the political arena.

The walls of her campaign office in Thornton, a Denver suburb where she lives, are lined with pictures of herself with famous political friends the late Robert Kennedy,

President Carter, Vice President Walter Mndale and House Speaker Thomas Tip ONeill. Another wall is lined with her awards.

She worked as a public information officer in the White House under former President Johnson, served two terms in the Colorado House and now is midway in her first term in the Colorado Senate. She also has been a special assistant to the chairman of the Democratic National Committee. She was a co-chairman of the 1980 Democratic National Convention in New York.

A frequent visitor to the White House, she has closer ties with the Carter administration than any other Democrat in Colorado. In fact, she says one member of the states congressional delegation asked her help in getting a recent presidential appointment.

She has been identified as one of 80 Women to Watch in the 80s by one national magazine, one of 10 Women of the Future in another.

During her political career, she was married and divorced and is raising two children - a daughter,

Monica, 8. and a son.

Michael, born in 1975.

Politics has been exciting and I love it, she said. But nothing is more important to me than my children. The hwiors and awards are all great, but... I know it can be ^ gone tomorrow, so the only real reality is my children.

values galore during Aap^

V EacA of Ml wfurMaud Iteme It ruoiilrod to b> r<% vrtuMu lor wf at or\ |bejw^advmsdprleelneeeh AAP Store, ueiplaeapedReeEy noted 1

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MOV. 1, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. __

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NT/MMLABLE TO OTHER RETAH.OEALERS OR VMOLESAURS.

Beautiful, Rne Porcelain

Diane China

50 COUPON

SAVE 50c WHEN YOU PURCHASE

Diane China !

SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER I

0000 THRU SAT NOV. 1, AT ALL AARS IN N. CAR. AND S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN AND BEAUFORT, S.C. #^5|

vnuANiiDunir

PUW OLD-FASHIONED-48 WAYS TO WIN

lit

^I0.IS9

IN CASH PRIZES

If 8 easy to play

nek up niEE OM FMMoMd Mngo concMled Uckut on uuufy *MI to AEP

I olralgln nm It numbora vortlcaHy, ntoNir or NagonoPr on any ono of A# 4

gamoa on moalor card.

* No purchoao nocoaaory N parttdpalo.

* Soo gomo card tor oonipioto niloo.

INMO WINNER

Hinr n. oicubm ooiuMDMiat.H.c aotianwkc.

ewwewiu

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OMOUfMLUWa

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war

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IP 728

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111 72

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SiM to*

PLUS

DEPOSIT

GENERIC REGULAR OR LIGHT

BEER

O CANS

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG

HEAD

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

FLORIDA SWEET AND JUICY

(41 SEE)

REDOR

WHITE

GRAPffRurr

99^

59t

HKMAIOIUTTEIIV /JUMBOaAcI

FLORIDA

/MOCADOS 2*^00^

ZIPPER

SKIN

LARGE 8UCMQ

RED nPE BEEFSTEAK

tomatoes

nCNANDMITTEIIV / JUMBO

FLORIDA SWEET AND TASTY

TANGERINES

12 s!. 99^

49<

WASNMQTON tlATE 8CCKB BOSC, OR

/UUOU MIX OR PEARS match

LOCALiy GROWN MUttMD, TURN! OR

COLLARO

GREENS

ANN PAGE PRINT

*^PAPER

TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

DUNCAN HINES MMILY

BROWNIE

MIX

23-OZ.

PKQ.

YOULL DO

better

AU FLAVORS

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

46-OX

CAN

WITH A&PS

action prices

CRAPE JEUY APPLE JELLY

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

dairy features

STL

Vj-GAL.

CARTON

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTFR PECAN

Singles Need Estate Planning

NEW YORK (UPI) - A woman who is sin^e and childless needs estate planning more than most married cotqiles, says financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn. Writing in the Oct. 7 issue of Womans Day magazine, Ms. Quinn says singles usually need disability insurance to 'provide monthly income if they cannot work; ectended care bo^ital and nursing-tXHne insurance and a good retirement plan. Ms. Quinn

ASP REQUUR FROZEN

PIE

SHELLS

CRAPE DRINK

VOU'UDO 1>etter WTTHA&PS

weekly features

CAMPBELL'S .^TOMATO SOUP

2-CT.

PKQ.

FROZEN MEAT LOAF SALIS. STEAK CHICKEN OR*TURKEYi

ANN MCE DINNERS

11-OZ.

PKQ.

BREAKSTONE

SOUR CREAM

KRAFT PNIUDELPNIA

CREAMCHEESE 3

ASP QUALITY

CINNAMON ROLLS

CHCtMXrr AMERICAN SHAIW S.ICED PIMENTO

CHEESE FOOD SUCES

soz.

PKOS.

set

WtOL

PKO.

^CRACKBtS

NONDAtRY

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE CREAMK ^

- without a will, a single persons estate automatically goes to parrots, slUings cr other relatives, under state law.

A&P COUPON

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CMSCO

5.4

. UMT ONE WITH TNW COUPON.

I OOOOT^1.^A*Fm QltUNVILLE,N.C.

F If

COUPON

ANIMQE

) ^^ALAD 0RES9NC

69C

iioai

QUARl

UMT ONI WITN TMS COUPOL

OOOO TNRIkSAt, NOV 1, P M OMOIVIUf. N.C.

40 COUPON

OOMAMB RICN RRAZIUAN COFFEES

BGHT O'CLOCK

msnuircoFFS

laoz.

JAR

UMT ONI WITN TNW COUPON. OOOTMRUSA.NM1.arAM

iPOf OMMVI^

#0M

N.C^

GramMe, N.C -WeAwd^. Oel*er tM-l7

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

SHOULOK ROAST

CUT FREE INTO SHOULDER STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW & GROUND BEEF

SH0UU)ER..gg4 ROAST ^*1/

f LB.

$169

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

VmiH Do botlor WHh A&Pt VARIETY SHOP

YmjII Do Bettor With ASPs BUTCHER SHOP

) c

WNiIIDoBdtwWMiMPt ^ UMB FEATURES /

MP giMuiT C0M4B mai

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS

ttrammoommnmi

SIRLOIN S!? PORKCHOPS

MP OIMUn OOMWB PMIH

BONaESS ~ PORK ROAST

UWOPMT

TURKEY

HAM

$179 BONaESS I Miirtf PAi

AAP QIMUTV HEOnr WESTERN QMIN-FEO BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

IB.

$|96 SHOULD

LANO-O-PROST

CHUNK

BOLOGNA

ASP QltAUrV NERYY WESTERN ORAIN-PEO

BLADE ROAST

LB.

BONELESS 09 BEEF STEW

$219 SHOULDER

OSCAR MATER OR KAHN'S

MEAT beef

FRANKS

FRANKS 1P>1

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-PEO BEEP

LB.

$179 CHUCK

^1 STEAK RRSTCUT

BLADE CHOPS

LAMB NECK CNOPt ON UMB

LB.

BONE-IN

LB.

$|58 bone in

BREAST STEW

LB.

$|99

$139

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER

LEGS

WHOLE

10-LBS.

OR MORE

LB,

89C

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

CUBED

STEAK

LB,

$289

- '

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESHLY

GROUND

CHUCK

5-LBS. OR MORE

$|69

AAPQUALfTY

UJJIA. INtPECTB) PROZ

smoked oot bamnc

PICNICS 99^ HBIS

gy COUNTRY

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

CHUCK

ROAST

BONE IN FIRST CUT

CENTER $.158 CUT Li. 1

HANCOCK, 1A1MA0QE OR P.F.V.

ASP QUALITY NCAW WE8TERN (MAIILFCO BEEF

HAMS

MBEYE

STEAKS

,A\W>ll///y

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

household favorites

AJAX

nsH

UQU

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

breakfast specials

POST GRAPE NUTS

POST

HONEYCOMBS

LOG CABIN COMPLETE

MNCAKE MIX

REGULAR OR BUTTERED

LOG CABIN SYRUP

M-OZ.

PKG.

14-OZ.

PKG.

32-OZ.I

PKG.

24-OZ.

BTL

$|29

99<

$|29

TEAM*UPFOR

FUNViFITNESS

gBgmimmcoiiMPmm nCEBi

ifOBYOIIBWMMH.

WHEN YOU SEND IN

FUN *n FITNESS

PROOF-OF-PURCHASE SEALS FROM SEE SPECIALLY MARKD PACKAGES FOR DETAILS

CCffiDlS

LOGCABDi

SYWPS

MXES

YOULL DO **imnor3 j

^|enerajjmerc^^

better

WITH A&PS

9-VOLT

EMPIRE

EVEREADY SPLIT TIP BATTERIES PROOM

88<.-$29

ONLY

LIGHT BULB PROMOTION OE. 60-75-100 WAIT

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

G.E. 90-100-150 WAH

3-WKY UCHT BULBS

CT.

PKG

$169

EACH

ONLY

99c

(iEEro

NM Nc ON INi PUBCNABB OP l-LRBM BBO. aiCniCPflK

FOLGEirS

COFFEE

#ei6

BM c ON TNi PUNCNABC OF O-0K.BM

FOLGER'S

FLAKED

COFFEE

#ei7

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NKCAFE INSIANTjl COFFEE II

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Cartoonist

Workiln3

Dimensions

By SUSAN E. KINSMAN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) The sculptor cast sloppy joggers socks and a toothy grin in the essence of Presi-dent Jimmy Carter. For Ronald Reagan, he molded an aging cowboy, gmiheit slung around the knees.

1 caU them charactar studies because they fall between the re^ thii^ and a caricature, sakl George ThMnas Weare, X, who infers to use the name g Thmnas, with a small initial g and no period after it.

Thomas, X, decided to take the satire of political cartoons one step further into three dimensions with his four-inch-high silva- and bronze figures.

The Rtode Island School of Degn instructors (rffbeat si^ture is etched on the aiginals and the 250 registered reproductions he plans to make of each figure.

1 tried to play up the predominant features and bring the spirit of the person to the surface,heSaid.

Thomas portrayed Carter as a jogger wearing sloppy socks, enormous sneakas and running clothes stretched over a pot belly. The face is familiar fnrni the hairdo to the laugh lines around the eyes and the teeth-filledgrin.

Republican Reagans figure shows an aging cowboy, six-shooter in hand and a gunbelt slung around the knees of western jeans. His pigeon-toed feet cross the tips of worn boots showing more wrinkles than the cowboys weathered face.

Thomas spent a month and ne^y 5400 molding a cahcature of Carter as a three-dimensional approach to the political cartoons in newsp^rs and magazines.

it was not politically motivated. I just decided to start at the top with the president, he said.

A sterling silver version was hand-delivered to Carta* by metiers of the Rhode Island 'delegation to the Democratic National Con-venticHi. Thomas said he would do the same for Reagan, but I dont think the Republican Party is aware the sculpture exists.

'Thomas, who studied anatomy for eight years, labored over Carters figure and spent several weeks perfecting the cast used in the lost wax method of casting silver and bronze sculp^re. Reagan came along very quickly, be said.

Where the face is long you make it longer. Where features are fat you make them fatter, he said.

Thomas is working up similar character studies of Johnny Carson. He said his next major project will be a monument to the bravery and perstHial sacrifice of the Americans held hostage in Iran.

The photgrapher and painter wlio turned sculptor seven years ago said he would donate the work. I want Americans to remember what happened. Our feelings should not be diminished by time.

Thomas said he used the signature g Thomas on a limited edition work about four years ago^ and the handle stuck.

Nutrients Lost In Gloss Jars

ST. PAUL, Minn (UPI) - Glass storage jars'for macaroni products are pretty but new research suggests they can affect nutrient retoition inthefood. *

Two University of Minnesota food scientists using egg noodles as the test food found loss of quality and nutrients can be predicted accurately.

Theodore P. Labuza and Joseph J. Wartheson of the food science and nutritimi department found noodles exposed to light can lose half their riboflavin omtent in two days.

Thiamine, or vitamin Bl, is li^it staUe, they found, but subject to 50 percent loss in one year if the product is held at 95 degrees F and 65 percent hunudity.

Protein quality loss was similar to that of thiamine, the scientists said.

Pasta can be a major source of B vitamins, they said, if it is properly stored in a co(d, dry, dark place.

-The Oaiiy ReOector^UreaiviUe. NC.Wednesday. October S, 19M

ctossword ByEugetusheffer liTiagination 'Enlistod'

ACROSS 33 Tnrk^- nOWSJ Mnm W ^ ^

To Provide TV Score

ACROSS 1 Broad sash 4 Fabld bird 7 Baking chamber 'i Waldorf.

* for wie

10 Shade of blue

11 Irish seaport

13 Trick-or-treater's disguise IS Bitter vetch

17 Nominated

18 Abbr on a map

19 Skin tumors 0 Mexican

laborer 21 Garden tool 23 Keen 25 Roman road 2S Ijne of junction

27 IjOw haunt

28 Comrades 30 Epoch

33 Tnck-or-treaters wear thn 3S Zhivago, for one

37 Wear away

38 Town in New

Hampshire

39 Insect eggs

40 Russian river

41 Compass reading

Avg. solution time: 2S min

DOWN

1 Ellipses

2 American inventor

3 Chanted 4Kindof

show 5 An early CharbeChan 0 Unruffled 7CaUedthe tent-maker"

8 Checks

10-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Ma^ beloved

10 Haggard novel

12 Bar legally

14 Diminish

15 Cognizance

19 Armed conflict

20 Knave of clubs, m loo

21 Charger

22 TarkingtiKi hero

23 Bishoprics

24 Hurries

25 Food fish 20 A fib

28 Paris subway

29 Started a tall tree

30 Ham it up

31 Cincinnati team

32 An enzyme

34 Frosted

35 Popular novelist

CRVPTOQUIP

10-29

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Starship Guitarist Appears Improving

LOS ANGELES lAPi -Paul Kantner, the 39-year-old lead guitarist of the Jefferson Starship band, seems to be improving." after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage and won't need surgery. doctors and officials of Cedars-Sinai .Medical Center say Kantner was reported in stable condition at the hospital on Tuesday Hospital spokeswoman fess Griffin said he was in intensive care, but conscious and talking.

Father-Son Record Album

SNOW HILL A Greene County father and son singing team has recorded an album of religious music entitled "Thanks to Calvary" The album was recorded by Benson Sound. Inc.. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma The team is Steve Jones and his 13-year old son. Johnny The elder Jones attended Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, where he majored in ministry and minored in voice. He was born and reared in Pitt County and has been living in Greerie County for four years He moved to Grwne County to take the ministry post at Liberty Baptist Church He is now employed at Hardy's Appli-

He seems to be improving," she said, adding that he would remain in intensive care "for a day or two" and would be hospitalized for a couple of weeks.

Kantners surgeon. Dr. Elliott Blinderman, said the rock musician would not need surgery since there was no blood clot. Mrs. Griffin said.

The sandy-haired, bespectacled Kantner cofounded the Jefferson Airplane in 1965 with Marty Balin. With one-time model Grace Slick singing lead vocals, the group recorded such hits as "Somebody to Love and "White Rabbit " In 1974, Kantner and Miss Slick, the mother of his 8-year-old daughter. China, assembled the Jefferson Starship.

ance, downtown Snow Hill. He is also active with the Snow Hill Fire and Rescue Department

Johnny Jones is an eighth grade student at Mt. Calvary School in Hookerton. He has a feature song in the album.

The two singers have been encouraged by wife and mother Brenda Jones and by members of Liberty Christian School. Proceeds from the first 1000 copies of the record will be donated to the school. Interested persons can purchase an album at Hardys Appliance in Snow Hill.

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756-3307 Greenvill# Square Cenur

ALL SEATS S1.S0 UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

An American nightmare

CHARLES

BRONSON

BOmim

1:153:15 5:15 7:159:15

Frank

Sinatra

Faye

Dunaway

THE FIRST DEADLY SIN

. R 1:103:105:10 7:109:10

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Afhile there is something to 36 said for gory monstm who make anatomical jigsaw auzzles (rf their victims, as well as for vampires and ghosts and slime retching lemons, the best scare is the 3ne that enlists the imagination in its cause.

PBS has such a scare this week (this evening, in most places), a fine ^imen of pschological horror that features neither blood nor other-worldly antagonists. Its about a plumber.

The Plumber (featuring a fine though unfamiliar cast) was made for Au^ralian TV by Peter Weir, an Australian whose theatrical movies Picnic at Hanging Rock and "The Last Wave had cinema types proclaiming the arrival of the new Hitchcock.

'This movie wont unsettle your stomach. It will simply make you nervous. Hitchock delighted in simply making folks nervous.

Indeed, Sir Alfred is brought to mind in the very first scene of "The Plumber. A man is taking a shower. The camera cuts to the drain, where swirls of soapy water spin between the bathers feet. Nothing happens, but you feel a chill coursing up your spine (even. Ill wager, if you dont remember the "Psycho scene).

A plumber arrives one morning at the campus apartment of an academic couple she a housewife temporarily retired from the rigors of academe, he single-mindedly involved in some obscure research that might illuminate his name.

The plumber announces

hes there on a routine check. There seeim to be something a bit weird about the fdlow. OrdoesthCTe'

The routine check becomes a majm- repair job, end that hint of bizarre in the stranger becomes overt craziness. Or is it just eccentricity' The housewife at first tries to ignore the plunier, but is soon obsessed by her fear of him. She is dumged by the obsession, and that is the caiterofthefilm.

Of the Hitchcockian qualities admired by Weir, the one most obviously emulated is the choicest die ability to isdate tension in the (xmunonplace. The sounds of a man taking a shower, a bar of soap, a tea cake. By merely presenting a fertile circumstance, uncrowded by gimmicks and

^MNils, the filmmaker draws you into the process, litany rdying upon you to supi^y the anxiety.

You cant help oUiging, even though youre oc-cassionlly reminded, along with the victim, that maybe nothing awful has really happened, maybe its in your mhKL Of course it is.

A small interview with Weir is broadcast after the film, worthy only for its confirmation of something youve just seen. Weir, asked about his admiration for Hitchcock, responds by quoting the master on the mattCT of terror:

TV Log

For complott TV programming Information. contull your amakly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday's OsUy Rallador.

"Within the ordinary lies the greater possibility. Theres some otho- stuff in the interview, some nonsense about Weirs obsesskm with death and old rocks and siKh. Ignore that. This guy can make movies that wrack your nerves without turning your stomach.

Thats enouch.

ON EYESIGHT PROBLEMS - Luci Baines Jdinson, daughter of former President Lyndon Baines Johnson, describes problems she had with bo- eyesi^ as a child, during taping (rf an intoiriew in Los Angeles. Johi^ said her aght problems hindered her progress

in school and urged that aU chUdrens eyes be checked regulariy to catch problons eariy. Johnson was interviewed by John Davidson for an upcoming episode of the "John Davidson Show. (AP Lasnphoto)

WNCT-TV-Ch9

WEDNESDAY

6:30 News 7,:00 Jokers 7: M-A-S-H 8 :00 Bugs Bunny 8 30 Raggedy Ann 9:00 Wed Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Campaign'80 12:00 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina

6 2$ News

7 25 News

8 00 AAorning 8 25 News

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo

10:00 Jeffersons 10: Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 Happy Days 4 Gurismoke S:M M*A*S*H 6:00 9/AtiveNews 6: News'

7:00 Joker s

7 M*A*SH

8 00 W Shadows

9 :00 Special Movie 11:00 News

II Late/Movie

Baseball Boosted NBCs Ratings

19.2 mUlion, ABC; "Real People. 24 or 18.7 million, and Movie-"Sophia Loren: Her Own Story," 22.8 or 17.7 million, both NBC; NFL

Monday Night Football, Oakland vs. Pittsburgh, 22.7 or 17.6 million, ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard, 21.7 w 16.9 million; CBS.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - POPOVERS POP ALL OVER SMAIJ. ENAMEL OVEN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

WEDNESDAY

6 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 M All In The

8 :00 Real People 9:00 Dittr't Strokes 10:00 Smothers Bro 1.1:00 News

11 Tonight 12 :M Tomorrow 2:00 News

Story Of Youth Sent Alcatraz

THURSDAY

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Michael Beck plays an Oklahoma teen-ager whos sent to Alcatraz after his repeated escape attempts in the NBC movie Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story. Beck plays Clarence Carnes, the youngest man ever confined to the federal prison in San Francisco Bay The movie will air in two parts on- Wednesday and Thursday. Nov, 5-6.

5 M Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 Today 8:25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman

11:00 Wheel01 II Password 12:00 News Noon 12 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Texas 4:00 Munsters

4 Beaver 5:00 Hogan'S 5: Bullseye 6 00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 All In The

8 :00 Games People 9:00 Thurs.AAovie 11:00 News

11 Tonight 12: M Tomorrow 2 :00 News

WCTITV-Ch.l2

Dance Group. To Perform At NCSU

RALEIGH The Triangle is sponsoring

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News 7:00 Sanford 8.

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's

10 00 VegaS 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline

2 00 AAed. Center

3 OC Early Ed THURSDAY^

6 00 AAorning 7:00 America

7 :25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 OO Feud

12 Ryan's 1:00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 A Griffith

, 5:'GoodTimes 6 00 News

6 M News 7:00 Sanford &

7 PM Mag

8 00 AAorkg,

5 30 Angie

9 00 B Miller 9 M TBA

Ml 00 20/20 II 00 Action News II Nightline 2:00 AAed Center 3:00 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Dance Guild

the Murray Louis Dance Company in a performance to be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. November l in Stewart Theater, on the N. C, State University campus.

The nationally known company has been described in the "New York Times" as one of the most important and memorable of all events in the dance world ... a phenomenon The company has performed in more than 20 nations, and in numerous U.S. appearances.

Four works will be included on the Saturday program, including "Glances," which was performed on the PBSs program, "Soundstage"

Individual tickets, available at the door, are priced at $7 - $6 for senior citizens and students. For more information call 737-3105.

WEDNESDAY

6 AAaking It

7 00 Report 7 J Child 8:00 Plumber

9 M Natural Hist

10 00 Archives THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Power Switch 8 35 On The Level 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Energy

10 Tradeoffs 10:50 Parle/AAoi >

11 00 3 2 I Contact II Thinkabout

11 45 Enterprise

12 15 Cover To

12 Elec Co 1:00 Readalong I 10 Advocates 1:40 Parle/AAoi 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Music 2:30 Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3 00 Hatha Yoga

3 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 3 2 I Contact 5: Over Easy 6:00 D Cavett

6 Passages

7 00 Report

7 WoodsA

8 00 All Creatures

9 00 Previews

9 Woodwright's

10 00 Tinker,

NEW YORK (AP) - The thousands of Americans who sat glued to their TV sets for the final game of baseballs World Series helped make NBC the winner of the networks prime-time rating race for the week ending Oct. 26, according to figures from theA.C. Nielsen (^.

NBC, which has now led the Nielsen ratings for four of the past six weeks, claims a lead of nearly four ratings points over runnerup ABC for the season to date.

However, NBC maintains the 1980-81 season began with Shogun week, Sept. 15-21, while ABC and CBS argue that the season, delayed by the recently resolved actors strike, began Monday.

Indisputable is NBCs dominance since mid-September, and the most recent Nielsen survey yielded figures to continue that trend. NBC won the week with an average rating of 19.6, to 17.6 for CBS and 17.1 for ABC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.6 percent of the nations 'TV-equipped homes were tuned to NBC.

Key to NBCs latest triumph was the deciding game in the World Series, won by Philadelphia over Kansas City. The rating for the baseball game was 40, and Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with televison, 40 percent saw at least part of the game.

The pre-game show was runnerup in the ratings, with two CBS programs, 60 Minutes and Dallas, third and fourth and Love Boat on /\BC in fifth.

'Two other T(^ 10 shows were from NBC, Real People in sixth place and

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Sophia Loren; Her story, in seventh.

A good deal of prime-time in the most recent week surveyed was consumed by specials and movies, and 16 of the 73 programs broadcast were paid political spots for the presidential candidates.

TYie highest-rated of the political ads was a Ronald Reagan commercial on CBS on Friday 18th for the week, pertiaps a result more of its place in the schedule than of viewer preference. ABC alone does not Include political spots in its calculation of weekly averages.

Of the movies and specials, The Last Song on CBS fini^ed 10th for the week, trailed by two animated shows, Lifes a Circus, Charlie Brown, 11th, and Its the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, in 12th place, both from CBS.

A CBS movie, Pleasure Palace, was 16th, with A Cry for Love, an NBC film, in 17th place.

Four of the weeks six Io\vest-rated shows were political spots, with NBC Magazine with David Brinkley 72nd and a CBS Reports production, 'The Saudis, 73rd-last.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows;

World Series, Game 6, with a rating of 40 representing 31.1 million homes, and World Series Pre-Game, Game 6, 27.4 or 21.3 million, both NBC; 60 Minutes, 26.4 or 20.5 million, and Dallas, 25.8 or 20.1 million, both CBS; Love Boat. 24.7 or

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 30.1960

TheDil> RHector.Gfwivilte,N.C.-Wediielay,Octot)wa,_

GENERAL TENDENCIES; There is considerable activity in motion now and this is a good opportunity to express your skills. You can easily put your personal affairs on a more secure structure at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are able to find new interests that can give you added abundance at this time Be sure to maintain a cheerful manner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Carry through with ideas that will bring you more harmony and ideal conditions at your home. Your ability to organize is in effect now

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contaa one who can help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Adopt a more logical outlook on life and be practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) .Money should be uppermost on your mind today. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy doing what you most want to do and make real headway toward personal and business success. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plans that will give added security in the days ahead Show closest ties that you are truly devoted.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to be with fascinating friends for the recreation that is mutually pleasurable. Take steps to improve your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make constructive plans that could give you greater success in business. Do nothing that could harm your good name.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take advantage of an opportunity to advance in your career and become more prosperous. Be active and cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your ingenuity to expand in business affairs and get good results now. Strive for more harmony with family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to make concrete plans that could bring added income in the future. Take no chances with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your environment and make plans to improve it. Come to a better accord with with co-workers. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gain the proper perspective in business dealings. so be sure to equip with the best education possible and much success will follow. Religious training must come early. A strong person here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 b> Cbicago Tnbune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J106 A942

0 75

Q854 WEST EAST

K743 985

^KJ86 0 1064 4A63

^ 10753 OK982 7

SOUTH

AQ2

0 AQJ3

KJ1092

The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

Every card tells a story. You only have to learn to in terpret it correctly!

Souths two no trump rebid with a singleton in his partners suit is a little eccentric, but since it was a bare queen and he had the required 19 points with tenaces in the unbid suits, we are not inclined to judge him too harshly. North had just enough to bid game.

West led his fourth-best diamond, and declarer won the ten with the queen. He ran the jack of clubs and, when that held, continued with a club to the eight as West discarded a spade. East won the ace and paused to take stock.

West had led from a four card diamond suit (his open ing lead had been the deuce) and had shown up with only one club. That left him with

CETA Hearing . Gefs Underway

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A supervisor from the state auditor's office was the first witness called Tuesday as a federal ^and jury began hearing testimony on the handling of job-training contracts awarded to a company headed by state AFLrCid President Wilbur Hobby Kenneth R Durham testified for about two hours Durham supervised state audits of four Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contracts awarded to Hobbys Precision Graphics Inc. in 1978-79 Those audits, which challenged expenditures totaling $260,948. led to the grand jurys investigation More testimony was expected today

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Than)(s.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours .......009

Automotive  .....  010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery  ...........041

Health Care..............;.043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction .........080

Lost And Found .....082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity.................093

Professional  ......095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals.............. 120

WANTED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Joe Anderson. Jr. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the d to I

Help Wanted...............051

Worit Wanted...............059

Wanted .........  140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before April 8. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

RENT/LEASE

---------  .> payme

This 18th day ot August, 1980 Haiel Edwards Anderson

30X White Street Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Joe Anderson. Jr , deceased Oct 8, 15,22,29, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Lem mie Allen Bland, deceased, late ot

Pitt County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ot April, 1981. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their i recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

ed.

This the 10th day ot October, 1980 Olivia B Rogers. Executrix ot the E state ot Lemmie Allen Bland Route 2, Box 525 F 9 Greenville. N C 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 15, 22, 29. November 5, 1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS DEEPWELL GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received

by the Greenville Utilities Commis tioi

eight cards in the major suits. They almost surely were split 4-4. for it is most unlikely that West would have led from a four card dia mond holding if his hand con tained a five-card spade suit.

If West did indeed have four hearts, then declarer had only once, and that was obviously the suit to attack in the quest for tricks. It was a feather in East's cap to have worked out the holding, but he needed to take his thinking one step further to defeat the contract. He did not falter.

To protect against the possibility that declarer's singleton heart was the queen, East shifted to the king of hearts. That was the killing blow.

Declarer held up the ace of hearts for two rounds, hoping to exhaust West of the suit. He had only eight running tricks, so he had to try the spade finesse for his ninth. That failed, and the defense took one more heart trick for a one-trick set and a well-earned plus score.

tlon. P.O Box 1847, Graenvllle, ; North Carolina in the Director's Of flee, until 2:00 PM. (EDST), on the i 7th day of November, 1980, and im ' mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read, tor the furnlsning- ot labor, materials, and equipment for the construction ot one (1), 300 gpm deep well, tor the Greenville 1 Utilities Commission.

Complete plans, specifications I and contract documents will be available from the office ot the Director ot Utilities. Greenville : Utilities Commission, Greenville. ' North Carolina.

The work will consist ot construe ' tion of one (1). 300 gpm. gravel pack ed. deep well, in accordance with < certain minimum requirements tor yield and quality ot water, with pro visions tor payment tor excess yield All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state lavi governing their respective trades.

The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice ot general contracting,' ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding I general contracts Bid Bond, or Certified Check will ' be required tor five per cent (5%) ot the base bid The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the | bid or bids that appear to be to the | best interest ot the Owner

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H Horne. Jr ,

Director October 29, 1980

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

Merchandise Rentals_______

131

Mobile 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 for Sale...........

030

Boats for Sale.............

032

Campers for Sale..........

.034

Cycles for Sale............

036

Trucks for 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

AAobile Homes for Sale.....

.074

075

Musical Instruments......

.076

Sporting Goods.........*..

.078

Commercial Property.....

.102

Condominiums for Sale

104

Farms for Sale............

106

Houses tor Sale............

109

Investment Property......

111

Land For Sale.............

113

Lots For Sale..............

115

Resort Property for Sale.

.117

752-6166

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 AM , (EST), on November 5. 1980 and im I

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc.: 756 1877

mediately thereafter publicly open furnishing ot

ed and read tor the One (1) 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck Instructions tor submitti

013

Buick

instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications tor the

BUICK CENTURY, 1974 68.000

miles, excellent condition 756 4006

[{uipm^t or materials to be^rovid

will be available in the office ot the Support Services Manager Greenville Utilities Building 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive ihtormalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION October 79, 1980

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1972 Sedan DeVille Nice car $795. 5 10:30 pm,

756 7059.

CADILLAC 1971 Sedan Needs transmission $125 Call 756-9354 after 6 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening lenders! Lenrn to find the winning ntUck with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send S1.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 AM (EST), on November 6, 1980 and im

CHEVROLET 1977 Corvette Fully loaded. 40,000 miles, light blue with

white interior Nada retail, $9150 Must sel I. $7500 756-9102.

mediately thereafter publicly open . ^ and read tor the furnishing ot: |

CORVETTE 1971 2 tops Must see toappreciate 756 8792after 7p.m. GRAND PRIX SJ 1979 Fully equipped with all options. Good condition 753 2327 after 5

Two (2) 1980 or 1981 Sub Compact' Automobiles Instructions for submitting bids

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the

017

Dodge

; equipment or materials tobe provid 1 ed will be available in the otti

available in the office ot i the Support Services Manager ! Greenville Utilities Building, 200 I West Fifth Street, Greenville, North ; Carolina, during regular office ' hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION October 29, 1980

DODGE 1979 Omni Low mileage $4800 Contact Mark Calder at Wachovia Bank Greenville, 757 7331.

018

Ford

MUSTANG. 1980 Automatic. 4 cylinder, 10 000 miles $500 and take

up payments 795 4891 before 3 p m  iday

weekdays, anytime weekends. MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, excellent gas mileage, radial tires, stereo cassette $1300 756

9988 (ask for Jim)

Mail ordep bu^iqesses spehd

MILLlOUe OF tXXLARS ID SEND

'Ou full-coijOR catalogues id

GET you 10 ORDER FROM THEM -

THIS YEAR I'LL SAv/E gas, TIME AND energy AND VO ALL MY SHOPPINGBV MAIL

PINTO WAGON, )974 Good condi tion. $1150 or best otter 752 1916 after 6

PINTO 1979 station wagon Fully equipped, low mielage Good on jas $400 and take up piayments 152 6913

AAercury

COUGAR 1977 4 door, air, new fires, power steering, power brakes $1675 752 6520

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1972. Power brakes and steering, air S500. 756 1444_

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977

Very

good condition police package All

extras. Company car sale $925 758 4988, 758 4959, 758 0675

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1979

$4000 worth ot options, it's got it all 27,000 miles. Cost $11,020 Asking

$6000 Call 757 6688 during work. 756 3869 after work

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z. 1970. Good condi tion. Best offer around $2500 752

1037____

DATSUN 20ZX. 1979 Sky blue with ^rand luxury package, low mileage

FIAT X19, 1979. 5 speed, air.

AM'FM cassette, removable tap Call 752 4148 after 2p.m

MBkMlt'S l/t ', SOE mfL CRP&S ARE MAtL "OUT OF OPERS *

MAZDA GLC WAGON 1979 Automatic, AM FM, 11,000 miles $3700 Call 756 1877 or 756 1472, ask for Garry___

J-The DMiy Rlleclw, GreemiUe. NC-Wednesday, Clctober . l

034

Foretfln

109

Houms For Sale

lOO

FOR SALE

MAZDA RX 1 Statkm Waon Lew mileage air AM FM

Excellent condition Will take best otter Call 7g iS71 atter Tp m MGB-GT 1073 Extra clean air Collector s item 7i3 49*6attar 5 SUBARU STATION wagon. I7t 4 condition. 35

' MEDICAL TECHNOLIGIST and : medical lab technicians to |oin lab statt ot 41 In modern 3S bed general hoapitat Must be ASCP ' certitied or registry eligible. Competitive salary and excelleni benellts Including free health and

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Competitive benellts Including life insurance fuition assistance.

cylinder. 4 speed, good conditioi plus miles per gallon Company sale tsso tst tew 7M

continuing education opportunities. erTi - . .

SUPERBEETLE, 1473 VW Good condition sues Call 749 7391 aer 6

and merit pay increases Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital lOO Airport Road. Kinston. NC 3SS01 or call 919 532 735  ^__

Hundreds Ot Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors, too amp boxes, heating units. teet light fixtures, attic tans bathroom fixtures, many other Items

F A J SALVAGE 3717 W VernonAve Kinston. 532-040* or 533^433

p.m

TOYOTA Clico GT. 197 AM/FM stereo, air 31 000 miles Excellent condition 14495 750 3531 aher 5 30 TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979 Air AM/FM. low mileage Excellent condition 756 9565_

AAOVIE IMATES wanted tor 344 Movie Mate No experience necw-sary Excellent pay Call 754 9939 atter 13 noon ___

061

Antiques

TOYOTA CELICA GT. 1979 Low mileage. 5 speed, air many extras 7Sa 9013 or 73 9335 atter 7

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1979 Littbach 31.000 miles >5400 744 3534_

NEEDAN EXCITING JOB?

OVERAGE 18?

ANTIQUES Our shops are tilled with some of the finest country furniture to be found in eastern ' Carolina. Walnut Dutch cupboard (la panes), dining room and dro leaf tables In walnut, night stands with drawer docks, crocks. Ice box4ts. desks, dough box tables,

074

MiSCBllBnBOUS

South . ... ------

p.m. Phone 7S-7Sa

WE BUY antiques, used furniture.

appliances, bicycles and other mis ^aneous Hems Call 7S4 5413.

WHEAT STRAW for amount Call 754-313.

WHEN YOU think Real Estate, think Charlie Spoilt. Speight Real tv A Investment, inc. 754 M30.

TOYOTA TERCEL 1900 Front wheel drive, low mileage. 43 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent condition Must sell 793 1974 atter 4 pm

We have openings tor 10 ambitious guys and gals to assist in marketing a unique product It accepted re quirements are

kitchen utensils, roM beds, blanket chest Many more fine things to be found at The Homestead. Highway 11 By Pass. Griffon 534 4097

065 Farm Equipment

VOLKSWAGEN 1945 Black Excellent condition *1350 negotia ble. Call 754 4W1 atter 7p m_

1 Neat in appearance

Free to travel major US cities

VW. 1949 *750 Good gas mileage, Qood condition 754 043 atter 5 p.m

Thinking of selling that motorcycle?

and resort areas 3 Must be able to leave immediate

Classtied today 753 4)44

VW DASHER DIESEL 1979 Wagon 30.000 miles, air. AM FM radio. Like new 754 7443 atter 4p m_

VW DASHER 1975 Excellent con ditlon *3400 75 4478_

Needs electrical system work *475 otiable 744 4398 between 9 a m

Above average earnings discussed at interviews All transportation furnished Advance on expenses during training For personal in terview see Mr Dunn at the Ramada Inn, C^eenville Blvd on Thursday between 10 and 4 Parents welcome in interview_

037

Boats For Sale

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excelleni part time opportunity to help supplement ydur income by selling cable TV in Kinston. Must be willing to work from 5 til 9 daily and Satrday For p m appointment, contact Dan Quesenberry at 533 344or 533 7511._

ALLISCHALMERS one row with cultivator Best otter over *1300 754 1113

BALING WIRE 4500' boxes. Amer lean made (5 or more). *39 95, 9000'

bales sisal (10 or more), *33 95 Agr

FARM AAACHINERY Aution Sale Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a m. ISO tractors. 300 Implements We boy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor

poration. P^6 ^x

117 Sooth), Goldsboro. NC til Phone 734 4334.

067 Garage-Yarij Sale

GALVINIZED boat trailer. Cox CDI950 drive on Brand new *800 or best otter 754 3444_

NEED RNs and LPNs 7 3 and 3 11 full and part time Every other iweekerxt oft Apply to director ot Nurses. Greenville Villa _

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, 14th

ir STINGRAY 1980 Sacrificing, must sell *4300 Can be seen at the Boat House 754 7535 days 753 4547 alters_

NURSING POSITION. 7 til 3 and 3 til II Relief charge nurse, 4 5 days week LPN or RN Salary

November 1, 9 until. 1309 EMt Street 3 very old mirrors (re finished), tew pieces old furniture, collector's Item 45 year old Philco rKllo No sales before 9 a.m. If raining, no sale

1973 GALAXY 14' with 1978 AAercu ry 115 on 1975 Galvanized oversized trailer with large wheels Less than

negotiable up to *15.000 with ei^ri ence and licensure Guardian Care

35 hours on engine Open bow with ylon *3400 757 4488 durlrig

ski pylon *3400 work. 754 3849 atter work

Farmville Call 753 5547

GARAGE SALE 714 McCotter Drive. Forest Acres, Grltton, NC Saturday and Sunday, November 1,

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL pickup *100 835 3001

Fits mini

CAMPERS, all types, large pa and service department. Same ' location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro 1 734 4414 Open 9 til 7 ; AAonday through Friday. 9 til 13 I Saturday_  |

OR SUPERVISOR RN to direct, coordinate and plan the activities of the operating room personnel, in terprets operative procedures and policies and reviews work per for manee ot OR nursing staff Works closely with surgeons and members of surgical team 3 years exp^i ence as OR nurse Competitive salary and excellent benefits In j eluding free health and life Insur irts ' ance, tuition assistance, continuing ' education opportunities, and meril pay increases Contact Personnel iJepartment, Lenoir Memorial Hos pital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 38501 or call 919 533 7385

3 Silver plated serving pieces, dland china. Depression glass.

Haviland crystal, furniture, clothes. 4x4 Oriental rug, all sorts of odds and ends._

YARD SALE, Saturday. November 1. 10 a m Clothes, shoes. Gothic Romance novels, and more Farmville Highway. 3 miles from Moose Lodge_

072

Livestock

AMERICAN Quarter horse gelding 5 years old. Shown in Western

036

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 350 4 cylinder Rebuilt engine new paint job. 754 9354 after

4p.m

1978 HONDA CXSOO 50 miles per gallon Excellent runner, shaft drive liquid cooled Helmet in eluded *950 753 3479__

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON tor steel service center tor eastern North Carolina growth opfjortuni^ with service minded company Experi er>ce In steel sales, mill supplies or related experience is acceptable Fringe benefit package Com pensation by salary, salary plus commission or straight commission as desired Respond to Salesperson, P O Box 1947, (Sreenvilte. N(i

Pleasure Call 753 3499 after 5 p.m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 753 5337 _

1978 HONDA GL 1000. 754 8793 after 7 p.m.

PART-TIME housekeeper and cook needed Must have driver's license Call 754 4135after 4p m._

1979 CB 450 Honda Like new. low mileage, many extras Must sell *1850 1 937 3483_

039

Trucks For Sale

PART TIME typist 8 to 13. Monday I Friday Experienced in medical I terminology preferred. *4.408 per i year. Must type 70 words per j minute and be tested by Employ , ment Security Commission. Contact I Job Service, 756 3484

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BRASS, glass firescreen. Hart heat exhanger and grate. Used 3 months *100 7 3715 after 4

ANTIQUE piano Best offer 753 5453 or 758 1485 _

ANtlQUE PIANO Good condition 754 1470_

ANTIQUE spinning wheel. *170. animal carved cabinet with beveled edge mirror, claw feet, *335 Prices firm. 754 1395or 754 0503aHer4

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser I year old *450. 754 4347

FORD VAN, 1974 4 cylinder,

automatic Very good condition Company car sale *1435 758 4988. 758 4959, 758 0475

PERSON TO care tor invalid man, morning and night hours, time negotiable Call 758 1043 for in terview.

BLACK JACKER tireralace Inserts and free standing stoves

maker, 758 4333 anytime.

Heat

1970 CHEVROLET pick up truck 754 3943 atter 4.__

1974 JEEP CJ 5 44,000 miles *3350 756 4494

REAL ESTATE salespeople needed Must be licenesea have

1974 EL CAMINO Extra clean Air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes Call 758 4338 after 4. anytime weekends

- I

1978 FORD TRUCK Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM

real estate or related work experi ence. and be willing to work nights and weekends Qualified'Individual will have an unlimited income potential We have many in house listings availaole to sell Call Bryant Kittrell at Century 31 Lanco Realty, 754 5868

with tool anytime

box *3400 754 3589

SALESPERSON Pitt County and surrounding areas Full benefits.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13, tor small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil artd stone. Also driveway work. _

CENTIPEDE SOD 753 4994

CHAIN SAWS professionally sharpened *2 per chain 754 7835 >lme

anytime

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 35% off at Larry's Carpetland, X10 East 10th

1978 FORD van 150 Econoline 351 motor, automatic. AM FM radio. Low mileage. Call 753 4381 anytime weekends, atter 5 weekdays_

profit sharing, management oppor tunity, solid future, excellent pay plus bonuses Write t Sales, P O 1947. Greenville. NC

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, chair and ottoman (one year old), chrome glass top tables. *350 for set Must sell Call 754 8489 after 4pm_

engine,

*5800

1979 DODGE van 300 3)8 en 15.000 miles, gray carpet.

Call 795 4891 before 3 p m.

weekdays, anytime weekends_

1979 F 150 Ranger Lariat Air, stereo, cruise control, fully loaded *4995. 754 3934__

SECRETARY and bookkeeper tor small business Good typing skills and basic bookkeeping training required (shorthand unnecessary) Hours, 9 5, 5 days per week Salary progressive Send resume and letter to P O Box X18, Greenville, NC 37834

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4333 anytime

DUROTHERM fireplace heatilater, fits up to 38" wide, only 1 year old. 744 4827 _

I SHOP SUPERVISOR needed Good I pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants Experience desired in heavy metal work equipment AKC BOXERS, male 6 months, tail | (shears and press brakes) Call

046

PETS

and ears cropped *175 753 0804 AKC TEACUP and Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Pomeranians, Cocker ^aniels. Pek A Poos, Yorkshire Terriers, West Highland Terriers. Boston Terriers. Fox Terriers and

Schnauzers Open 7 days a week

.----

Bullock's Kennel, 758 3481

524 4111

PITT BULL puppies Six weeks old Ten to choose from Call 758 3598

SYSTEMS ANALYST for local timesharing service Experience required Structured programming Basic language Must be able to deal with public Our employees know ot this ad Send resume and salary history to Programmer, P O Box 5244, New Bern. NC 28560

ELEGANT, colonial mansion, 2 story miniature home. 34" x 14" x 28" high Fine qualify, all wood. Brand new and under consfruction. *115. 757 4041 trom 8 til 5 (Ms Noe)

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (iTiObileunit). 754 235)

FIREPLACE screen, *10, TV an tenna with rotar. *50, 150 gallon oil drum with stand, *35 754-0452._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancil, 752 4331

I THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an

PUPPIES Dalmatians White with black dots *75 Call Pollocksville, 224 7941 or 224 5431

opening tor an assistant manager in Greenville Applicants must

FIREWOOD tor sale Mixed. *35 per load, oak, *45 per load Call 752 7454 after 5p m

RACING HOMER Pigeons tor sale *3 per pair 792 1422 _

051

Help Wanted

ANESTHETIST needed tor 92 bed acute care facility Located in the heart ot N C ski country Sup portive community, good benefits and salary commensurate with ex perience For further information, contact Elizabeth Wanzer, CRNA. Cannon Memorial Hospital P O Box 8, Banner Elk, NC 38404 Ottice 704 898 5830 Home 704 898 4893

BRODY'S has opening for full time sales(3erson in fashion department Good company benetits Pleasant CO workers Apply at Brody s, Pitt 1 2 til 4pm

Plaza from;

must

available to work morning or evening hours We are looking tor a mature person who has a knowl edge of sewing We will train you in our methods We otter liberal benetits Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square, Thursday October X, I) a m til 5 B.

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine *40 per load or *75 per cord (delivered); *30 per load or *40

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, must have minimum 5 years experience

(delivered); *30 per load or *40 per cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, NCV 825 459)

or 825 7941

FIREWOOD We offer only the best All oak. no mixed. ' z cord oak, *42.50 Cut, delivered, stacked to ifications and needs. Call

your specifications and ne Holt Glenn, 752 1543 nights

good driving record and references. Apply in person Southmet Recycl  North*

FIREWOOD *25 and up 24 hour emergency service 524 4042 days, 4897 nights

524 ,

ing, 1425 North Greene Street.

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 744 4021. 754 88Xbetween8a m and4p m TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sal

FIREWOOD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 4 months. *80 per cord Call The Wood Lot, 754 4488 or 758 4488

FOR SALE Peanut hay No grass

752

ary pips fringe benetits and profit

Im '

CAREER OPPORTUNITY m the

challenging field ot pest control Position involves sales and service No experience necessary, we will train Salary while training. Creative ability rewarded Liberal incentive plan Excellent opportuni ty tor advancement Vehicle furnished Driver's license re quired Call 754 4424 tor interview CASHIER wanted Tuesday Saturday Hours. 8 til 3 If inter ested, call 752 6124 between 1 and 5 p m__

sharing Contact Dale Anderson at

Phelps Chevrolet. 754 3150 ____

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without

Excellent qualify Call 752 8894 _

GREEN wrought iron breakfast room suit with glass top table and 4 chairs, *175. brown recltner, *35. Call 752 1418 day or night

supervision for Texas oil company in Greenville area. We train Write

HARO WOOD or pine *40 pickup load Delivered. 752 X48

K K Dick, President, Southwest ern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76)01.

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

JENSEN TRUMPET Fair condl tion Excellent for beginning stu dent. *40 744 6398 between 9 a.m. and 2p.m_

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year experience as dental receptionist or assistant Good hours, good salary Great opportu nity tor advancement Call 752 1337

MATERNITY CLOTHES Size 11/12 Like new *4 and *5 set Call 754 8489after 6p m

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

For large Greenville food firm.

Must be capable of accurately handling large sunis of money

Must be neat fast, and efficient. Wages based on experience and abifity It you meet the above

qualifications, send resume to Of ttce Personnel. P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834 All replies

kept confidential

MIXED HARDWOOD tor sale ^lit. can be picked up or delivered Call 744 4482

OAK WOOD by James Mixed, *35, all oak. *40 754 9193

OAK WOOD for sale. *40, mixed. *35. 758 4489

working conditions Paid vacation.

paid holidays good hospitalization Iringe benetits, top wages

Opportunity erson, Atonday

E mployi

person. Monday Thur  _

10 X Tom Togs. Inc , Conetoe

Equal Apply in hursday, 8 X til

FAST FARE is the finest conve nient store chain in America We have many locations throughout the area We need energetic dependable people tor the following positions Full I

time clerks 2nd and 3rd shifts.

WANTED: experienced part time or full time cashiers and stock clerks tor local supermarket Must be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wages and good working conditions Must have at least 3 years experi ence in large supermarket. Not experienced, please do not apply. We do not have time to train If you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

OAKWOOD. *45. mixed hardwood. *X per truck load, stacked and delivered. 744 4575_

ONE LARGE freestanding Carolina Woodstove. Used less than 1 year *390 firm Can be seen at 3)03 Smith Memorial Drive, Bill Clifton Agency or call 754 3230_

' on speci for October Beauty Box, 1304 North Greene Street. 752 4449 or 758 8084

PIANO Great shape Will sell for *375 firm 752 3801) days, 754 8719 after 5._

time employees enioy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance, and much more Why not work tor the test? Apply at any jqcal Fast Fare nient Stor

059

Work Wanted

Convenient Store EOE M, F

BABYSITTING 752 0292

my home. Call

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as *25 per month Call

1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS BONUS

Sell Avon Earn qood money'

CALL 752-7006

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways 4 years experience Call 752 5376. _

PLAID SOFA, 7' long; studio couch, travel trailer; men's clothes, qood condition. 754-4514.

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 13PM 8AM shifts available Minimum 40 hours weekly Apply in person to Frances Shirley. 3PM 6PM, corner 10th and E vans_

FORMER Kindergarten teacher would I ike to keep children in her home in nursery school at mosphere 752 7825 Sunday and after 7 weekdays

HOME OWNERS that demand top ork

quality painting and repair work call 758 4879 for a cost estimate.

HOUSECLEANING service: will

Clean your house, inside from top to

bottom Call 1 747 X34 0r 1 747 8204

HELP WANTED Exceptional op

portunity for person with proper ability Earnings, *20.000 a year and

IF YOU are having problems in math, call 758 4042.

PORTABLE dishwasher 754 5453 after 4 p m.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic toot, no frost. *250. 754 3734 after 5pm

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754 47)1

RIDING LAWN mower, 8 HP, Brigg and Stratton, *195, mini bike, like new, *150; 20" push mower, *40. 744 6840

up. Training program for custom machine monogramming on clothing, sportswear, uniforms Must have background ot sewing experience. Call or write Eastern AAonogram Service, Division ot Hungates, Inc , Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC 27834 , 754 0121 for scheduled appointment. MEAT CUTTER experienced only, for full time position Also meat

NO JOB T(X3 small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 X76 or 758 0779 anytime

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes for sale. *3 to *20. In very good condition_ _

SLIGHTLY USED couch for sale Best offer. 754 1489

SOFA BED, queen size (blue, green and white stripe, tuxedo style);

PAINTING and wallpapering Work guaranteed 758 5279

ANY TYPE repair work ng anc Harrington, 752 7745

Sears glass door and mesh screen fireplace closure, black, like new 754 0790

Carpentry, rooting and maMnry Call James

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

atter 6pm

cutter trainee for part time posi tion. Apply at Shop Eze Foodland. West End Shopping Center No

tion.

phone calls please

RELIABLE, retired or semi retired person, part or full time, tor supervision in family arcade terrMons and evenings Norris at 758 2127

Af Call Mr

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you Openings on all shifts Shift differentials Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara AAcDonald. Director of Nursing, Belhaven. N C 919 943 2111_

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland.

M10 East Tenth Street 758 23

STIHL

^MEONE NEEDED to keep house from 13 noon til 5 p.m , AAonday Friday 754 4983 nights only, be tween 9 and 10.

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1943

TV REPAIR All makes and models (Quality work at a reason able price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Gary Davis, 758 7283_

ars experience *5 7 Service. 754 2484

ROOFERS 2 per hour Call SALEMAN We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, perma nent career, top pay plus benefits Call Sales, 758 4018 _

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work ing in Greenville All work guaran teed. Call 752 0875 for free estimate

SALES RETAIL Better qualify ladies shoe store seeking full tinie

sales person Pre>'ious sales experi ence preferred. Apply Red Cross Shoes. Carolina East Afall_

WILL BABYSIT in my home, day or niohf Industrial area 758 7445 WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities, built ins and do minor remodeling. 752 4359 or 758 1025.

WILL KEEP 3 or 4 year old boy in my home Worthington's Crossroads, WInterville area 754 6259. ___

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756-2557 Log Splitters

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale. One year old. *325. 754 7978 or 754 2814

SWEET POTATOES *5 a bushel. 2 miles west on Highway 903 of Winterville 754 0842. 754 28)3.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping. Henry Worthington 744 3441

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur

ing the Christmas season you'll find unexpected bargains every day

WOOD HEATER for 754 2582 attar 4:30 p.m.

ff!?

condition

754-0440

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stwk. name brands. First quality.

Saving* of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Cari^land. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville

15 CUBIC FOOT upright frost free

(o.r-

traezer 754-4844 after (

1975 DODGE CHARGER (fully equipped), below cost, regulation size ping-pong tabi* Including oaddlOT, wfandrballs. 7S2 7M

10% OFF on all woodstoves. Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard_

8 LARGE carpet storage tubes tor sale. SlOeach.^ 2541._

075 Mobile Homes For Sate

BRAND NEW 1970 Fisher 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms. )/z baths, carpeted living room, catheral ceiling AAust see to appreciate. AAake offer or small downpayment and assume loan of SUM month for 3 years. 744-3347 afters._

HOMESTEAD ESTATES AAoblle home and lot. Large 12 x 25 coTKrete patio with 12 x 25 awning

FencedJn backyard wim

shed. Owner most sell. 14,: Speight Realty & Investments. Inc. 754 3820. 758-7741 nights_

MOBILE HOME must sell. 12 x 50 Ritzcratt. Partlafly furnished. Call Shady Knoll, AAonday Friday, 752 4735_

AAOBILE HOME for sale 1973, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. 753 3889_

NICE 1972 two bedroom Com pjetely furnished. 758 1344.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low down payment Call Conner AAoblle Homes. 754 0333_

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 754 7815, 752 5482 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. *4W0. 754 8150.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. Pay take up payments. Call before I p.m _

equity and ill 7M3945

1970 CHAMPION, 12 x 40 2

bedrooms, original owner Partially furnished, central air, tie downs. 1-244 0449after 4p.m._

1972, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath Excellent condition Call 754 1441.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 40. I'/i baths, central air, refrigerator, stove, un furnished Underskirted *5100 Call 752 2954aHer5:._

1974 CASINO 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, air conditioning, furnished, 1 z baths *4500. 754 0592.

1980 VOGUE Furnished. 14 x 70 3 bedrooms *10.000. 10% financing available. 1 975 2217_

2 BEDROOM repossession. *3M down and assume. Call Conner AAoblle Homes. 754 0333_

076 AAusical Instruments

FARISFA COMBO oroan

Tthci

octaves. Good condition. W *250. 758 0019.

078

Sporting Goods

30.04 REMINGTON bolt action with 3x9 scope and shoulder strap and 100 rounds ammunition. 756-0678 atter 5^_

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND male Cocker Spaniel. Vicinity Ramada Inn. 3-5 years old. 754 2792 before 5, 752 4295 after 5.

LOST Golden Retriever. Answers to Brandy. Female, 5 months old. Choker chain and flea collar. Reward offered. 758 2948._

STILL LOST Solid black, female cat. Highway 30, Bethel vicinity. If seen, call Mill

(lie House, 825-7491.

091

Business Services

MOBILE HOME movers. State

wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your^AAoblle

Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 792 2350.

093

OPPORTUNiTY

BUSINESSES FOR sale. Small convenience store. Greene County,

will gross *90,000 this year. Prof lie.

itabfe. Asking *18,000. Dry Cleaners, established 30 years. PiH Conty. *5.000 down and take over. The Marketplace, Inc.. Business Brokers, 752-3444. J T Sriowden, Jr__

INTERNATIONAL Harvester farm equipment dealership In Greenville. NC trade area Lar^ potential and opportunity available. Contact R K Luckey. (919 ) 851 1785 or W B Kurk, (901)942 3241.

LIMITED number sales agents needed locally Sell novelty product to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Dally cash commissions. Write: Perma-Gifts, Rt. 3, Box 45, Kan-napolls, NC 28081

SOLAR is profitable. Our systems

combine solar and woodburning. Preengineered, affordable, In kit form. Tax credit eligible. Factory direct information: Mr. Zin, collect.

reengii rm, T

(404 ) 252 1870

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Ca(1 day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

STONE DAAAAGED windshields can be optically repaired. Prevent further cracking, restore glass strength. Eliminate high cost of replacement. AAodest cost. 754-7855.

VINYL DAAAAGED?? Car seats, furniture, booths, luggage, vinyl tops, arm rests. Can be repaired at a fraction of upholstery costs. 754 785V_

WINDSHIELD scratched?? Can be buff out damage for less than 1/3 cost of replacement. 756-7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D D Garrett Agency Real xouriting.

Estate Brokers, Acc

ting. Insur

ance, Appraisals, Nota^ Public, bemarle Avenue, Greenville,

404 Albemarle NC 27834 Phone 752 4474 or 752 7754. Since 1944.

102 Commercial Property

A 8. P BUILDING ON 10th Street tor lease. Excellent terms. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 754 4041.

DOWNTOWN Commercial Fr

inge-property for sale. Located on 10th Street and less than

mile

rsity

tion for restaurant, apartment or motel. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754 5848.

FOR RENT Office and warehouse. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 752 8412 days, 752-2807 nights

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice. Excellent location. 414 Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming & Associates, 754 4235.

FOR RENT Ottice and warehouse. Formerly occupied by Jack's Cookies on Airport Road, 752 5575.

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitable for 16, 2 bedroom units. *29,IXX>. 758 2300 days

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 742 1733 days, 756 7414 nlohts

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 4000 square feet of driveway and parking. Excellent loading facilities. High visibility -5047,8a.m. til 5p.m.

758

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43, near med school. City water and sewer.

*12,000 an acre. Owner flnanclr

Barbre, 754 2770, 752-4394._

Paul LaAAotte,

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for renf. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 4)21

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor

ail  ^ "

th pm street Open 8:36 te 4

USEDSTORE EQUIPMENT

Set of scales, r drink box. 4 mmf bOK wtth new compreeaor, R C Allen manual cash register.

CALL 795-4554

Any

WOOD FOR sale. *30 you haul. *40 haul. Call

752 0435 or 944-9413 or 975 2145. Grimesland Seine Beach, Jack Davenport.

sale. Call

106

Farrm For Sate

LARGE FARM acres.

Near Ayden.

cleared.

pounds ot totmcco. Approxlnvatoly " frontao Beautiful land.

Call Davis Reet^. 7*2

754^ 1997 or 754-2

54 ACRE term near Industrial park with fotoocco end peanut allotments, excellent road frontage. Ceil Cen-turv 21 Lanco Realtv. m 5848.

43 ACRES approximately In Gardnersvllle area. Excellent farmland and tome Mxidtland (139 Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848

47 ACRE FARM Off Hiehwa. East. 22 acre* cleared. aM pound*

tobacco, 400 teet paved rood frontage *85.000 Call Home Showcase. 7515522, BUI Barbre, 754-2770; Paul LaMeHe,7S2-4J4._

109

Housbs For Sate

AFFORDABLY PRICED home. Extra clean, good colors, 3 bedrooms, living room, den with oversized fireface. 2 baths, doubie garage, central air and more. 52.1W 754 282* atter 5 and

weekends.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Conve nient to schools, this nice, brick, ranch home features living room

with cozy fireplac*, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, ivi baths and carport.

1 afford

All this at a price you can *47,000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0455; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 754-777.

ATTRACTIVE, comfortable and cozy Is how you'll describe this beautiful brick ranch. Den with economical Fisher stove. Excellent loan at */?% and owner will consider some fInarKlng. Low 60s. Call today. Davis Realty 752-3000.

today.

754-1997 or 754-2

BEAUTIFUL, attractive, elegant older home. In mint condition, on almost an acre lot. 2</z baths. 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors and some carpel. Over 4000 square feet of heated area with porches galore. Vinyl siding, 2 fireplaces, double garage, storm windows and doors and outside buildings for stor;

and outside buildings for storage. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights. 754-1997 or 754-2904.

BIG HOUSE on Paris avenue for only *38,500 Call Hignlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime.

BRICK HOUSE West Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. J T AAannlno. Jr ., 754 2400

109

Houbbb For Sate

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH wtth IVi baths. Ilvlng-dfnlng. den wtth ftreeiace, eat In kitchen, heet pump and mere. Only 48.980 CaTl Hlonlte, Realtors. >54-1384 anvttme.

FRESH ON the marliat. this 2 story honse has everything. Including a 9vy% aseumaWe loan Featuring 1 bedrooms, a greet room with firepleoe. tormei dining room and a country kitchen, and I located on an oversizad. partially wooded lot. It's a fantasHc buy tar 30.900 Century 21 Baas Realty. 754 tit 4S:

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemortai Drive. Suitabie for offic* space or

living quarters. Corner taf. Priced righf, financing availabie. See

Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchennan. 752di84.

HOUSE AND V> acre lot in Hookarton. This houoe Is located on state road 1442 about .2 mil** en th* right Assume loan wtth small down payment. We build, aell and finance new homes and home im-Cali Carolina Model

758-3171.

HOUSES FOR RENT: Edwards Acre*. 3 bedrooms. iv> baths. Heat pump, garage *350 par month Foxrun. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Heat pump, refrigerator, washer end dryer. *425 per month. Commerce Street. 3 bedroom*, ivy

baths, fireplac*. *330 per month Lynndale.fbadrooms. 4teths. *500

per month. Brook Valley. 3 bedri

rooms. 2 bath*. *550 par month.

All these home* ramUr* lease* and

rity deposits. Duffus Real

Inc. 754-5395._

sity.

LOOKING for a great loan

assumption with raasonabi* payments? You must preview thto 3 bedroom. l*/y bath. Ilka i

Beautifully cared for and priced for a quick sal*. High 50's. Call Davis

leelty,

14-2964

752-3000, nights, 754-1997 Or

NEW HOME under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, utility room, family room with fhreplac*, large kitchen/dlning area, carport, brick veneer *48,500 Seller will pay closing costs. Call James A Tripp Bulktars, 744-403 or 744-43

NEW LISTING Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms and assumable loan tool Payments are only *350 month including taxes and Irwuranc*. Call Hlgnlt*, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms.

ivz baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, central

vacuum system, 3 car garage and workshop, covered patio, large ......all for *44,560.

fenced In back j^ard.

Ed Tipton ^*n^ 754 0911.

evenings 758-1163 ask for Brown or Ralph Thompson.

AAark

2 story Williamsburg. 2 baths, greet room e, large decli, storage

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, with fireplace, large deck, storage acre lot. *44,000. Excellent location 754-4454 after 4 p.m., anytime on weekends

CAMELOT Live hmlly ever after In this new home. Features Include

sunken great room with fireplac*. formal dining room '

kitchen with baths separate

storage room. *4t,S00. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0455, Nanette Whichard, 754 7779 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073._

eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 and double garage with sap storage room. *41,500. Call I

CENTURY 21 LANCO is th* area headquarters for condominiums! We have units available at Quail Ridge. Wir^y Ridge, Wildwood

Villas, and Lexington Square. Call today for more Information, 754

5848.

CHERRYOAKS

Spacious and appealing. Beautifully

t. bi

landscaped corner lot. Sunken great room, fireplace with wood burning Dining room, breakfast

Insert Dining room, breakfast area, five bedrooms, three baths.

garage, central vacuum. Intercom, present loan of *30,405 can be

*249 Selling price *103,

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756 5395

CONVENIENTLY located. Extra nice, brick, ranch home offers formal living room and dining room, kitchein with eating area.

family room with pretty fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Large lot has

plenty of tall trees and nice garden

space. Approximately *8000 can be assumed at 544% ana owner

tinanc

Ing also available *59,400. Call

AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0455, AAavis 752 7073 or Nanette

Butts,

Whichard. 754 7779

DO YOU own your own building lot or have you picked out a house plan? Come by and see us at the Ed Tipton Agency/ Tipton Builders Inc

and let us show you how affordable homes

one of our new

Ralph Thompson or AAa 754-0911. evenings 758 1243

really area AAark Brown

DREXELBROOK Immaculate, brick, ranch home, conveniently located and offers formal living

room and dining room, kitchen, vdth fireplace, 4 2 baths and double

family room bedrooms, 2 garage. Nicely landscaped lot has fruit trees and grape vines. *85,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Nanette Whichard. 754 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073._

EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Owner will p6y closing costs. Nicely land scaped arxf home is in excellent condition. *41,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322._

It k xtlll the garage sal* season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6164

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTINGItl W* found It just for you. This home Is squeaky clean and perfectly situated on a

perfectly beautifully shrubbed, comer tat In Eastwood Subdivision

_________   This 3

bedroom, brick ranch Includes all formal areas, kitchen with a breakfast nook and a dan with

fireplace that leads to a screened-ln back jxM-ch. Low 40's. Cai Ba* Realtv. 754-4444. *B442

NEW OFFERING 130 front feet of valuable CDF zoned property on East Tenth St. Motel and multifamily are both permitted In this

zoning classification. Priced at *500 front foot. Call Century 21

Realty, 754-5*4* for more

OLDER HOME on </a acre lot. Big

oak trees. Highway 33 West, 4 mile* from GreenvMI*. *12,000. Call Home

Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Paul LaMotte, 752-4394.

OWNER FINANCING on this one. Located In th* country, between Greenville and Farmville. Approximately 1400 square feet with gas wall furnace, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and breakfast Call

room. Excellent neighborhood. Call Davis Realty, 7 3000; nights, 754 1997 or 754-2904.

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAust sell immediately. *49,900 (loan balance. *48,900). Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, loft-den, garage and much more. 758-5090 by owner.

OWNER WILL pay closing costs on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, formal

living and dining, den with firep(ace, 2 full baths 9Vz%

annum assumable loan. *55,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322.____

REALLY SHARP, 2 bedroom townhouse In Yorktovm Square with living room, eat-ln kitchen, firlvat* patio and extra nice inside. Only *41.900. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime

REDUCED to only *47,900. You'll ilr

love th* stone fireplace In this almost new ranch. Three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, heat pump and low utilities. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime

REDUCED TO *38,800 and owner will pay *100 towards the house

payments for 10 months on this oioer home In Ayden Call C

21 Bass Realtv. 754-4444. f K438

RENT A HOME with option to buy.

brick home.

3 bedroom, 2 bath fireplace, 15 minutes from Greenville. Echo Realty. Inc. 752 1411. _

RETIREMENT HOME On Vz acre, wooded lot near Bath. 1800 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Near golf course. Great buy at *41,500. Call Home Showcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 754-2770, Paul LaAAoHe, 752-4394.

3 BEDROOM brick house. FHA approved with no down payment. Located In MIdgeHleld. 754 74l7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HeldriKBanll

752-4122

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchaseij all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STRIP

NowoejgsTRlp SHOP BulMbigNo.Z

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mita south of Sunshln* Garden Cantor

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tabloa, Chaira, Ooora, Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery aarvlce Open Weekdaya 9-5, Sundaya 2-6

t09

Houaaa For Sate

SPECIAL FINANCING CAMELOT

Great Ream," cedar spUt tawai

wtth 3 bedrooms. M baths, tamity tireptac* Deck tSM atad t4l,aa. Call Joe

7S2-7194 anytime

"THE PERFECT RANCM"_wtth a partact lef. In Tucker Esteta*. Three bedrooms, two beths. format llvli

fl..^____-

CaiT Hignita.

Three bedrooms, two beths. format living and dining, den with fIrepSac* Pricad In the taw TTs. CallHtgnita. Reattars. 754-1304

TUCKER ESTATES Beautiful, new home with over M04 square feet of comtartebt* living. Featuring great room with flrsplac* and bookshatves. ^>ing room wtth ata-gant hardwood fhMr, kitchen with eating area, 3 badrooms (all with waikln ctaeats) and 2 cdramic baths, tas.000 Call AAavis ButH Raalty, 754-0455, AAavIs Butts, 732-7073 or Nanatt* Atichard, 754-7779 _

115

Lote Fer Sate

Hama Shewcaaa. 7SI-5S; Bill Barbra. 754-2718. Paul

BEAUTIFUL VdOOOCO tat In Owrry Oaks Ona at ths taw remelnirw weeded lets evelleble Calt qutddy. a* this tat wMI net taat tana. Canniry 21 Lence Reaity

BETHEL HIGHWAY Owner nnanck

r hnancing. Speight Reaity Inxeetnwnfs. fite.T 7M3218, 73-7741ntaht*.

DUPLEX, quad and mum-tamiiy tats. Unaxcaltad locattan and prica

Far sata by awtwr . 754-11*8.__

FOR SALE ^ ownar Woedad tat in AAcGreger Downs. Afpximotaly 3.4 acres. Water avallabta In near tuture. 752^4790

TWO BEDROOM bungalow bath, living room with wood stave, aat-ln kitchen, end only *31,900 Call

- {y

Htonlta. Raaltars. 754-1384 anvtlma.

TWO STORY Wllllamfburg with threa badrooms. two baths, graat room wtth firapiaca and reduced to *52.900. Cali Hignita, Raaltars, 754-1384 anvtima.

WOULD YOU like a homa with a

good loan assumption, naw caraat-Ing and wallpmr, baautitully dac-oratad? Step oraamlng and wt us

Step draamlng show you hew you can maka this a

raidity.jCalj_Davis_Rta^. 732-3000;

ntahts. 734-1997 or 734-2

111 Investmant PropBTty

DUPLEX Brick with 9%%

annum

Jaarmatta

assumabta

a Cox Ag

1% per Contact

Agancy, Inc. 734-

DUPLEX Naar tha collaoa. Assumabi* loan, toot Call Hlgnfta, Raaltars now, 754-1304 anytime INVESTMENT property tor seta. Multiple family, seven plex ZHMTtment unit. Excellent return on investment. Call 754-7755 for mora tnlornnaflon._

113

Land For Sate

ACREAGE FOR SALE Excallant location for business or devotaplng. On 144. Reasonably priced. Approx imataly 52 acras of land, soma buildings and Improvamanfs. 8M.OOO. Call Davis Rw^, 752-1000.

ntahts. 754-1997 or 754-2

APARTMENT and commarcial acreage available 44-f- acres availab.* *12,000 per acre. Call Century 21 Lanco Raalfv. 754-5848.

WANTED; woodsland and farms

anywhere In Pitt County. Speight Raalty A Invasfmsnfs, Inc., 754 3220. 758-7741 ntahf*.

4 TRACTS of land for seta. 25 acres (lass than mIta from Wallcoma AAlddle School; can be bought in one or two tracts of fV/t acres each; no crop allotments); 18.3 acras; 17 acras, 34 acres with 3.8 acres tobacco allofmant (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres peanut altatmanf. About 5 miles east of Graanvllla. All tracts may be bought directly from owner. For mora Information, call 752-2417.

48 ACRES woodtland. Good stand of hardwood, some cypress. *800 par 14-414*.

acre. 744-3530 or 744-1

S3 ACRES * acres farmland, 47 acres woodsland, 1040' Tar River frontage. Soma timber. Naar Pan nyhlll on Balvolr Highway. *33,000.

SMlpht Raalty & Investmant*, Inc. ^-3M0, 738-7741

, 738-7741 ntahf*.

115

Lote For Sate

NEW LISING Wooded lot. Approx Imately Va acre. Near Greanvllle. *4000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; nloht*. 754-1997 or 754-2904.

ONLY A FEW duplex loft remaining. Located near Carolina East AAall, these oversizad duplex lots are available now for Immediate construction. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5848 for more oetalls.

PRIVATE ROAD leading to 1.4 acres of wooded and cleared lot. *11,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nlQhts. weekends, 754-4041

ays ACRES WOODED East of R*

19*3; ntahts, weekends. 7S6--

Greenville. Darden Real

758-

4 ACRES WOODED West ot hospi tal. Oardan Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 754-4041._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMESTEAD ESTATES Mabil* home and ta*. Large 13 x 25 concrete patta wtth 12 x IS aemlng

Fancad in backyard WHh staraM Ownar muet set) l4.idt:

Raalty A Invactmants. Inc. 75A77411

twtahta

LARGE, WOODED LOT Pfeaaard RItfga Subdlvisian. FMA/VA Wpravad Also rural tat* availaM Ownar

VW.W financing for qualittad buyers. Call Jamas A Tripp BulM-744-483 or 74A43*.

MEADOWBROOK

_____Sultabta foi

mabita horn*. Wooded. Owner fl

nencing. 8A080. Speight Reaity  -----^7741

Investmients. Inc., 754-3238, m-nteht*._

117 RasortPrapBrtyForSBte

EDENTON 358 teat on Chowan River. 1400 square fool home. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large tun roam. Oxmer financing at N>%% interest. 45.000 Call Home Showcase. 753 5523; Bill Barbra, 754-3770. Paul LaMotte. 752-4394.______

120

RENTALS

NOW LEASING selt-storag* mini warehouse space at ArUngtan Sott-Staraoo. Coll now tar rooorva-tlons. 7544933, Mcttday FrMay. 9 ills.____

121 Apartmente For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla'* newest and most uniquely furnithad one bedroom apartmonts.

All atactrk energy attlctant do-slgned.

Quaan size bads and studio couches.

Washer s and dryers optional.

Free water and sawor and yard malntananca.

All apartmonts on ground floor with porches

Frot free refrigerators.

Located In Azata* Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shewn by oppolntmant only. Couples or tingles. No pot*.

Contact J T or Tommy Willloms -*78I5

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmonts. 3 bedroom townhousos. All oloctric, fully carpotod. cabla TV. pool and laundry room. Call 754^3458.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhousos

and 1 bedroom apartmonts. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-diVar hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups. pool club houio. etc

DUPLEX

firqplaco ____ _____

andcootlng. Call 7S4-.

naw - very tpactau*

and haat twatlng

DUPLEX, 3 badrooms. varsity. Nopot*. 724-3884.

TRIPLEX hoat

3 bedrooms. 1'/z both, dithwashar. washer

dryer *KaoCtips, tharmqpano win dows. *345. Ridgo Place. 734-731

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Baci> pac s B 5 Bomh/ Fipid Deci HiyHt Sno'> JaCt'ft', P'-;uCO.lt. Pt'*,:

ShOri, Coniij.it B 'vi

OvfM :00

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 f)C1 S E /an S !r > i'l

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-QO foods desires applicants wanting fuii or part time work for stores in Ayden, Grifton and Winterviiie.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan Overtime past 40 hours

Cash bonuses and sales contests Paid Vacation

Pleasant working conditions with no layoffs

Salary ranges from $3.25 to $3.75 pertiour depending upon experience.

Applicants must be high school grsdustss snd willing to take polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756*7022,8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Go store.

HOLT OLDSmOILE- DATSUN

AUTUMN SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles

^6995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

I Triple red,

loaded...............................

M995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme^

I Two tone blue, $CQQC.

V-6 engine, 25,000 miles.......................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior, ^5095

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

Tan with beige interior, S C Cfl I

loaded, 33,000 miles........................... 40 vU

1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88 ^ ^___

Dark brown with $ CO Cf|

tan interior................................... VfcVU

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon .

Blue with blue interior, S^OQR

20,000 miles

*4375

1979 Datsun B-210

Burgundy with gray cloth interior, 14,000 miles............'........

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with silver landau top, stereo, power windows.................

11978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

I Beige with beige landau top, power windows, $ C||7C

*4695

*4995

tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

automatic, 35,000 miles.................

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim,

sunroof, automatic.............................

1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88 ^

White with blue top and'

interior, 35,000 miles.......................... fM w

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic..............

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top and interior, sharp...................

*2950

*2775

SUPER SAVINGS 1976 Dodge Aspen

Qreon with green vinyl top, automatic, air, power aleering and brakes. AM-FM radio, 62,000 miles.

$2075.00

101 Hooker Rd.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Greenville

756-3115

tu Aperimeils For Rent

rs-

FUUNISHCO I room and bMh

ficioncy apartmont Haat and hot atar fumhdtad T't

aWvaraltv. TMaias

btocfcs from

Greenway

Large 2 tiedroom garden apart-menta, carpet, drapes, disit Mtasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7Sa-ai69 WE HAVE CABLE TV

JUST COMPLCTED Ouplaa Now. ipacloua. haat putnp haating and cootlfw. nraplaca. carpat Availabto immaaiaWty. 7SA34I3

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

----gardan

Fwlly carpatad, rafrlgarator, and cabla TV

One ai.-apartitianta furnlahlng i Wahamahar. dlapoaai CunaanlatWy locatai. . _ cantar and tchool Locatad lOthStraat.

Call 752-3519

LAMGC duplex a naw. 3

badroom. dining, larga living araa, IV) bathv dack, taraga. AJI con-lamad In two lavals. Idoai vooded location. Raatrlctad. Call Cantury 31 B ForbaaAeancv. Mt-am

LOVE TREES

Exparlanca tha unlqua In apartmant living with natura outtlda your door. Quality contlructfon, haat pump* (haating iaaa than comparabla _ . iwaahar. waihor/dryor

hoek-upt, wall-to-wall carpal.

door. _ tirpplacoa. co^si%

units).

tharmopana windows, axtra insula'

"cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ArllMlon Blvd.

__yjt-3067

NICE, 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. 3 biockt from ECU No pats, plaasa. S333 par month. 7SB-4a*3batwaanaandS

NOW available Naw 3 badroom apartments In town. Washer/dryar hookup, I'/t baths. Call 7M 77SS for

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouia apart mants. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dish-washar, ratrigarator, range, dis posal Included^ Wa also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some ' furnlshad apartments available. Apartment available for November ' andDacambar.

756 4151

- ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT > Furnlshad, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Irm, 7M

TSW_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Tenth Street. S140 par month. Call Echo Realty, 7S3 till.

ONE BEDROOM apartment .....I Fwat

furnlshad, central lieat and air, hdW carpeted. 756 3311. 756 IWI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical ^

Rasidentiai

Repair Work

ANWorkQuarantBBd 24 hour Sarvice Fra* Ealimataa

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE Cast Door* SwMchos

Spin Draft* ^

Spring Nandta* FowarCord*

BraaoKnob* nborgia** Ropo Thormootat* And Tap* SlaolCutloOrdor

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

7SS-S9S9

WIntarvNIa

wiedI

YOUNG LADY INTERESe IN MARRIAGE.

^ P.0.ln115( ^

U mlniCity.llC J\

121 AparlNwnH For Rant

ROOM In an apartment shared a*llh ladles One block hrom

two yoiM sMy

caH 7S3 333 for in-

SMALL EFFICIENCY

for one parson. Studanlprafarrad or

dapandabla parson 7. _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Place To Live CABLE TV

Mice hours W a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hoursadayat

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sfraet 7S3-4333

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer wok upk cablavlsloo, pool, club houto. Ctoly 5 blocks from Eesf Ceroilne University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

T]NO BEDROOM duplax eperfment with confrei heat and air, well to well carpet, appllences furnished. " va*a4attar4p.m

TSAIMIOr 7Se (

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/dryer hook ups. Dishwasher, Haat Pump, Tennis, Pool,

Sauna, Salf-Claaning Ovens. Frost F^ Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU S39S - 3 bedrooms, *335 3

bedrooms. 753-0377. Evenings 4 10 p.m. and weekends Call T ZH.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rwit. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7*15.

3 BEDROOM. IV) bath townhouse IMrigerator, stove, dishwasher

*375 per month. Lease and deposit retMrad. Outtus Realty, Inc. 754-

*Dr?^i22?rc6T;::t^.^pf

wce^hookups. No pets, marrleds.

127

HouMtFor Rgnf

BRICK I

University i

, two

badrootm. *250 Colonial Haights. 3 bedrooms. *335 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. *325 Call Louise Hodge Realtor, 754-3500 or 754-5005.

EAST WRIGHT Road 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace. Excelleni neighborhood Call 753 4012 (ask for BilOe

> Jaan Trevathan) or 754-44*5.

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedroonts. 3 bathe, over 3000 square foot. *750 a month. Call 754^77)1.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 3 hill bath home in nice neighborhood cleae to 'ng cantor. Marrleds only

ism

month CaH Dempsey Parker,

75* 313* or 754-54*0

HARDEE ACRES 4 bodrooms. Ti baths, all appliances *400 par month. Call Home Showcase. 753-5523, Bill Barbra, 754-2770, Paul LaMotte, 753-43*4.

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 744-33*4 or I 524 433*

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dan wrlth fireplace, 1900 square feet. 335 moidh. Atdridffo A Southerland, 754-3500.

If that vacant apartment is losing you noney, rentody the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 7S3ai44

RENT A HOME with <M>tlon to buy. 3 bedroom, 3 bath wick home, fireplace, IS minutes from Greenville. Echo Realty, Inc. 753-1411.

THREE BEDROOM house In Fox Run. *435. Executive home In Lynndale *500. Lease end dapoeit required. Call Outtus Realty, Inc. 754<*n_

TWO NEW houses. *450 and *550. Watson & Associates. 754 1377 * til 5, 754-25atter4p.m._

WE HAVE several houses tor rent, *300 *550 per month. Oakdale.

Hardee Acres, Brook Valley, University area. Lease and deposit required Call Duffus Realty, Inc. 7544WU.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TW Petty Reflector, GrwByiMe. N C.Wetteaday, October a. MSB-^

127

Housbs For Rant

a BE0R06m1 2 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas haat Walking dis tanca ECU Dapoeit and ftoxible lease available. *350 month. 75*a*47 aHeror754A3a*._

133 MobikHomas For Rant I 13S

Rooms For Rant

3 BEDROOM hoHM* tor rant. *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 754-1333.

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and haat pump. One year old. *330. Cantury 31 B Forbe* Agency, 75A3131

3 BEDROOM brick. baths, heat pump, dishwasher, garage, nice location. *3HI month. Leata and deposit required. AAarrieds only, no pets. 754 4345.___

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace Large, wooded let, fenced backyard. Oulet nelghborhaod. *375 per month. 753-1010.

3 BEDROOMS, baths, 2 car garage. Cherry Oaks. *435 per month. Call Stuart Buchanan at 754 3*23._

3 BEDROOMS, near university. 304 North Jarvis. Natural gas heat 355. 75* 53**. _

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every dayf

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

13 X 40. 2 bedrqpms. washer, dryer, furnished, central air, Excell^

cortolt^. *1*0. Excallent location

12 X 40, 3 bedr^. Furnished with air and washer. Couples onlv 753 5143, 754^*03after Se^ ^

2 BEOROO^ furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets Deposits required. 75* 4413

3 BEDROOMS Married couple o^. No pets. LocaM 2 mitosfrwrn PlH Plaia, on New Bern Highway

* central air. *l5 per

month. Call Tommy Williams. 75A7*1S; mqhts. 754-02f2 '

3 BEIDROOM trailer 11 miles south of Greenville at Roundtree No pets or children. 744-304*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Ront

 RENTING Village

Condominiums^ Just off M Bypass,

NOW

East

wse.ewvysw>t*9. .iPW* VI* VW Oypar

across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. *2*0 a month. For more Information, call 754-7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excoilont working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 CaroliiM Avenue, Washington, N.C.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

m:^:sun SiiQocoo

roof, 20,000 miles.

1980 Plymouttr Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio; 10,000 miles..........

1978 Olds Toronado

489S"

One owner, loaded...

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ..

3898"

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

4895

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

1977 Oids Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, loaded

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM FM t AAA pQQ 1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

radio, 40,000 miles.......

3995

Loaded. 60,000 miles ...

And Many Others To Choose From

1995

T0V01A

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

3 ROOM moblto home with washer, dryer, eir ceiidittoner Outside storaoe.oncorqertot 754-OWa.

ONE BEDROOM, furnsned end bath Wall to wall carpr* in Ayden. 74*-4*47

135 OfficeSpMX For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE

Located In Oahmont Plaza-

squwe feet up to 2000 square feet Utilities furnished, Im

available, mediate occupancy, ample perking available C^ll between *30^ 754-4774.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent tocatton. Call ^1733. _______

FOUR RI30M office suite ready to move In Haat and air furnished

ROOMS FOR RENT Close to P4rfclng K>*ce In rear

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 753-44*3 from4a.m. til I p.m

TWO PRIVATE rooms Students

preferred, byt^dgmtdatlo persons

otherwise. 754-1

Roommak Wanted

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. (130 month ^us utilities 754 3*51.

Call Ftomtno A Associates 754-4235

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer near Ayden Call Kav at 754^*471 or 744^434* attor 5.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and nfHiltlpto suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from ITS square feet to aaoo square feet. Located off 344 By Pass west. Cell Larry Whitlow, 75* 3300.

OFFICE SPACE tor toase or oHice building in excellent location. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1332.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tonwwy Williams, 754-7*15.

1*00-1- SQUARE FEET Near hospi tal complex^ medically

related use. Call 754-9074

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl oHice. Call M E Sutton or J E 752^1121

ty otflci STuHon,:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

Hastiigs Foril

E. 10th St. 758-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodelingRoom Addltkm*.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NANnD

HAIRSTYLIST

Apply At

tizat

Expectatiws

Carolina East Mall 756-8694

WILSON ACRES Roommate needed to share furnished apart ment. Call 75*47*0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORSa AWNINQS RemodoilngRoom Addttiona,

C.L (jjitM, Co.

144 WwHedToBuy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING AND SELLING ^ qnd diver Lm Jevxelers. 120 EasJ Sto Street. Tsa i**3.

WE REPAIR

GARAGE DOOR r x r. 4 wtndo*n and4pene(s 754 I7S4after 4p m.

SCREENS & DOORS

RamodaNwflRoom AcWttloo*.

r 1 1 MfiiM Pa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

b.L. LI|llUl 1*0.

7S2-B11B

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

OFFICE FURNITURE SFACE b INTERIOR DESIGNERS

FREE

ESTIMATES

Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

cjumiaof

pfnaoMCfMf tr MffMVtLU

Heat

Maker

Authorized Dealer For

PACKER

3026 E. 10th St., Greenville Phone 758-4223 Anytime Hours: Mon.-Fri.

6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon

aeeeBBBBBBBBe

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully ecfuipped

*3450

1980 ANC 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

Light blue, automatic, air condition, 1^U Ford Bronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^ 'oa^ed with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper miles

*11,450

6950

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

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

6d>Barbour

E3C3E30]Qvotvo

11/IVt'st Tttiih S' Greiiiuiie 758-7200

Gome in, see our selection!

1980 Dodge OMNI

4 door. Silver and black two tone. Red custom interior, air condition, 4 speed, 12,000 miles, one local owner.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1980 Olds 98 Regency

Brown with brown vinyl top, tan cloth interior, fully loaded with air, power windows, power seats, power door locks, cruise control.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Blue. Cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks, 60-40 seat, wire wheel covers.

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.

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle

2 d(x>r. 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 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun root, extra nice.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl jnterior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

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.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

White with blue top, power windows, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white. Rally wheels, air, automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

REAlTOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

A NEW OFFERING

The Real Estate

Corner

FARMVILLE

A very nice older home on Church St. Possible loan assumption. Four bedrooms, 1V2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, fireplace, porch, garage. $41,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-0070

HELO

NEW LISTING

Dream of a winding gravel road through the woods, past the split-rail fence to your Country Farmhouse. Picture yourself on the wood front porch, or in front of the wood burning fireplace in the Ponderosa" style family room, complete with beams, built-in gun rack and shelves. Vievr the paddock and stables from the garden window in the kitchen while you sip your morning coffee. A dream world that can easily be yours. This 2 year old home is comfortable as an old shoe but with all the moiiern conveniences. Double insulation, thermo windows, dual heat pumps, 2V2 baths. About 15 minutes from Greenville tor only $87.500.

D.G. Nichols Agency

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

PARADE OF HOMES

The Ed Tipton Agency will be holding an open house on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on Sunday. Nov. 2 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The home we are featuring is a Dare model manufactured by Harrington Homes. It features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, it's fully carpeted with contemporary styling. It will be furnished (For Open House Only) by the S. Price Furniture Gallery owned and operated by Kevin Price of Greenville. Directions are; take Highway 33 East to Simpson turnoff, go through Simpson across railroad tracks to SR 1762, turn left and go to Whispering Pines. There is a sign on the property. Your host will be Mark Brown. For more details call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, evenings 758-1263.

E TIPTON AGENCY

REAL ESTATE / INSURANCE 234GraamiNaBoulawtf GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

756-0911 Mark Brown 758-1263 WeDoltAIII

xfMTg 7rr:r

KEVIN PRICE

631 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-8764

^kgan^^b^lordab^

MiaatiiaaiMiaiiiaii^

Carter Campaigners See Opportunity In Far West

ByBOBEGELKO Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The presktertial campaign appears to be listening in the Far West, where President Carter has made dramatic gains in territory long regarded as Ronald Reagans indisputable domain Carter, who trailed in all of the seven westenunost states except Hawaii two months ago. has drawn even in two of them - Oregon and Washington and has nearly erased his Republican challengers once-huge lead in his home state of California, according to the latest public opinion polls.

Even in Nevada, a stronghold of the movement to return excess federal lands to the states, Denwcratic officials are talking optimistically about Carters election chances after eaiiipr' predicting an easy Reagan victory,

But it is hard to believe Reagan is vulnerable in Nevada, and he also seems to be safe in Arizona and Alaska.

We will hope Billy Carter makes another statement, said Max Benitz, Republican chairman in Washington state. Reagans state coordinator says the race is a tossup and predicts, The national debates will have a decided impact.

The Carter campaign has dropped plans to divert money from California to other states, and has scheduled presidential visits there and in Oregon and probably Washington on the final weekend of the campaign.

Reagan plans to campaign in California on election eve. Independent candidate John B. Anderson, whose decline in the polls has coincided with Carters rise, is spending part of the final week in California.

In the Far West four years ago, in his battle against President Gerald R. Ford, Carter won only Hawaiis four electoral votes out of the

76 votes in the regk. The president is believed to hanging on to a slim lead over Rei^ there today.

Some of the most prominent issues in the West appear to favor Reagan -defense contracts, dam building, the conservative populism of the Howard Jarvis tax revolt and the sagebrush rebellion against federal lands.

But Reagans popularity in the region has never been unmixed. Evoi while he was scoi^ s(rfid victmies in two California gubernatorial elections, perils indicated he aroused considerable position in the state.

Here is a state-by-state survey:

-CALIFORNIA (45 electoral votes): Only a few weeks ago. Carter aides were saying privately that the president probably would write off the most pojw-lous state and divert mme than $1 million in campaign money elsewhere.

After all, Reagan has never lost an election in California, (^ite a Democratic registration advantage of more than 2 million voters. Now, armed with polls that show Reagans margin ova the president dropping to about 7 percentage points, the Carter campaign is intensifying its effwts in the state.

I like our chances, said Carters state campaign manager, Mickey Kantor. The undecided vote is Democratic.

His Reagan counterpart, Jack Courtemanche, said GOP polls show a 10 percait Reagan lead over Carter, He declared himself delighted about Carters planned visit and said, We think he ought to stay two or three days. Carters fate depends largely on the size of the vote for Anderson. Another factor could be Libertarian candidate Ed Clark, a Los Angeles lawyer who got nearly 400,000 votes when he ran for governor in 1978. -WASHINGTON (9): This

Plants Rooted 'In Thin Air'

By MARION KWARTLER SITRIYA, Israel (AP) -Imagine a greenhouse trough filled with healthy houseplants sprouting throu^ a styrofoam cover. But lift the cover and the plants come off right along with it, and you see that they arent rooted in soil but in thin air The empty tub is part of a new Israeli scheme called aeroponics, an agricultural system that dispenses with conventional soil or water methods. Instead, plants sprout and grow in sealed troughs where their exposed roots receive nutrient-ennched mist from a computer-controlled spray system.

Israeli scientists hope aeroponics will one day solve the problem of a shortage in usable agricultural land. Tiers of aeroponic troughs will grow vegetables on even the rockiest terrain, and theres no need for plowing or fertilizing with gas-guzzling tractors Israels Agricultural Ministry has just awarded Adi Ltd., the Israeli company which developed aeroponics, a $200,000 grant to build a quarter-acre of the modular tubs to test the systems large-scale commercial feasibility.

Aeroponics uses less water, less fertilizer and less

energy, and experimental yields are up to 200 percoit higher than soil farming, says Adis director, Amiram Keshet.

Until people see it with their eyes its hard for them to believe it, he said.

A simple computer console and sensors monitor humidity and temperature in each trough, carefully regulating those conditions which in other farming methods cannot be as closely checked.

Because the plants dmit have to fight their way through natural resistance to soil and soil diseases, theyre stronger and healthier, and the aeroponic system permits farming" all year long.

Because the roots are exposed you can see immediately when a plant is diseased and take it out, Keshet said. So theres no chance for the sickness to spread to the other plants.

In an average trough, a minimum of 1,000 plants grow in approximately 9 square feet, four times the density of traditional soil farming.

According to calculations based on multiplications of experimental yields, a quarter-acre of aeropmically grown tomato plants will produce over 100 twis of tomatoes, while the best hothouses in Israel produce only 20-30 tons.

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Most policies wouldnt pay to replace your color TV if it were destroyed by fire or some other peril Your set would be considered used" and thats what your policy would pay fora used set

Were offering insurance that would furnish'you with a new one. just like the one you lost AEtna's new Contents Replacement Cost Coverage pays up to 400% of the items current cash value This great new coverage is appearing at our agency today Call us

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Insurance Of Ail Kinds Jimmy Br#wsr*Skip Bright OofMldMingM 909 Evans Strsst-7S2-61M

Thi Casually and Surely Coinpreiy Th* Standard Rre Inawance Company T>w Automobile Inaurance Company of Harttord. Connecticta i.lna Casuaty C Surely Company ot Hio

State once looked safe for Reagan, but mid-October polls indicate a virtual tie between Carter and Reagan.

Carters state coordinator, Bob Thomson, says, Anderson te dropping and as his support dro[^ tt improves our chances. Said Reagans state cowdinatM, Jane Wilson: Its a dead beat.

-OREGON (6): This state, which Preadeiri Fbrd carried 1^ ju^ 1,713 votes in 1976, has been a tossup fnnn the start.

A poll conkicted for the POTtland Oregonian Oct. 10-16 gave Cartar a 35 po*-ceiri to 33 pocent 1^ ova* Reagan, with Anderson at 18 perceiri, and said there was a trend of formerly uncommitted votas endsing Qie president. Howeva, Clarta could be hurt high unemployment in the timba industry that genaally is btamed on the bou^ slump and hi^intere^ rates.

ARIZONA (6): The pres-idaitial campaign has beai almost invisitrie in a state

that has gone Repuhca) every four years shKe IMS. Neitha eandidirie has appeared, and a Reagan victory seems assured.

-HAWAII (4): In this s(riidly Democratic ^te, Reagan apparently has cut into a 12 perceiri lead that Carter had In a mid-Septemba poll. Leaders of both parties say the president has a sli^ lead and thQT ejqiect a dose dectkm. Carter carried Hawaii by 7,000 votes in 1976.

-ALASKA (.1): This state

has voted Reputriicao every year but one since statehood in 1959, and 1960 apparently wfll be no exception. An eaiiy October poll gave Reagan a 41 percent to 25 percent lead over (Waiter.

Reagan has been h^^ by his opposition to a conaerva-tioniM-backed federal tale-over luge areas of Alaska lands. Carter witbdrew 56 million acres of land for national monunents, blocking commercial devel-opmeik.

-NEVADA (3): Indepen

dent polls point to a comfortable Reagan victory. An murly October poll by the non-parttean Behavior Research Institute gave Reagan percent. Carter 8 percent and Anderaon 12 percoit But Democratic state chairman Ken Haller, who had forecast a 3-2 Reagan

victary, says be hm a new poll indicating Garter is movli^ slightly ahead of Reagan {ricking up si|>-port previously commttted to Anderson md dark.

State GOP chairman Frank Fahrenkopf predicts a Reagan victory by a mar^ (ri 65 percent to 35 percent.

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GMC Finds Revitalizing Detroit Also Profitable

NEW HOUSE FROM OLD - General Motors Corp. says it is finding success in its first atten^)t at urban revitalization. GM purchased these two

houses, and 123 others f(Nr as little as $20,000 eadi, remodeled some of them, and sdd seven recaitly for as much as $88,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Testing South Jersey 'State'

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J (AP) - The strength of recent rumblings for a new state of South Jersey will be tested Nov. 4 when voters in six southern counties are asked if they want to secede from New Jersey to form the 51st state.

Atlantic. Burlington, Cape May. Cumberland. Ocean and Salem counties are offering non-binding referendum questions to gauge public sentiment on the secession issue.

Camden and Gloucester counties - two southwestern counties that would be part of the new state recently refused to put the issue before voters.

Joel Jacovitz, deputy mayor of Egg Harbor TowTiship. Atlantic County, is chairman of the Committee to Free South Jersey and undisputed leader of the newlv revived secessionist movement.

Jacovitz said his committee. bom out of a July 12 convention attended by about 190 spirited supporters, has spent less than .000 to promote the question among South Jerseys 1.8 million people.

Jacovitz said he is optimistic even though many voters and political leaders in the area and the rest of New Jersey which would stand to lose millions of dollars in .Atlantic City gambling revenues - do not take secession seriously.

"Were looking for a majority to vote yes, Jacovitz said, noting there is no organized opposition. I would

SKIPPER FINED

HONG KONG tAP) - The captain of a Greek freighter who claimed he rescued five Vietnamese from a sinking boat off Vietnam, was fined $1,000 for illegally bringing them to Hong Kong last month.

feel very concerned if we got less than a majority.

Even It me question tails miserably, secessionists say

Pocket Guide To Fine Wines

NEW YORK (UPI) - An updated pocket guide to fine Italian wines lists vintages of 41 popular varieties, starting with the year 1961 and including ratings for 1978-1979. The wallet-sized guide is printed in table form, rating red and white wnes in five categories. Special listings for the reds indicate how they age and when they are at their peak. .Another chart categorizes the wines according to color, dryness and body. For a free copy, write the Italian Wine Promotion Center. 1 World Trade Center. New York. N.Y. 10018.

their movement wUl have focused statewide attention 3n South Jersevs plight.

Largely seashore and agricultural, South Jersey, oriented toward Ptiiladeli^a, has long been suspicious of its state government in Trenton, which residents claim is onitrolled by urban and industrial interests from the New York-oriented north.

South Jersey residents often grumble about the states distribution of tax revenues to the more-populous northern areas, moves to control devel-(^ment of wilderness and coastal areas and proposals to tax fresh water.

HELPED ESCAPEES PEKING (AP) - Three Canton policemen have been arrested for helping 39 Chinese board frei^t traim in an escape attempt to Hong Kong after being paid $1,300 for their assistance, the Canton Daily reports.

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By KATHY UORAK

*----i-A-j

AMocMitfi treai wnHf

DETROIT (AP)-A faded Detroit oeiglibortiood near General Motors Ooip. world headquarters is drawing the kind of crowd the automaker wDidd like in its dealer dwwrooms this fall.

The attractions are restored, decadesotd houses like the one which smres as a model for the (roject.

But in 1914, the three-story brick house has leaded-glass cabinets, burnished oak beams, foiff bedronns and a compl^y remodeled kitchen.

That bouse and 124 others represent CMS backyard veirture in urban revitalization.

The area foir miles north of downtown D^nrit earned the monicker New Center during its 1920s construction boom. The New Cmter Cmnmunity Corp., a GM subsidiary, bought the homes for $20,000 to $28,000 and so far has sdd seven at the fidl asking price: $82,500 to 188,000.

We had 2,000 people touring the modds last Saturday and Sunday although its hard to tdl how many w just curious, said project manager Robert Gregory. So far the response has been faidastic despite the general condition ~ of the housing market.

Former GM Chairman Thomas Murphy annoimced the project in Septembo-1978. At that time, Muq^iy estimated a refurbished homes market price at $40,000 and the total project cost at $20 miUkm. GM declines to say wh^ho* the projects pricetag had douNed as the homes nices have.

However, Gregcy noted that each bouse needed at least $35,000 in plumtring, roofing and electrical wwk and kitchen remodeling. Walls were dondished in some houses to return cramped rental rooms or business offices to the original spacious living areas.

The buildings had been home to 325 people a mix of the dderly, poor blacks and renters from Wayne State Univositv. Small busi

nesses occupied several hoan; Detroit poUoe say dope dealers worked out of at least two others.

At September's end, the dtyofDetntthadmmedaU but 17 famiUee with 1800,000 in federal Md. Moet people received KOOO to equaliie new bousing ooets wiifa New Onter rents, which had averaged $140 monthly, says city housing spokesman Chester Alien.

The crime diat Induoed swne former homeowners to sell has decreased. Detroit PoUoe Sgt. Marvin Hyatt says his (rfficers give the area special attentkn, and Pinkerton guards watch for vandals. The model home is locked with two deadbolts and guarded by an dectronic

alarm

Detnrits much-criticized public schools probably wont concern most new owners, said a New Center appraiser for Calloway Realty Co. People who buy in that area are M)le to send their children to ay school they like, public or private.

GM is forthrightly proud of the projecL which earns it government goodwill if minimal pro^ Residents like 87-year-old Helen Stannec, one of 75 bomeown-m who chose not to sell, said they are pleased with the nei^borbood turnaround and thdr increasin^y valuable investment.

GM has been fair with me. I cant speak for the peo|de who had to move, but some of the ones wpo owned homes were happy to sell, and for cash!

I was going to sell at first, but then I decided I couldnt find another place like this, so I changed n^ mind. They gave me my full deposit back with no troOMe, she said.

But the project rtill rankles people like attorney Michael Banihart, who represents the formo' tenaiks. A lawsuit he has filed asks U.S. District Judge James Churchill for a guarantee GM will provide the low-income bousing it has promised.

CMS sayii^ they have first rigit of return is ridicii-lous. Rents will be $400 where they were $150. he

dataned. GM has agreed to low-hioome bouskig in principle, but weve seen nodng in writing.

Gregory said GM plans to build a 200-unit senior citizens apartmot buUdii^. He mentioned 50 other apartments where rents would be federally subsidized, but said plos for those are tentative.

The rehaMlitatkn has also arreted Ola Williams, a black wvxnan whose $30,000 bouse in neighboring Hi^iland resembles the New Centa* homes.

They made this area a dream, but only fw the rich, not fw the mkkfle das or Uw low-incne peofrie they pushed ouL she said. How long will it be before rich whites decide Qiey want our

houses too, because they're better txdlt than they ue in (suburban) Southfield?

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How Three Utilize The

Wind Power

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPI) Hots how three homeowners use wind powo* to provide Ow electrkdty they need.

The windmill, or wind generator, Dan Tayloride has at wwk at his hone is probably the most familiar looking. The same basic model was in use on many fanns across the country decades ago.

The one limiting the home of West Virginia University industrial psydwlogist Robert Decker is not so cmnmon.' Called a Sovanious Roto, it is built from five 50-gallon oil drums sliced in half and moimted on top of each other.

The third modd is being dedgned by WVU engineering professor John Loth and is known as a vortical axis windmill. Its three vertical Mades make it look like a giant eggbeater.

For Tayloride, the econom-ks of spending $4,000 for his used wind generator were simple. First of all, the Northland Power unit (basically the same as the dd Jacobs Wind Electric Co. mo) sells for abod $11,000 new. Secondly, it would have cost him ,000 to have Monongahela Power Co. string a power line to his two4)edroom house.

If you didnt live on a ridge, I dont think it would work, Tayloride said. But with the cost of bringing electricity up ho, were saving money from the beginning.

The three 6-foot blades on Taylorides generator produce 3,500 watts of direct current, although his inverter allows only 1,500 watts ' of alternating current. Still, it is adequate to run most appliances.

Tayloride estimated he is saving approximately $30 a numth on electricity bills.

Should the wind die down, ten heavy duty 12-vdt batteries hooked up in series sun>ly Tajdoride for up to four days.

The system doesnt require a great deal of maintenance. The batteries last about six years and cost only $10 to $20 apiece. The brushes on the generator also last about five years, while the bearings should be good for 15 or 20

years.

Robert Decker built his windmill with odds and ends. The 50-gallon barrds were connected to a shaft that runs into his garage where it is connected to a universal joint obtained from a junked foreign car. His rotor is connected to an automobile alternator and batteries as well.

All the working parts are inside the building, Decker said. A typical windmill has its working parts up at the top which make them vary difficult to get at.

Decker said he is looking for ways to make his model more efficient. The rotor produces only 500 to 700 watts of power now.

The Department of Energy thought highly enough of John Loths design to awai^ him a grant to build a 35-foot model. It will be nm than three times the size of his current machine.

In Loths vertical axis design, the three vertical blades revolving aroutxl the center can catdi the wind from any direction. Loth has also designed a coitrifugal brake that adds to the windmills stability in heavy winds.

Only Four Keys On Typewriter

NEW YORK (UPI) - A one-hand typewriter wijb only four keys has just been developed in Israel, reports the November issue of Science Digest magazine.

The article said the machine forms each character by typing two consecutive strokes, using a contbination of one, two, or three keys. The fomtb k^ is for spacing.

Although the first machine was made for Hebrew characters, its creators at the Tedmion-Israd Institute d Technology said tt can be adapted to handle other languages. They said it can be especially useful in situations where the (xperatar must keep one hand free for

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mea oooo mni., nov. tm nom io diu m hom m mm lo umt MNmia

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BOLOGNA

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WO BRAND

WO BRAND (REG. OR THICK)

BOLOGNA

wo BRAND

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BOLOGNA

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-^^FROZBI BBEf

PAHIES 1

IS.

BEEF $1.29

BHF $149

SAVE 10c PER IB.

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SMOKED SAUSAGE

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Joiw S. Moore U. al to David R. Heniford, al 16.00 Effie C. KittieU to Bayt Shalom 37.S0 Michael H. Myers, al to Scott P. Baum, al 9.00 Walter D. Murphy, al to GrifUn Rescue Squad Inc.

30.00

Leo H. Starling to Cherry Oaks, Inc. ns Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Kathleen W. Rao

50.00

Henry Martin Suggs, al to Douglas E. Suggs, alns A.J. Speight, al to Leroy T. Chary ns R.C. Waters Jr., al to Dennis A. Price, al 57.00 Betty Johnson Taylor to Lloyd Foreman Jr., al 5.50 Leslie Whitehurst, al to Emily Whitehurst, al ns Vanrack Inc. to Norman Lee Garrish,al 43.00 Mary Jo Quinerly Jefferson, al to Michael Ivan Phillips, ns Russaa '4nc. to J.C. Williams Inc. 44.00 Mary Louise Hyman, al to Robert L. Capps ns Earl Spain, al to Tipton BIdrs. Inc. 3.50 John M. Baker, al to David Robert Davis, alffi.OO Joseph D. Speight, al to Rice Const. Co. 28.50 Barbara R. Cochran to W. Douglas Starr 8.00 Sue Ellen Sperger to James Carr Pittman, al 55.50 The Evans Co. to James Moye, al 39.50 Guy 0. Tripp to Joseph R. Tripp, al 10.00 Vijay R. Ghate, al to Whittington. Inc. 24.50 Ina T. Venters, al to Charles A. Williamson, al ns Teddy Randall Harris, al to GaryM. Harris, alns Mildred B. Venters to Sara V. Stocks, al ns Gary M. Harris to Gary Melberd Harris, al ns J.A. Worthington, al to Louise W. Langston ns Edward J. Harper II - Sub. Tr. to Bank of NCNA 51.50 J.A. Worthington, al to Jean W. Coale ns Judy W. Hardee to Gaude Robert Hardee ns J.A. Worthington, al toT.H. Worthington ns Durward M. Harris, al to EdnaC. Harris, alns J.A. Worthington, al to J.B. Worthington, alns Home Federal to Ted Watson, al 58.00 Harvy H. Albritton, al to Gene E. Crawford, al 79.00 George W. King, al to William E. Jones 22.00 Albert E. Dobbs, al to WUliamV.Raiff.al 37.50 Neil Realty Co. to Robert Daniel Sanders Jr., al 42.00 Edward L. Hackett, al to Janice Braxton Buck 16.00 Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Richard H. Atwell, al 12.00 Russell Donovan Bunn to Warren J. McRoy, al 12.50 Joseph R. Tripp, al to Guy 0. Tripp ns Richard Earl Mabry, al to Gene M. Sutton, al 6.00 Walter Gyde King, al to Darryl B. Davis, al 36.00 Bettie Dawes Mitchell to Nancy Harris Ford ns J.A. Worthington, al to Janipat Worthington, al ns Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Patti K. Rouse 49.00 J.A. Worthington, al to Frances W. Hall ns Russco Inc. to Jeffrey D. Lee 53.00 J.A. Worthington, al to J.A. Worthington ns Shenandoah Dev. Co. Inc. to Tommie Little Bldrs. Inc. 48.00

J.A. Worthington, al to J.B. Worthington ns Guy 0. Tripp to Joseph R, Tripp, al ns J.A. Worthington, al to Lila W. Moye ns

Their Happiness | Not All Myth

UNIVERSITY. Ala. lUPIl An associate professor of romance languages says the belief that fat people really are happier may not be pure myth.

Gregory de Rocher of the University of Alabama reached his conclusion in translating a book by a 16th century French physician. Laurent Joubert, in his Treatise on Laughter, says laughter warms the blood, so those who laugh easily become fat. De Rochers translation, published by the University of Alabama Press, says, And it truly is heat that is able to separate the aerated and oily portion of the blood, and to move it or carry it here and there under the form of heavy vapor until it stops ... Now laughter contributes to the generation of fatinthismaniier.

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16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID 15-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID GREAT

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15^)2. CANS THNIFTT MAID 15-02. CANS THNIfTY MAID

SLICED CARROTS BLACKEYE PEAS

10-OZ. INSTANT

NESCAFE COFFEE .....$4.29

30-02. JAR CARNATION

COFFEE CREAMER  $1.99

PKG. OF 12 CARNATION

HOT COCOA MIX ......$1.29

16-OZ. JAR NESTEA

LIGHT TEA MIX ...........69c

32-OZ. BTL. MUSSELMANS

APPLE JUICE.......2 FON $1.00

21-OZ. SIZE

COMET CLEANSER 2 fon $1.26

18-02. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

B.B.Q. SAUCES.....2 FOR $1.00

STOCK-UP & SAVE

40-OZ BOX

BISQUICK............

.. $1.29 :

SO-OZ JAN THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE........

....99c :

17-OZ CANS

LE SUEUR PEAS ...2

FOR $1.00

13-OZ CANS THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK

....41c .

2S-0Z CANS BUNKER HIU

BEEF STEW........

$1.09

28-LB. BAO FIELO TRIAL

DOG RATION. .......

$3.89

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.73c

FROZEN FOODS

SAVESOe

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It-OZ CAN ASTOR FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 99c

16-OZ PKO. DIXIANA CUT BROCCOLI OR

CUT GREEN BEANS... 99c

24-OZ PKO. DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN BEANB ON

MIXED VEGETABLES .. 99c

S-LB. BAG CRINKLE CUT MORTON

POTATOES $1.59 ENTREES... 99cRII

MONEY>SAVING COUPONS

imsi

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only.........

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MEAT VALUES

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK CENTER-CUf

CHOPS.........

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PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

L. $1.49

1-LB. PKG. ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS ..........

...$1.59

2-LB. PKG. MARINERS

FISH STICKS

...$1.89

PRICES 0000 THRU SAT., NOV. 1ST

NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK

1-lB. CUP OID HICKORY

CHOPPED PORK B.B.Q.

BUY 1 A GET AOZ. CUP____

PRODUCE PATCH

SWEET

POTATOES.......4 i 99c

BAO U.S. 1 IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES $1.79

3-LB. BAG U.S. 1

YELLOW ONIONS .... 79c

MB. BAG

CRISP CARROTS 69c

GREEN

CABBAGE........4 l..^99c

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS.....7 Fo. 99c

1-LB. BAGS

RED RADISHES...3 fo.99c

MBism

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN 1<MB. BOX HAG

TIP STEAKS L. $2.59 WHITING FISH ......$1.29

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF -OZ. PKG. TALMAOGE FARM CHICKEN FRANKS OR

CUBED STEAKS .. $3.39 BOLOGNA............69c

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUND OR 1-LB. PKG. SUNNYUND HOMESTYLE SMOKED

CHUCK...........L. $2.19 SAUSAGE...........$2.29

W-O BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF CENTER-CUT CHUCK 12-02. PKG. WILSON'S CERTIFIED

STEAKS..........L. $1.99 FRANKS..............89c

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS CAUFORNIA 1S-0Z. PKQ. RATH

ROASTS  L. $2.09 SAUSAGE  ..........79c

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

1-LB. PKG. GREENHILL (HOT OR MILO) ITALIAN

SAUSAGE ...........$1.99

1-LB. PKG. BLACKHAWK

BACON..............$1.59

1-LB. PKG. HORMEL WRANGLER

FRANKS  ............$2.09

OSCAR MAYER

POSK lEAN'N TASTY

$139

BKF

$149

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

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MARGARINE

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SWISS-STYLE YOGURT...............3 for $1.00

4V0Z. CAN CRACKIN' GOOD

BUTTER-ME-NOTS  .............5 for $1.00

S-OZ. STICK SUPERBRAND

STICK CHEESE.............................$1.29

12-OZ. PKG. 8UPERBRAN0

IMITATION CHEESE......................... 99c

S-OZ. PKG. 8UPERBRAN0

CREAM CHEESE.. ........  89c

Paradise Is Regarded As Enterprise

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer PORTO CERVO, Sardinia (AP) - Twenty years after discovering his island-tip paradise, Prince Karim Aga Khan is trying to shed some of the jet-set image and develop Sardinias Emerald Coast into a year-round enterprise.

The area of snow white beaches and crystal clear waters is but one of the myriad of projects controlled by the the 43-year-old leader or Imam of Shia Ismaili Moslems.

But probably because he personally planned Europes most ambitious holiday development from its private sewer system up to its ecological architecture and flora, and from its private security guard to a sii)-sidiary airline, the Aga Khan ^nds much of the year flying in and out of his seaside resort by helicopter.

In I960 it took you four hours to walk here from the nearest village, and only eight persons lived wi this very spot. the prince explained as he contemplated the boat-filled marina on this .Mediterranean island. Now the community of Anachena has 10,000 and we have generated 3.500 jobs.

On a site originally called the Valley of Hell," there were no roads, little fresh water, no electricity and no drainage.

Two decades and close to $1 billion in investment later, the Costa Emeralda consortium has 1,000 members under its trademark of a cut emerald.

More than 1,700 villas, low-rise apartments and other buildings nestle in the craggy landscape, with 6,500 more planned by 1990.

Leading architects built three luxury hotels, American specialist Robert 'Trent Jones carved out a ^lectacular golf course, and barges brought in tons of cement for a 600-berth marina and a tennis club.

Business interests were kept separate from the non-profit consortium. High rise buildings were banned by an architectural committee. which also controlled lighting, landscaping and even the type of flower villa owners coiild grow The 7,400 acres of dreamland are not without detractors, however.

Bachisio Bandinu, a Sardinian sociologist, termed the project ethnocide in a book this year, claiming the group had flushed out local culture and created a wholly artificial community devoted only to pleasure and "visual hedonism

The Aga Khan objects to that image, saying that he never recalls a black tie

evening and that the resort never sought a gambling

casino or movie stars.

"This is a no-fuss resort. Much of Occidental society is industrialized and de-humamzed. People want to come here and be re-

humanized. This will be the lifestyle of the80s "

Most ot the newcomers are purchasing apartments at about $200.000 for three rooms - rather than the

even more expensive villas and limit their stay to three weeks and two weekends a year.

One days full board at one of the luxury hotels goes for $150, with boat transportation to private beaches throwTi in.

But the Aga Khan aims to extend the season to eight months of the year, by budding a 500-seat convention center, snagging a SI million grant from the European Common Market for shipyard expansion, and bringing tourists to golf tournaments, sailing regattas and automobile rallies oi; Sardinias rough roads, in the slow periods.

The prince lives near Paris, where he keeps his race horse stables and oversees his world-wide Industrial Promotion Service group of 100 companies, which handle textiles, mining. tourism, construction and new^apers in Kenya, Tanzania, the Ivory Coast, Bangladesh and Pakistan.

llie Aga Khan Shia sect has about 15 million followers. They recognize All. the Prophet Mohammeds son-in-law. as the rightful successor to Mohammed.

Satellites Offer Options To Television Audiences

EARTH STATION MERCHANTS - Mark Kulaga, left, and Portus Barlow III, right, own one of about a dozen companies that have jumped into the earth station market. The two build and sell

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer PUTNAM, Conn. (^) -When Johnny Carson ^ts bleeped on the "Tonight Show by the NBC censor, Mark Kulaga and Portus Barlow III dont have to read lips to know what he said.

While most Americans saw only snippets of the Moscow Olympics on television, Kiaga and Barlow watched for hours.

With a 12-foot-wide, dishshaped antenna in their backyard, Kulaga, 21, and Barlow, 32, can hone in on a constant shower of microwaves beamed to earth by eight video-producing satellites parked over the equator.

Some of the satellite-, carried programming is ready for public viewing, but some is unedited, such as taped shows and news film being sent from all over the world to New York network headquarters.

Part of the glamour of this is to watch things you are not supposed to see, Barlow said.

Kulaga and Barlow own a company called Black and White Enterprises Ltd., among about a dozen companies in the United States that have jumped into the earth station market.

Home earth stations -antenna, receiver and amplifier are scaled down. versions of the receiving systems cable TV companies use. But while cable companies primarily use just one satellite and provide an average of a dozen channels, home earth stations can catch signals from any of the satellites, which serve more than 50 channels.

The technology involved is not new. What is new is the price its now within reach of the consumer Black and Whites lowest priced system is about $3,000, excluding installation which can be done by the customer, said Kulaga.

Two people could put up the antenna and have pictures in a weekend. he said.

About three ye^ ago the lowest priced earth station was about $20,000. Even a year and a half ago it was $10,000, Kulaga said.

What has happened is that as products are mass produced, the price has slowly been coming down and this year the price has finally come down to consumer level, said Kulaga.

But legal fuzziness surrounds this fledgling industry, deregulated last November by the Federal Communications Commission.

FCC rules prohibit "unauthorized reception and use of satellite signals, but

Coordinate In Painting House

PITTSBURGH (UPl) -Homeowners repainting their houses should take care to see that the color of paint selected for the siding and trim coordinates with the color of the roof, according to a spokesperson for,a major paint manufacturer (Pittsburgh Paints).

She notes that the color of roof and walls rarely match but should complement each other - for example, with a brown roof, soft gold for the walls and a deeper gold for trim, but a brown matching the roof for doors and shutters.

Other housepainting tips;

Light tints for siding make a home look larger, dark colors make it seem smaller; a house with wood siding and also stone or brick should be painted in a color to coordinate with the permanent part - for example, soft rust shades on siding to highli^t the brick; trim for colonial or conventional house should be a different color from the body of the house; doorways and shutters can be used for accent colors like bright gold or rich red for individuality.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER. INC. .

IS BUYING

Aluminum Cans 30* a lb.

Steel Cans..........2* a lb.

FREE PLASTIC BAGS

NUMBER 1 GRADE

Cardboard..........^35 ton

Newsprint..........30 ton

Open: Monday 8:00-4:30

Tuesday-Friday 8:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1:00

For information call Hank Edmondson or Quinn Norris

equipment such as the antennas in the background that enable the average person lo receive television signals sent from satellites. (AP Laserphoto)

the industry is so new that theres not a good set of legal precedents on what is permitted and what is not, said Ronald Lepkowski, chief of the F(X:s satellite radio branch.

FCC regulations also prohibit the retransmission or relay of information received from the satellite signals for example, taping a program and selling it. "Thafs piracy. Its definitely illegal, said Kulaga.

Also, cable companies pay for the right to relay the programming they receive via satellite, but the earth station owners obligation to pay the programmer is unclear.

In ^me cases, the pro^ grammers (who originate the material) are not set up to deal with customers on a one-to-one basis, Kulaga said. It would cost them too much to process your $3.50 per month.

For the individual consumer, we will tell them how to contact all the programmers. ... Well advise them as to the legality of it and that will leave it up to them whether to pay the programmer, he said. Programmers fees range from nothing religious programs usually are free to $4.50 a month, he added.

Barlow said he believes, however, that regulating earth stations will be near impossible. The probable solution, he suggested, is a system to protect programming, using devices that

would scramble transmissions. Paying customers would be given decoders to unscramble-programs.

'The big difference between earth stations and cable is the cost - cable TVs is much lower. In Connecticut, for example, basic cable service runs between $8.50 and $11 per month, and the customer gets a dozen channels. Services like Home Box Office cost an additional $8 to $10 a month, said Richard Hubbell, president of the Connecticut Cable Television Association.

Satellite TV users, by comparison, might have to pay up to $4.50 per channel.

Kulaga and Barlow agree with Hubbell that satellite TV is no threat to cable while the price gap is so large, but it does offer one attractive aspect already.

Cable is most profitable in densely populated areas but is not generally available in sparsely peopled regions. Bariow sees satellite TVs market in those areas, as well as those where broadcast rec^tion is poor.

Barlow said Black and Whites recent advertising produced 400 inquiries during its first two weeks, about 60 percent from individual consumers and the rest from video equipment dealers.

Four-hundred inquiries in 15 days is a good indication the public is ready, Barlow said Its strictly a matter of economics. Im filling a void.

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THE HOLLY FARMS LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUAUTY!

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SAVE 30c PER IB.

HOLLY FARMS CHIILPACKEO FRYER

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BEST CHOICE So says Shiriey Qark of Salem, Ore., wto selling None of the Above txrttons to show her distrieasure about the choice of political candidates in the Nov. 4

general election. An Oregin legislahar has drafted a Mil to put the nobody option on state ballots. (APLasophoto ;

Sen. Leahy Fights Foir Reelection in Vermont

By CHRISTOPHER GRAFF Associated Press Writo-MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - For Sen. Patrick Leahy the I960 election offers a chance to prove that his election as the first Denw-crat from Vermont to serve in the Senate was not a fluke.

But for Stewart Ledbetter, Leahys GOP challoiger, the cmtest offers an of^wrtunity to expose the real Pat Leahy.

He would have you think hes been for defense and frugality - damn it, it is not true, says Ledbetter, after being asked whether he was, as Leahy claims, distorting the senators record.

Patrick is good at creating a smokescreen, Ledbetter says. The reality (piite simply is that the only thing we have spdcen to is his record, and its terrible. Leahy won a spot in Ver-mmts history books in 1974 when he e(^ out Repr Richard Mallary, R-Vt., breaking a coitury-old GOP hdd on Vermoirts Senate seats.

. Since his first numients in Washington the former hittenden County prosecutor has worked steadily to strengthen his support. :And at every campai^ stop he reminds voters of his forts. I have been back to Vermont an average of two days every week, he often ?ys.

' Also mentioned repeatedly is the toll-free telephone line be installed in his office, the numerous town meeting-type forums he has held attxBKl the state and, without fail, (here is a reference to the fact he is a nativ Vermonter while Ledbetter is not.

But while Leahy emphasizes his service ami incumbency, Ledbetter, aided by fellow Republicans, has zeroed in on the Democrats stands on defense and the economy.

He has all the advanUges of his incumboicy save one his record, Ledbetto Wys, detailing udiat he calls a pattern of votes that show Leahy is antidefense.

The former banking and insurance commissioner won the ri^t to oppose Leahy by besting a field of six Republicans in a primary election that set new spending records for the state.

The interest in (^>posing Leahy was heightened by the fact that Republicans nationally have targeted the Dmocrat for defeat. C<m-servative groups around the country were also eager to help defeat Leahy, who they rate as (me of the nH)st liberal members of the Senate.

Ledbetter ccnnpeted in the big-spending primary contest by walking 450 miies around Vermont, a walk he often mmitions as he campaigns against Leahy.

His unceasing criticism of Leahys stands on defense and the economy has succeeded in setting the agenda for the campaign. While Leahy tries to ke^ the focus on what he has done for Vermont, he is asked at

alnM>st evc^ry stop about Ledbetters criticism.

The senator* tries to deflect the questiorcs by accusing Ledbetter and other Re-pid)licans of i*unning a negative campaiginu

This type of campaign is so foreign to Vermont, Leahy says. Mts a sham, the kind of thinij; weve always rejected in thC! past.

Leahy sayir. he is for a strong defentre but not for weapon systems that are

My oi^wnent is for the B-1 bomber, he .says. I think he is the only person in the country I^t^Miblican or Democrat - tliat still favors that gold-platedturkey.

MOORE & SOH PEST CONTROL

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Dont Miss The

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This Saturday And Sunday Afternoon

THRU DEC. 3hst

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EYEGLASSES

Its the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses.

The eyeglass prices you thought were gone forev"er are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now throughi December 31.1980 ch(X)se from a select group cf eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass lens tis for just $20.50. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $10.00 additional. Eye exam not included. So ccme see the good old prices from the good old days at: PEARLE. No other discounts apply with this offer.

fPEARUE

^^RearTeSSBRy

GREENVILLE

117 Carolina E. Mall (corner of Hwy. 264 & 13), Tel. 756-8834

For other locations call toll free OO-331 -1000

na---

c 1980 Searte Optical Inc OaHas ' Texas USA

TteDailyReOector.GfeBviBe,N.C.WkMadiy,Octatara, IW

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I SLICED 74 CHOPS

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aompare our pricesyou can check the (teats loo! We are competitive with any ^ood store In GreenvUle, regardless of size. Hell save you money day In, day out. Our )8 are right and our services are Green* rlllea beat. No one can put It together like tons.

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XPenn^ Pre-Holiday

Save 25%

on our best winter-weight robes for misses, juniors

Sale $15

A. Reg. $M. Satin-touched long robe of 80-80ft Amel* triacetate/nylon fleece. Cozy warm, yet comfortably light in weight. Sleek satin trim circles collar and wrists. Easy-into style with button closing. In pretty pastel and bright solids. Misses 10 to 18.

C. Short robe. Reg. $16, Sale $12.

Sale1950

B. Reg. $26. Tri-color long robe, a flattering favorite to have or to give. Especially warm and appealing in plush-touch Dacron* polyester fleece. With mandarin collar, zip-front framed in contrast panels. Deep glowing color combos. Misses' 10 to 18.

Sale $15

D. Reg. $20. Cozy, cuddly hooded robe in winter warm-up blanket fleece of Acrilan* acrylic. Chases chills with drawstring hood, elastic wrists, sweatshirt style, pouch pockets. Front zip. A fun-to-wear long robe In vibrant solids. Junior sizes XS,S,M,L.

Sweet-sleep gown in waltz len^h or long.

Lovely, feminine sleep gown in two lengths. Witz, ending near the knee, or long and gently flowing. Softly gathered deep scoop neck is rimmed with delicately scalloped floral lace. Night-fashioned in sleek, sensuous nylon tricot. Perfect to take along when traveling; just a wisp of weight in your luggage. Choice of solid colors in sizes 6, M, L. And at this very special price, why not choose two? Or morel Because theyll be nice to have on hand for the upcoming gift-giving season, too.

Of course you can charge it

wsr

Now is the time to pick-up on our fantastic selection of small, easy to pack and carry travel bags. Choose from a wide selection of shapes, ^zes and patterns. Perfect for packing all those small accessories that you can't find a place for. Zip closure wijth protective inner linings. Pack-up some half price savings and go!

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1

GREENVILLE. NC Pin PLAZA Shop lOMMUtaMOprn Dally '

Sloro Phono 786-1110 Caloloo Phono 7SS-214S

AdvoflMne Supplomont to TNE DAILY REFLECTOR ond tho SHOPPING GUIDE

Special

Buys.

Fashion fresh tops to pair up with jeans.

Special 4.99

Long sleeve plaid flannel shirt has long tails for easy tuck-in. Warm-up in Fall plaid colors for junior sizes.

Junior Jean. Special 9.99

Special 7.99

Tattersall button down long sleeve shirt in polyester/cotton. Button down collars and placket front with one chest pocket. Junior sizes.

Special 7.99

Man-tailored broadcloth shirt has a neat pointed collar. Choice of colors, button front placket. In polyester/cotton.

Misses'sizes 8-18.

Now 9.99

Orig. $15. A great value. Misses' jeans influenced by the wild West. Classic five pocket styling in prewashed cotton denim for that comfortable, natural look. Navy, of course. For sizes 10-18.

25% off

Sweaters in the seasons best colors.

Sale

10i50

Reg. $14. Shetland sweaters is acrylic/polyester with Hush Puppie* logo. In shades like mauve, oatmeal and natural. Crew neck for juniors' sizes S,M,L.

Sale

10l50

Reg. $14. Cowl, crew and V-neck pullovers of super-soft DuPont Nomelle* acrylic. Choice of pretty colors like rose and plum. For juniors sizes S,M,L.

Sale

1575

Reg. $21. Long sleeve embroidered boucie crew-neck sweater. Pretty embroidered detail on the shoulder. Fall colors for misses sizes.

V2 price

Casual canvas bags

Now 3.99

Orig. $8. Smartly styled rayon canvas handbag with leather trim. This good looking accessory has lots of zippers and compartments that keep everything in neat order and easy reach.

Fashionable clutch handle for toting around. At this terrific low price, collect a wardrobe of these bags in different designer colors.

Does not Include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may ha^ been taken.

Special

Fat Pack Luggage.

Fat Pack deluxe grained vinyl luggage has 40% more packing space than regular luggage. Extra wide cases on wheels have reinforced heavy duty steel frames and other great features like easy carry handle, full print lining, lock and key and more. Handsomely styled in tan, brown or burgandy.

Sptchil

28" pullman with wheels $29 26" pullman With wheels 27

24" pullman with wheels 22

17 14

22" overnight with wheels Tote

Of course you can charge it

2/6

JCPermey

Pre-Hdida

25%off

All any-weather coats. For all kinds of weather!

Save on our entire line of all season, any-weather coats. Most have a cozy acrylic pile zip-ih liner. Exactly what's needed now that cold weather's just around the corner. Traditional trench coats with single breasted buttoning and tie belt. Some with a removable hood. Other styles, too. All ready to go non-stop everywhere with casual fashion flair. Twill, poplin, oxford, and more. In polyester, including soft and supple suede looks. Poly/cotton blends. A choice of lots of solid colors, all right for ail seasons. So come in. see them all, and savel Juniors, misses', petite and half sizes.

Reg.

Hooded coat with zip liner, sizes 5 to IS .. .$65

f-.p

Hooded coat. 5 to 15 .... 62 Sueded coat,

sizes 8 to 18 and petite .. 69 Hooded coat with zip liner, sizes U'/t to 24V2 . 69 Hooded coat with

scarf, sizes 6 to 16 .....75

Coat with

zip liner, sizes 6 to 20 ... 65

Sale

48.75 46.50

51.75

51.75 56.25

46.75

,.0,,

Pre-Hol25% to 50%oFfwomens feshion shoes.

Fabulously flattering shoes at fantastic fall savings! Current looks to keep you fashionably footed and right in step with the times.

Sale 5.99 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.99 Sale 14.24

Orig. 10.99. Fashionable sling dress shoe with soft polyurethane uppers and adjustable strap. Fashion colors.

Orlg. 11.99. Stylish T-strap with pleated leather like vamp. Adjustable quarter straps and cushioned insoles. Assorted fashion colors.

Orlg. 10.99. Woven-look polyurethane vamp has open toe and adjustable quarter strap. Cushioned insole. Brown for sizes 5-10.Sale 1349 Sale 14.99 Sale 14.99 Sale 14.99 Sale 14.24 Sale 14.24

Reg. 17.99. Going-places sandal with some frankly feminine detailing on the vamp. Smooth or sueded urethane.

Reg. 19.99. Classic closed-toe sling, perfect with contemporary fashion. Smooth urethane with covered heel.

Reg. 19.99. Festive sandal shimmers in gold or silver color. For the upcoming holidays and other special occasions, too.

Reg. 19.99. Sophisticated sling looks poised anywhere. A perforated pattern adds interest to the vamp.

Reg. 18.99. Elegant slim-heel sandal with draped detail on the vamp. Choose from fashion colors.

Reg. 18.99. Sueded sandal takes a sleek touch of piping on the vamp. Urethane with cushiony insole.

Reg. 16.99. Fanciful footwork: shoe with sleek side slits, perforations on the vamp. Urethane with stack heel.

Save^

on Basset crib and chest.

Sale $276

Reg. $352. Charming colonial style furniture for the nursery. Double drop-side crib with stabilizer bars and country spindle trim. Four-drawer chest to keep babyls clothes all in place, nice and neat.

Choose crib and chest in warm pine finish or bright white painted wood. Save $68 on two piecesi ,

Crib, Reg. $176, Sale $138 Chest, Reg. $176, Sale $138

IllfUIIII

Save on

tots sleepwear.

Sale 4.99

Reg. 6.29. Print polo top and solid color footed bottom of poly knit. Assorted color combos. V2-8.

Reg.

Sale

Plaid flannel shirt, 1-4 ......

... .3.79

2.99

Corduroy crawler,/i-2 .....

3 77

3.02

Solid color sleeper set, V2-6 .

... .4.99

3.99

Fleece oversleeper, Vi-4. ...

....6.44

4.99

Great buys!

Long sleeve polo top, 1^-4, Only 1.99 Corduroy boxer pants, V4-4, Only 2.66

Pne-Holida

Classic.

Reg. $120. Traditionally tailored three-piece suit with the quality look of fine wool. In woven texturized polyester, it sheds wrinkles with the greatest of ease. So you start neat and stay neat. Stitched lapels and pocket flaps detail the jacket. Choose from many classic patterns in subtle colorations. Mens regular, short, long sizes.

Contemporary.

Reg. $120. This handsome three-piecer represents one of todays most popular suit looks. With softened shoulders, bluffed-edge lapels. Its easy-going woven texturized polyester in a weight just right year round. Choose from basic pinstripes and fashion-minded multi-stripes in tones from tight to dark. Mens regular, short, long sizes.

Classic suits in soft polyester fabrics that are easy to care for and styled for the mature man. Available in solids and patterns.

25% Off

the JCPenney Comfort Suit.

The suit that makes you feel great all over.

It has plenty of give and take.

Pant has a flexible waistband.

Of two-way stretch fabric.

Sale

6375

Reg. $85. The suit that lets you move in comfort. Tailored in a new stretch fabric of Today's 100% Dacron polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens. Slack has a flexible stretch waistband for more give, less bind. Coordinating vest and center vent jacket. Regular, short and long. If purchased separately:

Jacket, Reg. $49 Sate 3675 Vest, Reg. $18 Sale 13JO Slack, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50

Satin Touch dress shirt.

Sale

Rag. $12. Satin Touch" dress shirt in a luxurious polyester/cotton thats as smooth as satin. Semi-tapered fit and spread collar. White and pastel solids. Mens sizes WM7.

Short sleeve shirt,

Reg. $11 Sale 8.25

25% Off

all our

fashion ties.

Great buys! Add to your collection from our collection of silk-look polyester ties. In twill and faille. Other textures, too. Solids from light to dark. Traditional regimental stripes. Distinguished dots. Classic club designs. Subtle and bright ombre-shaded stripes. And more. Come In, stock up. and save!

Reg.

Solid color ties .5.50 4.1Z

Patterned ties ..6.50 4.87

: 4/b

Of course you can charge it

Flannel shirt. Fashion jeans. Terrific together. Esp^ialiy at these special prices.

Plaid shirt of cotton flannel in a weight thats right for the climate. It's the traditional working man's classic. An easy-going casual for relaxing. A good sport on the active scene. And a perfect partner for fashion jeans. In your du>ice of colorfully patterned plaids at a buy-more-than-one price! Sizes S,M,L,XL.

1099

Denim jeans in a variety of styles with fashion-right designer look details. All cotton, in favored denim blues. Waist sizes 30 to 38.

1099

Corduroy fashion jeans with boot-cut leg. Choose from assorted styles with designer look detailing. Waists 28 to 38.Great looking Fall collections.

25% off

winter-ready mens jackets.

Sale 26.25

Reg. $35. Supple sueded leather joins forces with thick-textured acrylic knit for a really good looking leisure jacket.

Comes in a choice of zip-front styles.

Some with quilting, some with piping.

Cable accents, too. Mens sizes.

Sale 33.75

Reg. $45. Popular bomber style jacket makes a handsome winter casual with fur-look collar. Flap-top snap pockets with side-slash entry, too. Fly front zip closure with snaps, rib knit band cuffs and bottom. Poly/cotton with nylon lining quilted to polyester fill. Camel or brown in men's sizes S,M,L.XL.

Sale 33.75

Reg. $45. Ranch jacket in rugged wide wale corduroy, warmed with acrylic shearling lining and notched turn-up collar. Western yoke, slash pockets. Cotton/poly with polyester pile. Brown or tan in men's sizes

Sale 17.25

Reg. $23. Warm-up jacket, ready to outwit the weather in sturdy nylon oxford cloth. With snap front, roomy raglan sleeves, elasticized cuffs and drawstring bottom. Men's sizes S.M,L,XL

Of course you can charge it

VISA*

WlaslCd

5 b

Pre-Hdida

20%off

NFL team togs. I Get football fever!Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.99. Big sport sweatshirt plays up team logo against team colors. Cotton/acrylic. Men's S.M.L.XL,Sale 6.39

Reg. 7.99. Jersey T runs a football stripe around sleeve. All cotton, in team colors. Men's S,M,L,XL.

Men's NFL cotton T-shirt. Reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79

ifSale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Shape-up T-shirt shows up in season with the team's training camp logo. Heather gray polyester/cotton knit. Men's S,M,L,XL.

(Not all teams available in all stores)

Make JCPenney your Nike headquarters. And save1399

Reg. 16.99. Nike* Court Master lo-cut canvas basketball shoe. With padded collar, rubber sole and toe guard. White trimmed with black. Men's sizes.

Sale1599

Reg. 18.99 Nike* Court Press hi-top canvas basketball shoe. With padded collar, rubber sole and toe guard. White trimmed with black. Men's sizes. *

Sale 54.

Sale 87.99

Reg. 68.99.110 lb. barbell/dumbbell set. One 60" steel barbell with 34" aluminum sleeve, two 1 lb. cast iron outside collars, two cast iron inside collars. TVvo 1" diameter dumbell bars with four cast iron collars. Total of 14 cast iron plates. Wrenches, screws and instructions included.

Reg. 109 J9. Multi-purpose leg lift incline exercise bench featuring extra-heavy 1-V4" tubular steel construction. Sturdy plywood bench top with vinyl-covered foam padding. )Knee and leg protectors. 4 lifting positions; 3-position squat racks.

Of course you can charge it _______

BBSS

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 29. ENDS SAT. NOV. 1

tmrnrmtm

Mat Hna at ra<iac< prim

4 BIG DAYS!

Save on a Winter Wrap-up"

Snuggle into our warmn cozy robe in perky patchwork print.  .....

la Oar Nightwear Department

Closeout! to lO OFF! Cozy Long Flannel Robe

Snuggle into these brushed cotton flannel robes. Snap front or wrap styles. Machine wash. S.M.L. While quantities last.

Misses Cool Weather Warm-ups

2499

Weather the changing seasons in these shawl neck acrylic sweater coats. Wrap the matchiiM belt around the aztec print or solid knits in fashion colors. Machine washable. Misses sizes.

J^ashion handbags. Choose yours in soft VINYL

Regular SZl

Durable, versatili vinyl-unbeatable fo casual living, worl gnywhere! All styles! are vinyl lined an' have lots of pockets.

20/

E)~King Syntfictt

Pick a Denium Fashion Jean . . Pair it with a Plush Velour Top

SAVE!

TOPS ... the sUrt of m great faU look for kids! PhMh velour in easy-care polyester and cotton blends.

UtUe Beys Shirt. S-Sx, Regalar fS.W.................7.W

LittleGirtsTartleneck.Solids.Ms.RegulartS.M ....T.lt Bigger Boys Striped V-Neck. a-M. Regalar 91S.M ....U.TS Bigger Boy' Pieced Tap. Solids. S-lt. Regular fl8.M . 14.1S Teeas V-Neck or Collared Top. S-XL.R^alar $10.00 .10.0$ Bigger Girls Top with Caler Slices. T-14.

Regular $14.00.......  11.$$

Styles shown are represeatattve of Sears assartmcat.

Ask about Scars Credit Plaas

BOTTOMS.. . denim Jeans with eye-catching back pocket treatments! Cotton or cotton and polyester.

Little Ofaris Lssasy Tuae* Joaa. x.

Regalar or SHm Sixes. Regular flO.it.................$.7$

Little Beys FashlaaJeaa. Rag. or Slhn. Rm. $1.00 .

Bigger Beys Casual Jeaa. S-IO. Reg. or Slim.

Reg. $10.00...........................................$.70

Tecas Fashlaa Jeans. $4-04.

R^alar $14.0P$1S.OO...........................11.$$-1S.8$

Bier Girls Character Jeaa. 7-14. Reg. or SHm.

Regular 9U.$$......................................I$J$

Hasky-PlasDcalm Jeaas. Regalar $1$.$$............1$J$

Pretty-PhuDealm Jeans. Regalar $14.$$............ll.f$

14 color 1 A95 portraits X.\/ioTal

includes 95c deposit

aCT.Si.STSiSEX

(or racli iSSWaiiiS whirct to pwtn badiBronS. rM am uto Wan.

! ;

Offer for portraito taken Through Saturday, Nov. 1

Smtsaswmae sss^ ewwa^ua wvawvaa saee assMti,. i^/hoo diiv

made of polyester and cotton or polyester, cotton and rayon.

Pile-Lined Denim Vests

Polyester pUe lined vest has two patch pockets. |

100% cotton denim. JLmI

89-in. Sofas with Plaid or Floral Print Covers!

Ashcroft I Plaid Sofa

Relax in comfot! This three-cushion sofa is covered in i^id oMin. Has attached arm pillows. Create a handsome look for your home with this sofa.

fS7*.5 Demi Sefa..................................289.M

$2M.M Chair.......................................2*a.8S

$119. Ottoman  ..... .............................

tSXt.M Swivel Rocker 9S49.95 Ashcroft I Queen Sleeper

299

Ashcroft II Floral Sofa

399

Re^UrtSO.tS

Plush and comfortable sofa has nylon flocked velvet upholstery with deeply-tufted back and attached arm piuows.

9479.95 Demi.................  3M.M

9319.95 Chair  ............  289.88

$129.95 Ottoman...........  109.88

$349.95 Swivel Rocker..................299.88

$849.95 Ashcroft II Queen sleeper 499.88

SAVE 20%!

Daybreak Blanket

RcsiilarS.se 100% polyester Has binding

SAVE 20%!

Vinyl Mattress Cover

RegslarSS.tS 3^iwm

9B.tSFsll.................4.SS

These 2 Best Selling Draperies

Epic Draperies

SAVE9%!

Rcnlar$18.98 sq.yd.

PTyh^Celers. 2$ colors. Nylon saxony plush pile. Hnnt-sot processed for aoft feel.

10 ti

Positively Plash. Yam is heat-set processed for textured retention. Choose from many colors.

SAVE 28%!

Re$nlar$19.98 aq-yd.

Perfectly PInsh. Thick deep nylon plush ^e carpet. In 18 colors.

919.88 Grande Plash Carpet..........15.98 sq.yd.

Sale ends November 22 Padding and Installation extra

16t

48x84-in. Sise Regular 821.99

Dreu up your windows with this soft luster drapery! Machine washable and tumble dry. Needs little or no ironing. In several versatile colors. Valance is extra.

SAVE 15% to 17% on These Sises

948.99. 72x84-in. Pair.......38.89

$58.99. 99x84-in. Pair  ......48.39

988.99.129x84-in. Pair.......58.89

Sale ends November 22

Chico Draperies

14^

48x84-in. Size ReguUr $19.99

Sears best selling open-weave casement draperies ai^ a durable blend of cotton, rayon and polyester. Machine washable. SAVE 15% on These Sizes

$35.99. 72x84-in. Pair.......30.59

$45.99. 98x84-in. Pair.......39.89

958.99.120x84-in. Pair.......48.39

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Now from our new AD Catalog fw your Made-to-Measure Wmdow Fashitms . . . Lots Great Ideas! Ctmies at Sales Desk!

'aT'TlganuiMirufiiriwinimMlMiaifnfifiiniiTfliisiwriilli - .MUSn: ? :>

2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

RcgidM-tl.WBIG BUY! 3-Cycle Electric Dryer

Sean Lear Price299 239

Large capacity washer holds big loa<! With normal, permanent press and delicate cycle. 3 water temperature combinations.

Dryer Cords are Sold Separately

Dry with cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles. Top mounted lint screen. Hurry in today.

All-Frostless Family-- Size Refrigerator

Regular $S

H99

19.0 cu. ft. refrigerator has 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section. Two shelves. Eye-level 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. End messy defrosting jobs forever! Packages will stay readable, frost-free.

Ice maker hook-up to water is optional2-Temperature Kenmore WasherHeavv-Duty Electric DryerYour Choice of Upright or Chest FreezerKenmore 10.4 cu. ft. Reffrigerator-Freezer269 199

A real value at this low price! With 2 Dn your clothes on heat or fluff your pre-aet water temperature combina- pUlswa on air-only aetting. Helps bona. Standard capacity. make your washday easyl

Sean Low Price

299 SSCm' 299

Regalar 3

Upright has three grille-type shelves for fast, efficient freezing. Tight-sealing magnetic door gasket. Chest has Uiirt-seeling magnetic Ud gasket.

7M cu. ft. fresh feod section with >oe through crisper, 2.73 cu. ft. separate fleeser. Ifagnetic door gaakets. Two fuU width adhiutiiUe shelves.

Delay start, cook and off ven tfyou ara awayCLOSEOUT! Microwave Oven with 80 Recipe Memory2-Speed Upright Vacuum with Beater-Bar-Brush

49995

WM$SM.t5 Sept..ltM

Press tNitton of selected recipe, microwave begins cooking automatically! Reduces power level during defrosting to prevent premature cooking. Programmed defrost. Temperature probe. While quantitites last.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $l3t.S51195

Versatile 2-speed twin fan motor. 8 pile height adjustments. 3-position handle. Dual edge cleaner to clean close to walls. Beater-bar brush shakes loose dirt while powerful suction whisks it away. Cord reel and floor light.

SAVE

$70!

l-incli diaconal_____

MM pictMM for fam ily vfoyring!

a cpccd motor: low for ahampooinc, acrub-bin^. high for buflinc

Big 144-oz. tank

loU you refill lesa often to save you timeColor TV Set with Sensor-Touch SelectorBig Screen Portable Black and White TVSears LXI Series Stereo SystemKenmore 2-Speed Shampooer Polisher

Rcgidar

8S1.W

449 149

AM/FM Receiver 78 Watta

RegidertMS

Precise, reliable electronic tuning I Chnni^ channels instsntly, quietly witli Sensor-Toudi sdector. IS-in. diagonal measure picture for easy vtewiiv-

la-in. diagonal measure picture for 1-JoyaUe viewli. Quick-start picture nioe; 100% solid state chassis for ocpend-abllihr. Woodgmin cabinet.

S-way Speaker Regalar glOO.M

(Templete Package Renter f7W.as

r 379 149 679

Regalar

B pads and bruslies, large 144-oa. liquid dispenser and handle mounted control applicator.

Sears MuintenaRce AgreemeRts Let Yoa Buy Tormmtow Services at Todays Prices . .. aod Sears is Natioawidet Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Seirs

Inclne Weight Bench with Double Leg Lift

79**

600-lb. capacity bench (user piui

__. weighU) has tubular steel

Chromed Steel frame. O-poaltloa incline back,

Curt Bar adjustable swing-out suppmt

arms. Padded bench top.

Smts Lir PriM 19 SAVE *15!

a ... T . W* 132-lb. Weight Set

* Tl-lll. bwteu wttfc 14 Re^rM4.W

Set trf Two inUrlocSlBf dUc..

099 29^

SMnLM> Price sf snl witoout

toote. Save SIS!

Active Sports Clothing

5 OFF! Warm-Up Suits for Men and Women

Double knit acrylic n*8dar $>. iacfcet with -way col- ^ AAA CT Straicht leg pwito. V Q90 Eaay-care a.

*5 OFF! Hunting Coat

Bm. $m.m

100% cotton duck ^ I ^

coat In Bices S, M, L. | %aW f l7

XL. In tan color. A eP I fj I

U.M Panu with "Bniah Buster" I fl I

Ibriag................................14.W * *

0O.W Vast wMhBuili-ln Game Bag 4.00

Oa.40 Joaes-slylc HaaUag Hat...........1.W

-7:^. Fireplace and

10-Speed Bikes the Family

24-in. or 2S-in. Bikes with Dual-Position Brake Levers

Roldar flM.SB

Enjoy family outings this autumn on these colorful red 10 speeds I Eesy-to-reBch stem-nKNinted shift levers. Dual-lever brakes for smooth stops from racing and upright poaitons. Save tSO!

Bike Chain and Lock

- 4**

Ted Wiliiams Shotguns

Modal 300 aami-automaUc 12 or 20-ga. sun wiUi vnrinble choke are chamb^io Hte 244-in etanderd or magnum shalla. Taka down design

2g0..012ar2a-ga.. Modified Ckoke

SAVE *30! on Ted WiUiams Model 200 Shotguns

Sears Wood Burning Circulating Heater

269**

Bums logs up to 34 inches long. Can hold a low fire oveniight. Features steel fire chamber with nrebrick lining and cast iron grate. Walnut ctdor finish.

Franklin-Style

Heater

. 339**

AuthenUcally styled Franklin fireplace is made in U.S. ntim U.S. casting.. Simply closa glass doors and it doubles as heater. Brass ornaments extra.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *30!

Gmvity Cbrulator OU Heater

Rcgnlnr

|22t.M AnPOP

TS.OOO BTUH in^. Fuel control knob for non-

thermoslaUc heat control

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

259

1 Installation Charge I tar BaUt-ia'Dtohwashera only $7.^

Kenmore Trash Compactor

229^

eases three 20-gallon cans of into a single, neat, sasy-to-carry bag. Reduces trips to the traah cans. StMMMi-it opener helps when hands are full. Hurry, while limited quantities last.

SAVE 20!

Kewnore 1/2-HP Watte Disposer

79**

Regular 09.a0

249

Rsg.3W.W

SUlntaM MmI chambor; quid collar. Savo gio!

66M

Each of these advertised Items it readily available for sale as advertised

21..M PuU or Modified

20 to *30 OFF! Centerfre Rifles

Model 100 30-30 caUber rifle has lever-sction loading. Solid walnut stock, forearm

Model 73 30-0* caliber rifle

ha. bolt action loadin SiMaitioa locks

nrtagpto

ai.

Reg. 3I3..M

119^

Reg. 322..M

199

I end Gun Policy

Regular 1229.09

Just flip a lever and correction ribbon lets you fix mistakes right at the ird. Power key returns

SCARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. FvW Wwlw^ Ouriie 2S% elWwbeTmeN#e

Tir Faitur*. Oucina tiM lirit 25% at origmai utada traad. if tha lira it prepariy tiiad lor Mir car, Saart will, upon ra-it. rapiaca Ilia lira, fraa of cliargt. or ralund Mia pyrcliaaa pnca. il a lailura occurt appar-aanv duk to a dalect HI malarial or workmaniMip ol Hia lira . UnMlad Warranty Tira Failura. Attar 25% ol Ilia Iroad It worn, and lor tot ra-maininl 75% ol toa ori|inal utaMa traad. il lira it proparly tiMd lor your car. Saart will, upon ralum. rapiaca Ilia lira or

SAVE ^5-nO!

Brake Jobs for Disc or Drum Systems

4-Wliecl QQ99

Regalar ilW.M 7 7

WeU replace shoes or disc pads, brake s^ngs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. Well repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial Israke jobs, if it a|^>ears in Sears faidnent that additional wmv is needed for your brake system to function properly. For most American-made cars.

Brohc tcrvlcc it ool ovailoble ia Aadaraoa. Daavllla. Floraarr. Gatloaia. GraaavUlc. NC. High Poiat. Jacktoa-ville. Lyachbarg. Rack Hill. .,Racky Maaal. Sbalby.

Automotive Values!

SAVE lie! lew-aa All-Weather Oil

88$

Wide range prolaction thru all acaaona

B. SAVE 3oe! lew-aa Mileage Oil

Regalar tl.4*

Reduces friction to help in-creaae gnaoline mileage.

C. Sears Replacen Oil Filter

]^90

Trap# dirt and grime to keep car running smooth.

D. INSTALLED

Maizler* Muffler

Seart Price

Welded syalemt require additional parts and labor not included in the installed

price Additional pipes, clamps and han^rs, if needed, are extra. FiU moat American-made cars Not sold in Shelby

Winterize NOW!

SAVE on Heating Costs with Aluminum 3-Track Storm/Screen Windows

Mill Fiaish White Fiaish

26 29

FuU S-track windows can help your homes insulation by cutting down air in- < flltraUon which can mean reduced fuel usage. Comes with screws for do-it-yotnelf installation and 10 popular sizes. Hurry to Sears today!

PrefcssieBal iastallation is Available by Sears Authorised lastallers

SAVE 10!

Sears Pre-Hung Crossbuck Style Storm Door

QQOO

RegularfM.M OcF

Thick IVa-in. aluminum main frame, ter pile weatherstripping, pre-_ to help make installation easy. 36 x 80-in. and 32 x 80-in. sizes come in white or brown colors.

Blown-in Insulation Helps Save Energy

Applied to every crack, corner and crevice of your attic. Helps keep out drafts Call us today to arrange a free, no obligation installation estimate.

SAVE $10 $20!

on These Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

49^

A. Our nnast varlabte apead S/S-ln. drill. S/S-HP motor devdol up to 1300 rpm no-load speed. Permenently lubricated ball and roller beariia. Recular $.$$.

B. Sabre saw with automatic scrolling. 1/S-HP motor develoM I to 3200 strokes per minute noaoad speed. S/4-in. blade sfroke. Base tilts for bevd cuts. Edge guide. Reg.

C. 2-apeed disc sander-polisher. 3/4-HP motor for no-load speeds of 4300 rpm for sanding: 3S00 rpm for polishing. $-in. rubbm- fdate, sanAng discs, polishing bonnet. $St.i

Sears Credit Plana

SAVE $4!

Latex Interior Flat Wall Paint or Ceiling White

Latex Interior Semi-Gloss for Walls and Trim

Regular fll.M

Goes on smoothly and dries quickly

One coat coverage

Easy clean up with Just soap and water

Comes in Flat or Semi-Gloss finish

Spot resistant, l4-c<dorfast colors

For eae-coat resalU. all Sears eoe-coat palate must be applied as directed

SAVE $21

850-watt Portable Radiant Heater

SAVE $6 to$7!

Sears Best Weatherbeater ExterifMT House Paint

FlatorSatia Glees

R^ular flS.se Regular flS.SS

9SS 10S

Fbr that special look, paint your home with Weatherbeater. Non-veUowina. washaMe, stain resistant with no chalk wasbdown. Choose from a variety of beautiful colors.

Puts the heat where you want it to I save energy. Gives you up to BTUH of heat. This aso-watt heater has heat limit swit^ tq> over shut off.

Regular

1499

Ask to see a copy of Sears new catalog supplement

for many Home Improvement ideas I

Theres More To Lowes Than Lumber

A Lot More. And Here Are 8 Great Pages To Prove It!

Sawe 20% On ir Vnde VM Rol Flooring$099

Wav-VdnqrivtUi

Beautiful Accotone* flooring with durable vinyi-wear surface and cushioned back. Its looseiay, too; Just roll it out & cut to fit. Our price is for stock patterns. 116180

Save |t0.n On 10x9 Steel Storage BUking513921.

Has tripl^ribbed wall panels for . extra stfngth. And bonded enamel finish for good looks & durability. Exterior is 10 1W wide, 8 9 % deep. 6 2 high. Save nowl #92735

Asphalt Rol Roofing In Black, White, Green$1?99

Ifciniiiii

I Rafaienoa Mea S1S.79

Easy-to-lnstall roofing in 3 x 36 roll. Covers about 100 square feet. Just roll it out, nail It down and cement the laps. Its a durable and economical roofing. #10280,85,90

Cut Fuel BMs With A Fireplaoe Insert Heater$44097

Ref. Prtce 1891.00

Fits fireplace openings 26 to 32 high and 34 to 42 wide (minimum depth of 15). Dual 2-speed blowers with adjustable thermostat. Vycor glass doors. Spark curtain. #37366

VanNy With Faucet AndMarble^JkeTop

IMirinoe Pitoe nur.

Single-door model with a 19 X17 cultured marble top and dual control faucet. Come seel 120804

Save $5.00. AM/FM Digital Clock Radb

RagulvVlOr. Has LEO time display, snooze bar, 59-minute sleep-to-music timer. Wake to music or use buzzer alarm. 155008

Andot^Auloiiiittoay

$3709

Rsfsranoe PHos saini

Cuts on at dusk, off at dawn. Easy to assemble & install. And it comes with special 175W bulb. #74004

$5.11.84nch Electric Chain Saw

$2988

RsguhrmM. Weighs only 4 pounds, but cuts trees and logs up to 16 thick. Double-insulated and balanced. #91608

Crack & Joint Filer CauUng Cartridge

2..99^

Reference Price 87* each.

11 fl. oz. cartridges of white caulk for sealing around doors, windows & more. Paintable. #43470

**The Pane Remedy^ Stonn Wbidow

$1499

Refsrence Price H8.n.

This single-track model seals better than 2- or 3-track windows! Standard stock sizes. #13125

1A3

C>U)wOowipvnm. Inc

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide '

fc------

llQIIIOHrlinR nsi

Deluxe Garage Door Operator

149

Reference Price S19BJ8. Includes Vb HP opener with dual courtesy lights & automatic safety reverse; digital remote control. #11002

^B&Kbmaik

Replace Your Old Door With 30 Steel Door, Filled With Foam insulation

28 Aluminum Storm Door

9x7 Wood Garage Door

$14999

natiwwca teetfflJa 4-window door with wood frame & hardboard panels. Includes hardware. 111030

Reference Price 189.99. Has a slide-up safety glass panel. With latch & closer. #11131.2

28 Plihiirst Stonn Door

$7099

ff WI^^Thick Reference Prlil.99. White finish and full safety glass. With latch & to^r. #11136,7

I > >

liiilIno Storm Door For 6* WMsPsBo Door

Reloience Mce

Insulates up to 6 times better than wood/storm door combinations. It's prehinged on special frame & fits into your existing frame. #15607,8

UnnbhedWood FoUng Door Units

2*0 Wide Louvered FoldhigDoor

$2999

Haf.Prtoa$3Ul Ready to Mint or stain. #10535

4OWideLouvered Poking Doors

S5^

Raf.Pitoainm

Ready to paint or stain. #10539

aVColonial Steel Door

RalaienoamoaSmA

Installs in existing door frame. Its filled with insulating foam. #15611.2

36 Aluminum Weatherstrip

Hager Moa b am

Has vinyl insert to seal Out drafts, dust Includes the acrews. too. #15914

Easy-To-lnstaR WMowr Shade

$099 3m"Staa

las ftapidrll S

Helps block heat loss & saves energy. Just strip the shade to proper size. Roller adjusts, too. #62552

Poly Sheet KH Window Insulation

99>s

llogulrPil^btlA Insulates Irverage-size wlndows.*With framing strips and hills. I6tu

Interior Wood Shutter Set

2Sx33Wood Cafe Door Set

rHlghVinyl Exterior Shutters

$1gwj^ $23 $t|?

RalaranosPitoaUZA Made of unHnWied pine. FUS windows 25" toar* wlda.17"toar*hiei.taw

>Moa$M. Unfinished louvered pine doors with hardware. Can ba painted, stained. nu

Walwiwei IMcitaJr Wlon't warp, crack or split Eayloinalnll.Andthe color's locked tot. #12052,60

Rough Hewn Mantel

"Sh $0^ Rurtlc. Slmulste4^^^^

CeBngBeama.i....gJrt

I. Made Of genuine ftsiswneaftlcafiJiFtMadeoftlaht-

^ "UrwoaMoafiJiaMadeofllght-

Ight urethane, so realistic you can stain. Matching brackets extra. #11876 feel the spllntersi 12or 16'. #12628,30 2

Antique Brass Heat Exchanger

Reiaranoe Prtce mui Use it

in combination witti your glass firescreen for extra heating & lower fuel bills. Has 2-speed blower. Fits most fireplaces, and can be used with wood or coal. Easy to assemble. #39072.4

Rrebrick-Uned Wood Heater

5219^

Relaranoe Price OTA Has an

adjustable vent control that lets t ] you match the combustion rate to - i your comfort level. Slide-out ash drawer. Blower unit extra. 137370

Mobile Home Wood Heater With Vent Kit

nelwsnce PrfosimA You get

the heater, chimney and outside air vent. It's UL approved when installed per instructions. #37374,5

Durable, Firebrick-Uned

SteeU>lated Stove

399^

Rsfsiinoe mos SB2A Made of %" plate steel. Has bricMined firebox & adjustable vent control. Two cooking surteces. 137380

6 X15 Batts Of Unfaced Insulation

Oilfe-srSE-..

MlacMiMlai ~

Refsianoa Moa V Sfi. a R-value of 19. Excellent add-bh insulation. Sold s in 48.9S-square-foot bundles. #13585

Rockwool Blowing Or Pouring Insulation

BkNrimi

AvdWUal

iMacMns

ikn

MostSloraal

_ mULBag

Hs>Bimce Mbs AA This now-organic insulation is easy to install. R-Blue depends on the thickness. #12579

Stebweeblrail anddunMe

deensiipbi

aoipy enrtef

WhNe A colora

#47606-47648

5*Way Interior Semi-Gloss In WNte&Colors

Refasanoo Price USA Covers any color in one coat. It's warranted, scrubbable, stain resistant; coiorfast, durable. In white & colors. #47764-80

Save $1.00! 13 Oz. Enamel

Basement-Drf Waterproofing

Spray Enamel Waterpr

Me $C99

I RagulvlLe U GMh

RsgulvlLe

For indoor or outdoor use on wicker, wrought iron. etc. Super tough. Several colors. #48119-72

GMkm Retoienoe Price 812.m

Goes on like paint to seal out moisture on masonry wails. #48280

Latex CeOng Texture Paint

Reference Price $10.98.

For a textured ceiling that won't chip or peel. In white only. #47650

'/ii

V4thicfc Maize WaHPaneing

$049*--*

Refewnce Price $1.99 A rich, warm woodgrain. Simulated on 4* X 8 hardboard. See it. #13886

Thick Prostige White WaHPaneing

Sham At

Leri

llslwenca Mce $12A Elegant styling. Its nicely simulated on 4 X 8 lauan plywood. #13828

ATofrthckteaFo Chrtstmasi They* Love The Thiill 01 DrivtngTlieir 0vnKu11

to24MPH.

stereo Has Phono, 8-Track, Cassette Recorder, Radio

19 Diagonal Portable Color Television$10098

IWWRefereri

 'Reference Price $343.85

You get an AM/FM stereo receiver with signal strength meter; cassette deck with 3-digit tape counter; ft-track player with LED program indicators; record changer with cue/pause. Model R841-41. #542375399^

%#WwRferen

Your Choice! XL-100 25 Diagonal Color TV

'Reference Price $499.95

Has a solid state 82-channei tuning system and 100% solid state chassis. Automatic fine tuning to lock in the signal. Picture control to adjust contrast and color level. Large 5 speaker. Model M/L1912W. #54767*589:

5-Horsepowei

Models

GER684L

GER688S

Reference Price $899.95

Choose either Traditional or Colonial styling. With automatic color control and fleshtone correction. SignaLock electronic tuning. Automatic contrast/color tracking. And 100% solid state chassis. #54680,81S3499

Its called the Starbird, machine. With centrifu chain guard. 1" diamet brakes. Side-paneled t steering wheel. And si

RCil

12 Diagonal

Biack&WhHe $88

15 Diagonal Biack&WhHe

10 Diagonal Color Portable

13 Diagonal XL100 Color Portable

*109" *249 *299

Raferenoe Price $88.96.

Has 100% solid state chassis and tuners. Quick warmup. Model AER122W. #54552

Reference Price $119.97.

Has 100% solid state chassis & one-set VHF fine tuning. Its Model 15XB9202B. #54474

Reference Price $280.96.

Has 100% solid state chassis, automatic color control & more. Model 10AB0405K. #54511

Reference Price $348.96.

Has 100% solid state chassis, automatic color control & more. Model EER313W. #54601

/OUNDfnfiM

Boya Modal (Not Shown) In Slwr And Black rnMmmm

Stereo Has AM/FM, Phono & 8>Track

Cassette Recorder Has AM/FM Radio

Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder

KRACO AM/FM Car Radio WHh 8-Track

Save $6.09. Girls Or Boys 20 High-Riser Bike

*99 *44

*25 *59

#222

Reference Price $168.00.

Monaural radio and 8-track. Stereo record changer with cue/pause control, diamond stylus. Model 6243-50. #54245

Reference Price $114.96.

Has tape counter, pause control, condenser mic. With sleep-to-radio or tape control. And morel Model VI51. #55141

Reference Price $34.96.

Operates on AC current (with included adapter) or4C batteries (not included). Built-in mic. Model 3-5014. #55099

Refeienoe Price $n.95.

With hardware and full instructions for in-dash or under-dash use. FM stereo lamp; balance & tone. Model KID560.

$igi88

W%#Reguhi

Rsgidsr $84.97

Both of these great-looking bikes have fully adjustable hi-rise handlebar and adjustable saddle with safety brace. Plus high-impact, molded plastic fenders that wont rust. Full reflector package. Partially assembled. #99540

Portable Radio

$^^98

Plug-In Automatic SecurHy Timer

Save $5.00.10-Cup Mr. Coffee Maker

$588

$19

OOuart Electric Popcorn Popper

Ahnond-Colored 2-Sloe Toaster

$799

Rafersnce Price $18.96

Direct dial tuning and rotary volume control. Uses a 9-volt battery (not included). #55005

Regular $6.29. Turns lamp or appliance on & off while youre away to create an at-home appearance. #98152

Regular $21.99. Brews 2 to 10 cups in seconds. Has 3-position control and heat-resistant glass decanter. #98222

Regulw 18.96. A handy addition to those TV ballgames. Removable popping bowl for fast, easy cleanups. #98496

$t188

I lsm$2.09 Regulw $13.97. Special thermostat control gives you a perfect shade of toast. With crumb tray for easy cteaning. #98560

Save $2.11. Steam And Dry Iron

$7|88

Regulw $13.99. Can be

switched from steam to dry at the push of a button. Thorough distribution. #96447

You may qual $750.00 instar when you pre MasterCharg Express card will be proce!

Deluxe

VacuuiT

Save $35.00! K

Dial-A-Nap^ Edge Kleene Disturbulatc shakes loose With 6-piece

PM . Ji

a For heyll 111 Of

Sammrn

HasReinforcod Frame; Ko-Sllp Fool Controla

Has Gentle Cycle For Perm Press And Poly Knits; Normei CycteFor Heavy. Normal lUghtr

liver Go-Kart

199

rbird, and its one rugged ntrifugal clutch and hiTl iametr frame. Cam-actk>n aled bucket seat. Butterfly' nd super styling. 194834

Your Choice! Chest Or Upright Freezer

$90095

MW W Referanoe Price $388.0 Chest Freezer has 14.8 cu. ft. of storage space; Upright has 15.2. Both models have ^ect-a-key lock for safety and security. Upright also has 3 refrigerated freezer shelves for thorough freezing. #50817,60

+KjrtlfiArlsiJt

2-Speed, 3-Temperature Automatic Washer

$28097

Reference Price $399.97

A versatile washer at a solid price. Has three wash/rinse temperatures and two wash/spin speeds. Also features three water level selections that let you match the water level to the load size. #51225

$750.00

Instant

Credtt

y qualify for up to instant Lowes credit ou present your Visa, Dharge or American 3 card. All applications jrocessed promptly.

ixe Upright lum & Tools

$109.90

Value

2-posltion ustment and 'ower-driven beater bar ound-in dirt, kit. #98665,8

Lay^Way

Fdr

Christmas

$10.00 holds your gift! Ask a Lowes salesperson for details.

Large Capacity 2-Speed Vlfasher

$31995

Reference Price $379.95.

Includes activated soak, 4 water levels. #51236

Regular Capacity 2-Speed Washer

$29986

Reference Price $389.96.

Has 4-automatic cycles, 4 water levels. #51377

Ofcftiioda

(not shosfi^

In Hue $74.imi4

Save $9.98. Girls Or Boys 26 10-Speed Bike

$7499

Regulfl

_ . Regtdar $84.97

Sleek performers! Taped handlebar, stem-mounted shifters, side-pull caliper brakes & racing-type saddle. Rat trap pedals and full reflector package. Excellent value In 10-speed cycles. Some assembly Is required. #99612

Freestanding 30* Electric Range

HwtpjtHLni:

Freestanding 30 Electric Range

*239 *319"

Raferenoa Price $299.96.

Calrodsurface units with on light. #52803

Reference Price $379.96. Has an automatic oven clock and more. #52806

Buyi Galons, Gel ASI.OOPeak'Chek

Reguiw$4.88. Special refund Peak-Chek coupons are available at Lowes. Offer good through 11/15/80. #93606

Battery-Operated Smoke Detector

$997

Reference Price $16.96.

Mounts on the wall or ceiling. Detects fire in its earliest stages. With battery. #73060

Microivave With Variable Power

Special Dryness Sensor Cuts' Off Cyde When Ckrihet Are Dry.

Permanent Press Dryer Has Custom Dry Control

*199

Reference Price $229.0. Special Custom Dry Control lets you predetermine degree of dryness to help prevent overdrying or underdrying. With three cycles and three temperatures for fabric versatility. #51520

For

Inside

Outside

Venting

Has Sensi-Dry

Reference Price $269.95.

Senses dryness level & cuts off cycle. #51420

Your Choice Dryer Vent Kits

'Each Reference Price $9.42.

Both kits include hose, clamps, etc. #51602,3

-l-KvtfssrLnlr

10.6 Cubic Ft. Refrig-Freezer

$27995

Reference Price $339.0.

Has full-width crisper. Manual defrost. #53502

'hKrtfsoijtJt

14.2 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrig.

539986

Reference Price $459.0.

Has covered butter bin, built-in egg rack. #53526

ffvrtfssrinJr

Microwave With Temperature Probe

Microwave Deluxe Cookware Set

V^irlpool

Undercounter

Dishwasher

S269" *299 *49S~ *289**

Reference Price $369.0.

Lets you cook, defrost or reheat a variety of foods. Has 35-minute Mealtimer clock. #51746

Reference Price $30.0

You can cook by time or temperature! Has 3 power levels. Rotating recipe guide. #51754

16-Pfece Reference Price $55.0.

Freezer-to-oven-to-table. Shaped for thorough microwave penetration. #51772

Reference Price $379.0.

Has nine cycle options and dual-level power wash. With in-the-door silverware basket. #51044 5

Prepainted 10- Foot $^9 Aluminum Gutter.. .0

Reference Price $4.84. Replace your old guttering with these rustproof aluminum sections. Theyre sturdy and lightweight, and have a glossy white finish. #11550

IfTM Asphalt Roof $079 Shingles (Bundle) O

Refewnce Prfoe $10.Ml Get quality asphalt roofing at Lowe's low price. Wide choice of colors. Covers 33V^ sq. ft. #14618.728.824.920

Premixed 40-Ppund of Concrete Mix

Gutter Guard In 25-Foot Rolls

$-|99

Reference Price $2.59.

Flexible vinyl mesh is simple and effective gutter screen. 1111630

4 Corrugated Drainage Pipe

221

Reference Price 27* foot

Durable plastic pipe is freeze-resistant and remains flexible. #24112

Roof Cement In Gallon Pan

36 X 25Rol Plastic Film

I. I

$289

Reguiar Price $2.09. All you add is water!

Its the do-it-yourself concrete for ^ICfbring steps, walkways, post fodtlhgs, etc. #10388

Reference Price 13 J9L

Keeps your roof sealed against water. For use around vents, etc. #10320

RegUtar Prfoe ii IS9S.

Protect shrubs, insulate windows & more. Forms to desired shape. #92205

'.'i *.,

llandy Disposable Boxes

Xe x 4 X 8 Section Woodsman Plank Siding

Reference Prfoe $14.96. Remodel the outside of your home with durable hardboard in simulated cedar planks. Paint or stain. #15614

X12 X16Section Country-Side Siding ...

Retarenoe Prfoe $129. Looks like 4 planks of beveled cedar, but its actually long-lasting hardboard. Just add paint or stain. #15611

eiFPound Bag Of Masoniy Mortar

Handy 60-Pound SteOf

Sand Mix

$239

Ragulv Price $191 Its forlrricks, blocks. #10391

Regular Price $2J1 Use

fpr smooth finish. 110389

Those Items Are AuMfahte

To You By Older

SpaceSaver

Microwave

*529"

Reference Price $63197.

Mounts over your range. Has light & exhaust. #51759

Choice Of 36 Sizes! Wood Storm Window

14x20 Steel Storage BuikKng With Stanley Steel Door

$25 $749

PRICES START AS Law AS.

114 "-thick wood frame, painted white. All storm & screen inserts can be removed for cleaning. #16649

Refaranoe Prioa $89191 Includes 8-foot-wide Stanley steel door with 2-year limited warranty. Inside 164x232"x1Q2". Easy to assemble. #92747

6A3

SALE! Buythflt>6ve8awand

Q6t a Black 1 B:kar DU8TBUSTER CORDLESS VACUUM foronly V moret

Save $100.00! Dewait

10 Uppercut'!^ Table Saw

W IWniguivMn-" W B u

Bobby Bunyan 2x4s At Lowes Low Price

_ _ 'ftogulv$19.

No crankino with this new saw. Just lift the blade and cut! Has built-in, super>quiet motor. Includes hold-down, leg stand & extensions. #91980

_ Each

Refeienoe Price IliS. Great for a variety of around-the-home projects that arent governed by building codes. Keep several on hand. #07002

Pressure-Treated Landscape Timbers

Pressure-Treated Lumber For Outdoor Projects 2x4x8 Board $*199

Rafaranoa Plica $3.80, #05261 ..... I

2x4x10 Board $079

Rafaranoa Plica $4.90, #05262 .....

53^

2x4x12 Board

Rafaianoa Plica $5.40, #05263

Releience Price $M8i These rustic timbers measure about 3%" x 5 x 8' and are pressure-treated to resist rot, decay and insects. #04574

^3*

$439

2x6x12 Board $R79 Used Cross-Ties Or

6x6x8 Creosoted Timbers 222,S2^ii.o5o M

4x4 Posts can be used below ground.

EwSlYo

2x6x8 Board

Rafaianoa Piioa $5.29, #05266

2x6x10 Board

Rafaianoa Plica $6.00, #05267

Each, Your Choioa! Reference Price $12.99. Cross-Ties are about 7 x 9" x 86 and are creosote-treated. The Timbers are creosote-dipped. #04573,75

Al4Mllanolh,fle HMUtarliowwtdiS oriiiohths board la.

Hx4x8 ParHdeboard Sheathing Panels

Ponderosa Pine 1x12 Shelving

S469

Reference Price $8.99. An excellent underlayment for carpet. Can also be cut and nailed into shelving, etc. And its sanded on both sides. #12259

TTW Linear Ft.* Reference Price 69. Use these smooth pine boards to build a variety of home projects. Can be used indoors or out. Just add paint, stain. #01350

Al-Purpose Furring SMpsFor ParieNng, Shelving, Etc,

Save $5.22! %-lnch I Variable Speed DrM

I Acceleration Trigger delivers 0-2S00Rf44.

Has reversing switch for removing screws. #91717

LR.

1'iength,no matter how wide or thick.

1x2 Handyman ' Furring Strips

Rsfaiswce Price 19 LR. idakesagoodbasefor applying paneling over or concrete. #04562

2x2AI-Purpose Pine Lumber

1x12x8 Length ParUdeixMnlSheH

iLFi*

Refeisnoe Price WLR. Can be ueed as support in light shelving & freming. Takee paint, etain.#0^

2x4 Panels Off Pegboard

Referance Price $3J9.

Sturdy ahelving in 1-inch nominal thickness. Can be painted, too. #01381

Refeiinoe Price $1.9B Use these handy panels to organize the workshop, etc. Can be painted. #15498

2x2 Precut Va Plywood Panel

$^29

roiifinow

Precut for less waste & easier handling. Sanded 1 aide. Paint, stain. #11786

^mstrong

wgnagi

ingfpiiiiqi

Lowes

PrtdnQ Polcy: Hir nwn i w nwow on nnwwoi wa* >noi. 1

dMhirniimmttmm wwi wnilielMwr.OiifcWuliwnui riJlprtBiliHiyl!

t^mtumam IiIhwIhiiIdii olMili<lwii<li>lciiMdoiiDrtwlwMBl>llf l

>*aWliiiii>y^i!iwoMriliiiwciilNli<Biw<ippilrtlyiiiniiilMwW|li wdlw our wB . wm emma mmmm urntmmrn wHiiim uMpiteM. m iiioHirt itwiw. prtcM In wy coMMWitty on W giwi dv-aM NMM to M a*wMMMl M MM VitHlw: MMnf irtM. ftioninreMMjtonlooWwodnl4ptcooeo><<iirtntoopooMMlfc1lio|witooooyfcoowgoioloonooioMpifcio

MlioMlMtM tOMd on pitooo I M. tpooWtoMopoandoiiornoi otMMoSlyoiHootfaisMilMi

(or a rogiilnr prto^ In to oooM yoo. our oMMiior, In OHMnt knoiMaooMo and boMr MofMOd bwyMf WaanogaalwlyoiiatoodooaniparallwatapplneaMtoontoaioowto*ooo.(meaolnMatoMoMdon3i

Mkory oHaa. Aak ua about daWnary atoa.)

Lowe's Rabldieck Polcy: lfwe8eH(Hitofanadvwtislit0m.MHiMiM

you raincheck. When we restock, youll b notified bojrou can buy t th prsvkMMly advriiMd prkM (except for product* iMrtwd UmitMl OuantWM*). Our MMltor alorM may not stock all advertised lleme. But every Mem shown here con be ordered for you.

12x12Self-Aclhesive StyRstik Floor THes69

ftoteronco Price 7T. Armstronos most realistic tile. The non-porous vinyl surface resists scuffs, stains and spills. Just peel the paper &    ^

press. Stock colors only. #16320

$750.00 Instant CiedH

You may quatffy for up to $750.00 of infant Lowe's credit whan you preaent your Visa, MastaffCharga or Amargan Express card. Without these cards, your application wNI still be processed in minimum time.

Do You Have Losies Ctedtt Caid? its Tlie Handy Caid For Handy People He Yourself.

HB > .Vlf!$Jiil^ Honor VIss A lifWlMClMaBie

CwkMslMHipt

YewKaM

nwBMas^

GMHMVIiW

Colony 76 Pine Kitchen Cabinets25%Off

Colony 76 features the richness of pine with Eariy American antique brass hardware. Has a pianked effect with decorative scroll molding. And the drawers have pegged appearance.

40-Galon Watnr Heatersggm

nefetmce Price tl3IJ7

With dual elements and built-in pressure relief valve. Has an adjustable thermostat. #26322

40-CMon

BwigySsvsr

^129*^

Ref.raoe|19BLfr.

Extra insulation holds heat in. Required in Virginia. 126302

Shower StaH With Ffeerglass Basesggw

I Price IttiW. Includes durable, rustproof walls and base, ahowerhead, handles, grab rail, curtain and drain cover. Comes with assembly instructk>n8.#2S036

White Commode Is A Real Water Saver$4288

Releience Price I58J7. Specially designed to use less water than regular models. Has vitreous china finish and pcKfestal base. Seat is not included, but available. #20701,2

30x96 Butcher Block Countertop

*1389

ftefnce Price IHJ6 Just trim to fit. #10445 , Quirt CamBdCimanl Ref. Price lUI.SMI

48 Fluorescent Replacements991.

Refcience Price I2JT.

Save now on these 4-fbot, 40-watt Cool White lamps at our low pricef #75020

Walsr

1^ _m-----^

iTOiiisiirr

% HP Sump Pump Removes Water

WtagDcKirt

AmlMMli

UdMFMlie Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

Puffy^Soft (kmimode Seat

$5488 $2499 $g08

Relaience Mce IMlW.

Automatically cuts on to pump out water, then cuts off. Pipe extra. #25777

Refnence Price S34J6

All-steel, with enamel finish. Removable glase. shelf. 23 9b "wide. #23716

Refmnce Price tfCir.

FoanHMdded, leather-grained vinyl seat with top-mount hingee. #20650

wmie I ODoara TubWaIKH

829*9

iwWR^Mv9JI SaselNJR Fits 5-foot tub alcoves. Attractive melamine finish resists stains, scratches. #16829

OARKS

1)% dow* putBlhUWW!

A nwwium IOS fekiiK*)le depowi pis

Si non-fpkitidMiltMrvKaclwgtoom your Lpywfay Account

Happy Anni Happy Anni Happy Anni Happy Anni

^.3JOO

Nwllt Cfvnelitir 1100,000

I0!%oz.bag tMMto32%lonolMr MiMlad IMtawwicwidy HimMmcM

DimeMtallwlM ^

9voli/sinc^pack C or D ceil, twin pack

Rsmnpers.

2^,

Daytime package of 30

Extra absorbent box of 24

Limit 3

Save4d%!

3terl00gr.ea.

Furnace filtera

Keeps your home cleaner v

Makes your furnace more energy efficient

Sizes to fit most furnaces Limits

CoNoneNebatli tissue

White or assortecT pastis

Pack of 4 rolis

Extra soft tissue

No ralnchecks

Reoitol ami

rafiow, low prices

Perfect PIclure Protection oucnmtee* 3 day or free service

. BeeutOuf, borderless color prints froni 110,126and 135 (35mm) fHm.

1993:.3y4e 2j99!;;i. 4y40

R Iw MM IVMM yM dMt MW pMw*. w MkMdttaprinlpHwarMpiMSwpletMW.NpqiiMH

up 10 24 exp.

up to 36 xp.-SSmm

Mens GMden Fruit-of'the-Loom underwear

50% cotton/

50% polyester

3 briefs or T-shirts \ \ per package M

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Sale ends Saturday, November 1 st. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Ladies fashions and accessories

Save 30%!

Ladies sweaters in the iatest styles and ooiors

549.1049

Reg. 7.99 to 14.99

V-necks, crew necks, pullovers and cardigans

Solids and stripes

Fall fashion colors

Sizes S-M-L

PlusizM42to4t Rag. 10.M-14.M .. Now 7.49-10.49

10% down puts it in

layaway

SaveaeO!

Ladesbfushdd nowBHykiiittaps

7i99?0^99

Lace and satin trim

Embroidered details

Bone,pink or blue

Sizes S^-L

Save3j00

to400!

Ladto^woika pstntor^s pouts SooidiMfDy jeans

your cholo#

999,.

Reg. 12.99 and 13.99 Corduroy JMIM

4 and 5 pocket styles

Assorted colors

100% cotton corduroy

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 Painters pants and work pants

Polyester/cotton twill

Assorted colors

Sizes 3 to 13

Save 290!

AC|C|Reg. "fc996.99

Flannol pajamas or gowns

Two piece pajama

Ankle length gown

Soft cotton flannel

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

PhiStlZM42to48 Reg.7.M........NowS.99

Save 30%!

3^?i

PoiyosterahoHs

Long sleeve

Cowl or turtleneck

Sizes S-M-L PlussizM40lo4S

Reg. 5.99.........NOW4.49

Save 190!

2^)93.99 .

Canvas handbags

Tote or swagger style

Fall colors

snien(>i

2.100

Shaor-to-tha-Walat

pantylwaa

Knit-in waistband

Beige or tan Fits5to58 100 to 150 lbs.

ea.

For SKUeceiwawlewce. MSS yew Maawr Card erVlaaCaN

Save29to33%!

AQS Reg. 1.39 W to 1.49 Fashion knoe-hia

Hi-bulk acrylic knit

Stripes, argyles and terry styles

Ladies sizes 9 to 11 CiiiMran*aaiiee7lo9ia Hsg.1.99 .........Newaa*

2ji00^.a.

Udteabikini pantlaa

Prints

Cotton shields

Sizes5to7

Great values for men and children

SaveSjOO!

KXd9^c

Ski vast

Polyester filling

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

2j00!

A QQReg. ^ra4#4^6.99

Football shirt

Short sleeves

Printed with sports expressions

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save4jQ0!

youreheieo

899^.?i99

Suporsuodo sport sMrt

80% arnel/20% nylon

Blue, bronze, rust or tan Sizes S-M-L-XL Corduroy Joans

Western style with boot cut leg

Navy, light blue, tan, brown

Waist sizes 29 to 42 Brushed donim Joans

Boot cut leg

Medium blue, navy, tan

65% polyester/

35% cotton

Waist sizes 30 to 40

Reg.15.99 Mens thermal sweatshirt

Insulated fabric

Zip front with hood

/Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

79^ 99*

Mens single pack tube socks

19" tube

White with stripe top

Orlon/nylon/polyester blend Sizes 10 to 13

BoyssixM Stoll Rog.Sr

Save%!

Boys and girls knit lops and fashion jeans

459.&19

Reg. 6.99 to 7.99 Boys knit tops

Long or short sleeve

Stripes and solids Sizes 8 to 18

your choleo

5JB9

Reg. 00.8.99

gre

Sl2

Boysdenim jeans

Prewashed fashion styles

Back oocket detailing

Medium blue Si/c!s8to18 Boys corduroy Jeens

Western style with boot cut leg

Brown, navy, tan, rust, reen and burgandy izes8to18

199.789

Reg. 2.99 to 11.99 Giiis fashion knit tops

Velours, acrylics, jerseys

Assorted styles

Solids and stripes Sizes 4 to 14 your choleo

3L29.7J29

Reg. 4.99 to 10.99 Girls corduroy or denim jeans

Many styles and colors

Novelty back pockets Sizes 4 to 14

Sara 26%

Mens work gloves

knit wrist

Split leather palm with canvas back

One size fits all

Yosyoucoiiaara

Small appliance saving:

Horetco

Sae12j00!

mHm rwOSI

26J992S.""'* 1790 X"' -.SjOO

Terrific saving^ on electronics

11299

Yourprk* after r*batt

10 cup coffM maker

Brews 3 to 10 cups Makes light, medium or dark coffee Model HB5140

Noralcoflttars (300 count)

Rag. 1.99... Now 1.59 Noralco decantar (model 51401)

Rag. 7.99... Now 5.99

Reg.199.99

4modastarao

AM/FM stereo receiver, 8-track and cassette recorder/player, automatic record changer

Acrylic dust cover

Matches speaker system

Super buys on housewares

> Stoneware or earthenware

> Variety of 55 different designs

Sm3jOO!

490.699

Reg. 7.99 to 9.99 7% fry pan

Non-stick surface /

11 griddle

* Hea^ gauge akiminum

Savom>\ 038%!

SforSjOO

White ware

IViqt. loaf dish

1 Vt qt. round cake dish

9" pie plate

1 qt. covered casserole

^Libbey

^Ji#|Reg. HtaW6.99 24 pc. crystal glassware set

8ea.,6Vioz.juice, 9'/toz. rocks.

12 oz. beverage

2290^0,

7-pc. aluminum cookware set

land 2 qt. sauce pans 10" fry pan

5 qt dutch oven Udstom

Qal moM of wtiat MMt nawil al Inn dlaeiitiiil ntloa*

gron prin

Sae790!

19u99

Reg. 26.99 MuHi band radio

AM/FM, police, aircraft and weather channels

AC or battery operation

Telescoping antenna Batteries not Incl.

Save1000!

Afk Ourragular

WWWf prica

42.ott s.

pfiC9

LassGE

HMll-ln rabata

-3A0

Your prica

Caaaatto radio

Battery or AC power (converter included)

AM/FM radio, cassette recorder/player ' Model 3-5206 Battery not incl.

MEMOREX 90 I MEMOREX 90

MEMOREX

Save290!

Blank casaetta tapoa

90 minute Package of 3

Values for home and health

Save4jQ0!

.99

QuHtwl iMdtpiMd from Uwtox

Assorted prints and colors

Non-woven backing bonded to 50% cotton/50% ^yester cover

No rainchecks

FhN tlM aumwl badspiMd Itog. 18.9t7rr..New14.W

OtMwi tiz* qoitt*d tMdsprMd (tog. 22.M Nowit.gg^

Save2jQ0!

twin fftoter fitted

3149^9

Cameo floral percale sheets

No-iron percale 50% Dacron* polyester/j 50% conibed cotton Multi-colored print Full flat or ntlwl Rag.e.M... NOIV5.48 QuoonflatorfHtod 10.M..NOW8.M McaaM(pkg.of2) Rog.S.M...IWw4.

^ CANNON, Saw2S%!

149u,4y49ri.9l

Ecstacy bath towel ensemble

Bath towel, hand towel or wash cloth

86% cotton/14% polyester Variety of solid colors

Kncnen ensemoie

set includes kitchen towel, dish cloth and pot holder.

Assorted patterns

2:99

.Savings by the Dozen washcloths

Package of 12 wash cloths

84% cotton /16% polyester Assorted solid colors

' No rainchecks

Agree shampoo or

creme rinse

Regular, oily or balsam protein formula shampoo Reoular, oily with body or protein formula creme rinse 12 oz. bottles Limit 4

Oil of (Nay

Moisturizing beauty lotion 6oz.

199

New Freedom maxi pads

Beltless comfort Maximum protection Box of 30

iraiir

(M90I

99*

^ etoco*^

Old Spice stick deodorant

Regular or musk scent

2V2 oz. stick

Limit 2

Brand naiM qualHy-yeu know and tnwt

-tTRIM-A-TREE GRAND OPENING LAYAWAY SALE

20%"off

Our best artificial Christmas trees

39iS4999 4"^fl05999

1.99

6% foldaway tMlsam

Easy to store

Complete with stand

159 branch tips

Model 78-159-67

3x156 ply garland

Rag. 1.99 m........Now 2 for 3.00

61^ balsam Mountain King

Traditional, natural shapes

Easy to assemble

193 branch tips vith S'

Complete with stand

Model 78-196-96Wheel Goods & Toys GRAND OPENING LAYAWAY SALE

SaveSjOO!

Reg.44.99 16*convatHbla aidowalk bika

Tuffbllt* frame, coaster brake, semHxieumatic tires Removable trainer wheels

Comes partially assembled

Hedstrom

10tricycia Chrome handlebars

Semi-pneumatic tires

Adjustable saddle Model 3-915

13" trleyelo (2-918)

Rag. 26.99  Now 23.9

16^

Reg. 19.99

SaveSjOO!

Wagon

Fire engine red

Easy to assemble

29x13*x3V

Model 9A

SaveSOO!

24.99

Reg.29.99 Radio Ftyor 18

The original redwa^

Heavy gauge steel bod'

38x17y2"x4Vi"body

Save4j00!

25.99

.29.99

kitchon

17x15x36*

Ages 2 and up

Model 4745

Save 19%!

Save 22%!

I.792I

QIaaa troo ornaments

12 solid color balls

2 V4 diameter

3^49^

35lightset

Indoor/outdoor use

Multi-color lights

Steady or flashing

UL listed safety fuse plug

Save2jQ0!

10L99?299

Raggedy Ann A Andy chamboerd

Natural wood frame

Reversible board

Tubular steel stand

Model 6904

29:99

Reg.34.99

Buih-in simulated radio

Water dispenser in door

17"x15x36"

Model 4742

avtagaat

SaveSjOO! Atari cartridges 17:9!.

Olympics HomeRun "***** 2499

Football Basketball ncfoso

Bowling Breakout Reg. 35.99.................Ham 33.99Save2j00!

7HQReg.

feWg.gs

Busy Box

lObuilt-ln activities

Attaches to crib or playpen

Ages 3 months to 2 years Model 76053

1099

Baby Crios For You

Waves

Model

Wves bye-bye, cries real tears 1288

Save400i

2ZM

Reg. 26.99 Shnon**

Repeat Simon's sound and light sequences

For 1 or more players

Ages 7 to adult

10% down

puts it in

layaway

l4asbro

3A9'^

'14.99

m Fresh *n Fancy cosmetic set

-Model 5010

12.99

Needleless sewing machine

Complete with accessories

Ages 3 to 7

PUAr^

19U99'''

22.99

Alphie*

Plays tunes, question and answer games and board games

Ages3to8 Model426

SaB32%!

88.?.l

Hot Wheels cars

Die-cast metal bodies

Lowrfriction wheels

Variety of models

Put toys In layairay for only 10% domm

stay in shape with these values

Shape up and save!

SaveSuOO!

Rea. 38.99

Deluxe exerclM bench

Tubular steel frame

4-position adjustable back

. Padded board with vinyl cover Model EB7 eliiMterd xcrelM bMieh (nmmMEBS)

Itog. 24.90.... Now 1

K)^/o down puts it in

layaway

IIIIJ.AKI9

Save&OO! .

Includes long bar and 2 small bars

Assorted vinyl-covered weights Model DG110

2Sb.finylpltM

Roe- 14-M............Now 11.9

SavelOuOO!

Exerdeebiie

Easy-to-reach tension control

Adjustable handlebars and padded seat

Model!

Doiuxo oxoiciM Mho (ModolSOlO)

Rog..M....New7t.te

Save 17%!

499

Reg. 5.99 RwttMNeel

includes ball, pump and tee

Model 8549-25

SS^LDIHIQ

SaveaoOi

1199^.

UfryBMbaekallMlI

Offlc

ial size and weight Pebble-grained rubber exterior Model 61-238

Save 400!

K)l99

Womens assorted slides

> Variety of styles ' Sleek, sophisticated looks for dress or casual ' Womens sizes 5 to 10 ' Not all styles available at all stores

Save 400 toSjOO!Walk away with great shoe savings

Reg.

14.99

9l99

Reg. 13.99 to 14.99

Mens and boys' Insulated pacs

Gusset front Steel shanked, ridged soles Insulated Mens sizes 7 to 12. boyss izes

Sme30%! 2i0O4.^9

Womens fluiffy scu

Warm fluffy pile

Cushioned insole,

Flexible bottoms Sizes 5 to 10

Save4jQ0!

1299?e

Mens suede casuals

Genuine suede leather

Rolled ankle collars Sizes 7 to 12

Extra savings in Mwry dapirtnwnt for N your nMds

SaveSOOl

1099?

Mans a MMb boots

Padded ankle collars

Ridged, oikesistant soles

8 work boot

Rog. 17.99.... Now 12.N

Layaway Dad's gift today

^irs^

SaveaoO!

Mttwinaksr

Use with most circular saws

Rugged molded construction Saw not included

Model TMM1

3/8 variaMe speed reversing drill

3/8 steel, W hardwood

capacity

Model 7127

BSD 13-pc. drill sal

Rm.11.9S..........Now 9.99

Irwin wood bM Mt

Roo. 7.59.....  Now 6.99

Save 745989*99

10 Chain saw

Chain brake and hand guard 2.0 cubic inch engine

Model Ml 10

McCuHoch chain taw oil Rap. 1.09............Now 95*

Sme&OOr

A AAReg. <Mf9l4.99 40 pc. Tap & Die set

Tap wrench, T-handle tap wrench, die handle, screw pitch gauge

Model T400

youreholca

Save 400 to 8M!

A AA Reg. 13.99 eJaer5Jaa.and 14.99 3Vi lb. single bit axe

Hickory handle 6 lb. maul

Carbon steel Hickory handle

4009

Reciprocating saw

For rough cuts in metal and wo<^

Includes 6cord Model 7554

DffBMa

SavelSjOO!

9*hW67.99 Dremel moto shop kit

15 scroll saw, sander and buffer Model571

1959

Variable apeed Jigsaw

Calibrated tilting shoe

Vs HP

BSD JIgaaw Mada aaaorimant Rag. 2.59..............Nowl.99

23:99

Dual action sander

4200 orbits per minute V4 HP maximum

TfMaa-2/3x9" sandpapar aaaorimant

Rag. 99*................Now 85*

^irs^ Save&OO! * 19l5927*99

Work Grabber*

Portable vise/saw horse Top or side work with swivel jaws up to 24" wide 30Hx32Wx19D

MBMKflBN

McHMWH

SaveBjOO!

2959^5%

5 bench grinder

Includes eye shields, rubber shock mounts

Model T6601-16 _

Saw 1100!

54A9^I*^

3/8 drill press

Variable speed control Safety off/on switch 360 head rotation Model T6741-16

SavelOuOO!

37594^99

108h9C. tool set

Tool box, socket set, Hex key set. OE wrench set, screwdrivers, hacksaw

SavelOOO!

00^)979.99

Machinists chest

7 felt-lined drawers

Heavy gauge steel

Brown finish

Model 520_

OB)

Save&OO!

1459^^99

Mitre box with back saw

Rigid all-metal base

Mounts on work bench

Model8514_

Save

lOuOO!

2459

Reg. 34.99 Woodsplitterkit

Fiberglass

handle

4 lb. wedge 6 lb. woodsplitter and safety lies

lei 66000

^OOOIIiCS

HloodSplikter

Krt^

S'k

PRO-ARC

Savel&OO!

54^59e9*99

2 ini electric welder

50 amp arc welder and carbon arc torch

Complete instructions included

UL listed Model 1050

Name brand tools at low, low prioM

Quality savings on name brand merchandise

Save 25%!

KarKare batteries

12 volts

Maintenance free

Sizes to fit most cars Booster cibiM

Rog. 3.89..........Now 2.59

Save 30%!

WlpteblMtotandrifillt

^ Sizes to fit most cars

Inflate All

Portable air compressor

Piugs into cigarette lighter 'Sturdy carrying case

Safety flares

Reg<l-W Noel.

TRQf^Reg. f 9 89 Champion sfterfcpluoa RaeMorapartqjuaa Wag.1.0i............Ww

Save19%toSe%!

your choleo

TOl^ Reg.98 f 9oa.to1.79 Snap car products

Brake fluid Carb & choke cleaner Wire drier

Save 20%!

199^^

'Model 6014 'Umit2

iSem17%!

79^9^'

STPQas Treatment

Keeps carburetor and intake valves clean

Add to gas tank

8oz. long-neck bottle

Save1S%to52%!

yourehdoo

3jIXX>.%^

Radiator aida

Radiator stop Leak 10-min. Radiator Flush Anti-Rust_

Save 20%'

6b39.23.19

Reg. 7.99 to 28.99 Car mats

Includes entire stock of car mats

All sizes, styles and colors

Save 20%!

U99^i

DAL hand cteaner

Dissolves paint, ink, grease and glue Just rub in, wipe off 3 lb. can

ML hand daaiwr (10. cai

...............

D&L

n.n*ownwini.ur*.>

Great values help cut fuel bills

Saw 23%!

4.59

Reg. 5.99 Drywfutktt

Use clothes dryer to help heat your home Summer position directs exhaust outdoors

SavelOuOO!

Portable heater

All metal

Zinc-coated steel reservoir

UL listed

Save 43%!

Air deflector

> For floor and side wall registers

Adjusts from 10 to 14

Cearjplastic2^^

Sewel7%!

JCmW3.59 Oft. garage door seel

Weatherproof seal

Nalls to door bottom

Save30%!

Am V3.99 Wonderstrip

Seals around windows and doors

V4x34*

White only

Save 28%!

Pipe bieulatloii

> 5/8 wall thickness

> Cuts temperature loss ^80%

Pack of four-3ft. lengths

8MaO%!

Weather eoel tape

2x25 clear tape

Use with plastic storm wii

8lg3S%l

190^^

Ahimlnum and vinyl doorael

Stops drafts and

Sm2jOO!

aMflf5.99 WhHa door set

1-pc. 7,1-pc.3

Installs easily with nails

|Sm38%!

Rope caulk

Weatherproof and waterproof Economy size pack

SaveSOO!

Reg.12.99

Umaoed attic insulation

Prevent heat loss in attic 6Dx15Wx39y2L 48.96sq. ft. perroll

Easy to install

R-19 ins''n factor

-CORN**

jlR e^Alfie

insulaftipn

Common nails (1 Ri. box)

Rag. 99*.............Now 59*

your choice

Assorted tools

Choose from 35 different Items

Pliers, ac^ustable wrench, hammer, tin snips screwdriver sets

CMiyou aMtvifydqr?

SawW%!

60*^

Mobil lOW-aOiMMor Oil

Helps engines last longer

Use during all sea^s

1 quart

' Limit 6 quarts Oildraa>pan

' m.1.90...........Now 1.49

Save 30%!

4.100

9 Lives cat food ^

Mix and match any of the 9 g reat varieties

Limit 8 cans

byC

Non^iiergenic shredded polyurethane AssortBd tickings

COOKS

EMlSktoCaimonBlvd Kannapolis . N C

750 E Marritt Isle Cay Merrm Island. Fla

U Hwy 2074 Qastoma. NC

2501 Osameigh Dr BaWmora. Md

720WlMAva

5101 Oov Ritctite Hwy BaWnnra.Md

Rl 26 UM Manan Rd

S6SE JadksonSlMl EMart. Md

leeSusqueHannaBlvd W Hazallon, Pa

1147E IrslandRd South Band. Ind

632 Upper Qian St Glens FMs. NY

U S Hwy 42 4 Ward Blvd

Wilson. NC

203 E 24th St Lianberton. N C 9200 BaNimore Nal'l Pike Elkcott City Md

1321 Second Ave Henderson Ky '

Missouri Ave HOsaryRd Largo Fla

8212 Liberty Fid Baltimore. Md Waters 4 Florida Ave Tampa. Fla

530 KIckapoo Spur Shawnee. Okla

2501 Onslow Bkrd JackaonvMe. N.C

810 Cheney Hwy Titusville. Fla

4740-80 OnandagoBlvd Syracuse. NY

6789 Genesee St FayettevMa. NY

5220 Mahonmg Ave , Youngstown. Ohio

TtlRoad

North Syracuse. N Y

CtARKS

921 Memorial Or GriWn.Qa Marshal SI Banwood. W Va 7805 Abercom St Savannah. Qa

2I70E Silver Springs Ocala, Fla

3020 High PomtRd Greensboro. N C

.McAlpin Shopping CIr Savannah Qa.

West End Shopping Ctr Qreemdto.NC

U S Hwy 1584ThealarAv Roanoke Rapkla. N.C

Highway 70S 17 New Bom, N C

710 N Broadway Penj.md

661 E Main St Bradlord.Pa

Broad SI Sumter. SC Hwy 5244taybert Portsmouth. Ohio

207S Dawson SI ThomaavBs.Oa.

814 Memorial BM. Murliaaaboro, Term

OH1ARK)

LeflaiLn S Umaslone Sprlng1iald.Ohio 42485N.Ridga Elyria. OMo 7O0W PartiinaAva Sandusky. Ohio 3141 BuckayaSt Toledo. Ohio 1520 w Mam SI Troy, Ohio 727 E Hudson SI Columbus. Oh

'iSm

t440AkjmCiaak . Calumbua.Ohk> S72SN OkeaOr Dayton. Ohio

8161 Qlenway Cmcinnatt. Oho

4300 W Broad St Columbus. Ohio 2800 Wamington Pike Kettering. Ohio

S24SflldgeRd Cmcinnali. Ohio 1S37WQalirMh N Cotoga HMs. Ohio

7900Baaehmont CMcmne. Ohm

2300 Hamilton Rd Columbus. Ohio

ofmuBic.

sss

I our wide setec^ of tapes and albums

82CarolhersRd' Newport. Ky.

300E Mam St Spmgliald.Ohio lOONBymaRd Tolsde.OMe 2290DbdaMlay Hamilton. Ohio

UNCLE BUS

8801 Broadway SE Oeveland.Ohio 1700 Snow Rd Parma. Ohio

1140ParkAve W Mansfield. Ohio

IdOOGoldan Gato Plaza Mayfield MIS . Ohm

28400 LMashorsBlvd Wttowick.Ohm

22180Cantor Ridge Rd Rocky Rivar, Ohio

/ J6l850fsat Northern . warlhOlmstod.Oh

t34008roohparfiRd Clevaland, Ohm

16300Ltoieahore Cleveland. Ohm

2150W IIRhSI Ctovaltnd. Ohm

7011 W laoihst Parma Hto. Ohm

Rt 28815 Mentor. OhmSlock up on all your iMMto dHring our Hippy Annhwraary 8l

2/^00

THIN MINTS fSd

6-oz.Reg.79*ea. /

rECKERD COUPON"!

5-OUNCECREST

TOOTHMSn

Rsgulv or Mint. Price reflects 19* off label. Limit 179

Coupon Good Thru Sat Now. 8

ECKERDCOUPON "CLAIROL

CONDITIONSHAMPOO

20-oz. Prolebi enriched. Choice of types. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru SsL Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPONPLANTIRS

COCKTAILPEANUTS

12-oz. resealablecan of salted nuts. Reg. 1.5999

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON

22-OUNCEIVORYUQUID

Price reflects 13* off label. Reg. 1.4989

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov.8

ECKERDCOUPONBIC

DISPOSABLELIQHTIRS

Adjustable flame. Choice of colors. Reg. 79* ea.

2/790

FOR

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8

TYLENOL

EXTRA-STRENGTHCAPSULIS

Anaigeste capsules. Bottle of 50. Limit 1

6^. nighttime cold medication. Umit 1

4.5-oz. Regular, Herbal or New Vinegar A Water. Limit 3

10-oz. Prioa reflects 2^ off label. UmH 1MAYHUJNI

ULTRA BIG LASHMASCARA

For longer, thicker lashes. Choloa of ahedea. UmIt 1

Coupon Qood Thru Sat Nov. 8ECKERDCOUPON..

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8 L.ECKERDCOUPON _i

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8ECKERDCOUPON-J

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8L ECKERDCOUPON.J

Coupon Good Thru SaL Nov. 8(..ECKERDCOUPON J

2*9

ONE

0.8-oz. spray mlsL Fresh A natural scent Umit 1 Reg. 3.25

> 5W

CONDITIONER

if 29

16-oz. With balsam A protein. Choice of types. Limit 1

Medicated skin care cream. 10^. Limit 1

OUSTING POWDER

Scented powoer A puff.

5-oz. Umiti

69*

TSSS

Choice Of Soil A Medium. Umit 4

SS&.............74*

lasaiTTaAR

oppRMnwT 4m$

ecMPom   .Iv

veua ^

3  59*

irspGS

NrMan.13-oz. ^ iA aerosol. 2 types. ^ IV UmN 1 I

HAfRj

7.5mz.Prtoere- ffc ^ a flecta29*off DQC labetUmiti an

"*a

3^Bronnoan.Prtoa lafieoia 20* offiabel.

Umiti

DURAPLAmS

FIREPLACE

LOO

Burnt up to 3 hours In tparkllno colors. Rt0.1.19

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8

.ECKERDCOUPON -

ALL

UICTRIC

LAHKITS

FuH A twin sizes. Dual or singlo autoinatic controls.

500QFF

mouiAiimiieis

Coupon Good Thru 8sL Nov. 8

.ECKERD COUPON

YOUR CHOICE

NVILOPIS

orTABim

100,6 X r ruled or plain shoots. 50, 9H or 100, VA envolopos.

FOR

Coupon Good Thru SsL Nov. 8

L.ECKERD COUPON.

GENERAL ELECTmC

PLASH

BARS

10 guarantood flashes. Uaa with all flash bar cameras.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8

.ECKERD COUPON.

KODAK

PR-10

INSTANT FILM

For lOinstant color prints. Capture the holiday momental

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov. 8

.ECKERD COUPON.

12-INCH* ? BLACK ANPJmiTE

TELEVISj^

100%8olidstatedrcuttry.f^lS(W *

positive detent tuning & AGOpCKifrol.

Low energy consumption. LUNweight > -

& super portable. Reg. 89.99 ^ i

* diagonal measure ^

0999

TlXAS

INSTRUMENTS

SPEAK A SPELL

Electronic laamingda-vlcc that Iwipe ohwnsn improve lhair ^paWng, pronuncMionAocid)ih lary-flas. 74.99

QRANPmXAM/HM

STEREO SYSTEM

GENERAL ELECTMC

CASSETTE

RECORDER

AC or bNlanropanMon. BMt-in condensar mika. No. 3-6106 Rag. 39.99

^ Receivee AM 6 FM broadcasts. PIsys 8-track cartridges. Has BSR 3-speed record changer, includes matching speakers 6 acrySc dust cover. No. 4200/1450T.

' Reg. 119.99

rECKERDCOUPONlLLOYD'S

CRIDITCARDCALCULATOR

4-key memory & auto shut oft. With case. No. E621/E627 Reg. 16.999

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON ~ TEXAS INSTRUMENTSLC.D. CALCULATOR

Memory, sq. rt. A % keys. With case. No. TI-1030 Reg. 13.9910**

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8

ECKEROCOUPONQRANPRIX

AM/PMRADIO

Portable. AC/DC operation. No. AFC-99 Reg. 19.9915**

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON' GALAXY

UCTRICHEATER

1500watte. Adjustable heat. UL listed. No. 96001 Reg. 22.9919**

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON 'NORELCO

CURUNQBRUSH

MMstyler heseaey-raleeee button 6 OOOl Up. No. HB-1940 Rag. 1Z9910**

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8

CONAIRPRO

HAIRDRYER

WfTHtraCtAL IMBATIOFrair 12S0MM.2spMdst4 hMt& No. 086^. 19.90

I WMW >. mmm

MI9 wi

fWALOOOT

VIPPROFOLDINQ

QLOteTROTTER

HAIRDRYER

WITN9MCIAL MMTI OPPm*

1200itr2lMWltA hMN.No. V^TROO. 1S-99

tAUPfllCl_9**

UMMPMrN AOi MIM.C09T 000

CONAIRUQHTEDi

MAKE4JP IMRROR

WTNjPlCIAI. laMTIOPPIII* 2iMCpMmioni.

No.(if)-1 Roo-17.99

JIIPIIICI....14**

IMtNPOirt. .00 NNUWoir.,5

_r*

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOOPROCESSOI

2-opoodmolor&3iNolbtaclot. ^ OtMOMnMM for oaoy domino. No. 702/707 Roo. 49.99

NORELCO

DIAL-A.BREW

COFFEE

MAKER

WITN SPECIAL REBATE OPPEr

Automotlcoily brown 3-10 cups to NON. Warming pioN koopa thorn serving hot No. 5140 Reg. 24.99

8ALEPmCE_19**

LIMMTCMrt. mmm

MAH.-M REMTT

nNAL COOT 4tt

AFTER REIATE14

VIP PRO

SHOWER MASSAGE

WITNfPECIAL REBATE OPPER*

Puloatino.FiMd'Nad. 3pooMono.No. VP-S2 Reg. 9.99

r- SALBPfllCE7 uoooNori. M0

MAIL4IIRIIATB_ y *

FINAL C09T AFTER REIA'

r ECKERDC0UP0N~1 f'ECKERDCOUPON

CLAIROLHAIRSHTIR

lndudM20roHoro.

No. C20S Reg. 24.00

WARING14-SPUD BLENDER

High/low apeed owNch. 40-oz. No. BL-112-8 Reg. 24.99

ECKERDCOUPON" PROCTOR SILEX

2-SUCI

SeNct-^lonlc color control & crumb tray. No. T-620B Reg. 14.99

ECKERDCOUPON"

DAZEYCAN OPENER

RemovabNcuttIng unitft magnetic lid lifter. No. 871 Reg. 10.99ass

NVACSTOAM

CARPET CLEANER

Deep dem your carped like the proe do ft savel

UPON

KORDITETRASH BAGS

Box of 40,20-gal. plastic bags & twist ties. R^. 3.992

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON-_

WILDBIRD SEED

5-lb. bag of assorted grains i & seeds. Reg. 99*69

Coupon Good Thru SsL Nov. 8

L.ECKERDCOUPON

9-OUNCEWD-40

LUBRICANT

Stops squeaks & frees sticky mechanisms. Reg. 1.6999

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON

YOUR CHOICECOFFEE FILTERS

Noreloo or Mr. Coffee Alters. Pack of 100. Reg. 99*59

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8

L ECKERDCOUPON. J

DECORATORTABLE LAMP

Hexagonal. 29 taN. QIaas base A pleated ahade. Reg. 29.992^3*

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov. 8

L.ECKERDCOUPON J

HURRICANEOIL LAMP

14 tall. Oaoorativaclaar-glaas lamp. No. 144 Rag. 4.69399

99*

LAMPOIL 32>oz. Scantad.

Coupon Oood Thru Sat Nov. SECKERDCOUPONTODDU

PLAY

TILIPHONI

Educational plaatic toy with many fun faaturaa. Rag. 9.99

J88

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. a.ECKERD COUPON.SINQU CANDOUIR

Traditional holiday dacoratlon. Bulb not Indudad. Rag. 1.89

|/|39

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8L.ECKERD COUPON.

GLASSor SATIN SHEEN

ORNAMENTS

2Vt aatin or 2% aoHd glaM orna-manta. Cholea of colora.

PACK OF If

25-LIGHTOUTDOOR UQHTSIT

Multi-color light sat with C9 bulbs. UL listad. Rag. 10.99399

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov. 8ECKERDCOUPON

61^.F0or

DOUGtASHR

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Daluxaartlllcialtra8.8oolor-oodad layara maka aaaamMy a snap. Has

naturaHooklng taparad branchas.

1-plaoa top. toidudaaaiiMtly aland. M Qraan only. Rag. 36.88 MP

29**

DECORATIONS NOTmaUDED. ^

BOX OF 20CHRISTMAS CARDS

Cholea of humorous, traditional, religious & fastlva styles.

50%0FF

RIOULAIIPIIICIt

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8-ECKERD COUPON-

FLATPACK

GIFT WRAP

75-aq.fl. Ideal for largar packages. Holiday designs. Rag. 1.99

LAYAWAYNOW.

CHRISTMAS IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINKI

1S-INCH

DOOR WREATH

00 TracNUonaldooror mSOO house dacorMkm. ^ Rag. 6.99

20-UOHT

MINHJGHT SET

^ Single flasher.

UL listad. Reg. 2.99

PACK OF 30 CHRISTMAS

BOWS

Assorted colors. Rag. 1.29 pack

88*

reCKERDCOUPON'1

BOXOF100

SWEET

NLOW

100 packets of granulated sugar substitute. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8 I

ECKERDCOUPON ~

GILLETTE

QOODNIWS

RAZORS

Twin-bladedisposable razors. Limit 1 pack

s/49^

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov. 8

ECKERD COUPON-

GENERAL EUCTRIC

3-WAY

BULB

50/100/150 watt bulb. For most lighting needs. Reg. 1.80

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov. 8

ECKERDCOUPON' LaPAGE8

THRIFT

TAPE

Wx150ff roils, stock up early & save! Reg. 65* ea.

Coupon Good Thru S. Nov. 8

ECKERD COUPON

MTIIMIt

Alkaline ceils. For all applications. No. E91BP-4

PACK

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov.8