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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-N.C.dectkns Page 22-How tbey voted Page 45 - Preaklential arddves

lOOTH YEAR NO. 240TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1981

60 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSEgypt's VP Takes Government Reins

BySraVENICHINDY Aaaodated Presa Writer CAIRO, Eg^ (AP) -Vice President Hosni Mubarak, a military hero who was Presided Anwar Sadats pditlcal heir, took control of the Egyptian government after Sadat fdl to pccnarinfi bullets.

Mubarak'declared a one-year state of emo'^icy seven hours afto* Sadat was mmtally wounded Tuesday by a squl of sddiers who

grayed gunfire and hurled grenades at a stand whoe Sadat, Mubarak and other leaders were reviewing a military parade commemorating the 1973 Arab-Israeliwar.

We will continue in the name of the spirit and soul of our leader and our constitution. ... We will abide by all treaties and ccnninltments made, Mubarak said in a broadcast to the shocked natkm.

RKFLhCTOR

HOTLinC

752-1336

His statmnoit signaled adherence to Sadats peace treaty with Israel and his alliance with the United States.

Mubarak, 53, was unhurt in the attack that reportedly killed ve other Egyptians in additiiHi to the 52-year-dd president and wounded at least 29 men, including the chief of staff, four Americans, Belgian Ambassador Claude Ruelle, Japanese Ambassador Toshio Yamazaki and Irish Defense Minister James TuUy.

There were unconfirmed reports that 10 other men on the reviewing stand were wounded.

Army sources said the six assassins who leaped from a truck in the military parade were Egyptian artillerymen, a lieutenant and five oilisted men, with Moslem fundamentalist leanings. The semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram reported police and troops killed one of the assassins and arrested four others, leaving one unaccounted for, but other papers

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

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

DONNIE LASSITER FOLLOWUP All systems are mi go for Greenville infant, Donnie Lassiter Jr., to have a bone marrow transplant in Boston, with preparatory therapy getting underway this week, his Greenville doctor. Dr. Tate Holbrook said.

Donnie, who was bom here Aug. 5, was sent to Boston by air ambulance Monday, Sept. 23, because there are doctors there who dealt with nwo others of the three reported cases in the world of his white blood ceU disorder, which md(es him unable to fi^t infection, and because . there are facilities for a 1mm marrow transplant. Dr. HSiBrbok, iiio his illness and"*'

tredted him successfully here nearly two months,

believes the transplant to be his only hope for long-term survival.

Wed Mver seen anything like it here, but we were able to diagnose Donnies problem as the Actin-Polymerization Defect. Dr. Holbrook said. According to definitive studies dorie in Boston, we were correct in what we believed it to be and correct in our treatment.

-Treatment with white cells given daily and antibiotics is being continued in Boston, Dr. Holbrook said. Donnie underwent a colostomy here because of tissue death in the rectal area, which would have spread upward into his intestines had it not been stopped. Since hes been in Boston, hes undergone surgery to correct a congenital heart malformation called patent ductus arteriosus, usually seen only in premature babies. We knew about this problem, Dr. Holbrook said, and knew it was putting extra stress on his system, but we felt he was too weak to under^ the surgery. Were glad hes had it now and understand hes recuperating quite well.

Dr. Holbrook said the Lassiters tell him that .since theyve been in Boston they have encountered very expensive conditions (like $11 taxi rides from Massachusetts General to Childrens Hospital), and some negative, some helpful ' people. They were informed soon after they got there that Massachusetts law requires that transplanting marrow from a minor to a minor : (their five-year-old daughter, Donnielle, is to be

the marrow donor) requires a court order and psychological testing and counseling of the family. 'This, of course, was frightening to them at first, but theyve taken It, like everything else

: concerning their babys illness, in stride, he said.

: The court order was granted last Friday.

The baby was transferred from Massachusetts . General to Boston Childrens Hospital early this

week and the family is now staying in the Ronald

- McDonald House there, instead of in the tiny closet of a room the three shared in Massachusetts General. Donnielles marrow wl be taken from her hip bones under geMral ^

^ anesthetic and she will suffer only soreness in that area. Donnies own marrow will be killed by

- irradiation prior to the transplant, so its a no ' turning back situation.

Dr. Joel Rappeport and Dr. Robbie Parkman,

: the doctors wholl do the transplant, and I think Donnies chances are very good, Dr. Holbrook , said. There certainly be gratification for the entire medical center here and for his wonderful family if the transplant works and enables Donnie to fi^t infection on his own.

Dr. Holbrook caed on the community to ;. continue to support the Lassiters morally and financteUy. Their battles far from over, he said, and much more help is needed.*

: Contributions for the family may be sent in care of their churcfr GethsemaM Pentecostal ^. -Holiness, Box 175, Otitoesland, N.C. 27837.

SUCXESSOR? - Egyptian Vice President Hoeni MidMurak was nominated Tuesday by the National Democratic Party Pi^tbu-TO to run for president in the iqicoming dectkxis f(d-lowing Tuesdays assassination of Anwar Sadat. (APLaserphoto)

published pictures of the bodies of two dead traitOTS.

Leaders of Sadats National Democratic Party met in emergoicy session and nominated Mubarak for a presidential dection to be held within 60 days. He is expected to win by a landslide.

Meanwhile, Parliament speaker Sufi Abu Taleb became acting president, but it was apparent that Mubarakhad taken over the government.

A state funeral was scheduled Saturday. Sadats two partners in the Camp David peace acoMrds, former President Jimmy Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, announced that thc^ would attend. U.S. officials in Washington said President Reagan was considering asking Carter and former Presidents Ford and Nixon to represent the United States.

Cairo streets emptied after Mubarak announced the presidents death. Armored cars with machine gims mounted them and police cars were stationed at major intersections, but there was r repetition of the.massive outpouring of grief that followed the death of Sadats predecessor, Gamal Abdel Nasser, who succumbed to a heart attack in 1970.

A Soviet-trained bomber pilot, Mubarak as the air force commander led the successful first strike on Israeli forces in the occupied Sinai Desert at tte start of the 1973 war.

To almost everyones surprise including his own, he was chosen by Sadat as vice presidoit in ^ril 1975. He was the presidents right-hand man, diplomatic trou-blesho^r and pditical heir, visiting the United States only last weekend to convey to the Reagan administration Sadats fears that a Ubyan invasi(m of Sudan, his only m ajor Arab ally, was impending.

Sadat had been under attack by dissidents at home and Moslem hardliners throu^ut the Arab world (Please turn to Page 16)

CELEBRATE SADATS ASSASSINA-nON - dent Gamal Abdel Nasser, celebrate in Beiruts Leftist Murabetoun militiamen, proponents of the streets 'Tu^ay after Beirut stations repor^ the pan-Axab philosc^hy of the late Egyptian Presi- assassination of Anwar Sadat. (APLaserphoto)

No Board Action Results In Whitefield School Plea

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A plea from G.R. Whitfield School to relocate a sewage system that drains only yards from classrooms was voiced yesterday but no official action was taken by the Pitt Board of Education

In their mwithly meeting, board members told Whitfield Parents dvisiM^ (kk^-pl^dnt Bill Little that they would coiBult Environmental bne. Inc., the company that does the schools water quality testing, for possible solutions.

The drain field for the schools sewage system lies approximately 12 yards from a classroom building. The s)tic system diraips twice daily, reported principal Raymond Reddick, and when it dumps, the gas released from the drain field is offensive.

This gas drifts in the classrooms and hangs there, explained the principal. It is extremely unpleasant.

Land is available for relocation, PAC president Little told the board.

Liquor Tax Boost Action Is Sought

By WILLIAM M.WEIXH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Backers of Gov. Jim Hunts proposed tax increase on liquor and beer, facing (^iposition from powerful Senate leaders, said they planned to seek committee action on the proposal today.

Meanwhe in the House, representatives prepared to vote a final time on a $300 million water and sewer bond issue, a Hunt proposal that has gained wider support than the tax inCIBU56.

Zeb Aley, Hunts legislative lobbyist, said he believed the governor hacl enough support to win passage of the alcoholic beverage tax in the Senate Finance Committee . But at the same time. Alley acknowledged the proposal faces heavy oKWsition from Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kenneth Royall,

D-Durham, and Appropriations Chairman Sen.

Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and that it could win Finance Committee approval only to be topped at the next step.

Even if the bill wins passage m the 26-member Finance Committee, Senate rules

allow Roy alls committee to review the bUl.

Alley said he considered today to be yTTnpihing of a deadline for committee action

on the tax increase, if it is to win Soiate action during the special session.

The state Constitutkm requires that tax-increase bills be voted on twice, on separate days, in both (he House and the Soiate. And with legislative leaders pressing for adjournment by the end of the week, time is forcing the governors lumd on the measure, AUey acknowledged.

If I dont do it tomorrow, I sure better forget it, Alley said Tuesday.

'nie tax Nil is curroitly in a subcommittee of the Senate Finance Committee. Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rodtin^iam, diairman of the Finance Committee, said he hoped the

measure would go to the Senate floor but saw little diance that It would make it tiiat far.

Its either dead in Finance now, or its got to lay over in Ways and Means, Duncan said.

Royall, in an interview, said he remained firmly opposed to the tax measure and would insist that it be sent to his panel.

The tax bill passed the House during the regidar session eariter this year, and Hunt is seating it as a way to raise an additional $21

million for the states highway program. It was proposed along with a 3-cait-per-gallon gasnllne tax increase, vriiich Hunt won in June.

The bill would raise the tax on beer by one penny a can, to 6 cents. On liquor, both the state and local taxes, which are based on the retail price, would be raised by one-third. For a typical $6 bottle of liquor, the raise would amount to 40 cents.

The bond issue, sought by Hunt to aid local governments in building water and sewage treatment plants, won taitative House approval Tuesday by a 100-10 vote. It needed final House approve today before going to the Senate.

The first opposition to the bond issue emerged in the Senate on a procedural vote Mraiday. The Soiate voted 38-12 to approve a resolution allowing consideration of the bonds, but the president pro tern of the Senate, Sen. (^g Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, used the op-portmity to ^ck the bonds as excessively costly at todays high interest rates.

Supportors of the bill, however, argue that state Treasurer Harlan Boyles would have wide discretkm in issuing the bonds and would not do so until market rates decline.

If the bond issue wins legislative approval it still must face a ptddic referendum next year, during elthar the Iay primary or November general election.

In other legislative action;

Jockos lUdge

A bill aUowir Virginia Electric and Power Co. to put a power line across a corner of Jockeys Ridge State Park on the Outer Banks won committee aj^roval and headed to the House floor. Rep. Omries Evans, D-Dare,' q;x)nsor of the bm, said local governments in the area wanted the easement through the pariL because tbey saw it as better than running the high-voltage cable along U.S. 158. Retiraneot

The Senate Craomittee on Poisiwis and Retirement apfvoved a bill aimed at making retirement benefits for aU sheriffs the same.

Soi. Jim Ganrtsoi, DStanly, said about half the sheriffs currently are part of a local retirement system vriiile the others are part of the state sy^. He said the bill would make the amount of retiremoit benefits under both systenffi the same.

Ponder

Relief

Formula

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three Democratic legators said today they would propose a change in state welfare eligibility formulas aimed at preventing 1,610 poor families with working mothers from losing public assistance this year.

The lawmakers said they were proposing a state change to offset changes in federal rules in the Aid to Families With Dependent CMdren program.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said he and other Democratic legislators would recommend that the state dmible its standard of need, a maximum income level used to determine eligibility for the AFDC program. The change rould be made in the state budget amendment bill now before the General Assembly.

Adams said that Reagan administration changes in the program provide a ^work disincentive, because families who previously qualified would now earn too much to qualify for federal assistance.

Without the change in state regulations, Adams said, the federal change would force the 1,610 working mothers who exceed that income level to lose all assistance or quit their jobs.

"rhe Reagan program would require a woman to give up her job in order to feed her children, Adams said.

Associate superintendent Thomas Craft estimated the cost of relocation to be $35,000. The problem is we are not sure whether we would be able to secure a permit for another seepage/empty system because of stringent environmental controls imposed since this and other systems were installed, noted Craft. We might have to go with a self-contained system as a replacement.

Hb placed the cost of a self-contained system at approximately $70,000.

Board member Jack Edwards expressed concern over a situation he termed disturbing involving an exceptional childrens class at Stokes Elementary. What I want to know, he told board members, is just how much we, and teachers, are required to do to care for physical needs of children who cannot in some ways care for their own physical needs

I believe we should give the child the type of education

they require, continued Edwards. But taking a teacher, or

sometimes two, out of the classroom every 30 minutes - and

Im not exaggerating - to care for extreme physical needs of

one or two students wastes the teachers time. Wed do just as

well to hire a maid. ^ . r, ...v

(Please turn to Page 16)

'Rusty' Duke Elected Mayor Of Farmville

BY CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles new mayor is W.R. Rusty

Duke a 33-year-old lawyer whos a Farmville native.

In yesterdays election here, he received 730 votes to top the 576 of his opponent, John Turner Walston.

Walston, a retired merchant and incumbent commissioner, will retain his seat on the town council.

There was one write-in vote - for Louis Williams, retired director of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce.

Commissioner candidates votes were as follows: James Allen, 197;

Michael Dixon, 448; Rose Day Evans, 394; Oliver Murphrey, 639; LeRoy Redden, 414; and Frank Styers, 363.

The magic number a candidates votes had to equal in this election to have a clear majority was 613. Therefore, poll judge Don J(^ton said, it ap-pears that Oliver Murphrey is elected.

Murphrey, who has served on the councU in the past, but not in many years, has a trucking business here.

Johnston also said it appears that incumbent commissioner, LeRoy Redden, may call for a runoff with Dixon if h6 wishes.

He wishes. Redden said in a telephone interview this morning. Ive checked around in the community, he said, and it looks as if the community would like for me to leave the decision up to them. So, yes, I do plan to call for a runoff. Redden can officially call for the runoff after votes are canvassed Thursday. He has until Monday to make his final (tecteion.

The runoff, if called for, will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3. Redden, who retired last year as assistant principal of Farmville Central High School, operates a florist business here. Dixon is a dentist.

W.R.RUSTYDUKE

2-THe Mty Reflector. GnnvUle. N.C.-Wednewly, Octoter 7. Un

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

Deborah Ann Chapin of Raleii and Henry McLean Sinetary of Danville, Va. were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock in GreenviUe at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Dawes Graybeal of Lillington, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Chapin Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Singletary of Bladenboro. The bride is also the daughter of the late Mrs.

Eunice Harris Chapin.

The brides only attendant was Mrs. Barbara Kiser Pittman of Austin, Ind. Isaac B. Singletary of Bladenboro served as his brothers best man.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an old-fashioned gown of candlelight silk over a satin underskirt. The bodice featured a V-line insert of point despirit with chantilly lace ruffles accented with

satin ribbons and pearl buttons. The full bishop sleeves were finished with lace cuffs trinuned with pearl buttons. A semi-fitted skirt fdl frwn the empire waist and was bordered with a lace flounce which extended into a walking tain. Her chapd veil of illusion was attached to a picture hat covered with ntf-fled lace, satin ribbons and lace applicpies. She carried an arm bouquet featuring lilies, sweet peas, colombine, anemones and tulips accented with oak leaves and fall foliage.

Loyal Reader Deserves Best

The bride is a graduate of UNC-CH with a B.S. degiw in industrial relations. She is a rehabilitation counselor with the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind. The bridegroom received his M.S. degree from North Carolina State University in geology and is project geologist for Marline Uranium Corp. Danville, Va.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Albion Stox of Win-terville.

MR. AND MRS. D A. BROWN

Couple Has Party On 50th Anniversary

Following the ceremony a reception honoring the couple was given by the brides parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dawes Graybeal, aunt of the bride and Mrs., Isaac B. Singletary of Bladenboro, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to western North Carolina and Tennessee, the coiqile will live in Danville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. D A. Brown of Robersonvllle were honored at a party celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary held Sunday afternoon at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Greenville.

Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Browns sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown and family of Greensboro and Dr. and Mrs. James D. Brown and family of Atlanta, Ga.

The party was attended by about 70 family members and friends. A special guest included Mrs. Ethel Mae Wade of Oneonta, Ala., sister of Mrs. Brown.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Ag:ent

Which Home Improvements Are Good Buys?

CANNED WINE? GEYSERVILLE, Calif. (AP)-Six-pack wine?

Wayne Downey, president of a winery here, has announced plans to market canned wine.

Canned wine, he' said, will remain equal to glass bottling in quality up to 12 months.

Another winery test-marketed canned wine to airlines as a fuel-saving measure recently.

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PleiM Clip For Future Relcrencc

Some remodeling projects will return their investment at resale time, some mean lowered operating costs, while others are almost certain to be washouts. When a comsumer pays $5,000 or $10,000 on home improvement, can he/she expect to get at least part of it back when the house is sold? Not always.

Much depends on the type of improvement. Also, some improvements will mean extra expenses for the homeowner while others bring savings. For example, while a swimming pool may be just what the family wants, come selling time a more efficient furnace and additional insulation could mean more money in the homeowners pocket-plus the house operating costs probably were reduced for the present (and future) owner.

Which home improvements are really the best? Hudson Home Magazine asked real estate agents, builders, and homebuyers for some major rules to use when choosing the right home improvement Three suggestions were given:

1. Give preference to home improvements that will not price the house out of the market. A dressed-up $95,000 house in a $70,000 nei^borhood would not impress most buyers.

2. Consider added sales appeal. While some im

provements bring back a fraction of the outlay, they may reward the owner by making the house easier to sell.

3. Evaluate the priorities. Generally, dressing up a living room takes priority over remodeling a dining room; modernizing the kitchen counts more than finishing the basement.

Those home improvements which seem to give the biggest payoff are: bathroom addition or update; adding, a bedroom (up to four, after this negative return); family room and kitchen facelift; adding a porch, skylight, or fireplace (even thou^ a fireplace is very energy inefficient); converting to a solor water heater; and adding central air conditioning.

Some home improvements offer little or no financial retun at time of resale; paneling, aluminum siding, fire detectors, burglar alarms, intercom systems, $60/yd. white carpeting, extreme lighting systems, swimming pool, tennis court, gazebo, tool shed, or breezeway.

A homeowner may want to undertake certain types of home improvements regardless of the potential financial loss. However, whenever possible, stick to those improvements Mdiich are most likely to return a part of or all of the investment while at the same time making the home more attractive and comfortable.

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MegteegoodMruJjun^M^e^vdo^^

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1961 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ive read you faithfully ever since you started 25 years ago and clipped many of the items I thought ware worth keeping. I have over 1,200 of them.

One letter signed Too Late caused me to visit my elderly mother every day during her last two years in a nursing home, and I will always be indebted to you for giving me the motivation that now permits me to live with a clear

consaence.

Why dont you put together a book containing the cream of all the letters that have appeared in your column over the years? It would be a cinch best-seller.

^ E.S.G. IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR E.S.G.: You must have E.S.P. I have put together a book containing the cream its titled The Best of Dear Abby and will be in the bookstores on October 8. The chapter Encore, Encore contains those letters most frequently requested for a rerun. You will be pleased to know that the one signed Too Late ranked numero uno!

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Never Been Kissed prompts this: When I was a college freshman, a lovely sophomore girl offered to teach me how to play tennis if Id help her with her Spanish. I was a shy guy and rather afraid of girls. I had tried a bit of kissing in high school, but derived no particular thrill out of it.

Well, I learned tennis. She learned Spanish and was so grateful she offered to take me riding in her Model-A Ford. We became better acquainted, and one moonlit night we were parked under the tall ponderosa pines of Flagstaff, Ariz. I ventured into a few nervous but delightful moments of petting, when suddenly she stunned me with, Sam, you cant kiss worth a damn!' .

I was terribly embarrassed and all I could say was, Well, thats the way my mother used to kiss me.

TTiats what I thought, she retorted. Now, quit puckering up your lips like a bunch of stiff nerves. Moisten them just a little, then part them ever so slightly and keep them soft and velvety ... like this. Then she kissed me several times. I learned fast and in no time at all I was an expert.

FAST LEARNER

DEAR FAST; Beautiful! Thats the best kind of lip service.

DEAR ABBY: You seem willing to let readers air their gripes, so here I am with mine: Its women who get free taxi service because they dont drive. Mrs. I-Dont-Drive has been bumming rides for years. All her friends are conditioned to pick her up and take her home, and they dont think a thing of it.

When you ask how come they dont drive, theyll tell you they dont have the patience, or the coordination, or the nerve to drive a car. Or else they say they panic in traffic, or that freeways freak them out.

Its my theory that these women never bothered to learn because it was easier to bum rides. And cheaper, too.

Abby, there are driving schools galore for anyone who wants to learn. And theres no age limit, either. My neighbor came from a foreign country last year and learned how to drive at 62! And look at all the 16-year-old morons who are driving! Ive had it with these lazy freeloaders. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. I feel better now.

EDITH

DEAR EDITH: Glad you feel better, but for my part, anyone who panics in traffic, is freaked out by freeways and lacks the patience, nerve or coordination to drive does the rest of society a favor by not driving.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (36 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260. ^

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

Davis-Mayo Vows Spoken

Sude Green Mayo and Oliver Jay Davis of Greenville were united in marriage SMurday afternoon in a four odock ceremony beid at Seivia Chapel Free Will Baptist Churcfa. the Rev. Clifton Ganbier, pastor of the colle, performed the double ring ceremony.

The altar was decnated with twin canddabra bolding lighted tiq^.

A program of wedding music was presoited by Ronnie Bdden, organist and Mrs. LiUian D. Bradley, sdoist, both of FarmvUle.

Daughter of the late Mrs. Lizzie Green, the hride was givoi in marriage by her grandmother and escorted by her son, Michael J<mes. Ste chose an angel Uue fwmal gown featuring a square neckline and short sleeves. Her gown was fashioned with a tuxedo bodice with a natural waistline. The modified A-line skirt was covered by a sheer overskirt iubkb was a sunburst of knife pleats. She wcnre a matching shoulder length veil with ribbon streamers outlining the raised cap. Angel blue flower iq^liques were scattered throughout the headpiece. She carried a Bible centered with a mixed bouquet of carnations, lilies and baths breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Essie S. Davis of Greoiville and the late Mr. John Davis Jr. Larry Davis, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Wade Johnson Jr. served as usher.

The matron of honor was Annie B. Parks, sister of the bride, who wore a formal gown of rose with a cowl neckline and shoulder length

cape In the back and an empire walstUne and carried a bouquet of loog-stanraed roses.

The flower giri ws Erica Ifemby of GreenviUe. Ihe ring bearer was Larry Davis

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor TEEN PARTY Frankfurto^onBuns Relishes Salad

Spiced Cider Cookies

SPICED CIDER Particularly appealing because it does not call for

sugar.

1 quart ai^le cider 1 teaspoon whole cloves 6\rixdeal^ice 4 small sticks cinnamon Bring the cider to a boil. Tie the cloves, allspice and cinnamon loosely in a cheesecloth bag; add the bag to the cider and boil for 3 minutes. Cod. Remove the spice bag. Reheat. Makes a scant quart.

Jr., nephew of the telde-gromn.

The motbo'd the Mde-groom was attired in a formal gown of pdyester crqpe with a knife i^ted skirt. She wore a corsa^ of white camatkxs.

A reception was hdd immediately following the ceranooy in the fdfowship ball of the church.

The bridal taUe was decorated with fall flowers. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Myriam Harris. EamesUne Hasdrig presided at the guest rsgiker. Mrs. Harris served caire and Faye Qark poured punch.

The bride is employed as a secrdary in the offices of the Pitt (bounty Board d Educa-tkm and tiie bridegroom is employed at Fred Webb Grain Elevator.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

The vredding was directed by Mrs. Beatrice Reaves.

Eastern

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Hospitalized Friend or Relative?

Show you care with a plant or terrarium from our garden shop, delivered FRtE of charge to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Orders placed by 2:00 p.m. delivered the same day. Ask about FREE gift wrapping of purchases.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until? p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2365)

raer!

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 7,19S1-3

Births

Peder

> Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Peder, Rt. 1, GreenviUe, ,a daughto-, Danielle, on S^t. 29,1961, in Pitt Memo--rialHo^ital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. .Linwood Ray Tyson, 400 'Tyson St., a son, Lintrdl

Raytron, mi Sept. 29,1981, in Pitt Menxirial Hospital.

Strickland

. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Danny Walter Strickland,

. Walstonburg, a daughter,

, Danna Carol, on Sept. 30,

196l> in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

..... SinH?son

., Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

; Makolm Thurston Simpson . Jr 103 Avalon Lane, a son, Malcdm Thurston HI, on . Sept. 30,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

i; * '*

Galloway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary 'Adrain Galloway, 2615 Cherokee Dr., a dau^ter, Kathryn Jo, on Sept. 30,1981, ; in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Austin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. *'M"ilton Ray Austin, |*4VlHiamston, a daughter,

Melissa Rochelle, on Sept. 30,

1 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-; tal.

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2 HoOkerton, a daughter, 2 Keshonna Suzanne, on Sept.

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2 Carsmi

S <Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ^--Herbert Shelton Carson, ; Bethel, a son, Adam

2 Brandon, on Oct. 1, 1981, in

; Pitt Memorial Hospital.

* Joyner

* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. I Johnny Dale Joyner, Rt. 4,

* Greenville, a daughter,

Tabatha Jonelle, on Oct. 1,

t . 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-; Mai.

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Great Leader Is Gone

DARE WE HOPE THEYLL BE

Its time for pause when any national leader is assassinated and, seemingly, such occasions are becoming all too frequent. The news Tuesday of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats fatal wounding by gunfire is e^|)ecially disquietening as, above all others, hope for Mideast peace appeared to ride with him.

It was Sadat a man known for his taste for bold, innovative strokes who shocked the world in 1977 by calling for peace talks with Israel and, two years later, signing the first peace treaty between an Arab nation and the Israelies. It was Sadat >\1io has kept moderate Arabs in liiw with the Camp David Accords while, for the most part, subduing the militant members of the Arab League.

The bitterness felt by militant Arabs was best expressed Tuesday when, after news of Sadats shooting reached Lebanan, followers of Yasser Arafats PLO took to the streets in joyful celebration of an ememys downfall. With Sadat gone, we can expect more from the

PLO.

And with Sadat gone, the United States efforts to maintain a foothold in the Middle East with both the Israelies and the Arabs is, to say the least, on shaky ground. It was Sadat who changed Egypts course, kicking out thousands of Soviet advisers and rejecting Communist funding in favor of financial and military assistance from Washington. It was Sadat who provided the steadying influence in negotiations between the United States and other Mideast countries.

And it also was Sadat who, last year, showed a humanitarian side by taking in the unwanted shah of Iran so that the displaced monarch could have surgery for terminal cancer. He did so despite the knowledge that his action would place him at an even greater distance from his brother Arabs.

Sadat often attributed his actions as president to his peasant upbringing and the village ethics instilled in him as a child. Let us all hope that sucessor may have those same ethics.

Research Ship Is An Asset

Sn Cairo Numb

In Disbelief

A $3 million research vessel (R/V) Cape Hatteras was launched at the Duke University Marine Laboratory on Pivers Island at Beaufort last week.

The vessel is owned by the National Science Foundation and is assigned to a consortium which includes Duke Univereity, East Carolina University, N. C. State University, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-WUmington.

ECUs first project will be a study

THIS AFTERNOON

of the phosphorite sediment on the mid-Atlantic Continental Shelf. It will be headed by Dr. Stan Riggs of the Department of Geology supported by a $200,000 National Science Foundation grant.

The research vessel can be invaluable in unlocking some of the secrets of the sea off the North Carolina coast. We are pleased that East Carolina University is participating.

ifom

BY ART BUCHWALD

Toughest Selling Job

See How It Goes

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Once upon a time, North Carolina had a part-time lieutenant governor. He presided over the senate, when it was in session every two years. He appointed committee chairmen. He cut ribbons when the governor was otherwise occupied. And he sat around waiting on the governor to get sick or die.

That was less than 10 years ago. Pat Taylor was the last part-time lieutenant governor. He got paid $5,000 a year; and had a $4,000 yearly expense account.

Oh. Pat Taylor did one other thing part-time lieutenant governors did. He ran for goyemor. And got beat.

Then, somebody figured that North Carolina needed a full-time lieutenant governor. One who could help the governor by making trips representing him, making sp^hes, actually working at some important decision making job in state government.

Up And Up Jim Hunt ^t the job, in 1973, as first full-time lieutenant governor. The salary went up to $30,000 per year. Expense money remained at $4,000 yearly. Jim Hunt did all the things the part-time lieutenant governor had been doing; including running for governor. He won.

The notion that the governor and the lieutenant governor would be a working team didnt pan out that first four years. Jim Hunt is a Democrat. Gov. Jim Holshouser is a Republican. The two did not get along all

all, a full-time lieutenant governor who helps the governor out a lot doesnt come cheap.

Well, did Jimmy Green ever help Jim Hunt? The two barely speak, 'fljey smile through clenched teeth. They ^ talk ugly about one another behind one anothers backs. They dont trust or like one another.

So, Jimmy Green is still doing everjdhing the part-time lieutenant governor did including running for governor.

But there is some more difference.

And Still Up

Two years ago, Jimmy

(Please Turn ToPageS)

Straphanger, lobbyist for Penta^n sales, has one of the toughest jobs in Washington. He has to persuade the Saudi Arabians that the AWACS plane is the top of the line as far as our military arsenal goes. At the same time, he has to convince the U.S. Senate the plane is just a piece of junk.

How did you people get in such a mess? I asked him.

It was easy, he replied. The AWACS cost a bundle to" build, and we had it figured out if we could talk the Saudis into ordering them, we could afford them for ourselves. Our problem was we oversold them. We told the American people the AWACS was the greatest thing to come along since Star Wars. We were so convincing that now the Senate is afraid if we sell them, the planes could even-tuallv fall into unfriendly hancfe.

Well, is the AWACS as good as the Air Force says it is?

It d^nds on whether youre selling or buying. When youre trying to get money from the Senate to buy them, you have to persuade them no superpower can f i^t a war without AWACS. When youre testifying in the Senate about selling them to the Middle East, the line you have to

take is the AWACS is just a broken-down 707 filled with Japanese television sets, and a giant frisbee on the top. The Israelis think its a pretty good plane and could

BILLNOBLITT

that well.

Then, four years later, two Democrats were elected: Jim Hunt for Governor and Jimmy Green for lieutenant Govemer.

By then, Jimmy Greens salary went up $35,738. Thats a ri^t good raise. But things were getting more expensive, having to live in Raleigh and all. So the yearly expense allotmemt was boosted by $6,000; giving him $10,000 annually. After

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancho Siraat, Qraonvilla, N.C. 27834 Eatabllahad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID ilULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Clast Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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To the editor:

On Sept. 29 of this year, I was subpoenaed by the State to appear as a witness involving an auto accident I witnessed earlier in September. The case was to come to trial on Sq)t. 30, giving me only one days notice. Having to take off from work without pay to be a state witness, I asked the District Attorney on the morning of the trial date if I could return to work and be telephoned when the case was going to be called, citing the financial hardship just sitting in court would cause me. The D.A. said I needed to stay as the case could come up early. The case was finally called around 2:45 p.m., at whidi time I discovered the D.A. had agreed to lower the charge and that my testimony was not even necessary. I had lost a full days pay for no reason. Already feeling badly about the situation, I later discovered I was entitled to a small fee as a state witness, but since I did not request it directly after the trial, 1 could not receive the fee. The D.A. knew of my financial hardship, yet he said nothing to me about applying for the witness fee!

Is it not the obligation of the courts to see that everyone is justly treated? This type of experience helps me to understand why many people think twice about stopping after witnessing an accident, and I cannot say I blame them a bit. Sherry H. Sullivan 206ConunerceSt.

Greoiviile

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

change the balance of power' in the Middle East.

It isnt the aircraft but what you put in it that counts. The American model has a lot of very ti^secret, electronic gear that can monitor every plane within 200 miles. Our export model has been modified so that all you can get on the TV screens is I Love Lucyreruns.

Why would the Saudis want a plane to watch T Love Lucyat 35,000 feet?

Its a question of prestige. The Saudis feel since theyve been leading the fi^it to keep the price of OPEC oil down, that they should have a military weapon that nobody else in the world has. The only thing we could come up with, mat we hadnt sold anybody else, was the

AWACS

What about the neutron bomb? I asked.

Its not showy enough. An AWACS plane stands out on an airfield and everyone can admire it. Also the Royal Family can use it to fly around the country. When you have that kind of money, you want to flaunt it.

Why did you promise the Saudis you would sell them AWACS without first checking with the Senate?

Its like selling a car. If you have a live customer on the hook, whos hot for one of your high-priced models, and is willing to pay cash, you get him to sign on the dotted line and worry about the delivery later.

Well, it appears you got yourself into a jam. If you dont deliver, youve lost one of your best military customers, and if you persuade the Senate the plane is a lemon, you wont get any more money to buy new ones for yourself.

The Pentagon knows its in a pickle, but weve come up with a solution.

What have you done? Its a matter of compromise. Were trying to persuade the Saudis to take the AWACS, providing they only use them to show in-fli^t movies.

Will that satisfy them? Weve also promised to equip every plane with a hot tub, hi-fi stereo, a powder room with gold-plated fixtures, and bullet-proof water beds.

If I were a Saudi, Id rather have that kind of AWACS, than one with a lot of electronic gear on it.

(Please Turn 7^ Page 5)

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated PreiB Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt was in a state of shodi today foUowing the murder President Anwar Sadat, the first contemporary Egyptian leads* fed assassinsbullets.

Armored vehicles with madiineguns and police cars guarded majs* irs'sectkms, but the streets were strangdy quiet a day after six soldiers killed the president while he reviewed a military parade in a Cairo ^iburb.

I cannot bdieve this has hawioied in Egypt, said Amira Saied, a housewife who lives opposite the presidential residence. We are a calm, ha{^y, easy going people. Violence, blood has not been part of our history. Reliable sources said the young assassins belcmged to a Moslem fundamentalist or-ganizatkm, (me of a handful of such movemoits that have turned increasingly to vio-laice in their canq)aign to to[q)le Egypts secular re-^me and replace it with an Islamic theocracy.

In the streets of Cairo Tuesday afternoon, teenagers waiked solemnly in groups of twos and threes. Some held small radios to their ears while others gathered in front of sIk^ where a TV or radio sets provided details of the assassination.

Young and old ^ook their heads sadly. Most people were silent, but here and there someone was heard to mutter, God have mercy on us.

The mood was in sharp contrast to the hysteria that swept Cairo when Sadats predecessor, Gamal <\bdel Nasser, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in September 1970.

Then thousands of wailing women, sobbing youths and men p(Hired into the streets and moved in a wave toward the presidential residence to express their grief and sorrow.

They heard the news of Sadats death with muted disbelief.

I am scared, really scared, said Hazem Abdel Moneim, a bank clerk in his 40s. We have never seen anything like this. I want to cry and I cant. I want to absorb it all and my mind will not focus. I cant think strai^t.

How could it have luq>-pened? asked a university student Ayman Samieh. Where were all the military security measures that we hear about. It is like a nightmare and Im wishing Ill wake up and it will be untrue.

I have knovm Moslem zealots at the university. Tliey are nuts. Only they could pull off a thing like this, its got to be them. Residents of the Cairo suburb vdiere Sadat was shot shared the same disbelief as th^ watched the parade and

the assassinatkm from their apartm^t windows.

I cmit bdieve it. It cant be true, said a housewife.

They dont do things like this in Egypt. Only in the United States, she told an American repMtw trying to usehertdqpbmie.

Shock showed on the faces of govenunoit officials as they dHittled bacdc and forth to emergency meetings.

I dont know. I dont know what is happening, a senior official said, speaking in a hushed whisper to a rqxHter. Nobody can bdieve it yet.

Armored cars and pva-troopers of the crack riot sqjuad ringed the presictotial residoice, the radio and tdevisicm broadcasting centers and the cabinet building where Vice-President Hosni Mubarak announced S^ts death in a tdevised speech to the nation.

The riot squad had beoi beefed up over the past two years as Moslem zealots ste[^ up their activities and dashed several lin^ with members of Egypts Coptic Christian minority.

About 80 people have been killed in sectarian violence in the past year alone, prompting a crackdown last month by Sadat in which 1,536 religious and p(ditical opponents of his regime were arrested.

He should have allowed us to go after them, said a security officer who asked that his name not be used. We were ready to finish them off. But with his democratic pleas, we lost him instead.

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Better Management In Housing

NOTGROWNUP?

Hundreds of people are running to p^chiatrists today in the hope that these specialists can solve their problems. Many are disappointed because most psychiatrists would be the first to assure their patients that they cannot alone solve their problems. What they can do is to show the patients what their problems are and help them toward a solution.

A very common source of disturbance is that many patients have not grown up emotionally. They have attained full {^ysical growth.

are sometimes highly educated, have good health, but cannot get along with other pecle, are unhi^y in marriage, or live introverted, unhappy existM:es. Their bodies have grown, their minds also, but their enx>-tions are immature frequently the emotions of a child.

In these cases the psychiatrists have but one aim: they try to get pecle to grow iq;>. If at times we become unhappy or frustrated, it might wbe wll to a^ ourselves how mature we are.-Elisha Douglatt

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Better management may be necessary if world housing conditions are to be improved.

Such a statemoit is e^ enough to ignore, sounding as it does like a dreary plug for a consulting firm, or a platitudinous comment on the jacket of a book written by an obscure business school professor.

It stKHildnt be ignored.

Not when the cost of the chief conqmnents of new txHises land, materials, labor and financing are rising or dimini^ing in availability.

Not when energy-poor nations indirectly consume more energy in making or inqwrting energy-efficient building materials than the materials can possiUy save in many years.

Not when buyers and builders insist on wood for construction (albeit in lesser amounts per finished house in the United States) vdiile sawing the woods for sid>-divisions and putting wood stoves in their houses.

Not wdien land costs in the desirable building areas around towns and cities continue to rise as a pnqwrtkMi of total building costs, and new financing techniques have yet to be nroven ef

fective.

Not when, in some countries, consumers pay for residential land today with hi^er food prices tomorrow, a (xmsequence of the land being taken out of agriculture.

Bruce Stokes, a senior researcher with Worldwatch Institute, vMch the United Nations founded to study emerging economic problems, finds a pattern of housing pn^lems throughout the world, to wit:

The rising prices of materials, energy land aisure that building and maintaining even the most elementary shelter today costs several times vdiat it did a decade ago.

This escalation in housing costs has begun to take its toll. People in industrial countries must spend an ever larger share of their incomes if tbiey want to own a home.

...Those who caimot afford to buy a house are finding a scarcity of rental units, for govommoits and private invars are rduc-tant to buOd such bousing because rents have been rising slower than expoises.

In their search for less expensive homes, affluent householders are competing with the poor, the elderly, and with minorities, ds-Macing them and forc

ing people into substandard, ovrcrowded, costlier housing.

Frequently the diqilaced do not ^ peacefully; rioting has erupted over inadequate supplies of moderately price housing in London, Amsterdam, and Betiin.

Is the United States, v4ioe the pattern of rising costs is proTKHUiced, immune from rioting? St(Aes doesnt say, but l^ing construction is widely considered to be inadequate to needs, rental apartmoits are scaixc and b^ond budgets in many areas, and most first-time house sedcers now fail to meet the requirements for c(Niventional financing.

In the United States, according to National Association of Home Builder statistics cited by Stokes, land accounted in 1980 for 23 percent of the cost of new single family houses, up from 11 percent in 1049. Financing rose to 12 percent from 5. Profit and overhead crq;)t ig) to 18 porcoit hrom 15. As a pa*caitage, labor and materials fdl.

Stidces lays out the im>-blems but he doesnt de^[>air.

A closer look at some (rf these items - land, materials, energy, and capital suggests ttiat better management of these resources and alternatives to current buildhig practices will lead to improved bousing for

everyone.

The answers, he suggests, include more units (hv less iand, a trend already forced on much of society; alternative buil(iing materials, such as plastics in oevel-(qied natl(His and earth mixed with, cement in underdeveloped countries;' better insulation and the use of more solar heating (there are only 20,000 passive solar homes in the United States, and (xily a quarter of the nations hoiking stock has been refitted vdth attic insulation, he reports).

What about financing? Stokes believes U.S. homebuilders need new s(Hirces of funds, and that savings incentive must be created for buyers. Nothing new there; Homebuilders ai-ready are seeking to commit insurers more heavily to bousing. They are eyeing pensicm funds too. And new savings incentives have recently been created by law.

The other third of his financing suggestion might be the most painful of all; Homebuyers in the United States need to borrow less and save more.

In 1979, he points out. West Germans saved 14 percojt and the Japanese 20.1 percent of their disposable in-ccrnie. Americans saved just 5.6percent.

State Meeting Opening Here

Between 150 and 2S0 physical tho'^ists from tbrougtwut the state are expected to convergeon Greenville Thursday for the fall professional meeting of the North Carolina Ph^ical Therapy Association.

The meeting will be hdd Thursday thorugh Sunday at the Holiday Irui here. Frank Harper, area VIII coordinaUN* for the 21 eastern counties will officially open the meeting Friday morning, with Mayor Don McGlohon welcoming the groifl) and local minister Pat Houston giving the invocation. The meeting theme is Physical Therapy Spells Diversity^

Among the speakers will be Joan Edelstein, a natkMially known physical therapist in prostetic research; Dr. Victor Ng on pain management, Dr. Walter Greene and Barb Skinner, LPT, (Durham) on orthc^ic and P.T. management of muscular distrophy, physical theriq}ists Steve Ross, Carol Hupter (Winston-Salem), and Louise Yuriio (Morehead City) will discuss concepts on the morpho(hisiolo^cal basis of low back pain; Paige Hunt (Chapel Hill), LPT, and ECU professor Duane Logue will lecture on motor and language develi^ment and behavior. Frank Harper, LPT and Director, Greenville Physical Therapy-Sports Medicine (Hinic, will team l^) with Skip Hunter, LIT, UNC-Chapel Hill, to ^ve a presentation on the sports physical therapy t(^ic of isokinetic testing and excercise.

Ms. Shivar added Many local physical therapists have be$n working hard on various committees to organize our excellent meeting."

Social events v^l feature singer and guitarist Susan Pair, a talent show, and a pig pickin with the Greengrass Cloggers performing.

found Marijuana Crop In Backyard

O C

u s

Peter Piper Picked ...

Frost is ending summer gardens. But pickling will enable many people to enjoy the fruits, and vegetables, of their summer labors throughout the winter. National Pickled Pepper Week will take no less than the first two weeks of October to extol the glories of peppers and pickling. Pickling is a method of preserving food from spoilage caused by harmful bacteria. The most important ingredient in pickling is vinegar. Vinegar is actually formed by bacteria acting on alcohol to convert it into acetic acid. Strangely enough, though it is formed by bacterial' action, vinegar is very effective at stopping bacterial growth. Before refrigeration, pickled meats and vegetables were important dietary staples.

DO YOU KNOW From what vegetable are normal pickles made?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Fenway Park is "home''to the Boston Red Sox.

_- YF.r. Inc. laai,

- PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) j - Some fancy footwork by a policeman in pursuit of a ' shooting suspect has resulted in what authorities call the largest seizure of homegrown marijuana ever here.

> Police officer K.E. Teller ' unknowingly uncovered ie marijuana patch while chasing the suspect over ' backyard fences and under clotheslines in a residential ' area.

It was like a redwood forest, Teller said Tuesday of the discovery. "It was

NobliHCol....

(Continued vm Pagp 4)

Green got his salary increased again. Then it hit $39,500 yearly.

That still didnt make ends ^meet in Raleigh. This year Gi^ is being paid $45,636 '"per year; and the .expense money has been raised to $11,500 He also got a car and driver because the expense money wasnt enough to keep him on vdieels. The total lieutenant governors budget this year is more than $306,000.

But that isnt all. There is a new $12 million building just being finished up right behind the State Legislative Building. In there, the ranking legislators will have some plush new surroundings. Jimmy Green is getting a new office with new furniture and with his own private bathroom and lots of room for a growing staff, which, when you talk to them real seriously tell you they really do need all that additional room and all that new furniture because it will help them do a vriiole lot better job for the people of North Carolina.

What is that a full-time lieutenant governor does? Most of us have forgotten by rww.

Buchwald Col...

(CJwitinued from Page 4)

Frankly, so would most of the crews in the U.S. Air Force.

If the Saudis go for the new configuration, do you think the Senate will okay the saleofthefrianes?

I hope so. Were bringing one in next week that the senators can look at. If they . cant see the argument that this plane will protect our national interests in the Middle Ebst, then nothing we say will fly.

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kind of funny. I was really interested in getting this guy and I end I?) in the middle of this. Its just so incredible to run into this stuff. You can look and look and never find it.

He happojed onto a neatly cultivated 20-foot-square plot of 90 marijuana plants, some of them 8 feet in height and hidden from view by a 10-foot steel fence on one side, ivy-covered fences on two sides and a stand of trees in

the bacK.

Police arrested Henry Parker Jr., 55, a recently retired civil service worker who lives at the home where the marijuana was discovered. He was charged with possession with intent to distribute and manufacture marijuana, both felonies.

A search of a small garden shed adjacent to the plot and a truck in the yard turned up more marijuana, some being dried and some already processed and packed in plastic bags, police said.

The haid weighed about 50 pounds, which police said was the largest home-grown seizure ever here.

Police harvested and took the crop to headquarters,

said special investigations Detective L.K. Hartung. Sold at a street value of $40 per ounce, the pot would be worth more than $30,000.

Teller was originally called to the neighborhood Monday night to investigate shots that had been fired at a house. Police learned that a teen-ager driving a moped had exchanged shots with someone driving a car.

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Low Price on Work Shirts!

9.97

Everyday Low Price

Sturdy work shirts for the hardworking man. Polyester/cotton blend comfortable fabric. Sizes 14Vi to 17.

Great Bargain on Work Pants!

10.97

Everyday Low Price

Sturdy, matching work pants. Polyester/cotton. Pants sizes 29 to 42. Large sizes are available.

$219

'n SpMWSMwdWMltFrMh

V9MlMa Rent

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

carotina east mati ^greenvitie

Thrifty Thursday!

Specially Priced Thursday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

14.88

Save On Missy Plaid Skirts

Regular 24.00

Ladies poly/wool blend skirts in assorted Fall plaids. Pull-on and zip back styles. Sizes 8 to 18.

Select Group Missy Transitional Dresses

25/<

OOFF

Regular 28.00 to 38.00

Choose from solids and prints in sizes 8 to 18. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Some 2 piece styles.

Special! Missy Wool Blazers

49.88

Regular 65.00

Wool blend with 3-button sleeves, 3-button front, flap pockets. Colors: navy, camel, grey and green. Sizes 8 to 18.

Girls 7 to 14 Plaid Skirts

7.88

Regular 12.00

Polyester/acrylic blend in multi color plaids. Button waist with side zipper. Pleated and A-line styles. Assorted colors to choose from.

Save on Girls Corduroy Blazers

16.88

Regular 34.00 ........ ............

100% Cotton in solid colors of: tan, blue, green and navy. In sizes 7 to 14. Fully lined.

Girls 4 to 6X BugOff Jeans

7.44

Regular 9.00...........................

Polyester/cotton blend in denim and corduroy. Colors tan and green. Elastic back, belt loops, boot cut.

Boys 4 to 7 Dress Shirts

4.88

Regular 7.50...........................

Polyester/cotton blend, button down collar style. Colors ecru blue and white. Long sleeve tapered bottom

Group of Ladies

Large Size Slacks

14.88

Regular 19.00

Pull-on style with elastic back. Poly/cotton blend. Sizes 32 to 38 in colors of: wine, grey and black.

Select Group Junior Wool Blend Skirts

19.88.24.88

Regular 28.00 to 36.00

Smart selection of plaid dirndle and 4-gore skirts. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14. A real value!

Girls 7 to 14 Corduroy Jeans

Regular 12.00

80% Cotton/20% polyester in solid colors of: blue, tan, navy, camel and burgundy. Boot cut style in slims and regulars. Styled by BugOff.

Special! Girls Pre-Teen Jumpers

1Q 8R

Regular24.00 ....................... IwMWW

Polyester/cotton blend in solids and tweeds in sizes 6 to 14. Button shoulder straps with elasticized waist.

Boys 4 to 7 Fall Suits

26.88

2-Piece polyeter/wool suits in solids and plaids. Solid pants with plaid coat. Colors tan and grey.

Girls7 to 14 Work Pants

15.88

Regular 19.00.....................

Four pocket twill work pants, zipper front with contrasting belt. 4 colors to choose from._______

Mens Weyenberg Dress Shoes

OoFF

Regular 28.00 to 38.00

Loafer and oxford styles in brown and black. Leather uppers in good selection of sizes, widths C and D.

Mens Leather Deck Muggers

23.88

Regular 29.00 .....................

Leather upper with non-skid sole. Color brown. A special value

for Thursday.

MensCamp Moc Casual Moccasin

23.88

Rdflultr 29.00 ...........................

Andhurst style with leather upper, rubber sole. 4-eye tie style.

Color brown. Mens sizes.

Ladies Sweetbriar DeckShoe

22 88

Regular 27 00 ...........................** ** *

Leather upper with regular boat sole. Color brown. A real savings at this price.

Boys 8 to 20 Orion Sweaters

9.88

Regular 13.00..........................

V-neck style in colors of: red, navy, burgundy, green, camel, yellow and white. Long sleeves.

Mens New Fall Suits

119.88

Regular 165.00................ . r ...

Polyester/wool blends in solids and stripes. Wanted Fall tones.

Sizes regulars and longs.

Mens Oxford Dress Shirts

9.88

Regular 12.00....... ..................

Button down collar with long sleeves. Sizes 15 to 17. In white, blue, ecru. A real value.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Dally Reflector, GmnvUle, N.C.-Weitoetday, October 7,19S1

eincueuy neueiiw*,\R*Hvis*t i^.v.

Rumor, Confusion Over Death

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As official secrecy descoided on Cairo in the aftermath of the shooting of Anwar Sadat, the world turned to the United States to learn the Egyptian leaders fate. There was no answer, only contradiction and confusion.

The first official word of an assassination attempt against Sadat came shortly after 7 a.m. EOT Tuesday. It was six hours later that Mansour Hassan, Sadats personal adviser, confirmed the worst with a single word: "Dead.

During that six-hour lapse, when information from Egypt was sketchy and unconfirmed, the focus shifted to Washington, where sources were plentiful but reliable information scarce.

An hour after Sadat was pronounced dead - but hours before official confirmation was made - the White House released the contents of a letter that President Reagan sent to the Egyptian leader.

We stand ready to assist in any way we can, including the provision of medical assistance to any of those wounded in this despicable attack. Reagan wrote.

White House spokesman David R. Gergen said Reagans wife, Nancy, sought unsuccessfully to speak with Mrs. Sadat by telephone to express an appreciation of what the Egyptian first lady was going through.

The State Department, meanwhile, was reporting that Sadat was undergoing surgery but that none of his vital organs had been hit.

House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas quoted Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbalas as saying Sadats wounds were not critical. Soon afterward, House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Clement J. Zablocki of Wisconsin said Sadat had

Role-Change By Lynn Redgrave

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Lynn Redgrave has changevl roles, studios and networks as a result of her dispute with Universal Television.

Ms. Redgrave, dismissed from the CBS-TV series House Calls, where she played a hospital administrator, has been signed for a new NBC series, Teachers Only, produced by comedian Johnny Carson.

Miss Redgrave will play an English teacher in the comedy, set in a high school, Carson Productions president John J. McMahon said Tuesday. Taping of the show for mid-season replacement on NBC will begin Oct. 20 at the networks Burbank studios.

Miss Redgrave filed a $10 million damage suit against Universal Television for what she alleged was wrongful discharge from her role in House Calls.

CORRECTION The date of October 12 noted in the headline for the recital by Dr. Charles Bath is in error.

The Thursday date of October 8 listed in the text of the article is the correct date for the free recital to be held at 8:15 p.m. in Recital Hall on campus.

HAPnNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBAND

Rentals

Sales

Service

Brass, wood wind A string instrumsnts designed especially for beginners.

School Approved Instruments Call For Special School Plan

<11

CNIHIICN MUSIC

ZU Arlington Bhrd. Phone 79t-1Z12

called the U.S. ambassador in Cairo, Alfred Atherton, to say he was all right.

Zablocki, who said he was ^tting his information from the State Department, reported that Sadat had been hit in the arm, hand and side.

Three hours after the shooting, CBS News quoted unidentified sources in Cairo as saying Sadat had died of his wounds. That report was followed within minutes by similar reports from the other two major networks, ABC and NBC.

All three networks cautioned viewers, however, that there was no official confirmation of Sadats death.

^Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., told The Associated Press that the White House had told him Sadat was dead. But Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles H. Percy of Illinois said he had been told by the

State Dqiartment that Sadat was in staWecaxtltkm.

At 11:34 a.m.. Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee walked onto the Senate Oow and infom^ his odleagu that Sadat was dead. He said he got his information from Vice President George Bush.

Bakers Senate speech quickly added to the (xmi-fusion. Some recalled that Bakers office erroneously reported the death of White House press secretary James S. Brady in the assassination attempt against Reagan.

Bushs office would not immediately OHifirm that the vice president had told' Baker that Sadat was dead, and the White House said the report mi^it be inaccurate.

Nearly an hour later. Bush recanted.

His office issued a statement saying, At approximately 11:15 this morning, the Situation Room called

Adm. Danid Murphy, Vice Preddent Bushs <ief of staff, with amfinnatkHi that President Anwar Sadat had died.

Murphy rdayed the information to Bush, who called the Situation Room himself and received further confirmation of the death, the statemoit said.

Bush told Baker, who almost immediately told the Senate.

Approximately five minutes after the initial call from the Situation Room, another call was made to both Vice Presid^t Bush and Admiral Muii^y informing them that President Sadats death could not be confirmed, the- statement said.

But indications were growing stronger that the early reports suggesting Sadat was not seriou^y hurt had been premature.

The State Department sU^ped saying that Sadats wounds were not life threatening.

Zablocki, having received further word from the U.S. ambassador, said; The sit-^tion is very serious....The worst is expected.

Shortly before noon, Gergen acknowledged that

there woe increasing reports of Sadats death but tdd repcHlers, I do not know fw a faxit one way or another.

He added, however, that the U.S. ^vonment was unlikdy to make the first anmuncenent. It would be appropriate for that to one frmnCairo.

It was m(He than an hour before that announc^nent came._ .

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

nSOicMiMonAvb.

CORRECTION

In Th* Smti Days Prtvltw NIgM Sactlon that many of you rocalvad In tho mall tho No. 0476 Rofrlgorator color doaerlption waa loH out. TMa Rafrtgorator modal comoa In gold color only. Aiao tho C* and D Battorioa aalo prico la Incorroct. Tho corroct aalo prIco la 41 conta'to 96 conta. Tho mon'a cordory aoparatoo Rog. $164 aalo prico S0.97 wHI not bo avaUaMo for aalo aa advortlaod. Wo rogrot thoao orrora and hopo thoy cauao no Inconvo-nionco.

Sears, Roeliick& Co.

Qroonvillo, N.C.

EYE-CATCHER - A policeman he may be, but Constable Ray Currans uniform catches the attention of Queen Elizabeth. A police diver. Constable Curran met the queen as she toured,the Tasmania Police Acadony near Hobart during her twoKlay official visit to Australias island state. (AP Laserphoto)

We deliver aii your

Home Health Needs

Medicare Supply Co.

SALES & RENTALS

-We Bill Medicare-

Underpads, Bathroom Safety Aids, Ostomy and Urology Supplies, Blood Pressure Kits, Stethoscopes,

Canes and Crutches AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR HOME CARE USE.

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800^2-8311

GREENVILLE: 756-3590 West End Shopping Center MemorisI Drive

Free Delivery!

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Quantities Limited Dn Some Merchandise

olleg

1 *

194 Carolina East Mall

Super Thursday

1:00 A.M. to9:00 P.M.

Desi

Clothes

At A PRICB

HmIt Shopping Cmtar, MmmiW Mw

Mon., Tuoo., Wod., Sol jI-7, Thm., FfLM Cloood Sun.

Sweaters

25% to50% off

Shetlands - Cardigans - Cottons

Dresses

25% t.50%

off

Silks, Cottons

Blazers and Suits

25% to 50% off

Wool, Corduroy

Skirts

25% t.50%

off

Wooi, Corduroy

Pants

25% 50%

O off

Wools, Cottons

Knickers

25%..

50% off

Wools

Jeans 20%

off

Calvin Klein

SPECIAL GROUP of Items

4.99 to8.99

All

Scarves

Price

Pocketbook Govern

Price

(Lots of Colors)

All Major Credit Cards Welcome

(No College Shop Charge)

We Will Close Tonight At 6 P.M. to prepare For SUPERTHURSDAY

Sale extends thru This Week-end

1M CarolbM East MaH Store only

Ithe

. Nethercutt

I-

I b Ftremon i 0(TheYar

Recently retired Assistant Chief of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department : Paul Nethercutt has been

named Fire/Rescue Person of the Year by the Pitt I County Association of Insur- ance Women.

The sdection was made by 1 fellow workers of Nethercutt, f Hilda Pinkham of the Insurance Womois organization said.

The Defly Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Wednesday, Octobo' 7. ll-7

PAUL NETHERCUTT

A 35-year veteran of fire-rescue service, Nethercutt joined the Greenville department as a volunteer in 1946. In 1953, he was promoted to lieutenant and assumed command of Fire Station No. 2 on Chestnut Street. He was promoted again in January, 1960, to captain and in May, 1970, to assistant chief. He has attended various schools and seminars and has completed the Municipal Fire Administration School at the Institute of Government in Chapd Hill. He is a certified Emergency Medical Technician.

Parkinson ... Group Forms

Parkinson Support Groups of America was formed at a national convention ih Leonardtown, Md. in September.

This is to be a national organization to promote self-help and fellowship among the half million or more persons in the United States afflicted with Parkinsons disease.

North and South Canrfina were representated by Andre de Porry, editor of The Carolina Parkinsonian, a two-state newsletter published in Hendersonville,

> N.C.

! Parkinsons disease is a

non-cmmunicable and gradually crippling and so far incurable neurological disorder which is said to afflict one percoit of all

. persons 50 years or older.

I The Carolina Parkinso

nian, which has support from ^ leading neuitdogiks in the

Carolinas, is a voluntary,

I non-profit organization. The

; qpiai^rly ne^etter will be

; sent to anyone requesting a

copy. The address is 427

Sixth Ave. West, Hen-

1 dersonville, N.C. 28739.

i ^

i; Energy Loan

i MadeToECU

First District Con-i gressman Walter Jones an-

rt noimced iq)proval Tuesday

! j by the Department of Educ

is . tion of a loan in the amount of $242,730 to East Carolina University.

: Jones said the purpose of

i the loan is to inq>lemrat

energy conservation measures for five residence I* halls at ECU.

He said an ECU official 4* stated it is estimated that

! > $106,000 will be saved annu-

;' ally when the improvements

are completed.

TwRoad

: 1 '

Antiques

Fwmiturc Stripping

Refinlflhliig

CidlForEtdmate

WlntenrlUe 756-9123

Carolina east mall greenville

Home

Furnishing

Gracious Dining Smaii Space

The versatile dropdeaf table-Ciofted from solid Alpine beech finished in burnished pine, warm tawny maple or rugged oak. Ideal for a small dinette or in the den as an accent piece ready when company comes. Practical and priced right - see it todoy

Even in a

General Electric Food Processor m a a

Slices, Chops, XfC

Shreds & Grates ^ w w W

General Electric TouchNCurl Q QQ

Mist or Dry Curi..............w W

G.E.^SWaySpeedsetter

Set your hair with mist, V A X K

with conditioner or dry. fc w w

G.E.'^ Soft Bonnet Dryer

Adiustabie bouffant /A SlX

bonnet & 4 settings. fc W W

TouchNCurl by G.E.

Wave comb with mist. Q X X

Hi/Lo heat settings. t# W W

G.E. Spray & Dry Iron

spray, steam and dry 1K KX iron.Durever cord. IW*Ww

G.E. Steam a Dry Iron

Steam or dry button, 1 | XX

and 25 steam vents. 1 bwW

Hair Dryer by G.E.

Super Prowith six XX

heat & air settings. Mw

G.E. Automatic Coffee Maker

Automatic Immerslble,

G.E. Gon Style Curling Brush Q QQ

Collapsible Curling Brush .... W W

G.E. 3 Speed Hand Mixer

1200Wattmotor,3 | | Xq

speeds, beater clips. ww

G.E. styleN Go Brush

10.88

164.88

Regular 200.00

Choose from the drop leaf style which will open to 30"x42" and close to 30"x23'' or the round table which is 42". Two chairs included with each set.

Home & Go AM/FM Stereo Cassette Music 4pq qq System I33a00

G.E. Curiing Brush II

Style 'N Go II with two brushes In one.

11.88

Makeup Mirror by G.E.

4 Light settings for / X R R

professional results. fc I# V V

Portable Mixer by G.E.

20.88

Buffet Skillet

28.88

Variable speed mixer with balanced handle.

G.E. 12

Aluminum non-stick finish. Easy clean.

G.E. Two Slice Toaster

14.88

Automatic toaster with color settings.

G.E. Four Slice Toaster

Dual control toaster with color settings.

Big 65% Savings on Noritake Provincial Crystal Pieces!

2.97

Stem Originally 8.50

Loveiy casual crystal from Noritake! Choose from sizes including ice tea, water, sherbert, wine and juice glasses. Available in green, cl^ar, brown, blue, red & gold colors. Hurry while supplies last!

7-Pc. Heavyweight Aluminum Cookware Set Reduced 24%!

24.88

Regular 39.52

Polished aluminum finish sets complete with SllverStone finish. Includes 1-qt. saucepan with cover, 2-qt. saucepan with cover, 10 frying pan and 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover. Buy today!

Savings of Over 60.00 on 7-Pc. Farberware Cookware Set!

69.88

130.00 Value

Limited quantity of stainless steel cookware with aluminum clad bottoms. Included in set is 1-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. Dutch oven and IOV4 covered fry pan. Come in today!

Can Opener by G.E."

Can opener and knife | A XX

sharpener all in one. I Ww

Brew starter by G.E.

35.88

utomatlc timer with 2 to 10 cup capacity.

G.E. (Toastn Broil) Toast-R-Oven Toaster Presto Slimline Quartz Heater

Model 07880 .......................Special

42.88

39.88

Heated curting brush to add body Acuris.

28.88

Electric Knife by G.E.

Custom slicing knife | V XX

with 1 year warranty. IfcaWM

G.E. Drip Coffeemaker

Makes 2 to 10 cups. yn RR

Full 1 year warranty. ai" V W

G.E. Mini Coffeemaker

Automatic mini-drip | A QQ

brews 2 to 4 cups. iwswer

G.E. Light 'N Easy iron

Light full Size Iron IQ XX

with 38 steam vents. w ww

G.E. LightN Easy Iron

16.88

Quick and Efficient Saiad Spinners ByHoan R RR

Originally 10.00................... weww

Samsonite Card Tabies and Chairs Entire stock 88.27 88

RegularJ25to$42.............. I oOVtofc I eUW

HelpfulCulslnart Food Processor

DLC10E...............................SpeclalHB OO

Set of 413-Oz. Ciear Crystai Mugs

Corningware Microwave

Cooking Accessories

Reg.8.00to ............................./won

...............................24.88

Electric Coffeemaker by Farberware*

RUUtor 42.99...;..,-...........................32.88

Hand Blown Glass Beverage Pitcher

Pyrex2OfTdblongBakingoTah q AA

fi4ri4.n..............................spa.ii.tw

G.E. Compact 1200 Hair Dryer Q OO

3 Air/Heat Settings..............................Wo WW

Regulare.!.....................................,4b80

8-Pc. Gourmet Kitchen Tooi Sets

Special Purchaae.................................^ ^ ^

19.

Lightweight flat iron with 27 steam vents.

Vlfaring Ice Cream Freezer

Economical Waring Food Dehydiiicr -

36.1

I Fantastic $35 Savings on Recliners!

I Originally 129.00....^...^................Sale99*88

Presto Twin Tube

Quartz Heater c . 49 88

Model07871 5120BTUs.................Special*!^ . WW

Cosco One Step Folding

StepStool C.6 88

I Originally 18.00................. V

Small 12 Black & White qm qq

I Television by G.E. speciaiOH. 00

[t-Pc, Nytem Nonstick Tool Set Sale!

...................................

Assorted Dinnerware Classic White, y

Daffodil Yellow by NIkko............/2

Nordic Ware Microwave Oven

Cooking Accessories 2 5 %

.......

Collapsible 3 Tier Hanging Baskets

5.881

Ori^lly ................................... w w|

Anchor Hocking Microwave Oven Cooking Accessories 9 R

Reg. 4.25 to 11.40...............................fcV /O

Presto Oscillating Quartz Heater 7^ OOl Model07174 Energy Savor Special I *7 Wm

Oith

2.88|

iof! dblong Baking Dish^ .3.88

gJJ^^Tfonda^TuaughSafurSay tOa.m. L/nf/VPp.rn.-- phorte 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Originally 04 JO.

Reg. 5.30.

t-Tht Cany Rafleel, OnpavWe. N.C.-WedDeaitaqr, Odabcr 7. Ml

Many Municipal Elections Conducted In N.C.

By The Associated Press Municipal elections Tuesday in North Carolina set the sta^ (or Burlingtons first popular mayoral election in 38 years and ended the mav'oral aspirations of a self-proclaimed witch in Morganton Burlington residents selected incumbent mayor Joe Baitour and challenger Dr. K.L. Ketchum in primaries Tuesday night. Mavors have been selected by the city council since 1943.

Barour had 1,693 votes to Ketchums 1,634. while mayoral aspirant Joe Moize had 8L4 and was eliminated.

Onlv 24.1 percent of the citys'more than 17,000 registered voters voted in the election.

In the Burlington City Council primary, two of six

No Bond In Death Case

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Superior Court Judge Henry L. Stevens III refused to set bond Tuesday for the Rev. aarm S. Howard, charged with murder in the April 21 beating death of a Kenansville woman.

If bond were allowed for the Mount Olive native, it would have to be very, very, very substantial, Stevens said.

Howard, pastor of the Northeast Baptist Church, was arrested Friday ni^t and charged with the slaying of Inez Quinn Jemigan. Detective E.G. Baker said Mrs. Jemigan was once a member of Howards church.

Several ministers Tuesday offered property and money as bond for Howards release.

Dr. Michael R. Pelt, chairman of the division of Humanities at Mount Olive College when Howard was on the faculty in the religion department, said, "I regard him as a man of integrity.

Howard said he was being punished for a crime he did H not commit. He asked the judge to be allowed to go home to his wife, son and parishioners.

Im asking the court for justice in the name of humanity.

District Attorney William Andrews said he believed the four ministers who spoke for Howard, saying he would do the same for a close friend whom he believed innocent.

"Im satisfied the state can prove its case beyond reasonable doubt. he said, however.

Other ministers appearing in Howard s defense were the Rev. Leonard Wilson of the First Methodist Church in Mount Olive; the Rev. James F. Grubbs, a Duplin County pastor and the Rev. William E. Futch, pastor of the Bethlehem Original Freewill Baptist Church in Duplin County.

School Group To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Schools ESEA Title 1 program will hold its first countywide Parent Advisory Council meeting of the school year on Oct. 8. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the board of education conference room, third floor of the Pitt County office building.

The agenda includes the election of officers, a report on a visit to the White House by Dorothy Tripp, Title I medical social counselor; a summary of the 1980-81 evaluation report for Pitt Countys Title I program and other information related to parental involvement by Title I PAC members. School Title I chairpersons and vice chairpersons from each school are urged to be present as well as other interested parents and the general public.

MEMORIAL SERMON Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Goldenrod Lodge No. 368 Order of Elks will have a called meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. for a memorial sermon.

June White, Exalted Ruler and Dell Little, Daughter Ruler urged members to attend.

candidates were eliminated. Two incumbents and two newowners will con^jete on Nov. 3 for two couicil seats.

In Morgantons mayoral election. 47-year-old Joann Denton lost to incumbent mayor Andrew M. Kistler II 2,053 to 216.

Ms. Denton said last month that she was running for mayor on the orders of a guardian spirit in her crystal ball. Kistler, 47, was elected to a fifth two-year term.

In New Bern, former alderman Paul Cox won the mayoral race with 1,401 votes, followed by former mayor Ethridge Ricks, who received 980.

But one unsuccessful challenger said he may challenge the vote, continuing a controversy that has overshadowed the election itself.

Don McDowell, who led the fight against a U.S. Justice Department ruling preventing recently annexed areas of the city from voting, said he may challenge the result because he was not allowed on the ballot.

The Justice Department had ruled that the residents of two annexed areas could not vote becau^ they would dilute the voting strength of blacks, but a group of citizens challenged the ruling and the justice department reversed its decision the day before the election.

But the decision came far too late for McDowell to enter the race, although he received 171 votes as a write-in candidate.

In the alderman races, Russ Conner, R.B. Weatherington and Ella J. Bengd all lost rejection bids. Weatherington lo^ to incumbent Mayor Lee Morgan. Morgan was running for alderman after exhausting the allowaUe two terms as mayor.

In Greisboro, John W. Forbis led a three-way maywal race in which SA M. Jacobs was eliminated froir omtention for the November elections. Forbis had 7,76? votes, followed by V.M Nussbaum Jr., who compiled 6,418. Jacobs drew 1,869 votes.

Forbis and Nussbaum will meet again in November as Greensboro voters select a new mayor for the first time in 10 years following Mayor Jim Melvins decision not to seek another term.

The City Council primary results, meanwhile, could lead to what one political activist called a new working majority on the council. The top six included two blacks and four women, a group ctominated by by supporters of a district system of government for the city.

Twelve candidates will be placed (Ml the Nov. 3 ballot, and voters must select six.

Raleigh voters selected a new city council and school board and passed an $8 million parks bond referendum. Raleigh Mayor Smedes York ran unopposed for his second term.

Six of the citys eight incumbent councilmen and four of five incumbent school

board members were returned to office

York said the dectkMi did not change the political philosophy of the council.

Raleigh wants to have a progres^ve City Council, he said, adding that vc^rs dont want the status (juo or ultra4iberalism.

In Durham, challenger Charles B. Bdarkham and incumbent mayor Harry Rodenhizer were chosen to meet in November, while V.R. Dunn was eliminated. Markham received 4,176 votes to Rodenhizers 3,540, while Dunn had 303.

With 20 percwit of the digible voters turning out, Tom Campbell and incumbent councilman Judy Harward diminated Madison Yarbrough III and Jack T. Dossett from contention in the first ward race.

In at-large council berths. Maceo Sloan, Chester L Jenkins. Johnny Williams, Jane Davis, Joseph Morgan Sr. and Ernest Lee Parrish advanced to November elections, eliminating Douglas Poe and Alvin Bryant.

In Boone, Dr. Hadley M. Wilson won a second two-year term as mayor in a contest with Robert Lee Cadiion. The vote was 898 to 141. But two of three council seats up for election were

still in doubt late Tuesday night.

In Roper, incumbent Mayor E.V. Wilkins and two incumbent council monbers were dected without oppoa-tion.

In Wilmington, Mayor Benjamin B. Haltorman was dected to a third two-year term when he outdistanced John Symines by almost 1,500 votes.

In Fannville, W. Russell Duke Jr. was dected mayor and two new members Oliver Murphrey and Michael Dixon - were selected for the town board ofcwnmissioners.

In Rocky M<mhM. two of three council members lost reelection bids while the third faces a Nov. 3 nmoff.

In Roxboro. former mayor Darcy W. Bradsher ddeated incumbent Mayor Revis Carver 610 to 512. And in Henderson Mayor Robot G. Chick Young was reelected after defeating Thomas D. Hardie 1,841 to 802.

Elections were also hdd Tuesday in Lexington, Thomasville, Monroe and

^QfpGviilp

November city (council elections will be held in Haw River, Mebane, Gibsonville, Graham, Elon College, Shdby, and Kings Mountain.

Sale. 30% off two of our best selling aenuine leather women^s casuals.

your choice

Reg. $25.9

FRAME-IT-YOUIISEIF SHOPPE

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Street Paving Is Approved At Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - The paving of two streets in Williamston was a^roved at the October meeting of ttie Williamston Town Board. Both streets, Hunter and Railroad, were included in the 1981 Street Improvement Program as alternates.

Two blocks of Hunter Street and two blocks of

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Railroad Street are to be paved at a cost of $69,155 plus an eight percent engineering fee. It was noted that the paving action for these two projects has been in the planning for a long time. The board was also informed that construction crews have started laying pipe on the Skewarkee Gut Sewer Outfall. This was mentioned as another project long in the making.

Several substandard parcels of land, all too small to rate as lots, were sdd to landowners adjacent to the parcds. Anotho* report on town land informed the board that the vacant lot on Main Street, the site of the Collins Department store Mdiich burned last year, has been converted to a parking lot to aid theater patrons and shoppers.

T\vo commissioners and

the superintendent d town winrks w^ instructed by the mayor to look into po^lMe improvonents at the dd Woodlawn Cemetery, particularly with reference to removiiig smne old trees and planting new ones.

A suggestion that Williamston town employees be given their drthdays off as a hdiday was made to the Town Council of Williamston by Buildii^ InspectOT Robert Godard. No action was taken onthesuggestkm.

The aibject of the possible establishment of a boat landing for the town on the Roanoke River was again discussed. Town com-n^imiers have drawn an interest in the project and are working towmrd that

SERVICES PLANNED Shirley Atkinson, pastor of Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave., will render the service at the Readeque Holiness Church Thursday at 7:30p.m.

Readeque pastor the Rev. Mattie Clemmon invites the public to attend.

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Bethel Board Considers Street Work

BETHEL - The Bethel town board, at its meeting last night, discussed the . paving of Gray Stre^ and Eaist Oiurch Street, as well as a proposal to prohibit parking on Main Street, but took no action on the matters.

The board also received a bid of $4,000 from Ferrell Blount for a lot being sold by the town on Lincoln Street, and voted to install street lights at the intersection of U.S. 62 and N.C. 11 and at the end of West Lane Street.

Mid-East Commission representative John Roberson presented guidelines for the uniform administrative requirements for the Bethel community development program. The town must meet the requirements in order to receive CD funds.

In other business. Rescue Squad captain Delton Perry reported that the Bethel squad responded to 28 calls last month and ^nd 153 man-hours on the calls.

The board also voted to draw up a set of personnel policies and give each town employee a copy of the policies.

Mayor Bob Whitehurst presided at the meeting.

IMPOSING CONTROLS PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterands Socialist government is planning to freeze prices and profits in certain areas of the economy and to ask labor unions to moderate wage demands,

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviDe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 7,

Term Lengths Are Diseased By Martin Board

WILLIAMSTON - Mandates for the lengths of terms for appointmoits made by the Martin County Board of Commissioners was the lead off topic at the boards October meeting.

Following discussions, the board unanimously approved having all appointments made by the commissioners subject to an eight year maximum time of consecutive service two four-year terms. The resolution also approved permitting a person to return to an appointed boand after a four-year absence following an eight-year maximum service period.

The approved resolution covers all positions under the countys authority, but does not apply to appointments under state mandate.

Jean Biggs, Martin County Social Services Director, informed the board that due to drastic administrative changes in the 1981 Low Income Energy Assistance Program, considerably more paperwork would be involved in taking and processing applications. Ms. Biggs said it is anticipated that about 2,300 applications will be received and will have to be prepared and processed, which will require about 1,725 manhours.

Stating this overload is more than her staff can possibly handle, she asked that commissioners consider providing funds for part-time assistance, but that a final decision on extra help not be made until the state informs her d^artment of the money available in the program for administrative purposes.

A motion was approved on a preliminary assessment resolution for paving Scenic Drive at Quail Haven, a subdivision off U.S. 17 a few miles south of Williamston. The assessment is for a total of 1,343 feet of roadway with a cost of $5,372. As in the past, the county will pay the state directly if the project is approved, with landowners to repay the county.

Martin Board Hears Report

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County

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Board of Education at the October meeting were informed on the status of former school system employees seeking to join the states retirement program.

The report notes that 23 of the school systems former employees who were not allowed to join the retirement program at the time of their employment* have submitted checks representing their respective portions of the plan.

The amount so far submitted in the buy back plan totals about $15,500. It is hoped, board members agreed, that a matching amount can be secured from county funds.

The board turned down a request by parents that their two children be allowed to continue attending Williamston schools after the family moves out of the Williamston school district. The county policy is that students must attend the school within the district in which they reside.

Auxiliary Has Meeting

Slides on the national convention held in Hawaii were shown at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 held 'Thursday.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton announced the Division One meeting would be held in Washington at Unit 15 Oct. 3. She also said the presidents project is Veterans Affairs.

It was announced Wahl-Coates, Third Street and Elmhurst Schools need volunteer help. The fall convention will be held Oct. 30 at the Inn on the Plaza, Asheville. The Greenville group will be presented by Mrs. Ashton, Dr. Betty A. Levey and Tammy Levey.

Mrs. Caroline Slusser and Mrs. Louise Wilson were welcomed as new members.

The Washington meeting was attended by Faye Adams, Lois Dail, Frances Strawn, Tammy Levey and Betty Levey. Mrs. Ashton is division president.

Fitness Plan Is Introduced

An areobic exercise fitness program called Dance Slimnastics will be introduced in Greenville on Friday.

A free demonstration will be presented twice, at 3 p.m. and at 7 p.m., in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates Elementary School on East Fifth Street, in cooperation with the Greenvle City Schools/Community Schools program.

Instructors will demonstrate a variety of the movements used in aerobic dance classes. All routines are performed to music. Dance experience is not necessary. Each participant works at his/her own levd in a non-competitive atmosphere.

Dance Slimnastics, Ltd. is a non-profit corporation based in Port Washington, W.l. Gasses and training are offered in 16 states.

10-TheD*ylUflect<)r.GreeavfUe,NC-Wdwday.<>*ote ' _ ^ ^ -

Hardline Arab States Hail Death Of Anwar Sadat

^ ^ uniiimi. mourninfi. Assemhiv oaki homafle to

By MICHAEL WEST

Associated Press Writer

Hardline Arab states rejoiced over the assassination of Egypts Pr^ident Anwar Sadat, vntiile Western leaders mourned him as a peacemaker and warned the world is a more dangerous place without him.

Initial reaction from the Soviet bloc countries contained no expression of regret.

The United States announced its rapid deployment force and warships in the Mediterranean and Middle East have been placed on ,alert.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said he hoped the Israeli-Egyptian peace initiated by Sadats historic visit to Jerusalem in

Paternity Is 'Probable

1977 would cootiiwe, "as President Sadat would have wanted with all his heart.

1 have lost not only a partner in the pe process, but a friend, Begin said.

At the United Nations, Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum said he was encouraged by the pledge from Sadats political heir. Vice President Hosni Mubarak, to honor the U.S.-sponsored peace treaty with Israd.

President Reagw called Sadats assassinatimi cowardly infamy and said: America has iost a close friend, the world has lost a great statesman and mankind has lost a champion of peace.

Former President Jimmy Carter, who presided over the March 1979 signing of the Camp David accords, said: I dont know of anyone who has contributed more toward peace on earth in my lifetime, and perhaps this century, than has Anwar

-A

LOS ANGELES (AP) new type of blood test shows a 95 percent probability that actor Chad Everett fathered an 8-year-old boy, the scientist who invented the test has testified.'

But the evidence is still under consideration for admission to the upcoming paternity trial of Everett, the third such trial in an 8-year-old dispute.

Everett, star of Medical Center, Centennial and Sundays ABC-TV movie, Mistress of Paradise, denies he is the father of Dale Andre Lee Everett and claims he never had intercourse with the mother, Sheilah Scott.

Dr. Paul Terasaki, who invented the test, testified at a pretrial hearing that it showed a 95 percent probability Everett was the father of Dale, if he had intercourse with Ms. Scott.

Everetts attorneys argue state laws and some appellate decisions preyent use of blood tests as proof of paternity in legal cases.

But Superior Court Judge Raymond Cardenas held in a preliminary ruling the human leucocjte antigen test is not automatically excluded from evidence by the states 1953 Uniform Act on Blood Tests.

Cardinal Cody Back To Work

CHICAGO (AP) -Cardinal John Cody was returning to work today following two days of medical tests described by aides as routine.

Cody, head of the nations largest Roman Catholic archdiocese, entered Columbus Hospital Sunday ni^t. The 73-year-old prelate has a history of heart disease and diabetes.

He is the subject of a U.S. Attorney's investigation involving alleged diversion of church money to his step-cousin, Helen Dolan Wilson. The cardinal has denied any wrongdoing in the case.

There was no change in his general health condition, Foote said. The cardinal said test results he received excellent.

Sadat

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, predicted a very difficult period in the Middle East. British authwities agreed. The worid is a more dangerous place without him, a FcK^ign Office spcAesman in London said.

Soviet tdevision rqxwted Sadats assassination without comment. But Moscow Radios international service quoted unidentified analysts as saying the shooting was a result of Egyptian discontent with Sadats policies, especially the peace treaty with the Israeli aggressor and military cooperation with the United States.

Czechoslovakias official radio took a similar line.

Cuba, Moscows Caribbean ally, condemned Sadat as a traite to the Arabian people and the Palestinian Liberation Organization. Havana Radio accused Sadat of aggression against such radical Arab states as Libya, which engaged in a border war with Egypt in 1977.

In the Ubyan capital, Tripoli, crowds sang in the streets and waved flags and pictures of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, Sadats loudest Arab foe.

U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig said the Libyan government may have known of the assassination plot although there was no clear evidence of forei^ involvement. He said Radio Tripoli broadcast a very

intense and wry volumi-doub propaganda barrage within minutes (A die attack urging the Egyptians to re-vdt.

Khadafy congratulated the

Hasassiits.

In Moslem West Beirut, Palestinian and Lebanese Moslem militiamen fired shots in the air and eroded sticks of dynamite to celebrate the assassination. A ^xAesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization offered to shake the hand of him who pulled the trigger. Syrians danced in the streets of Damascus, chanting, The traitor is dead. PLO leader Yasser Arafat told a rally in the Syrian capital the assassination proved that the Palestinian cause lives in the soul of this people who could not forgive the one who gave up Jerusalem.

Moderate Arab governments were restrained and voiced concern about Middle East stability.

I am a Moslem. He is a Moslem , Tunisian Foreign Minister Beji Caid Essebi said at United Nations headquarters in New York. Even if we do not have the same appreciation of the problem, we pray for him. Moroccos U N. Ambassador Mehdi Mrani Zentar said: We must find a way of stopping it (terrorism).

The Sudanese government, Sadats only major Arab ally, ordered 40 days of

ABANDON dlMBS KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) A team of French climbers and a Japanese expedition both abandoned their attempts to climb Himalayan mountains after two members of each team were killed in avalanches, the Tourism Ministry says.

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In Mdbourne, Australia, the 42 beads of gDvernment attending the Commonwealth conference stood in silent tribute tO'Sadat In a jdia statement they exiH^resed horror at sudi acts of outrage and called for a detoinlned effort on all sides to preserve peace and resolve proUems in the Middle East.

Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser of Australia said the assassination was a selous Mow to the continuance of Middle East peace prospects. Prime Minister Margaret Thatche- (A Britain said Sadat made an unsuipassed contribution to worid peace.

The U.N. General

Assembly paid homage to Sadat by standing in silence to- one ndmUe. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim called Sadat a leader of vlsioD and boldness. But the ceremony was boycotted by Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Algoia, the United Arab Emirates, Mauritania, the PLO, the Arab League and the Islamic Conference.

Pope Paul n issued a ^fecial {ffayo* to Sadat in a tdegram to Caho condemning the {ffisassination as this vile, vkdent act.

I pray to (Mnn^ntent God that He will waiU to give peace to this man of pe

and carry to completion his noble vision of reocnciliation among peoples, the pope said.

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ECU Geologist Studies 'Beginning' Of Atlantic

........... . . ^ ____i_i< t 1 I II.j Atvmhaeic nflw ia iBwm iHwlareiftlMHna

By ((GE A IHREEWnrs ECU Nem Bureau

Forty-five days at sea aboard one of the worlds most .....- " I Univer

sity geologist Dr. Scott Snyder in contact with sea floor fossU d^osits dating back to the beginning of the Atlantic ocean.

Dr. aiyder, whose specialty is micropaleontology (microscopic fossils), was among 15 scientists for the U.S., England, France, Japan and Germany invited to assist this past summer with the Deep Sea Drilling Project. The project, an

MICROSCOPIC FOSSILS - Dr. Scott Snyder, a geologist at East Carolina University, studies and classifies fossils collected from holes drilled deep beneath the oceans floor. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Carter Expects Further Effort

ATLANTA (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter says the Reagan administration must pursue peace in the Middle East more aggressively now that Anwar Sadat, his close friend and partner in the Camp David peace accords, is dead.

The people of Egypt and Israel would be dealt a devastating blow if the accords were voided, Carter said at a news conference in Atlanta on 'Tuesday following the assassination of the Egyptian president.

Carter said the murder devastated him, that it affected him more than the death of anyone except, perhaps, his father.

'The former president was sought out all day, app^ring at a news conference in his hometown of Plains, then holding a news conference and television interviews here.

Sadat, after a trip to Washington, stopped in Plains in August and was concerned our nation was not playing an aggressive part in striding toward Middle East peace. Carter said.

Sadat also revealed at that meeting. Carter said, that he was going to step down from being president next year... to devote his time to moreideep thinking, perhaps to writing and to continue the peace process.

Carter called on moderate Arab nations such as Jordan, Morocco and the SiKlan to support Sadats apparent heir. Vice President Hoaii Mubarak.

The former president said he and his wife Rosalynn would attend the funeral Saturday.

Carter and Sadat became close friends when they and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin forged the Camp David acoHtis in 1978 to end a generation of warfare between the two countries. Sadat and Begin shared the Nobel Prize for Peace for their efforts.

Carter said be was confident the accords will not die because they are a stabilizing factor for both countries. I believe that there is so much momentum in Sadats Egypt and also that the Ueaty is of such great benefit to our country and Israel that the Camp David negotiations will not die.

I (kmt know of anyone who has contributed more toward peace on earth in my lifetime, and perhaps this century,' than has Anwar Sadat, Carter said.

He was one of the

iitonational effort, is devoted to research of the origios, evolutk and geologic history of the worlds oceans.

Administoed thirough the Scripps Institute ol Ocano-gra^y in La Jolla, California, DSDP is funded in the U.S. by the National Science Foundation. The Deep Sea Drilling Project began in 1968.

Leg 80, the term used for this summers researdi cruise, was conducted in the iKHih Atlantic, June 2-July 22, in an area known as the Goban Spur located about 350 miles southwest of southern Irdsmd.

Working aboard the Glomar Challenger, a 400-foot research and drilling vessel, the scientists (X^ected and examined sediment sanq)les drilled from deq> boieath the oceans floor. Samples of the oceans igneous crust, which lies below the sediment cover, were also recovered.

Snyder said the core samples recovered should date the initiation of geological evits that produced the Atlantic ocean. Such changes include the'gradual shifting apart of the European and North American continents which may at one time have been a solid land mass. Many of the theories pertaining to continental drift have been successfully documented by previous DSDP researdj.

Preliminary interpretation of the data from 1^ 80 indicates that the main phase of rifting, or splitting, of the European and North American continents began 117 million years ago during the Barremian Stage, he said.

The geologist explained that the rifting phase lasted for about 12 to 14 million years before the omtinents began to drift apart allowing the ^read of the sea floor in the Goban Spur region.

Progressive spreading and subsidence of the sea floor have since created the ocean basin known as the north Atlantic, Snyder said.

THe Goban Spur area was selected for study because of the relatively thin layer of sediment on the bottom. It is one of the few places along marginal portions of the Atlantic \dere it is feasible to drill throu^ the entire sediment cover, thus giving scientists information of the intitial growth stages of the ocean.

The E(^ geologist participated in the project as a micropaleontologist, one of three on board the ship. His responsibility included dating samples on the basis o

planktook foraminifera, a group of rokmoflcopic, single-ceiled animals that are useful for interpreting sediments up to 70 milUoo years old.

Interpretations made during die cnitoe are prelhninary, saysSny^.

Sandies will be studied in more detail (hiring the next 12 months and results will be published in Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project published by the National Science Foundation.

This v(dume should provide die most detailed account yet availaUe on the initial opening of the northern AUaihic ocean and on the bist(M7 of the events that fidlowed, he said.

Previous research cruises by the Glonuu* CSiallenger have drilled cores from all the majcM- ocean ba^ o the wrald to provide a general picture of woridwide ocean basin evcdidion.

Hie emphasis now is upon understanding the detailed history of specific regioDS such die Goban

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ever known in my life, and I have never had a more personal and closer friend than Anwar Sadat, Carter said quietly. We have shared great events and achievements and have shared tragedies as well. Peace with Israel allowed Egypt to station army units previously tied iq) in the Sinai to face other potential threats. Carter said, referring specifically to Libya and and its leader and Sadat foe, Moammar Khaddafy. Carter characterized Khaddafy as an irre^nsible animal with no scruples, no morals.

Carter said his most memorable experience with Sadat was not the 13 days of peace talks at Camp David but the days I spent with him in 1979, when we thought the peace progress had been interrupted permanently.

Carter had flown to Egypt and Israel to rekindle the talks.

'The welcome that I received and the obvious love of the Egyptian people for Sadat and the appreciation they expressed for the peace movement was peiliaps one of the most memorable.

BARBEQUESALE The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Barbeque Sale on October 10 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. The plates will cost $2.75 each.

Plane Crash Killed Two

WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) Federal Aviation Administration officials prepared today to investigate the cause of a small plane crash that killed two Illinois men, one of them an employee of Sen. Charles H. Percy,R-Ill.

The single-engine plane crashed at 7:28 p.m. Tuesday in a sparsely wooded field behind a General Electric plant about one mile south of here, state police said. No other people were aboard the aircraft.

There was no indication of any trouble, nothing to indicate any problems, an FAA spokesman said.

'The victims were identified by state police Sgt. H.J. 'Turner as Scott Schulz, in his mid-20s, of Chicago and his father, Paul G. Schulz, 52, of Grays Lake. 'Turner said the younger Schulz was an employee of Percy. State police were unsure who the pilot of the plane was.

The plane, a Piper Cherokee light plane, had departed Grays Lake, about 40 miles northwest of Chicago, bound for Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C., FAA spokesman Denpis Feldman said.

After air traffic controllers at the Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center in Leesburg turned over control of the plane to controllers at Dulles, Feldman said, radio and radar contact was lost.

State police, Frederick County sheriffs deputies, fire and rescue squads and FAA investigators searched the site of the crash late 'Tuesday.

Witnesses near the scene said the plane was scattered throughout the field, which stretches behind the G.E. plant. 'The plane was in shreds, witnesses said.

IMaxwelll

rURNITUPCi

Great reductions on brand name merchandise throughout our store. Many groups and styles, floor samples, one-of-a-kind and discontinued items. Shop early for best selection.

30 ROLL-AWAY BEDAngle-Iron steel frame with easy-roll casters. Reg. 109.95

SaleM.88

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Sale 24.88

3 PC. DINETTE-Drop leaf table with 2 floral pattern vinyl chairs. Reg. 119.85

Sale 78.88

EARLY AMERICAN LAMP-'Jeautiful pine finish. Reg. 39.95 s,-|9.88

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Sale 25.00

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Vertical mirror

5 drawer chest

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Bed frame & bedding priced separately

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Oak colored finish on all wood products 13Dx26Wx 30V2H

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BEDROOM BY STANLEY-Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and night stand. Reg. 1899.75. sale 950.00

DINING ROOM BY THOMASVILLE

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Seventy Profs at Duke Support Nixon Library

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Seventy Duke University faculty members have sifted a petition supporting a proposed Richard Nixcm presidential library on can^us, three professors said Tuesday.

English professor Reynolds Price, law professor Joel L. Fleishman and economics professor Craufurd Goodwin said they plan to present the petition to university trustees.

The professors also released a statement designed to counter vocal faculty op-. position to the library.

All we were trying to do is show that the sentiment is not imanimous the other way, Fleishman said. The fact is that there is a great deal of support.

The statement said: Our concern is not to suggest that we are ri^t and our colleagues are wrong. Our concern is to correct an image of almost unanimous faculty opposition, a false image which we fear has serious consequences for the future of our university. There has been a general feeling in the country that

* the entire faculty stands in . great opposition to the pro-

* * ^)ect of any kind of Nixon

[Collisions

[Investigated

r "

[By Police

An estimated $6,700 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said an estimated _ $1,500 damage resulted to I each of two cars involved in I a 9:45 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 50 feet south I: of the nth street intersec-[;tion.

Drivers of the vehicles J^were identified as" James' Calvin Jerel Kenneth Brkett ,of Dallas and Carolyn Car-? rut hers Ezzel of * Jacksonville.

\ Cars driven by Willie Cecil % Mathews of University Towers and Jacqueline - Clemons of Stokes, collided J about 9 a.m. on First Street, feet east of the Greene

Library at Duke, Price said at a news conference Tuesday. Were here to say that theres at least a substantial porti(Hi of the faculty which sees the prospect as an oppmlunity to greatly enricfa its own offerings in sdidar resources.

Nixon was very coitral to the history of the 20th century and gave dudloiges to the U.S. Omstitution secmd only to those provided by the Civil War, Price said.

The petition was not widely circulated around the campis, which has a faculty of 1,256, Fleishman said.

Some people apparently believe that Duke University President Terry Sanford is out there cm a limb without siq)port, Fleishman said. There was a great deal of support.

Fleahman disputed claims oppooeks that Sanford had not dealt with the matter openly, saying, "I bdieve there was no misleading going wi.

The iKlministration did not prod the professors to circulate the petition, he said.

The universitys Faculty Council voted last month 35-34 to oppose the locatkm of the library oa campus. But a committee of the board of trustees (^ted to sug^rt Sanford and press (m with negotiations The Research Wangle Park was discussed as an alternative site. University of Nth Candna president WUliam Friday said the idea just didnt move with UNC faculty.

Firefighters* Memorial Is Dedicated

EMMITSBURG, Md. - The Firefighters Memorial was dedicated on the campus of the National Emergency Training Center Sunday, honoring the memory of firefighters who have died in the line of duty.

The memorial also salutes current and future firefighters who carry on the firefighting tradition, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, vdw, with his wife, Gail BaUey Joyner, attended the ceremony.

The highlight of the memorial, he said, is a sculptured bronzed maltese cross two feet high, two feet wide and six inches deep. The maltese cross was worn first by crusaders around 1200 A.D. The cross has been used as a symbol of those who provide aid in times of distress. Modds of fire badges from several major American cities were used in planning the design.

The cross rest atop an ei^t-foot sculptured stone caim. An eternal flame bums at the base since it was lighted by Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, representing Pres. Reagan. A mjaltese cross-shaped plaza surrounds the memorial. It will be available for visiting by the public free of charge thorughout the year.

Joyner is North Carolina representative to the National Fire Council.

Street intersection, causing $ damage to the Mathews car and $1,000 damage to the 4 Clemons auto.

' Mathews was charged with

failing to see his intended movement could be made in : safety following invstigation ^ of the mishap.

A 6:15 p.m. collision (m the

- Stantonsburg Road, just west t: of the Moye Drive intersec-': tion involved a truck , operated by Elmer Ray I' Woolard of Route 1,

' Chocowinity and a car driven by Holly Lancaster Pegram

- of 100 West Wright Rd.

; Damage was estimated at !: $500 to the truck and $700 to the car.

** Cars driven by William

f i Parker Meacham of Route 8,

I ; Greenville, and Pauline Whichard Edwards of I Grimesland, collided about 8:15 p.m. on Tenth Street, 50 feet east of the Monroe Street *" intersection, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Meacham car and $7()0 danh age to the Edwards auto.

Charity Baxaar Sot At Mall

Carolina East Mall is having its annual charity bazaar at the mall Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9. p.m. Thirty-one non-profit organizations will be selling handmade or home baked items to make money for their organizations.

There wiU be a booth decorating contest with gift certificates awarded to the winning organizatitms. The theme for the bazaar Is A Bountiful Harvest of...!

The bazaar is open to the public.

SCHOOLPTA . The Sadie SaulterPTA will

meet Thursday night at 7:30. This is the frst meeting of the school year and will also Include an open house. Parents and friends are en-

Why have a second choice Christmas?

LAY -A- WAY

Your first thoke at

99.97;

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Girls Strawberry Shortcake Bike...

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MEMORIAL - The Firefighters Memorial, honoring those who have died in the line of duty as well as present and future firefighters, was dedicated Sunday.

'^The Shoe Room '

402 S. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville 7524268

All

LadiesShoes

All

Mens Shoes..

All

Handbags....

.15% .15%

15%

Bargain Area

off

Ladlct* and Chlldicn'*

3p^$1 K

10, ID

Mens

Shoes

Were The People To See For Shoee For The Entire Family.

Maatercharge, Vlaa and Layaway Plan Available

LJN NV NV 10010

REG.

___7.97

Strawberry Shortcake Butterfly with

seatbelts for Strawberry Shortcake.

Strawberry Shortcake Snail Cart A playset vehicle for Strawberry Shortcake dolls

Rough Riders Danger Mountain Set

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Off Road Adventure Buggy

Tonkaapuggy that all young

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GatNier

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REG.

14.97

Marching Band. The all-in-one musical fun center with 5 quality sound instruments.

11.88

Official Long Ranger 10-Piece Rifle And Holster

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Prices Effective Thru Saturday Open Daily 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

14-The DUiy Reflector, (keenvlUe, N.C.-fedMMliiy, Oetotwr 7, UU

Items and PrICM EHectleWed.,Oct. 7 thru Set., Oct. 10,1061

In Greenville

ran Guarantees

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIQHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Silloin Steak

$059

OD'

COST

CAKE MIX COST

PI ITTCD

FLEECE

COST

SPOTLIGHT,

CUTTER

Pillsbury Plusi^

Paper Towels

CUTTER

BeanCoHee

Lb.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will . ,

offer you your choice of a com- \

parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Tail-Less

PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD

Frosting

Supreme

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY

T-Bone Steak

SA98

2 24-OZ. LOAVES cost

CUTTER

GREEN GIANT SMALL EARLY

USDA

CHOICE

CONTROLLED GENUINE iclf _ Vj * J

Ground Chuck^SungoM Bread $

Lb.

95*

. PKG. -

Le Sueur Peas $

UUO^GREENGIAN^H^^^

^ ) KERNEL CORN 17-OZ. OR CUT COST CUTTER/

5.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

WHOLE 50/55 LB AVG. WGT

Beef Loin..... Lb.

WHOLE 12/15 LB, AVG WGT BONELESS

WHOLE 17/20 LB AVG WGT. BONE IN

Loin SWp.... L& 3**

COUNTRYOVEN STOKELY t% 400

Angel Food Cake . 16-oz. I Apploseuce. 3cm 1

tnoo A 0400 OELmonte.SLICEO, ,

Uln strip.... l.*2 WpHmifc2,~riM ..SQC

150/160 LB. AVG. WGT, rrMiWTov nucw

HOLE BEEF M58 AO* hunts 4 I?*

Hindquarters.. Lb I Pound Cake.. .S3'88' Tomato Sauce

Green Beans

2 16 0Z. CANS

85*

INSTANT COFFEE ItA^Q

Maxwell House'3S''o

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce 1

CAMPBELL'S

SERVE N SAVE COST FRESH PICNIC STYLE COST DUKES COST PLAIN OR SELF-RISING COST LIOUID BLEACH

wieners u Perk Roast u Mayonnaise l^llsbuiy HourO Clorex

79*r 88*r 99!l88t^79:

Bag

COST

CUTTER

Tomate Soup 22'

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

COST

CUTTER

DUKES

120z.,

Pkg.

USDA CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB )q

Sirloin 8 (4 4 88

Mayonnaise

COST

CUTTER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flour 5

COST

CUTTER

Tip Steaks

Steaks

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

Wieners.. . Lb

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. lb

WHOLE

*11

$*|58

98'

Vt PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops... Lb

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG.

OR POLISH SMOKED

$-|68

Sausage Lb *2*

JOHN MORRELL GOLDEN SMOKED 2/4 LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES $099

Boneless Kam. Lb

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE $H|28

Sliced Bacon.. Lb. i

KROGO PURE VEGETABLE

Shortening...

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

EXTRA LIGHT OA^

Pancake Mix. 99'

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Fab......

49-Oz.

Box

AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT

Electrasol...

Lamb Legs

COST

CUTTER

r-g:

Lb.

1* 49

FRESH FROZEN . 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking Hens $

Oktoberfest Specials

KAHNS ALL-MEAT

German Bologna

249

iHi 50^.K

KROGER PANCAKE

Syrup 'Sf I

ARMOUR nr A ft

CMi w/Beans.

$166 $177

$329

3.S0Z.BARS 4 QOe

Ivory Soap... .n^OO

FABRIC SOFTENER

Downy...

96-Oz.r . Btl.

Lb.

SPICY GOOD GERMAN

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE

Potato Salad.

FRESH CUT TO

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones... Lb

58'

FRESH LAMB

$>|78

$-|68 $198

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB f M 0

Hindquarter... Lb a

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon.

Lb.

FRESH DCMESTIC

Lamb Shoulder. Lb

FRESH DCMESTIC 50/55 LB AVG WGT

Whole Lamb.. Lb

FRESH DCMESTIC LAMB

Forequarter... Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

$178

WISHBONE BREADED Q Q

Chicken Patties'pk3' 1

SEAFOOD

MATLAW A90

StulMCtalB%Z

79'

YOUR order' $499

Braunschwelger.Lb 1 $289 $299

79'

NEW IMPRCVED FCRMUU

Crest

7-Oz. Tube

SMOKED SAUSAGE

Kielbassa..

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

SLICED

PUMPERNICKLE OR

. . .Lb.

SAVE 90*

. . . Lb.

FRESHORE OCEAN

Perch Rllet... ib

$169

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH "NEVER FROZEN" OCEAN

Perch Fillet... ll

$279

Light Rye.....

_Ptied Pies

4?1

SAVE

MAYBELUNE FRESH LASH

Mascara......s

MAYBELUNE ULTRA SLIM

Lipstick......Tub.

STAYFREE, REG. SUPER,

OR DEODORANT

Maxi-Pads...

PAIN RELIEF CAPSULES

Excedrin

dandruff shampoo

Head & Shoulders

VASELINE LOTION $487

Intensive Care .Bf /I

REFILL KIT SOFT $087

Rave Perm Kit A

7 0Z. AEROSOL OR AOZ. PUMP HAIR-SPRAY

Your

Chotea

$127

30 CFF LABEL \

LOW PRICESin Greenville

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cieam

COST

CUTTER

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Mi

COST

CUTTER

MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you Triple the Difference in cash if you can do your normal weekly food shopping for less at any other supermarket in town. Kroger Sav-on can make this promise because we have thousands of low Cost Cutter prices throughout our stores. Just purchase not less than 25 nor more than 50 items* totalling $20 or more at Kroger Savon. (Excluding items prohibited by law, meat items and advertised specials). Compare these prices with any other supermarket in town! If the total amount for the identical items is less at any other supermarket in town this week, well Triple the Difference in cash. Bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other stores prices to your Kroger Sav-on store. See for yourself who really has low prices.

Only one of each item purchased may be used in the comparison.

Discover The Kroger Garden Where Service Comes First

MINUTE MAID

Apple Juice.. 79^

IV 289*

KROGER LONGHORN

assorted TOPPINGS DELUXE

Fox Pizza p9

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET

Cookin Bags I

KROGER a ACC

French Fries. 0

BIRD'S EYE BROCCOLI W/CHEESE SAUCE OR

Cauliflower.. .mg

,gozg9C

Cheese......

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY W SINGLES AMERICAN

Cheese Food. .'m

KROGER SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK O 4

Biscuits 3ci?i 1

KROGER 70c

Cream Cheese pkg Itl

CLOVER VALLEY Q vLb

O PKgs. I

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SINGLES AMERICAN $*|39

WINE

CELIA....... 750 ML

Bianco, Lambrusco or Rosata

$232

WINE

CAHTIHES.....

Remigio

ANHEUSER BUSCH . ^

Lignt..........Cans

$169

$439

CHABLIS, RHINE. BURGUNDY OR

Taylor California Cellars Rose .. .ur

ONE STOP SHOPPING

Salad

Vegetables

2-88'

DOUGLAS #19-178

Lawn Rake

PANASONIC RC-55 FM/AM, DIGITAL,DISPLAY,DOZE BUHON, SLEEP TIMER, BUZZER ALARM

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$0788

Sale M SAVE

Priceli^ll H 8707^;^^

PANASONIC #RF-537 PORTABLE WITH SLIDE-RULE TUNING,

3" PM DYNAMIC SPEAKER, BAHERY OR AC

Am/Fm Radio

84Q88

^Wcel W

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

GREEN TOP Q $ 1

Bunch Radishesu Bchs. I

SWEET

Red Seedless

FRESH TENDER

Leaf Lettuce

FLORIDA JUMBO

Avocados...

.89'

2J1

U.S. NO 1

White Potatoes

SHELLED

Walnuts Lb

BUHERNUT SPAGHEHI OR

$169

$299

U.S. NO 1 EASTERN

Gold Delicious

DOUGLAS #19-203

Big Sweep j-88 Lawn Rake.. omy 4

SUBLIME, BLUNT, PANATELLA OR TAMPA NUGGET

50-Ct.

Box

Cigars v

89'

Acorn Squash.. ib 25'

GOLDEN

Pothos

6-lnch

Pot

WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR RED 138-SIZE

GOLD OR RED 138-SIZE 4 7 (

DeKcious Apples Ea 1 /

39*

FRESH

Collard Greens ech

MENS 3-PACK

Tube Socks

DELICIOUS

Apple Cider

SPONGE MOP

Roll-0-Matic Refills

SPONGE MOP LET THE ROLLERS DO

THE RINGING

Pack

ASSORTED COLORS AND PAHERNS

Rol 0-Matic

Only

$399

#4804 PLANO 4 TRAY POLYPROPYLENE

Tackle ^ngg

Box. Only tC

$049

Gal. Ci

Bartlett Pears.. ib. 59*

FRESH $129

Cauliflower... HO. I

69*

FRESH

$A88

Sale SAVE

Price SI

ASSORTED COLORS AND PRINTS 100% POLYESTER

Blanket

Sale

Price

FRESH

Carrots

2-Lb.

Bag

NEW CROP

Carolina

Yams

Lb.

5X3/50702SFG RYOBI/ OLYMPIC ROD & REEL

Saltwater Combo

$OQ99

COST CUTTER COUPON

I EXTRA COLOR PRINTS

Knger Sav-on Pharmacy

f, I #1 Color Negative IhhV CoodonllO.

' 126 and 35mm.

eacti

I Coupon Good Thru Sunday Oclober 11 1981 S SUUECT TO APPLICABLE smi 6 LKAL TAXES

QrMnville

756-7393

At Kroflar 8amn. your phanMCitt flllt your proocripUono MI0 you fill your ahopplno Hat.

!TlH Ditty Rdector.'Gnenvttk. N.C.Wc(taMdy, Octooer 7, ItSl

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- New York BroilCTFryers: Trucklot buying interest is limited as movnnent at the retail and distributive levels is light and unaggressive. Offerings for immediate shipments have increased. Loads are easily availaUe at a 42 cent plant grade basis with an occasional load offered 1 cent less in an effort to stimulate the dull interest. Retail ad activity is spotty with whole birds featured at 49-55 cents and family packs at 49 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Eggs: Market hi^r on small and steady on balance. Supplies moderate. N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 78.47 cents per dozen, medium 72.69, small 58.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.55-2.68. mostly 2.58-2.68 in the east; and 2.57-2.77, mostly 2.70-2.77 piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans hi^er at 6.23-6.58 14, mostly 6.28-6.58 14 east; and 6.23-6.30 piedmont. Wheat 2.85-3.60, mostly 3.50-3.60; oats 1.67-2.20. New crop - soybeans 6.25-6.31. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 210.30-213.50. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators 4 p.m, Tuesday. (Com and Soybeans) Creswell 2.55, 6.34. Dunn 2.58, 6.43. Elizabeth City 2.62. FayettevUle6.5814. Goldsboro 2.56-2.66, 6.28^.33. Greenville 2.66, 6.28. Kinston 2.66, 6.28. Lumberton 2.57-2.58, 6.23. Pantego 2.66, 6.28. Raleigh 6.58. Selma 2.63, 6.30. WhitevUle 2.58, 6.23. Williamston 2.66,6.28. Wilson 2.66-2.68, 6.28. Albemarle 2.57, 6.23. Barber 2.70, 6.23. Durham 2.70. Mocksville 2.77. Monroe 2.75-2.77. Mt. Ulla 6.30. Roaring River 2.77. StatesvUle 2.70,6.30.

Following are selected 11 a.m market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Halteras

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PfcG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank LItUe Mint

noted, interest rates continued their recent decline, prompting fore-casts of further reductiois so(m in the bank prime lending rate, now at 19 percent.

Todays early prices included American Telqthone & Telegraph, up 1 at 59; Sony, up 1% at 18%, and Syntex,up%at54%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3.61 to 856.26.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 7-6 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 45.46 million shares, against 51.29 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .03 to 69.03.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .79 at 308.69.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

stock

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- The

NEW YORK (AP) stock market turned upward today after Tuesdays calm response to the assassination of Anwar Sadat.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.61 to 861.87 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4-3 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders seemed to draw encouragement from the steady showing of the stock and bond markets Tuesday, despite the uncertainties raised by the death of Egypts president.

Concern about prospects for future stability in the Middle East was evident in a sharp rise in domestic oil stocks, but otherwise analysts described trading as orderly.

At the same time, they

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The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation building

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. The Matrons Qub with Mrs. Irene Dickens

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or82S!81

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at GreenvUle Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m.BPW meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Giapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

MASONIC NOTICE There will be stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m., with work in the Master Masons degree. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Paul D.Banta, Master FredL. Cbappdear, Secretary

Farmville Town Common Named In Honor Of Rep. Walter Jones

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville commisiMKrs and mayw last night b(ored longtime Farmville resident, Congissman Walter B. Jones, by naming the town commons here for him.

*11)6 naining resolutk noted that Jones began his lifetime of puUic soMce as a Farmville commissioner in 1947, that he has since saved the town as mayor, and eastern North CaroUniai^ as state representative and senator, and as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1966. Walters. Jones Jr. accepted the honor on behalf of his father.

'The commissiwiers adopted an ordinance approving the entrance of the town into a Project Power Sales Agreeawnt with North Cantina Power Agoicy No. 3. Town admEistrator Robert Moi^ tdd the commissioners that he recommoids the project, saying, It ai^iears to be the only hope that the town has to CMitroI the cost of electrical power in the future. The power agoKy pn^Mses to purchase ownership interest in certain of CP&Ls electric geno-ating units (mi behalf of its member munic^ities.

Billings and Garrett of Durtiam was accqited as the low bidder on a project to rdiabilitate the towns sewer line system. The companys bid was $208,125.20. The town has received an 87.5 percent grant offer from EPA and the North Carolina Clean Water Act. Work is scheduled to begin in late October, subject to EPA approval.

Andy Martin Jr. i^ipeared beffne the board |otesting being chaiiged doiMe water and sewer rates. Ife contends that part (rf his resktei^ proporty is imide (rf town, part outside, and be does not fed be sboidd pay the dodale rates that the town has billed him for since a survey was done and it was determined tiud his bouse hi outside the corporate limits. The matter was referred to ttie utilittes cornmittee tor a decision.

Mayor Linwood Mercer made the following appointments andreappointmoits:

Richard Diqiree to the Farmville Housing Authority Grievance Panel; Bernice Tumage and Hardd Flimagan to the Board of Adjustments; Bob Wheless and Walto- B. Jones Jr. to the Farmville Houdng Authority; and Nancy Morgan to the Tree Board.

The board agreed to delay acttoi rni the condonnatioo d a house at 309 Bdcbo- Street owned by Mark Owens, since Owens says be has retained a contracto* to make repays that will ting the bouse up to code.

Resolutkms were adopted on the ffdlowing;

to (tedicate perpetual puUic access ways in Hdlywood Cemetery

to s^ the towns obsdete data processing equipment

to set a public bearing for the next regular board meeting Nov. 3 on the uses of the community center to be built with community developmoit funds.

Last

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School Board... Vice President

(Continued from Page 1)

The situation 1 am talking about involves small children and what concerns me is what happens when these children become high school age and are still unable to care for themselves, he added.

We are required by law to provide this care for the child, assistant superintendait Katheryn Lewis. The federal laws are stringent right now and they direct us to do literally anything necessary to care for the needs of special children.

The board approved changes in the teacher evaluation forms implemented last fall, llie following changes were suggested by principals and personnel;

Exceeds standards, meets standards and does not meet standards have been selected as the terminology for each level of [wrformance. The needs improvement standard was left intact.

Those activities and efforts considered last year as generally above average were incorporated into the meets standards.

The core indicators for counselors were modified to incorporate the work they now do for excqitional childroi.

Core indicator nine was expanded to reflect support for an attendance at school activities.

Number 18 on the evaluation report form (uses effective teaching methods) was included and developed as a core indicator.

Semantic changes were made reflecting evidoice of attainment that is readily observable.

Annette McRae voiced teachers objections to Incorporating number 18 as a core indicator. In some cases we did not get to see the changes until last Monday afternoon. This was not enough time for us to make a judgement, she told the board.

Members approved the chai^ with the stipulation that number 18 could be recimslderedL

Food services director Donna Ware reported that in the month of September, 51 percent of all students eating lunch received free lunch and '0 percent received reduced lincfa. These figures compare wi W percent free lunch and 11 percent reduced lunch in 1980, "But we. dont believe that all the applications are In yet," she noted.

In other business:

Asssociate superintendent Craft reported that for September, school utility bills totaled ^,331.05. This is a sli^t increase over last year," he said.

Chairman Mark Owens appointed Wiliam House, Jack Edwards and Jim Black to a committee to look at data on professional and general liability insurance.

Reimbursement per mile for employees permitted to drive county-owned vehicle to and from work was set at 18 cents per mile.

A motion mandating that cars be parked at the county office building under the lights rather than taken back and forth to the county garage each day was approved.

Associate si^rintendent Craft reported that the Belvoir cafeteria addition was comply, and tiiat new furniture had been purchased with mm-food assistance funds.

345th Birthday

The National Guard, the nations oldest military force, is celebrating its 345th birthday today.'

Lt.Gen. William E. Ingram, North Carolina Adjutant General, said there are 13,000 active members of the Army and Air National Guard, plus thousands of retired and former members in the state.

Ingram said the yearly federal budget to the N.C. National Guard is in excess of $47 million.

The ^kesman noted the Massachusetts Bay Colony saw the formation of the first citizen-soldier regiments in 1636. The oldest North Carolina units were formed in the eariy 1700s.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Douglas Joyner wishes to express our heartfelt thanks to our many neighbors for their prayers, food, flowers, cards, visits and donations and kindnesses shown toward us during the loss of our loved one. We will remember you in our prayers.

Mr. & Mrs. Bennie Joyner & Family

14.468%

ThoriwhotBS&T^ now paying (NioHnoiiiniiioiMyiiioii0i(m

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to

change at renewal. U-bl. nm

Federal regulations require a substantial D D jD ^

interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- mJ w JL hibit the compounding of interest.

(Continued from Page 1)

for his peace offensive toward Israel that led to the U.S.-sponsored Canqi David agreement and the 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

Last month he ordered the arrest of more than 1,500 people, including fundamentalist Moslems, C(^tic Cliristian leaders, and political exponents.

Sadats death is likely to spur a iKw period of turmoil in the Middle East, It could embolden Col. Moammar Khadafy, Libyas mercurial ruler and arch foe of Sadat, vriK) reportedly has finaiKed a host of leftist terrorist movements and sent his army into Chad.

The Libyan leader, who campaigned for Sadats ouster, congratulated the soldiers who fired the fatal shots and called on Egypts armed forces to take power and reverse Sadats foreign policy, Libyas official JANA news agency said.

Syrians danced in the streets of Damascus, chanting, The traitor is dead. In Moslem West Beirut, Palestinian and Lebanese Moslem militiamen fired shots in the air and exploded sticks of dynamite to express their joy. But the Sudanese government, Sadats only major ally in the Arab world, declared 40 days of mourning.

ASSOCIATION TO MEET The newly-formed Eastern North Carolina Mason Ckin-tractors Association will meet Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Cnnamon Tree Restaurant in Greenville. Interest^ persons are invited to join other area professionals for this meeting.

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.-Fair Friday through Sunday. Cool Friday with highs in 60s and lows in 30s except 40s in east. Highs Saturday and Sunday with highs in 70s and lows in 40s.

In Jerusalem, Begin, who shareD the 1979 NoUe Peace Prize with Sadat, mourned the loss of a peace partner and a friend. He said he h(^ the peace process would continue as Presidoit Sadat would have wanted with all his heart.

But Sadats death could also fuel a canqiaign by Israeli militants opposed to Israels transfer of the' final third of the Sinai peninsula to Egypt next April in accordance with the Camp David peace treaty.

Reagan, speaking on the steps of the White House, said: America has lost a close friend, the worid has lost a great statesman, and mankind has lost a cbanqiion of peace.

Administration officials said elements of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force and U.S. warships in the Mediterranean and Middle East have been placed on increased readiness.

Permit OKs Are Announced

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of four req^ts for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the VFW Ladies Auxiliary to conduct a sidewalk Pc^py sale, Nov. 6 and 7 to raise funds for veterans rehabilitatim and to aid disabled veterans and their families; the East Carolina University Qub to conduct a merchant sirfic-itatirai and auctkm sale, Oct.

7 tiurou^ Nov. 15 to raise funds for the Lillian Joikans Scholarship Fund;

HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church to conduct a merchant solicitatiim and fish fry dinner Oct. 5-10 to raise nxey for its schd-arship fund; and by Grindle Creek Church of God to conduct a door-to-door doughmit sale, Oct. 10 to raise mmey for their youth program.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Oct. 6 thru Monday, Oct. 12

KER05UN

Beware of imitations. Substitutions. And the old just as good as ..switch pitch. There is only one Kero-Sun brand portable heater. You may have seen it advertised on ABC Monday Night Football, the NBC Today Show or magazines such as Time, Better Homes and Gardens, and Sports Illustrated. Or your friends and neighbors may have told you about "this great kerosene-powered heater that operates for pennies an hour.

They are all talking about the original. The one you heard about is the Kero-Sun portable heater. And we have eight U.L listed models to choose from in stock right now. But be sure to come and see us soon. Originals sell out faster than copies.

DCQust you don't hovo monoy to bum.

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Bynum

TARBORO - A funeral soirice to Mrs. Ruth Harrison Bynum will be held Thursday at 5 pjn. at C. B. Martin Middle School with the Rev. LL l^arbes of-fidating. Burial will tolow in Eastlawn Manorial Gardens inTarboro.

aie attended the Tarboro piddle scbocds and graduated from the W. H. Patillo Scbocd. She also graduated flnm the Reyntdds Memorial Ho^ital SdKXd of Nursing and was employed at Edgecombe Hoq;)ital for the past 26 years. She was a member of the Nath Carolina Associatimi of R^ tered Nurses. She was a monber td St. Paul AME Zi(xi C^urdi, monber of the senior dmir and served as a trustee to the churdi for several years.

Surviving are her husband, Leroy Evan Bynum Sr. of the home; one dai^ter. Miss Angie Bynum of tiie home; three sons, Kerinit L Ha^ rison of Tallahassee, Fla., Carlton E. Harrison of Tarboro and Leroy Evan Bynum Jr. of Fountain; two grandsons; three sisters, Mrs. Irma Dubose, Mrs. Dortula Vines and Mrs. Geneva H. Perry, all of Tarboro: one brother, (Jeorge Harrison of Tarboro.

Die body may be viewed at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 3 p.m. today.

Public Forum Set On Nursing

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Carrie B. Lenburg, who is slated to give a workshop at clinical evaluation in nursing Oct. 9 at ECU, will also conduct a ixdilic forum on the New York Regents External Degrees in Nursing Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in tlK Nursing Auditorium on campus.

The New York programs are designed to award degees to anyone who can successfully perform on a series of tests to evaluate nursing knowledge and skills.

The degrees awarded include ADN designations for qualified nursing aides, nursing asisstants and licensed practical nurses, as well as BSN d^rees for tpialified resgitered nurses. Both degree pn^rams are accredited by the National League of Nursing.

Dr. Lenburg coordinates the program, and has directed the development of clinical testing sites at Albay, N.Y. and in California.

Harper "

Miss Jessica Harper, 13, of 512 W. 14th Avenue, Greaivilie, died Moxiay in Pitt County Memoial Ho^i-tal.

She was the daughto: of Mrs. Ka; Rouse. -Funeral arrangements are iO' complete at Joyners Motuary, Farmville.

Lewis

NEW YORK - Mr. Matthew Lewis died Tuesday in New York. He was the brother of Mrs. Ruth Andersoi of Bethd. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Heraby-Willoughby Mortuary- in Tarboro. , .

Riddick

BETHEL - Mr. Roodd Eugene Riddick, 73, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Bethd United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the BdhelCemetoy.

Mrs. Riddick was a retired Bethd farmer, oil distributor and service station operator. A member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, he also was a member of the Bethd Masonic Lodge and past president of the Bethel Rotary at*.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Bass Riddick of the home, and a half brother, George W. Brewster of Jacksonville, Fla.

Arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home here.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Underwood

MOREHEAD CITY-Mrs. Mary^ Bruce Rouse Underwood, 58, died Tuesday in Carteret General Ho^ital.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Bell-Munden Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Goie R. Curlee. Burial will be in the Rouse Family Cemetery near Four Way.

Mrs. Underwood was a member of the First Christian Church of Morehead aty.

Surviving her are a son, Buddy Underwood of Newport; her mother, Mh. Carrie Belle Rouse of Newport; thrtie sisters, Mrs. Vir^biia Dare Killebrew of Morehead (^ty, Mrs. Carrie Belle Hill of Kinston and Mrs. Billie Morris of Greenville; four brothers, Altai and Bud Rouse, both of Newpot, and Bill and Tom Rouse, both of Kinstoi, and

are invited to attoid the fOTum.

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October 8, Thursday .ona

CHICKEN FAN PIE. 2vegetables......*2

October 9. Friday tAna

SALMON FATTY, 2wgetabies.........*2

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October 11, Smday

SMOTHERED CHICKEN............2*

kuigetablcs October It Monday

NEAT LOAF ft SFAGHETTL.........2*

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October 14. Wedneeday

STUFFED GREEN PEPPER. ......2

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A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree phis 2 vegetables and a roll! fVxr children 12 and under witfi aduh.

s^s

Creottna East Mall. MonJiri. LUNCH llani-t ISpm. SUPPER 4;30pai-8pin (8:30 Fri.)

Sat ft Sun llani-apiiicontiaiiously (ScSOSat)

SSL

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1981

Norris, Gross Lead Oakland Past Royals

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals are woDdaing when they are going

If the Oakland As have their way, though, the Royals wont have to wonder about it very much longer.

We're not going out of here 1-1,* said Oakland third baseman Wayne Gross after the As downed the Royals 4-0 Tues^y in Game 1 of the American League West divisional playoffs. Theyve got to beat us three out of four, and I drnit think they can do that.

The As trium{ri) left the Royals needing a victory today to avoid the pro^t of having to win three in a row at Oakland to take the best-of-five series.

Frank White, the Kansas City second baseman, said the Royals were enu^ionally down because of the defeat Just frustrated at the manner in which they lost.

Weve been in tougher {dayoffs bef<e than this one with Oakland, White said. We know what it takes. Oakland doesnt compare with the (New York) Yankee teams weve played in the past.

Gross three-run hcnner in the fourth - following a two-out throwing error by third baseman George Brett - was all the offense Oakland starter Mike Norris needed to out-duel Dennis Leonard.

The As third baseman, who hit just .206 this season, also made the defensive play of the game. The Royals had the bases loaded with one out in the fifth when White drUled a line ^ at Gross, who flipped to second to doidde off John Wathan for an inning-ending double play.

Its frustrating, admitted White. I said to mysdf, When are we going to get a break? We keep getting men on base and canf get them In. None of the calls are gtdng our way, nothing. Its beat this way f(N two weeks.

Norris, who gave ig) just four hits bitt twice had to work out of bases-loaded 'jams, agreed that Gross catch was die difference.

No doubt about it. That ball goes in, thats two runs and its a whole differait game, said the As right-hander. This is probably the best game Ive thrown all year. The pitches were around the plate and really moving.

Nmris may have done his be^ work again^ Br^, who, in addition to making an error, was hitlessin four at-bats and left five runnnrs on base.

1 threw him some of the damnedest screwballs I ever threw in my life, Norris said of his success against the 1980 AL batting di^. I just cross my fingors, say a little prayer, then by to do what the scouts say todo.

LetH)^ who shut out the As twice during the season, was almost as dfective. Until surrendering a sdo homer to Dwayne Mufi^y in the eighth, he had pitched 251-3 inr^ without aUowing the As an earned run.

1 thought I pitched well, said the ri^it-handar, who gave up seven hits bdore Renie Martin came on in the niitth. They capitalized on two errors - le by George and one by me. We gat gays on but couidnt get them in, and that wasthehallgame.

SporttColndor

Items oa the Sports Cakadar an su^Ued fy schools or spoasorlng ageociesaadansubjecttochai^. Today's Sports Soccer

UNC-Greeoboro at East Carolina (4p.m.)

Temris

Greenville Junion at Wilson VoD^ban

- West Carteret Conley (4pjn.)

> Tbunday'sSports Tttnls

- RMuwke at Roanoke RaiMs Rose at Bedd^fldd (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Taiboro Williamston at Edenton;

Greenville Juniors at Ridgecron

VolleytMll

- ;<lrtb Pitt at Southwest Edcoinbe(4p.m.)

AydenGrlflon at Greene Central

<4p*m.)

: Farmville Central at Southern Nash

N:C. State at East Carolina . OonleyWMteOtrii(4p.m.)

- New Hanover at Roee

Football Roee JV at Beddtamfleld (7p.m.)

St E.B. Ayoocfc (4

p.m.)

OnafrCountry Roee^Northeastern (4;30p.m.)

Ashby's 'Dream' Gives Houston Opening Win

^ % % 9

Game Winner

Houston Astros catcher Alan Ashby hits the ball over the right field fence for a two-run homer to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-1. The

home run came in the bottom of the ninth inning with two outs and the score tied 1-1. Pitching for the Dodgers in relief was Dave Stewart (48).

HOUSTON (AP) - Alan Ashby called it his own Walter Mitty story.

Here he was - a linedrive hitter with only four home runs all year - getting ttie game-winning homer with two out in the ninth inning against a team he used to sneak in to see.

Catcher Ashbys story-book two-run homer Tuesday night carried the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first game of their National League West playoff series.

The second game in the best-of-five series began at noon today with Houstons knuckleballing Joe Niekro (^9) facing the Dodgers Jerry Reuss(104).

Im elated beyond words, said Ashby after his homer into the rightfidd stands off reliever Dave Stewart. I knew it was a homer when I saw it in the air...and its not like Im a home run hitter, either. Its a Walter Mitty dream.

Ashbys decisive blow settled a pitching duel between Nolan Ryan, vho twirled a twoditter, and Fernando Valenzuela, vho battled hard before leaving

Montreal Battles Philadelphia, Brewers Face New York Today

Fanning Now Finding Bigger Thrills In Montreal Dugout

MONTREAL (AP) -When Jim Fanning was vice president for player development of the Montreal Expos, his got his biggest charge from watching a recruit pitch or bat in the major leagues.

Now, v^th a seat in the dugditt much closer to the action. Fanning 16 finding bigger thrills.

Fanning became manager of the Expos vdien club President J(^ McHale fired Dick Williams on Sept.8. Under Fannings guidance, the Expos finished iq) by winning 16 of their final 27 games, including five in a row and a swe^ of the series with Philaddphia and Pittsburgh.

I used to get a great thrill when Id sign a player and he got to the major leagues. Id get tears in my eyes vlien Id see my pitchers throwing in the majors, he said. That wasmybigthiill.

Now, this is my bigger thrill.

The Expos won the second-half titte in the National League East Divisiim by one4ialf game over St. Louis and entered postseasim play for the first time since expansion reached Montreal in 1969. The Eiqios b^ a best-of-five intra-division series against the Philadelphia Phillies, defending Worid Series champions and firstJialf winners, this aftenxxm in Montreal.

I had to repress in my mind toe thought that we had anything going, Fanning

said when the Expos clinched the second half. I tried to stay calm. I didnt put anything in my pocket until it was over.

Fanning says the thought of managing never really entered his mind until McHale asked him to rqilace Williams. Fanning, a man prone to understatement, was asked if he enjoyed the job.

With the feeling I have now. Id have to answer that (]uestionyes,hesaid.

Rumor has it that Fanning will move back into toe front office after this season as the Expos look for a more-or-less permanent successor to WiUiams.

Fannings counterpart in Philadelphia, Dallas Green, also was subject to such rumors after last years World Series, but he returned to manage. Now, it looks as tocugb he may go to toe Chicago Cubs next year as presi^nt and general manager.

Green calls his talks with Cubs officials very preliminary, adding that he would like to return as the Phillies manager for one more year. But the funny thing is, nobodys asdced me to come back, be said.

In the meantime. Green faces toe gloom of Olympic Stadium vdiere his team went 0-5 this year - for the first two games of the best-of-five sories.

AAcClure's Career May Be On Line In Start Vs. Yankees

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bob McClure, who a few weeks ago had feared his pitching career might be over because of a sore arm, has what could be a pivotal assignment in baseballs American League East playoffs.

McClure, added to Milwaukees postseas(m rost^ just last SuiHlay, and Jim Slaton, normally a starting pitcher, are to be the Brewers primary long relief pitchers in their best-of-five series with the New York Yankees starting tonight.

I feel very, very fortunate, said toe left-handed McClure, stricken with tendinitis early in spring training. He was on the Brewers disabled list until Sept.l and has pitclwd only 72-3 innings since.

Middle-inning relief isnt popular among most pitchers, but it has been one of toe Brewers chief shortcomings tlus season.

shortcomings were ied whoi play resumed aftCT the strike. The Brewers lost several games in the middle innings when their stahters coultoit pitch long enough until Manager Buck Rodgers could use short-relief star R(dlie Fingers.

Sure, I wondered if my career was going to be over, said McGure, who spent 20 frustrating days with the Brewers Buriington, Iowa, farm club during Au^. The

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after eight innings with the score tied 1-1.

Houstons only run off the 20-year-old rookie sensation came in the sixth on a twoout single by Terry Puhl, a walk to Phil Gamer and Tony Scotts bloop single to ri^t just off the glove of second baseman Davey Lopes.

The Dodgers tied it 1-1 in the seventh (m Steve Garveys 400-foot homer that hit the yellow home run line in left centerfield.

I remembered when I was a kid in San Pedro and I used to try to sneak into Dodger Stadium and got caught a lot because I was so slow, said Ashby. I used to idolize (former Dodger greats) Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale...It sounds silly I guess but those are special memories.

It was a lucky swing c|uite frankly, Ashby said. Im no home run hitter.

It wasnt a bad pitch, said Stewart. I thought it was a good fastball... shoot, I didnt think hed jack the ball out of toe park. I didnt even know

who he was.

I cant see us losing a game like this...theyre not a home-run-hitting team, Stewart added. Every team has some luck.

Ryan, who no-hit the Dodgers the last time he pitched against them, retired 16 batters in a row during one stretch.

1 thought Nolans stuff was better than when he<pitched the no-hitter, said Astros Manager Bill Virdon. This was a big win for us...its important that we win at home.

After todays game,) the scene switches to Los Angeles for the windup.

The pressure is still on them (The Astros), said Garvey, because I know the effect weve had on them in LA.

Two hits is not going to win a ball game. Ryan threw hard but his breaking pitch wasnt as controlled as it was on his no-hitter, Garvey said.

I knew I hit the pitch good enough to go out of most parks. But here you can never be

sure.

But it took Ashbys first career homer off the Dodgers to settle the issue.

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said he went to reliever Stewart because we felt Fernando (who gave six hits) had pitched long enough. We wanted to try to get some runs. I believe in our bullpen.

This was a typical game for us, Ashby explained. This is our style going down to the late innings. We played four extra inning games in a row with Phildelphia last year in the National League Championship Series " ^ _

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pain didnt subside until shortly after the Brewers activated him last month.

The way Im throwing now, I fed like Ive never been hurt, he said. Its more than I expected.

McClure, a relief pitcher until late last seasim, was promised a chance to win a berth in the starting rotation this luring. He threw for three months during the off-season and said overwork may have strained his arm.

Now Im anxious, he said. I feel I can do the job. I just feel I need to mentally key down a little and improve my location.

Rodgers said McGure was sent to Burlington in order to heal his confidence as much as his arm.

The head part was the first part, he said. He had to conquer the head part and get his ccHifidence back. Once that was accon^ilished, we brought him back.

Rodgers said McOure or the ri^t-handed Slaton probably would get the first call if scheduled starter Moose Haas, 11-7 is hit hard in the early

(Please turn to page 21)

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Vikes Face Patriots;

Chargers Host Rams

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

D.H. Conley first-year coach Gerald Gamer is trying to make his teams first venture into Coastal Omfo^nce play against West Carteret as up close and personal as he can for the Vikings.

Im trying to make this game as personal as I can, Gamer said. Weve told the kids the name, the number, the weight, the height, the color of the jersey of the player wholl be across the line from them.

Weve seen them on film on Thursday night and then we scouted them against Ginton Friday night. I feel like weve been in the defensive huddle with them all week.

West Carteret is 1-3-1 this season and is coming off a lopsided 48-15 loss to Ginton. The Patriots lone win this season was a 17-14 victory over Washington on Bobby Leveys 52-yard field goal as time ran out.

D.H. Conley, which opened the season with a 33-3 loss to Washington, is M-0 this season and had an open date last week. The Vikings only win this season was a 19-6 upset of Southwest Edgecombe.

In other games this week, Ayden-Grifton (3-2-0, 1-1-0) plays host to Greene Central (4-2-0,1-1-0) in its homecoming game, Farmville Central (3-3-0, 0-2-0) entertains North Pitt (2-4-0, 0-2-0), Roanoke (5-1-0, 3-1-0) plays host to Bertie (4-1-0, 2-1-0), Williamston (3-3-0, 2-2-0) ai-tertains Roanoke Rapids (4-1-0, 3-1-0) and Jamesville (2-4A),

1-3-0) plays host to Mat-tamuskeet (9-6-0,0-3-0).

In games last week, Charles B. Aycock (5-0-0, 1-0-0) whipped Ayden-Grifton, 29-0, Southwest Edgecombe (4-2-0,

2-0-0) nipped Farmville Central, 15-7, Greene Central routed North Pitt, 30-0, Roanoke defeated Ahoskie, 29-14, Tarboro edged Williamston, 16-9, and Aurora slipped past Jamesville, 16-14.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Gerald Garner is unequivocal in explaining the import of Friday nights game with West Carteret.

Its critical. This is the biggest ballgame of the year for us. Gamer said. No questions about it. Were playing them at home and weve had two weeks to prepare for them.

The preparation began with Levey, the Patriots long-range kicker, and included an offense that relies heavily on sweeps and the passing of quarterback Lonnie Mister.

Their kicker will put our defense to the test. Anytime they get inside the 35 hes a threat, Gamer said. I feel like, though, if we can control their passing game we can win.

They throw the ball extremely well and we have had some trouble covering receivers this year.

The Patriots run out of a wing-T and employ a 6-1 on defense and have shown a penchant for trick plays, including the halfback option pass, which accounted for one of West Carterets touchdowns against Ginton last week.

'The Vikings have had two weeks to prepare for the Patriots, two weeks that Gamer said his team has used well.

1 think we are in the best shape weve been in since before the season started, Ganttr said. We had a super practice (Monday). The kids were mentally intense and Im more than ever convinced this was the best possible time for our q>en date.

The exhibition season is over and everybody really feels we can beat West

FootfadI Stondings

W L T

Eastern CaroUna(S-A)

Conf. All Gaines W L

SW Edgecombe 2 0

C.B Aycock 1 0

SouUiemNash 1 0

Gre)eCentral 1 1

Ayden-Grifton 1 1

Farmville Cen. 0 2

NorthPitt 0 2

4 1 0

5 0 0

1 4 0 4 2 0 3 2 0

3 30

2 4 0

Last week's results; C.B. Aycock

OIMUlwCn

29. Ayden-Grifton 6;

15, FarmvUle Central

7; Greene Central 30, North Pitt 0; Southern Nash, open.

This weeks schedule: Southern Nash at C.B. Aycock; Greene Central at Ayden-Grilton; North Pitt at Farmville Central; Southwest Edgecombe, open.

Coastal (3-A) Havelock 0 0

White Oak 0 0

West Craven 0 0

West Carteret 0 0

D.H. Conley 0 0

North Lenoir 0 0

Last weeks results: Conley, open; Havelock, open; North Lenoir, open; White Oak 27. Pender 0; Clinton 48, West Carteret 15; Laney 23, West Oaven 6.

This weeks schedule: West Carteret at Conley; Havelock at West Craven; North Lenoir at White Oak.

Carteret. Weve sold the kids on that.

NorthPitt

If North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell had his dmthers, the Panthers would not be plapg Farmville Central this Friday ni^t.

I would much preferred to have played them in the second or third week of the season, Oiappell said. Theyve improved tremendously since the eariy season.

Another problem the Panthers have to face is being on the road. They have yet to play well away from home and Chappell is not sure exactly vriiy.

We discussed that at practice (Monday), Chappell said. We just liope to get on the bus Friday night and play somebody tough on the road.

Last week the Panthers traveled to Greene Central and for a half gave the Rams all they could handle. But the Panthers colla{^ in the second half, allowing th Rams to score 24 points and come away witha39i)ointwin.

In the second half they drove down the field and scored early and we seemed to go flat after that, Chappell said. We never seemed to get anything going on offense.

The kids seemed to get down on themselves. Thats the first time thats happened this year.

The sudden drop in the second half has not gone unnoticed by Chappell and his staff. Weve talked about those things; playing with Intensity and keeping our heads up.

It was a hard loss. (Monday) at practice we didnt have a lot of spirit. Weve got to build that back up this week and get ready for Farmville.

As Chappell sees it, the Panthers must stop the Jaguar passing game. I do believe we can contain their ground game, he said.

Offensively, the Panthers need tailback Mitchell Cox, held to 26 yards by Greene Central, to return to the form that has allowed him to gain 536 yards rushing so far this season.

Defensively, they look tough, Chappdl said. Weve been looking at them and looking at the type of defense they run and we havent decided what were gonna try to do against them.

Farmville Cmtral

Farmville Central wont have any trouble getting ready for North Pitt. Jaguar coach Gilbert Carroll will make sure of that.

Theres a lot of pressure going into a game like this, Carroll said. 'This is a big

Ainge Takes Job

As BYU Assistant

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Danny Ainge, frustrated in his attempt to leave the Toronto Blue Jays for the Boston Celtics, has accepted a part-time basketball coaching position at Bri^am Young University.

Ainge, 22, an All-America player last season at BYU after averaging 24.4 points per game, decided to accept the job this week, basketball Coach Frank Arnold said 'Tuesday.

Arnold wouldnt disclose how much Ainge wmild be paid. Arnold said he told Ainge a year ago that he could have the position upon ^aduation.

Ainge, a third baseman with the American Leagues Blue Jays this past season, sought to get out of his baseball contract and sign with the Cdtics of the National Basketball Associdtion

But a U.S. District Court in New York ruled last wedk that the Blue Jays didnt verbally r^ind Ainges cmtract in discussions with the player June 10-11.

Ainge has said be plans to retire from baseball rather than return to the Blue Jays next season. Hi^s under ccHitract to Toronto until 1983.

Cdtic President Red Auerbach said Monday that the team would attempt to schedule meetings with the Blue Jays to talk about Ainge.

game for us. People are going to let the kkte take it li^tly, but at this stage we cant do that.

When youre only playing .500 ball and havoit won a conferoice game, youve got to get ready fw everybody you play. Well work hard this week because North Pitt will be ready for us.

The Jaguars enter the game off a disappointing 15-7 loss to Southwest Edgecwnbe. Their off-season (weight) program won that game, Carrel said. We made \xp for a lot with desire but they physically beat us.

I think theyre the second best team in the conference (behind C.B. Aycock), but I fdt the officials were bias. I felt like we had to beat 13.

This week the Jaguars figure to have a more even matdi physically in the Panthers, who lost to Farmville, 7-0, last year.

I think theyve got a better club than last year, Carroll said. (North Pitt coach) B.T. (Chappell) runs six or seven different defenses and that could confuse us, but were gonna work hard not to let that happen.

And for the second straight week the Jaguars must face a tailback who is among the conference leaders in rushing. Last week Farmville saw SWEs Wayne Mayo gain 95 yards in 23 carries. Mayo now has 644 yards this season.

Hiis week the Jaguars face Mitchell Cox, who was held to 26 yards his lowest total this season last week by Greene Central. For the year Cox has gained 536 yards.

Ayden-Griftoi The last time Aydoi-Grifton had Greene Central over for Homecoming the Rams were not gracious guests.

It has been two years since the Rams beat A-G, 27-9, wi that Homecoming evening and coach Dixon Sauls hopes his team will not allow a similar outburst Friday ni^t.

Weve got to play with enthusiasm, Sauls said. Our season is still before us. Weve got half a season left and Im looking forward to it. We still have a chance for an outstanding season.

The Chargers chances of an ECC title, however, were dealt a near-death blow last mek by C.B. Aycock. The Falcons, preseason favorites to win the ECC, scored 22 second-half points to defeat the Chargers.

They are the best team weve played to date, Sauls said. At this stage of the season they dont appear to have disappointed anyone who pi(3ced them to be the favorite.

The loss, while disappointing, was not without its encouraging points. We felt like our players gained some re-^t for ourselves, Sauls said. They did not physically beat us. They beat us in the area of execution.

They took advanta^ of our mistakes on defense and magnified them on the scoreboard.

A win Friday would help to ease the sting of last weeks loss. A loss, though, coming as it would after the last weeks defeat, would severly dampen the (Bargers chances for anything more than an average season.

The Rams come into the game having won three of their last four games, including a 30-0 victory over North Pitt last week. In Greene Coitral, the Chargers face a team that is perhaps as daring as any they will face.

They scare you a little bit because they like to throw deep, Saul said. Its a low percentage pass, but it constantly puts pressure on your defensive backs. In that re-^t, theyre a little different from any team weve played.

G/f/s'Prw> Tannis Rounduo

Rose etters Slip Past Gryphons

A-Gs Bernard Ricdarelli

NPs Donnie Whitehurst

PCs Willie Davis

NCSU Evans Is Honored

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State running back Vince Evans was selected Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Week 'Tuesday after his first two collegiate touchdowns led the Wolfpack to a 30-24 win over Virginia.

Evans, a 6-0, 200-pound Fayetteville, N.C., native, paired with tailback Larmount Lawscm to fill the void left in the N.C. State running attack by an injury to Joe McIntosh. McIntosh was nan^ the ACC Rookie of the Week in two of the first three weeks of the

season.

Evans ran for 93 yards on 18 carries, with touchdowns coming on runs of 16 and 17 yards.

The selections are made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association.

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Rose High Schools girls fennis team slii^ past Rocky Hount, H yestoxlay, to re-nuin unbeaten on the aeasoD.

The bard-fou^ nudcfa saw Rose take a 4-2 lead in the singles events before Rocl^ Mount came back to win the number one and two douUes to knot the score at 4-4. But Roses Barbara Little and Kristi L(^ rallied to take an 8^ vict(N7 in the final douUes matdi to keep Rose unbeaten.

Now 11-0 overaU and 00 in Big East {day, Rose travds to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday.

Summary:

Lou Taft (R) d. Kelly Walsteo, M.6-3.

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Mandy Thayer, 60,7-6.

Leslie Lambeth (RM) d. Belinda Hasdrig,4-,6-2,64.

Trida Mauldin (RM) d. Janet Mizelle,6-3,64).

Louise Evans (R) d. Gretdieo Richards, 1-6,64,6-1.

Mary Katluyn Qarfc (R) d. Jane Wright, 6^ 6-2.

Walston-Lambeth (RM) d. Taft-Haselrtg,S-2.

Thayer-Mauldin (RM) d. Bearden-Mizelle,64.

Wllliontfton 9

Plymouth..........0

PLYMOUTH - Williamston did not drop a set en route to an easy 90 vichvy over Plymouth in a Northeieten) Confoence tennis match Tuesdi^ afternoon.

Wiliamston travels to Edenton Thursday.

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (W) d. Karen Bonds 63,6-1

Amy Griffin (W) d. Amy Porter 61,61

yme never aide to win more than two games in a singes set or four in the doutdes on the way to the shutout loss.

The two teams meet ^ain in two weeks.

doiddffi victory.

Roanoke is now 2-7, and plays at Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Further drtails were unavailable.

^A^ Jones (W) d. B.B. Riddick

Iampr Peel (W) d. Sandra Pate 7-6,62

Catbe James (W) d. Tracy Whitley 63,61 Lym Mills (W) d. Janie Porter 63,63

Ditffy-Peel (W) d. Bond-A. Pwter 61

GrifflnJones (W) d. Pate-Whitley 64

Lynne SandeiWaroes (W) d. Riddick-J.P(ta-63

Summary:

Dee Sanders (A) d. Ctaidy May, 62,66.

Vickie Pridgen (A) d. Mary Beth Whltfldd,61,61.

Letha Bunn (A) d. Sherri Odon, 61,66.

Ann Lancaster (A) d. Gina Car-raway.60,60.

Sherri Williams (A) d. Jane Carraway,61,61.

Brenda Montagnue (A) d. Katie Harrison, 66,66.

Sanders-Pridgen (A) d. May-G.

CarTaway,60.

Patti Bimn-Lisa Jones (A) d.

Odom-KdlyWade,61.

Angela Woodard-Janet Pridgen (A) d. Donna Jo Taylor-Gtenda Mooring, 64.

Kristi Logue-BartMU-a Uttle (R) d. Richards-ihnson, I

,66.

Exhibition: Jessica Pory (R) d. Kelly Pomeroy, 67; Marjorie Jones-Hayes Warren (R) d. Mauldin-Susan Slock, 61.

C.B. Aycock 0

GroonoC..........0

PKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School had little trouble in rtdling to a 9^) victory over Greene Caitral in a ghis tennis match yesterday.

The Lady Rams, now 0-2,

Torbo'ro...........7

Roanoko..........2

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro High Schotd gained a 7-2 victory over the Roanoke High SclKxd giris tennis team yesterday.

Roanokes victories came when Deanna Morris won the number one singles, and vhen Morris teammed with Dee Edwards f(M- the number one

RoonokoRopids....9 Boor Grots 0

BEAR GRASS - Roanoke Rj^ids rdled to a 94) tennis victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

The L^ Bears never wm m(M% than three games in the prtHsets played.

The Bears travt to Tarboro on Thursday.

Summary:

Kathy Browder (RR) d. Robin Knox, 66.

Linda Uoyd (RR) d. Ann Bullock, 63.

Kathy Tickle (RR) d. Mary Rodfierson. 63.

Kinnie Neal (RR) d. Namtrtte Harris. 60.

Lori Long (RR) d. Cindy Harrison, 61.

Angela Dixon (RR) d. Mariann Mow,62.

Browder-Lloyd (RR) d. Bullock-Mlzelle,66.

Tlckle-Neal (RR) d. Harrison-Price,66.

Dixon-Patricia Engel d. (RR) Moore-Tri8hNell8on,66.

Rose Falls To 10th In Poll

By The Associated Press

Marshville F(est Hills has taken over the lead in the 2A-IA ranks of this weeks Associated Press hi^ school football poll in the first lead change of the season.

The Yellow Jackets took a precarious 1-point lead in the p(dl after Southwest Guilford, the 2A-1A pace-settOT since the pcdl began in early September, lost 21-13 last Friday to Randleman.

Forest Hills got nine of 19 first-place votes and 138 points in balloting by a statewide panel of ^rtswriters. Secimd, with five firstplace votes and 137 points, is Whiteville. Also in contention, with three first-place votes and 125 points, is third-place Gayton. Each team is 54).

The leaders in 4A and 3A remained the same.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford, a 14-12 winner of thoi-No. 7 Fayetteville Reid Ross, retained its 4A lead over runner-iq) South Mecklenburg.

Terry Sanford got 13 first-place votes and 183 points - to six firstplace votes and 155 points for South Mecklenburg.

Wilming^ New Hanover, 39 points bdiind South Meekly burg last wedc, remained third but closed the gap to six points on second place.

In 3A, Burlinghm Williams h;^ a 15-point ^|e over Boone

Watauga. Lincolnton and Ginton traded places, with Lincolnton moving a point ahead (rf GinUm into third place.

The 4A ranks, vhere six of the Top Ten teams lost last weekend, underwent a number of changes.

F(dlowing New Hanover in fourth place is Rocky Mount, new to the Top Ten. Following are So^and County, iq) five places; Reid Ross, also up a notch; Winston-Salem Paridand, down two spots after being held to a tie; p(dl newcomer Jacksonville; and Greenville Rose, down six rungs after losing to Rocky Mount.

The only newcomer in 3A is No. 9 StatesviUe. In 2A-1A, Randleman, ranked fourth, and ninth-ranked St. Pauls moved into the Top Toi.

' 5.ScoUandCounty(^l)103 . Fayetteville Reid Ross (4-1) 7

7. Winston-Salem Parkland (44-1) e

8. Asheville (4-1) 34

9. Jacksonville (4-1) 32

10. GreenviUe Rose (4-1)31

Others with 10 or more poinU: 11. (tie) Charlotte Hardliw, Charlotte Independence, Hickory, HIA Point Andrews 14; 15. Gastonia Aal&ook 13; 16. North Mecklenburg 12; 17. (tie) Fayetteville Byrd, Rale# Gamer 10.

CLASS3A

1. Buriington Williams (12) (50) 1S8

2. Boone Watauga (3) (

3. Lincolnton (^) 111

I (3) (60) 145

4.ainton(I)(50) 110

5. Lexington (50) 88

6. BoUingSprlngsCYest (I) (50) 82

7.Kann^ls(Tl)65

8. Pikel^C.B. Aycock (1) (50) 51

9. Statesville (4-1) 43

10. Tarboro (4-1) 29

Others with 10 or more points: 11. Brevard (1) 27; 12. (tie) Eastern GulKori West CaldweU 22; 14. Concwd 21; 15. South Rowan 19; 16. Waynesvllle TiocoU 14; 17. Roanoke 12.

CLASS 2A-1A

1. Marshville Forest Hills (9) (50) 138

2. Whiteville (5) (50) 137 3.0ayton(3)(50)12S 4.Randlanan(5-l)8S

5.Taboraty(l)(4-l)65

MurfreAoro(60)S8

CLASS 4A

1. Fayetteville T. Sanlord (13) (50) 183

2. South Mecklmburg (6) (50) 155

3. WUmli# New Ibnover (

4.RoclvM)unt(50)105

7. Cherokee (1) (50) 57

8. Fuwy-Varlna (4-1) 42

9. St. Pauls (4-1) 41

10. Southwest GuUlord (51) 40

Others with 10 or more points: 11. East Wilkes 28; 12. (tie) West Montaomeiy, Southwest Onslow 27; 14. Little(ldd23; 15.

South

r (50) 149

Chartotte County Day 21; 16. South Robeson 20; 17. CWlotte Catholic 18; 18. (tie) Swain County, Bath 16; 20. North Dujdln 15; 21.

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'Axed Class Of 81' Won't Stay Gone For Long

ByWELGRIMSLEY AP Special Cnre^Modeitt Old baseball managers never die. They dont even fade away. They just wait for the music to stop, then leap iido the closest vacant chair.

Weep no more for Joe Torre, Gene Michael, Jim Fr^od, Jotyuiy Goryl, Maury Wills, Jim Frey and Uck Williams, who form the Axed Gass of 81.

Youll see them again soon, if not in different unifems in their own again. Thats the way the game is pla}^.

Its a glim game of musical chairs." Strike up a tune. Scramble for the empty seats. SU^ the music. Ttie lucky ones are still sitting. The unlucky ones are left with their tongues hanging out.

. Tou^, but not suicidal. They just wait until the next go-armmd. In the end, everybody winds up somewhere.

Take Torre, the latest casualty, sacked in the eighth inning of Sundays final game by the New York Mets. ThQ^re queuing up for his shaky inner office George Bambergor, ready to

tfy again after be gave up the Milwaukee job last year because of open heart surgay; Jim Frey, bounced by the Royals; Dick Williams, dunqied by Montreal, and possiUy even Michael, the last to fed George Steintxenners wrath at the Yuikees.

But speculation making the rounds is that Steinbroiner is keen on Williams, whom he vainly sought after WlUiams bad tHTokmi with Challes 0. Finley of the As and before he joined the Expos. Williams lives in Tampa, Fla., headquarters at Georges sh4>4)uilding entire. So the scenario is for Steiidsrenno' again to ax kindly, old Bob Lemon, \dK> succeeded Michad, and install Williams, starting in 82. Thats the flak.

Meanwhile, wba that music plays again, Torre, a classy, low-key guy, may just fall into the Phlladdphia spot which Dallas Green never liked anyhow, preferring his front offlce duties.

Too bad Finley is not around any more. While operating the As, he orchestrated a regular managerial assembly line. He made 19 fldd boss changes over a period of 20 years, hiring

Hank Bauor, A1 Dark and Jack McKeon twice each, and frequently cbanglng skippers In mid-year.

Billy Itortin was his last sdection before he sold the Oakland club in 1980.

Billy the Kid has been the chief figure in Steinbrenners impetuous machinations which produced this parade, starting in 1973: Raljh Houk, Bill Virdon, Martin, Bob Lemon, Martin again, Dick Howser, Michael and Lemon again.

Houk, a UMigh, tobacco^homping major, went to Detroit and then Boston. Virdon, cpiiet and scholarly, landed at Houston. Howser took over the reins from Frey at Kansas City.

The scramble has been so wild that Yankee pinstripes, present and alumni variety, permeate this weeks miniplayoffs. Two Steinbrenner castoffs, Martin (As) and Howser (Royals) match wits in the AL West while in the East the Yankees (Lemon) face Milwaukee (Buck Rodgers, never a Yankee) although the Red Sox (Houk) came close to making it afull house.

Meanwhile, over in the National League, the Houston Astros

are bidding for a World Series berth with Yankee blood oozing down from the very t^ - (^airman J(rfm McMullen (an ex-Steinbrenner associate). President A1 Rosen (former Yankee exec) and Virdon, the field manager.

Its nothing for a manager to hold jobs with three, four and more clubs during a career, sometimes serving extra tenures. Gene Mauch is the current dean of the hq)scotchers 10 years with the Philadelphia Phillies before moving on to Montreal, Minnesota and now the California Angels. Williams itinerary has covered Boston, Oakland. California and Montreal, with a pending ticket to New York.

The all-time gold-plated excursion pass belonged to the late Bucky Harris, who managed five clubs over a period of 29 years, eight clubs counting the three times at Washington and two at Detroit.

The stay-at-home spoilsport was Walter Alston, the former Darrtown, Ohio schoolteacher who managed the Dodgers (Brooklyn and LA) for 23 years, always on a year-to-year contract.

Girls'Prep VolleYbell Roundup

SWE Whips Chargers

SWldgcomb.....2

Aydan-GriHon.....0

. LITTLEFIELD - Southwest Edgecombe swept a pair of -volleyball matches from Aydpn-Grifton ye^erday in the Eastern Carolina Confer^ice.

* Southwest took the first match in two straight, 19-17,

.^and 15-7. The second match ; was won by the Lady Cougars,

: 15-9 and 15-1.

: - Lhida Brown had nine

straight for the Lady Chargers : in the opening game, while ; Josie Braxton served iq) five.

; Delphine Mabry of Southwest :had five straight and Sheila

:Stratton had six straight.

!j;Bridgette Jenkins had nine,

: ^including eight in a row In the ; Isecqpdgame.

t Angela Griffin of Ayden-! * Grifton had four in a row in the Ijflrpf game of the second nwitich, while Southwests >TKeresa Mays had seven ;! straight. In the final game,

Melody Jenkins had ten in a

row for the Cougars.

; Ayden-Grlfton is now 1-5 In : ECC play and 2-8 overall. The > Chargers travel to Greene

' 4

I Pentecostal Wins, i. Finishes Year 18-0

:; -Hopewell Pentecostal finished up a perfect 1(K) season by ! * sweeping three more wins last ni^t, but the hl^^lght of the ;' night was Bell Arthurs Lanny Morris shooting a Putt-Putt i Church League recod 58,14 under par for two rounds.

- Hopewell was led by Bobby Braxton with a 73, all-star George Maye with a 74, Diane Pollard with a 78, and all-star, Billy Dixon with a 79.

Salem Methodist (10-8), which finished one stroke behind Hopewell, was led by all-star Jeff Taft with a 71. Faith Pentecostal (4-13-1) was third behind the play of Ann Cherry wltha79.

Despite all-star Morris 58, Bell Arthur trailed the field and wound up with a 3-14-1 record.

Hopewells Danny Pollard, the leagues Most Valuable Player, was Injured and unable to play.

Central on Thursday. Southwest is ^0 in the conference and plays host to North Pitt on Thursday.

North Pitt.........2

S. Nath...........0

BETHEL - North Pitt rallied from one game down in the first match and then swept two straight in the second to win a pair of Eastern Carolina ConferetK volleyball matches from Southern Nash Tuesday afternoon.

The Pant-HERS, now 3-7 overall and 2-4 in the league, lost the first game of the afternoon, 15-10, but rallied to win the next two, 15-10,15-5, to take the first match.

North Pitt then won the second match In two straight games, 15-9,15-10.

In the second game of the first match Sherri Bradley had el^t points Me in the third game Jackie Godley had nine.

In the second match, Oliva Whitfield had six points and Godley five in the first game while Godley had six in the

The Pant-HERS had 20 hits, six by Gladys Robinson.

North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe niursday.

Farmvllla C........2

GrMM C..........0

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained a pair of volleyball victories yesterday, downing Greene Central In Carolina Conference

Eastern play.

The first mai

swept the

______, 15^12, 15-4. Lydia

Worthington led the Jaguars In the first game with six serves, Me Rhoda Harris had five to lead in the second game.

Greene Central came back for a 15-8 win In the first game of the second match, but Farmville rallied for 15-7,15-8 wins to wrap 19 the afternoon. Letha Taylor led Greene Central In the first game with six serves, while Angela White had six for Farmville In the sec(Mid game. White also dished up nine in the rubber match.

Farmville Is now 3-5 and travels to Southern Nash on Thursday. Greene Central entertains Ayden-Grlfton on Thursday.

Bothal (Wlndior) ... 1 Llfogota...........0

Bethel Academy of Windsor defeated Lifegate Christian Academy two games to one to In a high school volleyball match Tuesday afternoon.

Bethel won the first game, 18-18, then dropped the second, 15-4, before winning the third, 15-12, to cmture the match.

Donna Edwards led Lifegate with 18 service points. Tammy Godley had nine points for Lifegate.

Gli^r Smith led Bethel with 12 points.

National Quals Today

: HARRISBURG, N.C.(AP)-; Charlie Glotzbach, preparing ^ for Sunday's National 500 at

- the Charlotte Motor Speedway,

- says a five-year break from : racing on NASCARs big tracks : will be no handicap.

; Qualifying for the first 15 ' spots on the starting grid was

- scheduled to start at 4 p.m.

' today.

: For me this is sort of like : swimming, Glotzbach said I Tuesday, "Once you learn, you

* never forget. I believe it will ^ all come back to me soon."

: Track owner Humpy : Wheeler Invited Glotzbach,

: who won the National 500 in

- 1968 for his first big track

- victory, to race In Sundays : National Association for Stock : Car Auto Racing event.

: Glotzbach hasnt raced on ' the super^eedways since 1978. > But he has remained active, I maintaining a trucking com-: pany in Edwardsville, Ind., ; and hes kept his racing shoes ; on,

Ive won seven of 10 or 11 ! races ait Jeffersonville (Ind.) this year on asphalt and Ive ; only had my dirt car about a month, he said. Ive run it in

* four races, finishing fourth

* twice, second once and 1 won Z one race.

Junior Johnson Cor On Display

Junior Johnson won 50 NASCAR Winston Cup races during his career, but he has been even more successful as a car owner.

This week, today through Saturday, one of Johnsons cars will be on diimlay at Carolina East Mall. The No. 1 Bulck prepared by Johnson was driven by Darrell Waltrlp, on the 1981 Winston Ciq) circuit before it was purchased by B.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for display purposes. ^ J

Johnsons cars have won more than 70 racerima^.5 million since he quit driving and became one of the best car builders in the sports history.

But the car hell drive in Wednesdays qualifications is different than the type 1 drove in earlier years.

They are a lot smaller than those we ran back then, he said. But the short track cars Ive been racing have been 108-108 inch wheelbase cars, so I think Ill be comfortatde here quickly.

Glotzbach, 43, will drive a Bulck designed with a Tom Plstone-built chassis and has three Junior Johnson-built motors for power.

I was kinda worried alxHit racing here, although I have been looking forward to it, Glotzbach said. I thought my car wouldnt be as good as some, like Juniors, but well

be real close.

So much has changed that if I win Sunday, it would be like winning that 1968 race all over agaln,^ Glotzbach said. It would be just like winning the first one again.

Suit Dropped By Students

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Three Ohio State University law students have dnH>ped a suit alHMd at sUping the major league baseball playoffs.

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MS4

SCOREBOAltD

RtcSoccwr

ACCSfotistics

Gndes44

Cosmos 0 0 2 02

Strikers 0 10 1-2

Scoring: S-Bobby Wisenberger pi,y*r.Tun

IndhrtduslStatMlcs total OmCNSB

2, CDavid Ruiz, Gina Parrott.

Chiefs

Rowdies

Scoring: R-Ricky C-LoydMay.

0 0 1-1 0 0 0-1 Kieman;

Aztecs

Tornadoes

1-1

Scho<ieid,WF Sally. Duke Jordan, Clem Mclntoeti. NCS EalatoiLMd EUilm,UNC ant,i;NC .GaT Avery. NCS Lavette. GaT

Scoring: A-AGrayBlount

A-Lee BaU.

0 0-0 vitehead7va

Assists: Lawson. NCS

YdiPUyG W7 S.1 181.4 71 6. 177.7 82 S.4 170.2 52 7.1 163 0 487 5.0 182 3 35 7. 158.7 5< 7A 141.5 45 3.8 118.2 516 5.4 103.2 280 5.5 70.0 244 3.8 81.0 286 4.5 50.0

Cosmos Diplomats scoring: I

Grades 7-0

Player-Team Elldns.NC

PASSING

Att-Cmp-lnt Pet. Yds TDa -3S-3 48.72 581

00 Jordan, aem 0-0

WhitelteadVa

iry.NCS

Bowling

Avery, SaUy.Duke Kelley, GaT Eaiaon.Md Sd(leld,WF

58-28-2 48.15 481 37-258 7.57 227 48-28-3 58.18 278 88-36-5 54.55 488 87-438 43 80 8888-3 Si.W 545 75-37-8 .33 472

llMi

Player Bryant. NC Hayes, NC

8>i,

Thursday Night Mixed

Slo Starters Jokers Deli Kitchen Hopeful Four ThetHs Pro's From Dover Abrams B-B-G Outsiders Pin Busters

Low Runners 8

Alley CaU 7

Ajax #2 6/i

Women's high series Cannon, 542; Womens high game:

Brenda Moores, 186; Men's high w^^ncs series: Chip Baker, 620; Mens high Walker ja game: Lanny Pauley It Chip Baker, Toliih, Duke 237

180884 55 2 807 8

13>ii

Pat

Hayes, Nf Aufcn, NCS Lewli. Md McKinney, Duke Atkinson. Md Jones. Duke McIntosh. NCS Rlcclo.Va

SCORING

TD XPT FGP G 15 0 0 88 22.5 0 27 0 27 8.7 0 12 7 33 8.8 4 2 0 28 8.5 0 4 7 25 8.2 0 7 25 8.2 4 0 0 24 8.0 4 0 0 34 8.0 4 0 0 24 8.0

Player-Team Hayes. NC Hatcher, Gem Newsome, WF Pierce, GaT Adams, Md

PUNTING

No. Avg. 18 47.1 18 47.1 18 44.1 24 43.5 24 41.2 22 M l 18 38 1 20 38.1

ShlrisASklris

Camelot Inn Team 3 JoeCulllpher High Hopes Holiday Inn Dail Music Co.

Everetts Shell Western Slzzlln

Halos Big John The Misshaps Team 2 Strike Force The Lost Ones

9M,

Player-Tei McIntosh, NCS Bfyant, NC Lavette, GaT Uwson.NCS Jordan, aem

RUSHING

Austin, aem McMUian,WF

Jenkins, Va

Grayson, Duke Sullivan. NCS Burma, NC

McSwaln, aem

PI. Yds PI. G 91 45 7.1 161.2 75 588 7.5 141,5 51 280 5.5 70.0 85 295 4.5 58.0 7 200 3.0 50.0 54 199 3.7 49.7 62 247 4.0 49.4 58 194 3.3 5 1 183 3.0 45.7 33 221 6.7 44.2 35 174 5.0 43.5 33 le 5 1 42.2

12^

game:

RECEIVING

Player-Team Cgt. Yds. TD PG

Jones, Duke

Baumgardner, WF LewuiTMd

Womens high series It Nancy Tripp, 614 k 223; Mens high series A game: Doyle Matthews, 559 A 212.

Dougherty, WF TutUe, aem

Quick, NCS Frederick

r lOTiivi iCk. ,Duke Ruffner.WF Tlce.Md

Bofboll PloyoHi

FIELD GOALS

Player-Team MclOnney, Duke Atkinson. Md Auten, NCS Morrison. Va Igwebulke.aem PaulllngJiJem RIce.Gir

l-Ftve Scries

nationa^Ieaoue

WeMDIvlaloa

Houston 3, Los Angeles 1, Houston leads Denifleld. WF

AMEWC^UDAGUE PUNTRETURN8

WeatDlvisloo Player-Team No Yds. TD Avg,

" 14 183 1 13,1

M-A Pet 7-9 .778

6-12 500

7-8 .875 3-5 .600 34 .500

4-2 .500 2-4 500 2-2 1.000

Oakland 4. Kansas City 0, Oakland leads Meadows. NCS ' Poole. NC

NAoOU^kAUE Lewis' Md

BaatDlvlaloo Frederick.

Phllad^a (Carlton 134) at Montreal Westbrook,

WeetDlvtsloo

Duke

GaT

18 188 0 10.4 12 122 0 10.2 8 77 0 9.6 5 23 0 46 5 23 0 48 12 48 0 40

Los Angeles (Reuss liM) at Houston ro94)

(NIekroS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Team

West Divisin nc

Oakland at Kansas City mcs

EaM Division oiAe

New York (Guidry 11-5) at Milwaukee Md

TEAM STATISTICS

(Haas 11-7) (n)

Thursday, Oct J

AMERICAN League

EaatDlvlaon New York at Milwaukee

NATIONAL LEAGUE EMt Division Philadelphia at Montreal (n)

aem

GaT

Play Yds P R TD P G 309 1893 8.1 26 473.2 349 1977 5.7 13 395.4 267 1414 4.9 7 353.5

302 1333 4 4 9 333 2

358 1849 4 6 II 329 8 298 1280 4.2 11 315.0 252 1010 4.0 7 252.5

280 920 3.5 7 230.0

Friday,Oct.9 ERICAN LEAGUE

AMERIC

West Division Ksnsas City st Oakland (n) East Division Milwaukee at New York (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division Houston at Loa Angeles

EastlMvlalon Montreal at PhUadelphIa

Team

NCS

aem

Duke

GaT

RUSHING Play Yds P P. TD P G 235 1225 5.2 20 307.2 271 1457 5.4 10 291.4 237 770 3.2 8 192.5 203 701 3.3 5 172.5 187 532 3.2 3 133.0

160 511 3.2 2 127.7

161 515 3.2 5 103.0 184 326 2.0 4 81.5

Sfdurday, Oct.lO

asacan:

LEAGUE West Divisin

Kansas City at Oakland, II necessary EaatDlvlaion

Milwaukee at New York, If necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE EaatDlvlaion Montreal at Philadelphia, it necessary West Division Houston at Los Angeles, (n), if necessary

Team

Duke

GaT

aem

NCS

PASSING

A-C-I Pet Y G 197-114-9 57.9 1134 226.8 127-83-9 49.8 903 225.7 7444-3 59.5 884 186.0 99-53-5 Sl.S 632 158.0 98454 51.0 594 1.S 81-30-2 49.2 490 122.5 85444 51.8 478 119.5 78-394 50.0 520 104.0

Sunday. Oct.lI AMEWCI

Team

NCS

aem

SCORING

TD Kxp^^FG SF Pt Av

ILEAGUE West Divisin

Kansas City at Oakland, (n). If necM- Qu^e Va

EaatDlvlaion ^

Milwaukee at New York, (n). If neces- qit

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal at Philadelphia, if necessary WestDlvialan Houston at Los Angeles, It necessary

0 0 0 189 47.2

IS 12 0 7 1 125 25.0

11 11 0 5 0 92 23.0 9 7 1 6 0 81 20.2

7 4 1 7 0 9 17.2

8 7 1 3 0 88 18.5

11 6 2 2 0 82 18.4

7 4 0 2 0 52 13.0

NHL

CampbaU

Nonia

Omterance

Division

Team

aem

GaT

NCS

Duke

PUNTING No Avg NRt YRt NAvg 16 47.1 4 18 M.O 20 45.2 7 88 41.9

24 43.S IS 95 38.5 33 38.7 13 85 37.2

25 39.8 10 94 35.8 28 39.5 15 113 35.2 24 36.7 11 87 33.1 22 38.1 10 85 32.3

Toronto

St. LouU

Detroit

Chicago

Mlnneaota

Winnipeg

Team 6 2 2 NC

; ; aem

5 S ? NCS

Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Los Angeles Colorado

Smythe Division 1 0 0

0 0 0

0 1 0 WalaaCanfatence Adams Division Quebec l 0 0

Boston 0 0 0

Buffalo 0 0 0

Montreal 0 0 0

Hartford 0 1 0

Patrick Division 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0

(a Games

Duke

GaT

TOTAL DEFENSE

Tot. Def P Y PP TD PG 268 504 3.4 4 226.0 274 542 3.1 1 235.5 371 1581 4.2 4 312.5

298 1250 4.2 4 312.5 264 1329 5.0 12 332.2 283 1528 5.4 10 382.2

299 1582 5.2 13 380.5 307 2098 5.4 13 419.8

Team

Oem

NCS

Duke

GaT

RUSHING DEFENSE

P Y PP TD G 165 378 2.3 0 94.0

144 408 2.8 1 102.0

176 Ml 2.7 1 115.2

196 878 3.4 7 168.5

252 858 3.4 6 169.8

198 865 4.4 11 216.2

223 844 4.2 8 236.0

288 1353 5.0 8 270.8

NY Islanders Philadelphia Washington NY Raingers Pittsburg

Tuasdayi Quebec6,Hartfoid5 Detroit 5, NY Rangers 2 St.Louls 8, Pittsburgh 2

Toronto 8, Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 4. Colorado 2

Wednesdays GaiDM Washington at Buffalo

Team

Duke

aem

NCS

GaT

PASSMCFENSE

A-C-1 Pet Y G 98-48-4 M.9 443 110.7 6-34-4 51.5 464 116.0 108-51-13 M.O 588 141.5 11944-5 53.0 712 142.4 118-53-3 44.9 7M 1.2 7643-3 56.8 818 154.5 154-81-8 52.8 842 210.5 84-51-8 80.7 851 212.7

Colorado at I NYIalanderaatLos/^

ThundayaOunas Quebec at Boston Hartford at Montreal Vancouver at Calgary Toronto at Mlnneaota

Team

Oem

Duke

NCS

|G*aT

SCORING DEFENSE

TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av 1 1 0 4 1 21 5.2 4 4 0 0 0 28 7.0 7 4 1 8 0 88 16.5 12 9 1 2 0 89 22.2 14 11 1 5 0 112 22.4 13 12 0 0 1 118 23.2 10 8 0 8 1 94,23.5 13 12 1 4 0 104 38.0

Traniationi

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Dennis

and Dan Whltmer, catcher, to Syracuse of the International'

lonal League.

Natkiiuu League

ATI REDS-Announced

Team

NCS

aem

GaT 0

Duke

PUNT RETURNS

No Yds TD Avg 16 244 2 15.2

14 150 0 10.7 17 171 0 10.1

11 87 0 8.0 14 78 1 5.6 14 80 0 4.5 7 32 0 4.6

12 53 0 4.4

Rose First InTri'Meet

Rose High Schods crosscountry team finisbed first in a three-way meet yesterday, downing Jacksonviiie and WUsonHunt.

Rose finisbed the meet with 19 points, while Hunt had 54 and Jacksonville, 60.

Harry Williams and Kenny Smith crossed the line together for Rose in 16:32, tieing for first. John Ormond of Rose was third in 16:47 and Mykola Sywanyk of Jacksonville in 17:03. Fifth was Henry Hu^ of Hunt in 17:52.

Other Rose finishers were: sixth, Joe Norcott, 17:57; seventh, Chip Ute, 18:07; 11th, Jermiah Brown, 18:21; 12th, Paul Bolen, 18:23; 16th, WUl Hester, 18:57; 24th, Jon Whlchard, 19:56; 25th, Tom Michaelson, 19:57; and 28th, Frank Rabey, 20:15.

Rose is now 6-0 in dual meet competition and will run at the William & Mary Inivitational on Saturday.

Ross girls received a forfeit victory from Hunt in the meet, but ran anyway. Angie Michel led Rose across the line in 22:07, followed by Missy Holloway, 22:35; Cissy Taft, 24:11; Kristine Ambert, 32:50, and Carol Moore, 32:52.

The girls return to action on Monday at Northeastern.

Ingram Pass Play Of Week

For East Carolina against Duke University Saturday, little worked offensively.

But, in the third period, a Kevin Ingram pass to Harold Kue nearly got the Pirates into the end zone - and back into the game.

The pass was a (piick slant pattern, and came on Ingrams first pass of the day after coming off the bench. Blue made*a quick break to the Inside, took the short pass and sprinted up the middle for 22 yards. The play moved the ball to the Duke 22, the dee^t penetration of the game to that point.

The Pirates had tried the same play earlier, but the hard thrown ball from Carlton Nelson

had sailed off the bands of Blue in the second period.

Duke was playing tight and wide against the run, offensive coordinator Wright Anderson said, leaving the middle qien. They were doing a good job of jamming the ti^t end, so we broke the bone, putting Blue as a flanker on the weak side. He cut in front of the comerback and caught the ball before the strong safety could react.

It was the lon^t reception of the season for Blue, but went for nau^t.

On the next play, Jimmy Walden went iq> the middle, was hit and fumbled on Dukes 16 with 2:05 left in the third period.

NHL Scorers Enjoy Season Openers

17 383 4 4.2 21 345 1 4 2

16 208 3 4.0 19 105 0 3 8

14 2M 2 3 5

17 285 1 3.4 12 172 I 3.0

14 118 I 2.8 11 119 2 2.7

Crum: Bryant Loss Not Fatal

CHAPEL Hia,N.C. (AP)-Many fans and observers felt the loss of star tailback Kelvin Bryant may have been a fatal blow for fifth-ranked North Carolina.

Tar Heel coach Dick Crum was not one of them. While he certainly didnt want to lose Bryant for the season, he feels it may make North Carolina harder to defend against.

"With Kelvin in there, they could sort of pin their defense on him, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "They wont know now.

Offensively, when we started the season I thou^t we would have a diversified offense, he added. But when Kelvin started having such great success, I think the coaches unconsciously gravitated the offense toward him. Now we just go back to the original concept.

Bryant was lost in the first quarter of North Canrfinas 28-7 win over Georgia Tech. He was knocked out of bounds after a 27-yard gain and came up limping.

He was out for the game and

after surgery on his left knee Sunday, a team doctor said it was unlikely he would be back during the regular season, though he might make it back for a bowl appearance if the Tar Heels get a bid.

I thought the Tech game was one we needed, Crum said. We had a lot of things go wrong. But I certainly dont think we needed everything that happened.

The team bounced back after the problems and Crum said: I was impressed that the kids

NCAA Investigating use, UCLA, Oregon, Arizona

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just as they thought they were getting out of the woods, three Paclflc-10 Conference schools are under scrutiny by the NCAA for possible rules violations in their athletic programs.

The three schools -Southern California, UCLA and Oregon - were placed on a years probation last year by the conference. The University of Arizona also is on the NCAA probe list.

The investigation stems in part from last years violation of academic rules that led to the conference penalties against the three schools, plus Oregon State and Arizona State.

Southern Cal Athletic Director Richard Perry said Tuesday that the NCAA has informed USC that an Inquiry is being conducted "to determine the policies and practices of the university in certain areas of athletic administration.

Perry would not reveal the subject matter of the NCAA probe, but he said: By and large its a followup on the Pac-lO (violations) and may be expanded slightly beyond that. But theyre not substantive in my opinion.

USC has approximately three months to respond to the NCAA with the schools own report on the allegations. The probe will have no effect on this school years post-season competition for any of the schools Involved, because of the amount of time involved.

USC was sanctioned by the Pac-lO because 32 athletes enrolled in a speech class, receiving credit for little or no work. The athletes were d^iied credit or took make-up classes. The school also was stripped of 1978 Pac-lO and NCAA Track

and Field titles for using ineligible athletes, and was not allowed to conste for con-ferrence and NCAA track and field titles last spring.

The NCAA probe at Arizona reportedly involves an alleged football slush fund, and the NCAA also Is going beyond the scqie of the 1980 confereiKie action in its investigation at UCLA and USC.

Oregon was told by the NCAA it has until Jan. 18,1982, to respond to the NCAA. Specifics of the probe were hot made public. A university vice president in charge of athletics at Oregon, Ray Hawk, said, "When the investigation is

completed, and any penalties are assessed, details of the Investigation will be released. U<XA was informed of the Inquiry earlier this year, and a report to the NCAA will be made in about six weeks. Its a review of what the Pac-lO did, said UCLA Athletic Director Bob Fischer, "and it covers our entire program. Its not strictly basketball or football - its a number of things. When UCLA was penalized in 1980 it was because some football players on the 1977 team had Illegal transcripts, and any allegations regarding basketball or other sports would be new ones.

didnt lose their comp(ure. Ibey lost some steam but not their composure.

Bryant tore cartilage and strained ligaments in his knee, and team physician Timothy Taft said he expects Bryants rehabilitation to take six to eight weeks.

Crum is optimistic that Bryants replacements can do a credible job.

We will be missing an exciting performer, Crum said. When he had the ball he always had the potential to score. But we have to younger players that can play.

Two sophomores, Tyrone Anthony and Bobby Ratliff, will be sharing the tailback spot. The 6-foot-l, 203-pound Anthony will get the starting call against Wake Forest, becoming only the fourth player to start at the position in the last four years.

Crum admitted that neither has the amazing speed of Bryant.

We are not going to have anyone that can go 80 yatds on any one play, Crum said. Where Kelvin might have gotten 25 yards, they might get 15.

Wake Forest wUl be the first to test the reorganizing Tar Heels.

The Deacons, 2-3, visit Chapel Hill at 1 p.m. Saturday.

When Wake plays Carolina in basketball, football or anything, they come in here out of our minds,Crum said.

By Tte Associated Press Eariy in the baseball season, as the axiom goes, the pitdim are ahead of the hitters. In the National Hockey League, H looks as if the shooters are ahead of the goalies.

If opendng night is a fair indicatkm, NHL sccHrers will enjoy themselves this seas(i. Quebecs MicM Goulet, Detroits Jolm Ogrodnick, Mike Zuke and Blair Ctugiman of St. Louis imd Rick Vaive of Torcmto alret^ are having a good time.

Eadi scored twice Tuesday ni^ in leading their teams to victory.

Goidet beat Hartfords Greg Millen as the Nordiques edged the Whalers 6-5; Ogrodnick coimected against the Rangers Steve Weeks in a 5-2 Red Wings triumph; Zuke and Chapman were the offoislve forces behind the Blues 6-2 win over Pittsburgh, and Vaive beat Winnipegs Ed Staniowski in the Maple Leafs6-1 victory.

Vancouver to{^ Cdorado 4-2 in theotbor NHL game.

In toni^ts opoiers, WashlngUm is at Buffalo, the defending Stanley ^ "chanqiion New York Islanders visit Los Angeles, Colorado is at Edmonton and the Penguins help the Black Havdcs begin their season in Chicago.

N<Ntlk|ue86,Wbalers5 Goulet got the first two goals and Qudiec Ixiilt 5-2 and 6-3 leads, then held cm. It was a surprisingly fast start for Goulet, vibo sat out the preseason with a shouldor injury.

1 was really happy to get a couple, but I also missed a few, said the left wing who scored 32 goals last season. Ive been working for two weeks all alone and 1 knew Id have to work to earn my spot back on the team.

Peter Stastny, Marc Tardlf, Alain Cote and Andre Dupont also scored for Quebec. Stastny, the NHL rookie of the year in 1966-81, was set up by his brothers Anton and Marian. That line was one of the worlds best vdien the Stastnys played for the Czechoslovakian national team. Peter and Anton defected to Canada last year aiKl Marian joined them during the summer. Rick MacLelsh set up three goals for Hartford.

'"nie Nordiques played a strong game but I respect my players for coming back the way they did, said Whalers Coach Larry Pleau.

Red Wings 5, Rangers 2

Ogrodnick scored on a breakaway and with a 45-foot blast and rookie Mark O^me notched the winning goal in his first NHL game. That spoiled the debut of 1980 United States Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks bdiind the Ranger bendi.

It was a big thrill because it was the first goal and it won the game, said Osborne.

Were equal in talent with a lot of teams, said Ogrodnick, who hasnt forgotten that Detroit finished next-to-last in the league standings last season. But we have to work 60 minutes every night. We were ready to go 60 minutes toni^t.

The Rangers weroit. On this night, they cmddnt master Brooks system that emphasizes puck cimtrol and use of aU the ice.

It takes time and concentration, said Brooks. "We were all nervous because we wanted to do well. We had more rushes but didnt penetrate. We made too many low percentage passes. Blues 6, Penguins 2 In a rematch of the first round of the 1981 playoffs - when Pittsburgh extended the Blues to the second overtime of the decisive fifth ^e it was all St. Louis. The Blues jumped to a 00 lead, then coasted, even though they were missing flrst-strlngers Wayne Babych, Jorgen Pettersson and Perry Turnbull. That trio combined for 125 goals last season.

Larry Patey t^ped in Bill Stewarts shot after only 3:53, then got goals from Chapman, Bemie Federko, Zuke and Chapman again.

We were losing more than 100 goals, but that shows what kind of team we have, said Zuke. Everybody was CMitrlbutlng; everybody worked hard.

"We made more mistakes than we made in seven preseason games, said Pittsburgh Coach Ed Johnston. "We threw the piKk away. We were bdiind them all nl^t, and we let them do what they wanted to do.

Maple Leals 6, Jets 1 Valve beat Staniowski twice in a 40-second span. Valves first goakl came on an outstanding effort in which he was knocked to the ice by Jets defenseman Barry Long, yet swiped at the puck and knocked it in.

John Anderson, Bill Derlago, Terry Martin and Darryl Sittler also scored and Vince Tremblay stepped 22 shots in goal for the Leafs.

Canucks4,Rocldes2

Goals by Curt Fraser, Rick Lanz and rookie Lars Molln staked Vancouver to a 3^ edge, then the Rockies rallied in the third period on goals by former Canuck Brent Ashton and Veli-Pekka Ketola. Colorado rookie Coach Bert Marshall lifted goalie Glenn Reach with 1:14 left and a faceoff in the Rockies zone. Jerry Butler eventually put the puck into an open net with 12 seconds left to clinch the victory for Vancouver.

Sullivan To Defend Title

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -With many of golfs big names absent, Mike Sullivan will defend his title in the 12th annual $^,000 Southern Open, while the legendary Arnold Palmer returns lor the third consecutive year.

Sullivan, who won for the first time in his five-year pro career here and finished the year with 3148,000 in earnings, has won nearly $72,000 this,, year.

Jerry Pate, a two-time winner here and No. 7 on the money list this year with more than $243,000, including two victories, is listed as one of the favorites to cwture the $36,000 first prize. 'Aie tournament starts Thursday at the par-70,

6,791-yard Green Island Country Qub.

Other former winners

turning Include: Ed Fiori, 1979; Hubie Green, 1975; Forest Fezler, 1974; DeWltt Weaver, 1972; Joluiny Miller, 1971; and Mason Rudol]^, 1970.

Others in the field for the 72-hole tournament include Andy Bean, viho has earned more than $104,000 this year. He will be making his first ai^iearance in months since suffering a hand injury.

Former PGA wiraier John Mahaffey, George Bums, Dave Elchelberger, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Jim Thorpe and, former Masters champion Tommy Aaron, also are in the field.

SuUivan, the 6-foot-2, 210-pound former University of Florida star, captured the title a year ago with an ll-under-par 268.

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aNCINNATI REDS-Announced that Dave Concepcion, ihortatop, had agreed to a (Ive-year contract.

FOOTBALL

Natknal Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Walved Hani

Nielaen, kicker Signed John Roveto, kicker.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Walved BUly Taylor, runnlngback.

SAN FRANOSCO ERS-Traded Matt Bahr, kicker, to the aeveland Brownt lor an undlacloead draft choice.

HOCKEY Nattonal Hockey League

8T.L0UIS BLUES-Aiilgned Alain Lemieux. center, to Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League Returned Rik WUioa defenaeman, to nU Junior team.

N.C. Scortboord

Soccer

Campbell 4, Methodiit 0

WomeoiTanala Duke7,WakeFore8t2

Wooanf Volleyball N. Carolina del. Duke 15-3.15-3.15-3

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Belmont Abbey def. Queeni 158,15-13 Wingate def. Belmont Abbey IM, 14-16, 15-5

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Ford Worried Aboid Possible Virginia Upset

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Despite Virginias 0-4 record, Gemson head football coach Daimy Ford says concerned about the Cavaliers reputation f(riq)sets.

Over the last two years Virginia has been able to win at least one major upset a year, said FmxI, whose ninth-ranked dub is preparing for its annual Homecoming game Saturday.

The thing that worries me is that Virginia believes they can play with anyone. They should have beaten us last year, so they know they can beat Gemson," he said.

In 1979 they went to Athens, Ga., and beat Georgia between the hedges, 31-0, and last year they won at Tennessee, said the Tiger coach. They havent upset anyone yet, so they still believe they have time to upset someone. I just hope it isnt us.

Virginia will be a decided underdog in the game against the unbeaten Tigers. But Ford said the Cavaliers have had numerous close games this year.

I think they lost the last three by a total of 14 points. So, they are obviously a better team than their record indicates. They have as many talented players as Gemson and North Carolina.

Ford said Cavalier wide receiver Greg Taylor is also a threat as a runner on reverse plays. He said quarterback Gordie Whitehead has gained valuable experience and has given up only one intercq^tion.

On defense. Ford said Virginia plays with four linemen and three linebackers and he said the Cavaliers have an excellent kicking game. He said defensive end Stuart Anderson is probably Virginias best football player.

McClure...

(Continued from page 17)

innings tonight. He is being opposed by New Yorks Ron Guidry, 11-6.

Slaton was assigned to the bullpen when Rodgers decided to use a four-man starting rotation of Haas, Pete Vuckovich, Mike Caldwell and Randy Lerch for this series.

To n^-e, Jimmy Slaton has the kind of arm and makeup that he could pitch short, middle or start, Rodgers said. Certain pitchers you dont like to bring in in the middle of an inning, but with Slaton I wouldnt hesitate.

Rodgers also wanted to strengthen the Brewers middle-inning relief pitching because Ron Davis has been brilliant in that role for the Yankees. Davis has a 2.71 earned run average and has struck out 83-batters and allowed only 47 hits in 73 innings.

Middle relief isnt the greatest job in the world, but in a short series its definitely an important role, Slaton said. Im just excited to be in the playoffs. In my first six years in Milwaukee, we won only 60 or 70 games.

In another adjustment, Rodgers plans to start Sal Bando at third base toni^t, and probably for the rest of the series. Bando, 37, has batted only 65 times this season and plans to retire when it is over.

Sal was moving around in spring training better than he did last year, Rodgers said. It was just with a healthy Don Money and Roy Howell at third base and then the strike, there wasnt much chance to play him.

But a spot opened for Bando when Money missed much of September with back problems and Mark Brouhard was scratched from the postseason roster because of a pulled calf muscle. Paul Molitor was switched from designated hitter to Brouhards spot in right field.

We felt it would be best for the continuity of the club to keep Sal at third base and use Howell and Charlie Moore as DH, Rodgers said.

Were very happy with the way Sal has played lately, he said. We dont expect him to carry the load. We dont expect him to be another Brooks Robinson. But we expect him to play a steady third base and give us good execution at the plate like hes been doing.

The Brewers, who have never been in postseason play, also expect leadership from Bando, who starred for three worid championship teams in Okland. ,

The biggest kick of all is my la^t experience as a player will be in postseason play, Bando said.

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a-Tbe Daily ReOeclor,Gn!eBvUle,N.C.-Wednesday,October?, IWHow Tar Heel Senators, Represenatives Voted

By R(HX CALL REPORT SERVICE HOUSE

HIGHWAYS The House passed. 377 for 25 against, a bill auMrizing $8.2 billion in federal highway aid for FY 1982. The bill emphasizes the rq>air of interstates rather than new cwistruction and the rehabilitation of brid^. It would virtually prohibit funding for projects such as landscaping and noise abatemant. The bill (HR 3210) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Glenn Anderson, I>Calif., said the interstate system which carries 20 percent of our total traffic, has had its mileage which is rated as being in poor condition double between 1975 and 1980.

Opponents disliked the elimination of a requirement that smaller states get at least one-half of one percent of interstate construction funds. States such as Delaware, Vermont, New Hampshire, the Dakotas, Maine, Nebraska and Wyoming will receive less interstate money as a result of the provision.

Members voting yea supported the bill.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, f>2, Charles

WhiUey, D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, I>8. James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Rips. Eugene Johnston, R-6, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

SENATE CONGRESSMENS TAXES The Senate adopted, 50 for and 48 against, an amendmait to repeal the $3,000 maximum tax deduction that members of congress can claim for Washington living expoises. Congressmen would be able to itemize and deduct Washington expaises such as housing and meals in the same way that businessmen are allowed away- from home deductions. Although congressmen live the majority of the year in Washington, their tax homes in the eyes of the IRS are in their home states. The amendment was attached to HJ Res 325, an appropriations bill passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, noted that the $3,000 ceiling has been in effect since 1952. I believe that the existing situation is de-

scrlmioatmy, and we should be on the same basis as any otbor person who travds away from home, under the general tax concepts, be said.

Oppcment William Prox-mire, D-Wisc., said removing the $3,000 limit is obviously going to be an i^ue in every campaign....At a time when we are cutting everything in sight and thoi smne, it is wrong for us to be graerous in this way with our own measure.

Senators voting yea wanted to rq)^ the $3,000 dollar minimiBn deductim that congressmen are allowed for Washington living expenses.

Si. John East, R, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, vded nay.

FEDERAL PAY The Senate adopted, 50 for and 45 against, an amendment lifting the pay cap that has frozen the salaries of top-ranking federal workers. The maximum salary for career civil servants and certain other executive branch employees would rise from $50,112 to $57,500. The raise was included in HJ Res 325 (see preceding vote) but

HONORED - Miss Debbie Nay, second from right, is congratulated by Sipt. of Greenville Schools Dr. Delma Blinson. Miss Ney, a native of Goldsboro and a graduate of Appalachian State University, has been chosen PTA Teacher of the Year for District 20, which

comprises eight eastern counties. Others in the photograph are Mrs. Leslie Washburn, (second from left), principal at Elmhurst, where Miss Nay teaches, and Mrs. Mary Alice Yarbrou^, Elmhurst PTA president. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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later dropped in a House-Senate(DfareDoe.

^xxiser Ted Stevens, R-AUka, said we dtbor adjust ttiese salaries or we see an increasing codus in the coming year ttf skilled fed-oral wtaters.

Opponent Mack Mattin^y, R-Ga., said it is the wrong time and the wrong place...to try to lift the pay oq) on government employees when, in fact, this amend-ment...will cost tajqiwyers $217.5 million a year, and over the next three years that will be over about on-edudf billion doUars. Senators voting yea suKXMted lifting the pay C2g) for top-level civil servaitfs.

East and Helms voted nay.

HONORARIA By a vote of 43 fOT and 45 against, the senate rejected an amendment to preserve the $25,000 annual limit on senators income from giving i^)eeches to private groups. The vote came during debate on HJ

Res 325 (see preceding votes) which, as lator signed into law, coitfained no cdling on what senators can earn from outside speechmaking.

Supporter Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., saM : We are dected to Congress for one purpose - to serve our coi^tuents. Someone who is ^)0)ding too much time...in outside ^)eakmg engagemoits or business activities cannot give the voters the repr^ntation they expect wbi they dect

IB.

Ol^wn^it Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., noted that soiators must publicly didose thdr hmioraria, and it is wnmg to restrict this fcxrm^of inctxne whi there is norestrictkm on a senators spending virtually his whde time going (Hit and seeking other forms of income....

Senators voting nay wanted no limit (m their earnings from ^[leeches. Helms voted yea.

East voted nay.

MASTER PLAN The Senate ad^ed, 76 fw and 15 against, an amnxlment designed to Mock in FY 1982 Soiate staff expanskm and the planning of new Soiate buildiii^. It was a response to the capitd architects newly released master plan, a blueprint for future construction the House and

Senate choose to undertake. The amidment was attached to HJ Res 325 (see preceding votes).

Sponser William Pnnonire, D-\^., said the amendmait will send a sitial to the Amalean taxpaym that the Senate... is not exoi4>ting itsdf fnan the top econanySolar Hoot To Be Talked

KINSTON - An informa-ti(Hi meeting on domestic solar hot-water heating systems will be held in room 147 in the Bullock Building at Lenior Cmnmunity Cdlege Thursday, Oct. 15. from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The session is open' to all home owners and the general

public. Procedures for purchase and assembly of die twoiianel system, how the system wots, bow much labor is involved and tax savings will be discussed.

A seminar to demostrate the actual assembly and in-^allatkm of the systems will bebddNov.6-7.

For more information . coitact Dean Thomas Wahab at (919) 527-6223, ext. 246, beforeOct 1R

measures that must be posed in wdo' to Wngipd-eral eni|doyment and dingumteramtrol.l Opponent Ted Steveh;,' R-Alaska, said: Since 0; begiiming of the year have reduced our staff, are ck^ so on a basB.... I cannot understd^i why we iould adopt amendmeitt whidi iDdia|&, that we have not.

Senators voting yea** were (^^losed to expanskm of the Senate staff and physical plant in FY 1982.

Helms and East vcted yea.

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OJAWOLUO i'l'l'WC* !

SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 OFFER!

Oct. 4-10 has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohon as National Employ the Handicapped Week here and he urged public offices and agencies to take this time to determine how the employment skills and the employment needs of disabled persons can best be utilized to further the public good.

McGlohon said, This city has seen its efforts to promote the employment of persons with physical and mental disabilities rewarded over the years by the skills, contributions, and acconmlishments of these persons.

He said local offices and agencies are charged to consider disabled persons without prejudice in all employment and promotion opportunities.

Saying that disabled citizens have repeatedly demonstrated their civility to perform in the work place, in the civic aroia, and in all other walks of life, he noted, we cannot meet the challen^ of this decade without tte support and cooperation of all our people, disabled and able-bodied alike.

Buy A Quarter Chicken Dinner at the regular price and get 1 Free. This special offer expires October 14, 1981. Coupon redeemable at Greenville Bojangles only!

911 S. Memorial Drive (Next to Guy Smith Stadium) Open Daily at 6:00 A.M.

HOWTO

MAKEBREAD

FROMCORN.

Hi* .

SN )l ^ V

S';, x'h'p

You nursed it through the rainy season, and saved it from baking away in the hot sun. Your beautiful crop of corn. Youve worked hard to make it the best ever, and now its time to turn it into some hard-earned cash. YouTI want to put that money away of course, but youll also want to put it to work. Your best bet?

CONSIDER A SDC-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERnnCATE FROM PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.

With a Planters six-month Money Market Certificate, your money earns the highest interest possible over a limited period,* and it matures right whenyou need it mostat the start of your next planting season. So the bread you make fi-om that corn has made even more bread, and youve got the extra cash you need to keep your farm growing strong.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

IN ADDITION, WHENTHETIME COMESTO MAKE A LONGER INVESTMENT. PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OFFERS A 2V2-YEAR MONEY MARI^T CERTIFICATE.

And forinterestonyour checking account, there^ Planters Interest Checking. Thats three smart ways to make that hard-earned cash work hard foryou, no matter what kind of CTOp you grow. .

Sure, you can find other banks with accounts like these, but youll be hard-pressed to find a bank with the kind of investment know-how for farrriers that Planters National Bank has. Why do you think they call it Planters? Stop by one of our convenient locations soon. Our experienced staff is ready to help put your money to work.

MEMBER: FDIC

WTREOUTIOEARNYOWMTEREn. i

'Substanlial penahy for early withdrawal. |

: V?

WHEN YOU SEE THE DOT YOULL SAVE A LOT!

_ r--

RED# DOT SPECIALS

AT BIG STAR THE RED DOTS IDENTIFY WEEKLY FEATURE ITEMS WITH DEEPLY CUT PRICES. LOOK FOR THE DOTS IN OUR ADS AND IN OUR STORES. WHEN YOU SEE THE DOT YOUSAVEALOT!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., OCT. 10.1901. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

Farm Charm Homoganizad

MILK MILK

Were trying to keep the co^ of a good educati(m down.

FUNK & WVGNALLS NFW E\CTCL01E1)IA

ii'

QAL.

QAL I

tS IMrrhaw.

S. 2-27 $3.49 each.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

CANNED HAM

PEAR SHAPE-SAVE $1.91

$^98*

"T3LB.CAN^

BLADE BONE IN

CHUCKROAST

U.S. GRADE A

- FRYER

thighs

U.S. ICHOICE

^$H28

1bnn$v

CHICKEN

JUMBO PAK LB.

SMALLER PKGS. lb. 88

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN 7 BUNtCHUCK ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN C .1 7ftSHOULDER ARM ROAST........

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS * ft 4 OftCHUCK POT ROAST................l. 1

ASST. CENTER A END CUTS ft 4 ftft

PORKCHOPS ...8 LB. OR MORE LB. I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS ftO^ftSHOULDER ROAST.................i. 2^*

(AS. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS ft 4 Oft

STEWING BEEF ...3LB. OR MORE LB. I

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLESLICED BACON......

OLD HICKORYPORK BARBECUE cM

LOUIS RICH LOWFAT/LOW CALORIES ^TURKEY FRANKS.......

LOUIS RICH LOWFAT/LOW CALORIES BONELESSTURKEY HAMS.......

LOUIS RICH LOWFAT/LOW CALORIES SLICED

80Z.

$-|68

68TURKEY BOLOGNA ...PKo

OSCAR MAYER SLICED e ^ e o

COOKED HAM ........60Z. PKG.^1^^

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED COOKED HAMS .'p?g. ^3^Check Our Meat Dept, for A Complete Variety of Imported Cheese

HOLLAND EDAM............................lb. *3

GOUDA........................................LB. *3

JARLSBURG(NOBWEIOAN)...................LB. *3**

SWITZERLAND SWISS....................lb. *3"

DANISH CREME HAVARTI...............lb. 3

You can win $500, $2,500 or $5,000 in Gold or Cash in our Instant Vegas Gold Game. No purchase necessary. Pick up a Free Game Ticket and Collector Card today!

ODOSTOim...

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED

BACON

OLDE TOWN FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE-;

98^

NEW CROP N.C. RED OR GOLDEN

DEUCimiSIPPIIS

3LB 7QC BAG 1 V

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS

4Q0

. 2 LB. BAG "TW

FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS OR

FRESH LIMA DEANS

11 OZ. 4Qc

PKG. TW

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

NATURALLY FRESH WINE A CHEESE

SALAD DRESSING

160Z. SH 49

........JAR 1

ARMOUR STAR , U.S. GRADE A PRE-BASTED

YOUNG TURKEYS

ALL SIZES

LB.

GWALTNEYS TOP QUALITY

FRANKS 10CNT.OR

SLICED BOLOGNA $-|48

1LB.

PKG.

Mrsnb

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

TROPldANA GOLDN PURE

ORANGE ^ A JUICE

i half QQO

M GAL. CTN. W W

RED BAND FLOUR ............................plainOBselfBISIMOSlb.BREAST 0 CHICKEN TUNA.............. in oil on water .soz.

TWIN PET DOG FOODasst. FUVORS OR CAT FOOD FISH FLAVOR 15 OZ. 5/ 1 .YSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT...............................regular scent or scent nuoz.M

SMUCKERS APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY oz 89

OVEN KRISPVANILLAWAFERS(box)orPLACE PACK COOKIES oz.Z/ 1

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES noz J

NORTHSTAR LOLLY CREMES OR LOTTA POPS w. 1

FARM CHARM COTTAGE CHEESE........................ REG. OR LOWFAT12 OZ.75

EDWARDS MERINGUE PIES.................... lemon or coconutoz.*2

DULANY BROCCOLI SPEARS OR TINY LIMA BEANS...........................looz 59'

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES.................................. lb 99'

OUR PRIDE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD REG. OR SANDWICH 16 OZ.

2/S100

OUR PRIDE ALL NATURAL GRANOU BREAD i.oz 69'

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK BREAD.................. zloz 2/99'

MR. Ps PIZZA............ COMBINATION SAUSAGE CHEESE PEPPERON111 OZ. 79<

BLUE BONNET QUARTERS

MARGARINE

2# $iOO

1LB. I

BQRDQN NATURAL QR SWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT

PKGS.

HUNTS KETCHUPT...............................ox69'

POSSBEEFSTEW................................otSS

CHASE SANBORN COFFEE .............. *1.89

OUR PRIDE COFFEE CREAMER...................99

CHASE SANBORN TEA BAGS...............,,.*1.19

WESSON OIL.....................................ot99

BAKE RITE SHORTENING......................... *1.39

BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER or 69'

LYSOL BOWL POWER CLEANER............................. .o. *1"

PERK NO-WAX FLOOR FINISH................................*1"

LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER .................< *1

LYSOL DISINFECTANT............................................*1"

LYSOL BASIN/TUB/TILE CLEANER "or. *1

LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER i *1"

RED CAP DRY DOG RATION...............*1........ *2

BIG STAR BATH TISSUE....................... < (>.." 59

SO-0 SOFT PAPER TOWELS JUMBO 49*

TREND UQUID DISH DETERGENT oz. 59*

'MIXEM OR MATCH EM

17-QZ. LESUEUR

PEAS

32 QZ. WHITE HQUSE

APPLE JUICE

JUICE

FIESTA

ICE

CREAM

ASST. FLAVQRS

S-|19

HALF

GALLON

EASY MONDAY LIQUID BLEACH..............................o*l 59'

BRAVO CORNED BEEF............................ o..*!**

KELLOGGS POP TARTS ............................ 78'

NABISCO FLEX BAG SNACKS.................................02.69'

NABISCO MR. SALTY PRETZELS (BAO).....................,.or 79'

FARM CHARM PREMIUM ICE CREAM . ,1. *1"

FARM CHARM SOUR CREAM......,.......... .oz 2/99'

FARM CHARM YOGURT.........................................oz 3/99'

PET ICE CREAM......................................................ozl*2

MRS. SMITHS APPLE PIE........................................oz *1

SWANSON "ir CHICKEN DINNER SSKT*:......,.oz.1

DULANY CHOPPED TURNIPS.............................oz 3/*1

OULANY LEAF SPINIACH........................... oz S/M"

DULANY CHOPPED SPINACH .....................oz 3/*1

DUUNY CHOPPED COLLARDS ................oz; 3/1

KITCHEN TREAT POT PIES...................................oz. 4/1

DULANY TINY LIMA BEANS................................oz 3/*1

ORCHARD HILL FRUIT PIES.i.c.c. .oz 2/89'

16 OZ. DEL MONTE HALVES OR

SLICED PEACHES

15.2 OZ. DEL MONTE (NAT. JUIC^ _ .

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

15.2 OZ. DEL MONTE (NAT. JUICE)

CHUNK PINEAPPLE

RED DOT# SPECIALS

7.2 QZ. QUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

8.5 QZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

15 QZ. BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

15 QZ. PQCAHQNTAS

BLACKEYE

PEAS

14QZ.SHQWBQAT

SPAGHEHI

4OF YOUR CHOICE!

M-tte Ddly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedtod*y. October 7. un

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

PRICES GOOD

THURSDAY

i V

THRU

SATURDAY

WeReservflTI

Right To Umi

Quantities. None

Sold To Dealers

Or Restaurants.

OPEN SUNDAYS

DUE TO POPULARDEMI

OUR MEMORIAL DRIVE, N. GREENE ST. (OPEN 8 til 6)

AND OUR AYDEN STORES (OPEN 1:00 til 6)

SOON OUR 10TH ST. STORE WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS AFTER REMODE.II

DISCOUNT

. MmtYTHMIilTlilinY .

We Accept Food Stampe And WIC Vouchers.

Iwe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers |

WESTERN

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

FULLCUT BONE IN

STEAKS

ROUND

STEAK

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

SUGAR

YELLOW

CAKE MIX

4R0LLPKG.

12*0FFUBEL

piipiiil

5 LB.

18 OZ.

Umit 2 With t7.90 Food Order

WISK 35* OFF SO 9Ci

LAUNDRY DETERGENT .............MOi. .43

RINSO $4 no

LAUNDRY WASHING POWDER...............Giant Size I .113

FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE!

WHOLE SLAB

BACON...........................................99*lb

10 LB. PAIL PORK en

CHITTERLINGS.......................6.49eack

S.C. LINK A MM

SAUSAGE........................ I.B.M6.99

H.C.LINK ceeinn

SAUSAGE............................ioLBs.M4.99

V.C.SMOKED

SAUSAGE............................ioLBs.M0.99

VIRGINIA SMOKED \ een nn

SAUSAGE...........1................ioLBs.M2.99

SNOW WHITE ep

FAT BACK ..........10 LBS *5.99

IVORY

LIQUID

22 OZ.

TIDE VIVA TOWELS

WASHING POWDER

KING SIZE 84 OZ.

35* OFF

,79

BUSCH

beer <179

NABISCO SALE

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

10 OZ.

$^69

STRIPED SHORTBREAD

11 OZ.

PARTY GRAHAMS

10 OZ.

PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS

16 OZ.

WHEATSWORTH

CRACKERS

11 OZ.

BAG SNACKS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

LND <*

COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE WORLDS URGEST CANDY BAR. ITS A 10 LB. HERSHEY BAR. THERE IS ONE ON DISPLAY IN EACH OF OUR STORES. ITS A WHOPPING 18 LONG AND 9 ACROSS. WEII BE GIVING ONE AWAY IN EACH STORE ON SATURDAY, OCT. 24TH, 1981 AT CLOS-ING. SO COME IN AND REGISTER AS OFTEN AS^YOU LIKE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. BY THE WAY IF YOU DONT WIN THE 10 LB. BAR, I WELL ALSO BE GIVING AWAY HIS BABY BROTHER.' HE ONLY WEIGHS IN AT 5 LBS. BUT HE IS JUST AS DELICIOUS AS HIS BIG BROTHER.

. ^ STEP INTO THE BESTproduce DEPT. N TOWN

NESTOWN

AUSAGE p\cVS9^

YELLOWONIONS

-v>

LB.

BAG

LOCAL

COLLARDS49'.

HFIELD

THFIELD

OLOGNA

THFIELD SMOKED ^ ^

OIK CHOrS.r

.12 0Z. PKG.

12 OZ. PKQ.

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES ,4s51

RUTABAGAS

CELLO PAK

CARROTS

Ou8$iOO

Upkgs. I

R.C. ROLA, DIET RITE OR NEHI GRAPE, ORANGE OR STRAWBERRY

2 LITER BOTTLE

IH^nayl

APPLEJACKS

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES

O%Jr FROOT LOOPS

kEclogqs

APPLE JACKS

11 OZ.

S*|19

KELLOGGS

FROSTED FLAKES

20 OZ.

S^39

KELLOGGS

FROOT LOOPS

1S0Z.

RED

GRAPES

LB.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3..v79*

POCAHONTAS WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES

NO. 303

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

POCAHONTAS FIELD PEAS & SNAPS NO.

POCAHONTAS WHOLE OR SLICED BEETS

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN .0.

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN LIMAS

POCAHONTAS MIXED VEGETABLES'^

POCAHONTAS SLICED CARROTS

CANNED FOODS SALE $

NEW CROP

COCONUTS

(FULL OF SIZE MILK) 40's

EA.

26-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, October 7. inGlebe House Auction Lured Turnout

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

BATH - Excitement was a keynote element in the auction of furniture, objects of art and utilitarian items frwn histoic Glebe House in Bath Saturday afternoon. A total (rf 268 lots, ranging from an assortment of plastic artificial fruit to Ifth century pieces of furniture were offered to about 300 people attending the auction.

Auctioneer Bobby R. Langston of Rocky Mount, commenting on the auction, said We were very pleased with the results. It was an exciting auction In an interesting setting, overlooking the old churchyard. Its the kind of auction our people thoroughly enjoy, one that reflected a lot (rf keen interest by the peale bid(ling.

An occasional note of the unexpected was injected into the brisk tenor of the auction. At one point Langston bad to interrupt bidding to ask a group of boys on the fringe of the crowd to stay out of the cemetery and please dont throw walnuts; somebody could get hurt. A caipet of hard green walnuts covered a circle of ground at the outer bounds of the Glebe House yard. Another, brief interruption was occasioned when assistants lifted and unrolled a large rag rug. Nearby bidders were suddenly enveloped in a cloud of dust released from the old floor covering.

The auction was held in the side yard of Glebe House, adjacent to the grounds of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, the oldest existing church in North Carolina, built in the first decade of the 1700s.

The highest price realized for a sin^e item was $3,i00 for a mahogany Chippendale fall-front desk, circa 1750-1780. Another mahogany Chippendale piece, a Butlers Desk with bookcase top brought $1,750; and a pmod Queen Anne arm chair with fretwork back in superb ccmdition realized $700.

An umwial piece, a walnut Pie Safe <rf aboirf 1830 with turned legs and an inside of poplar brought 1625; and another individual (air, a ball and (daw foot mabogai^ Comer Chair with carved arms of the period 1750-1780, was sold for $1,000.

Several itiuanriing objects (rf art and dinner service sets were also the subject of spirited Irfdding. A signed pair of Oirotal cnKddeware Ton^e Jars with lids went for $390, and the matching signed charger (large round tray) brought $325. A small bronze replica of the British cannon surrendoed at Y(hc Town, one of limited number, brought $325, and another small bronze (about 18 inches hi^i), a stanling figi^ of General Douglas MacArthur by sculptor Robert Dean went fw $395.

Prices realized on the auction of several dinner service set included $700 for an 85 piece English blue and white gold trimmed china; $275 for a 55 piece set of trfue and white Royal Doulton dinner service; and $100 for a 30 piece porcelain dessert srt of an early date. A five piece James Dickson k Son pewter service quickly rose from a dow ^art to the winning bid of $350.

A number of bidders stated they were not in the running for antiques and art objects, but were primarily desirous of owning something from the Glebe House. This group, along with people interested in utilitarian items, set the tone early in the auction by bidding vigorously for items such as sets of Tiq)perware, metal water pitchers, and a dozen boxes of ice tea glasses. In this category was the assortment of plastk; fruit which was taken by a $5 bid.

The auction of the furnishings of Glebe House was approved recently by the congregation and governing officials of St. Thomas.

Glebe House and Its contaits, both church property, were deeded several years a^ to the East Carolina Diocese of the Episcopal Church by the late Rev. Alex Noe and his wife. The

bouse has not been occu|rfed for aereral years. A spokesman f(N- the chuxii says toat Mrs. Noe, the widow of Rev. Noe, is ddighted that the house vrill live again with s(MDeoiie to care for it.

The majority (rf the furnisfaings in the house was donated by the late Sam Jones, a wealU^ philanthropist from Virgina, who manifested a strong iirfaest in hist(Mlc Bath. J(es was sJso intrnwtol in sivporting the construction (rf the Bath Public Library, a txfok structure located behind ttie Glebe Hous0

St. Thonuis is one (rf a coalition (rf 16 Episcopal churches in eastern Ncxth Cardina served by five rectors. Like many Episc()al churches today with small congregatfons, St. Thcmas no longer maintains a parish house.

Fcrflowing the auction (rf the furnidiings of Glebe House, trfds were accepted on a kng-term, restricted covenant lease of the house. Proceeds frcxn the October 3 auction will be used to finance church pn^jects approved by the congregation and board (rf St. Thomas.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective Friciay, October 16, 1981, the Pitt County Solid Waste Container Site located at the Old Greenville Undfill on Cemetery Road behind the Greenwood Cemetery will no longer accept solid waste. The site will be removed under previous agreement between the City of Greenville and Pitt County. i

The County is In need of approximately one acre of land between Greenville and Simpson to establish solid waste container site. Anyone desiring to seii or lease land in this generai area please call Don Davenport or H.R. Gray at 752-2934.

EARLY ARRIVALS for the October 3 auction of furnishings of Baths historic Glebe House scan the catalog of 268 lots. By time the auction began

about 300 bidders and interested people were seated for the four-hour auction conducted by Bobby Langston of Rocky Mount.

Atlantans To See Runoff For Mayor

ATLANTA (AP) - Former' United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young and state Rep. Sidney Marcus headed into a runoff campaign for mayor today after eliminating five other candidates in an election decided largely along racial lines.

Complete but unofficial returns gave the 49-year-old Young a narrow lead over Marcus in their battle to succeed Mayor Maynard Jackson, the first black ever elected to the highest office in this major Southern city. Jackson, who supported Young, was barred by law from seeking a third term.

With all 188 of the citys precincts reporting, Young had 44,168 votes, or 41.4 percent, while Marcus had 40,684 votes, or 38.1 percent. Fulton County Commissioner Reginald Eaves finished a distant third with 17,240 votes, or 16.1 percent.

The rest of the votes - less than 5 percent were divided among the other four candidates, attorney Warren Shulman, businessman John Thompson, state Rep. Mildred Glover and 'Andree Kahlmorgan of the Socialist Workers Party.

Tuesdays election also featured City Council and school board races, with the major surprise coming in the defeat of Councilman Q.V. Williamson, a black 16-year veteran of the council and one of the most powerful figures in city government.

Former Atlanta-Fulton County League of Women Voters President Myrtle Davis won Williamsons council seat without a runoff by capturing 56.6 percent of the vote in a three^iandidate race in which Williamson finished last with only 20 percent.

Young had predicted victory without a runoff, but he apparently fell far short of his pre-election projection that he would receive 25

percent of the citys white vote.

Strategists in the Young camp said late Tuesday night that their candidate had received only about 13 percent of the \^ite vote, while picking up about two-^rds of the black vote.

Marcus strategists also apparently missed their

pre-election prediction that he would take 15 to 20 percent of the black vote. They said he received about 9 percent of the black vote.

We took on a big task -to beat six people at one time - and I still dont think it was an unreasonable task, Young told about 3,000 svq>-porters at his campaign

headquarters late Tuesday.

When it became apparent he had earned a ^ in the runoff, Marcus, a white, liberal businessman wlx) has represented Atlanta in the Legislature for 13 years, reminded his supporters that several weeks ago Young had said he didnt know vriio Sidney Marcus was.

LUCKS DELIVERS ATRUCKLOAD OFFLAVOR AND SAVINGS.

Enjoy (delicious simmered-in pork flavor! Lucks" Country StyleFoods are made the old-fashioned way-Beans, Peas, and Greens slow-simrnered in rich pork sauce so the rich pork flavor is in every bite! Pick up a can of Lucks today and save 15

GET A LUCKS TOY TRUCK!

Now you can get a large (21-inch) rugged steel, T8-wheel Lucks toy truck. Its got child-safe features and the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Available in time for the holidays. Look for details in your local

store.

By NYLINT,

America s finest steel toys

@ SAVE 15on LUCKS@

rrponrrO' u/a mill rodoom ihic rAiinnn (nr ISC nliic 7t (nr |

TO GROCER: We *ill redeem this coupon lor 15C plus 7t lor handling provided you receive it on your retail sale of this product Any other application constitutes fraud Coupon void and for-leited at our option it invoices proving purchase ol sullicieni stocli to cover all redemptions are not produced on request or il coupon igned transferred or presented lor redemption for one not a retail distributor ol this product Coupon void it taxed prohibited or restricted by law Customer must pay any sales or similar tax Cash redemption value 1/20 ol 1* To redeem mail to American Home foods. PO Box 1752. Clinton. Iowa 52734 or present coupon to our sales representative Offer limited to one coupon package purchased Coupon expires 4/30/S2

STORE COUPON

COME BY OUR OFFICES THIS WEEK AND CELEBRATE 75 YEARS OF SOLID PROGRESS WITH US!

Back in 1906, Citizens Interested in Providing a Way For Their Fellow Citizens to Own Their Own Homes Came Together and Formed

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Since That First Day Back In 1906, Home Federal Has Been Dedicated To Progress Witlr;:^er-manence As It Has Become One Of The Greatest Savings And Loans In Our State.

^ITHAS BUILT A WIDE RANGE OF SERVICES

FOR ITS CUSTOMERS.

Visit Us This Week, Well Provide Refreshments As We Discuss A Little Bit of Our Long and Interesting History.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOATIOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

HOMOPFICt

543 Enn$ SfrMf, Qnwmt, N.C. 75B-3421 MUNCH OFFKE*

219 Arlington Boulward, Qraanvllla, N.C. T5&2772 209 e. WalarSlnat. Plymoulti, N.C. 793-903T 205 W. MlroadSlnal, Mm N.C. a-STil

->r

Tbeuwjy Keuector.ureenviUe, N.fWrednesday, October?,

Food

TOWN

Open Sunday 10 A.M. - 7 P.M.

Froli 6rMnd Piily - $ lbs. r Mrt

Ground

Beef

Smaller Paeks Freak Ground Pally around Beef

USDA Cholee Bone-ln

CbuekReael

USPA Cholee Bone-ln Chuck Stesk Lb.

USPA Cholee Family PaekCubed Steak

Freeh Ground Pally GfOUnd Chuck Lb.

1.S liter - Hearty Hirtiidy, Hli Reee, Re Rne

Paekaye ef 12 Oi. Cae

Gallo A Busch

Wine

S-lb.Plilii/$(l(RM>sFlMr

Red Band

NbfFlf M.lf

4-Rell Paek Teilet Tieeae

CeHonelle

byN'ue

22 Oz. 20 Off

Lur Liquid

Thy Pay M.39

3 Lh. Food Town

Sheriening

Why PayM.75

22 Oz. Food Town

Coffee Creamer

Mr Ptr *1.49

Quart

JFG Mayonnaise

Why Pay f 1.29

1U. -Food Town

Margarine

Qnartere

Why Pay 47k ieok

12 Oioeo

Pel Monte'* Catsup

gfhy Pay 1.19

14-oz. Gaol Peg Food BooflLWor Boof, Baooo, 8 Cbooio

Tender

Chunk

WbyPay2/71

17*0ffSllaadSi|tii

Birdiw ChiGiG fi gi.1.49

CbiihN HooSlo

CiMphGlli Soap 3/89*

Cot/Frnib Stylo Sol Noiti

Grill Biiii SOS Con 2/8S^

Slokoly FrttM Cboyytd

Briciili tooi. 2/7 9^

FiHaryloJolii

Pil Moili-40 oi. 99*

Frooab'i

Miifird._*40i. 59^

BakoRHo

Shirtiiiii_4101.1.19

Tint Polo

Cklll__I0.S9..5/M

Prieei good at Greenville Food Town Store only

Rogers A Winning Performer

MAKE ROOM FOR REBECCA - Entertainer-Danny Thomas, left, is reunited with actress Angela Cartwri^t, right who played his dau^ter in the wd

Ice Room For

Daddy series. The reunion also included the

introduction of Rebecca, on lap, to Danny. The three met cm the set of ABC's ^)ecial whatever Became Of ? to air October 25. (Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH J63 ^974

OKJ102 KJ6

TV Log

EAST

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For comploto TV proflramming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaUy RoflOGtor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Charlie Br. ?:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

i:00 Caroiina 6:2S News 7:25 News 8:00 Atorning 8:25 Local News

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Young And 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:X Gunsmoke 5:30 Rookies 8:00 9/AllveNews 8:30 CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason 7:M Happy Days 8:00 Magnum

South

1 4

2 4 4 4

Lan

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:00 Nurse 10:00 Jettersons 10:00 Knots

10:30 Alice ding

11:00 Pricels 11:00 9/AllveNews

11:57 Newsbreak 11:30 LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TIcT.lc

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 WheelOt 8:00 Real People , '' Password 9:00 Dlftr't Strokes

?: 30 Facts of Life 1:00 Days Of Our

WEST 4Q1054 VK85 0 873 4A52

SOUTH 4AK972 V 10 0 AQ4 4Q943 The bidding:

Weat North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 NT 2 V Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of V.

If you need a particular distribution to land a contract, play as if it exists. South applied this principle to his four spade contract and telescoped two losers into one.

North-South reached a good contract. Note Norths raise to three spades. Despite the fact that he had a perfectly balanced hand. North had good trump sup

port and the fact that all his points were outside of the heart suit suggested that his hand would fit well with his partners.

West led a low heart and declarer was satisfied with his contract. With normal breaks, he expected to hold his losers to one trick in each suit except diamonds. West won the ace of hearts and returned the suit.

Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of spades and would have liked to have been able to lead a low spade to the jack as a safety play. But if trumps were 4-1, he was not sure that he could weather being forced with another heart ruff, so South decided to first set up his side suit. He led a low club, and West rose with the ace an unnecessary play, since declarer was unlikely to have a singleton club as well as a singleton heart, but one that did not cost. West exited with a heart.

Declarer ruffed and laid down^the king of spades, and discovered the bad trump break. Now he needed to find a very specific distribution to make his contract. He cashed two clubs and then three diamonds, ending in his hand.

APTetevisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -fovies in^ired by Komy Rogers songs are a new genre for tdevisiai. The Gambln- drew the larged audience for any TV movie in the 1979^ seasm and even scored well in reruns this year. Tonight 1 CBS, its Coward of the County, a poignant story dealing with conflicts of consci)ce.

Television is fortunate that Rogers made the breakthrough bridging the two media. His narrative and characters have a richness that glides easily into the visual. Could you imagine movies in^ired by Blue Oyster Cult OT Kiss?

Rogers, of course, is a songwriter and a singer in his case, worthy substitutes for method acting and classical training. He brings an easy warmth and charm to the screen. He isnt ready for Hamlet yet, but onscreen, Rogers is a winning performer.

He sings in deqp, gravelly tones, while his ^>eal^g voice is surprisingly high-pitched. As a preacher in Coward of the County, his sermons lack fire and brimstone, but they are warmly spun stories songs without music, so to speak.

Rogers plays the Rev. Matthew Spencer, whose womanizing, gambling and drinking give new meaning to ministering to the needy. His Sunday sermons are messages to the congregation, but at the same time they are repentance for his week before.

Matthew is surrogate fa-th^ to his nephew Tnnmy (Fredric Lehne). Twnmys father was a hard-drinking brawler who died in priscn. As Rogers scmg lays out the tale. Tommy made a vow to his dying father to live a life of pacifism.

But this is 1941 in Georgia, and the conflict oisues over Tommys (xmunitmast to his father or to his country. Things dont get any easier when the bullies fitmi the town, never appreciative of Tommys gentle nature, volunteer for war. Besides his promise. Tommy says be just do^t believe fighting istheri^tway.

Tonuny is aibjected to pranks and ridicule but continues turning the other cheek. The cwiflict is treated intelligently, and Tommy attem^ to assuage his ^t by tackling two jobs, cme in a factory that makes parachutes for the war effort.

Hes also soothed by the affection of Becky (Largo

CMI War Story

In Minlserles

He was fortunate that West had to follow suit to all five of these tricks.

Declarer had nine tricks in the bag. Dummy was down to the jack of trumps and high diamond. West held the queen-ten of trumps and the lead was in the closed hand. South led his last club, and no matter what West did, dummy was bound to score his jack of trumps en passant for the fulfilling trick.

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -The Civil War will be the central theme of The Blue and the Gray, an eight-hour CBS-TV miniseries starring Stacy Keach, Jcrfm Hammond and Julia Duffy.

The drama, whidi begins production this month in Fort Smith, Ark., will also feature Sterling Hayden, Geraldine Page, Rip Tom, Colleen Dewhurst and Warren Oats under the aegis of (Columbia Pictures Televisiwi.

Andrew McLaglen will direct the epic, scheduled for an 80-day shooting schedule entirely on locations in the South. The Blue and the Grav will be telecast on the network next spnng.

10:00 Nichols8. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 LiHle House 5:30 Hogan's 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Games 9:00 J. Benny 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Action News 7:30 ABC News 8:00 East Game 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlghtllne 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 8:00 J Swaggart 6:X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital^ 4:30 Emergency 5:30 Get Smart 8:00 Action News 8:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 AAorkOiMlndy 8:X Best West 9:00 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlghtllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Hertlgage 9:00 Missing Kid 10:30 Board and 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett 12:00 SignOft

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAedIa 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Poetry 10:15 AAusicSiAAe 10:30 Trade-offs 10:50 ParlezAAol 11:00 2 plus You 11:15 SouptoNuts 11:30 Thinkabout

11:45 AAatter 12:00 Case Studies 12 :M Enterprises 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Child Life 1:30 Readabout 1:45 Write on 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Goodbody 2:45 AAathematlcs 3:00 Statellne 8:00 Dr Who 8:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 Butterflies 10:00 Dr. in House 10.30 DaveAllen

i BEEF BARN

Th Bflafeaters Favorite *

400 s. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

<1 $teaka & Lobster Beef-Ka*Bobs |

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages i King Crab l^egs Prime Ribs Au Jus,

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.

11:00 Twilight Zone (Cavi

11:30 DIckCavett

264PUYH0IISE

30%OffThe

INDOOR

THEATRE

IIMaeWaalOfOfMnvMe

OnUJ.tl4(Fai

North Candna

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THE BEST OF

GAIL

PALMER

CaH^ytlme For ShowthMS

VtNdl.O.Rogulrad

TlAjUil OoortOpMt:4S iwvM* showtlmoEJI

State Ibfa:

North Carolina is throwing the biggest party this side of the'4th of July. It s the NC State Fair, and for a limited time, you can save 50^ on each General AdmissionTicket,and $2.50 on each 12^Ride Book.

From September 13 through October 8, order your Ehscount Tickets by mail with coupons available at your nearest Winn^

Dme. Or purchase them in person at the State Fairgrounds between 10am and 6pm from October 1 through October 15. OfferGoodTUlOcLlSk

Woodruff), and they diare a pleasam frioidsh^ tlud develops into love. Their rda-tkoship is handled nicely, fitting comfiMrtatdy with the movies S(^ tone that evoltes beautifully ttie fed of a sleqiy Baptist town duing the second W(Hld War.

In one scene, Becky and Trauny deckle to take in a movie and consider Kings Row, which Bedcy pans because Ronald Reagan loses his legs. Tommy says be likes real-life pictures. I like Walt Diaiey, says Becky.

While Tommy gri^qjles with his pacifism, his imde tries to be sufHwrtive in a superficial way, quoting the Scriptores witbod iany real (xmviction. What kind of preacter are you? Youre all talk, says Tommy.

Althouj^ it hap^ a little

too easily, Matthew does get a case of ccmscioice aboiX practicing what be (aches. Meanwhile, Tommys pacifism is tested by the tqwn tough who thinks Becky is his ri.

The building drama is gripping, although a bit bokey. Youll be pulling for good over evU because d the characters. They have un

derstandable fedings, which are conv^ed by some fine acting, not the least of which is Kemy Risers.

Roge, a prdific s(g writer, has (denty of un-Uqjped movie material left. Tdevisk has dcme a lot w(rse than gdng to R(^rs for its stories. And these shows didnt even sound

Bujold Back In

Starring Role

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Genevieve Bujold, after more than two years absence from the screen, has returned to star in the female lead opposite Christopher Reeve in Monsignore at 20thCentury-Fox.

The Canadian-born Bujold, who was educated in a Montreal convent, will play a postulant, in training with the Carmelite order of nuns, who becomes involved with Reeve, who portrays a priest.

Miss Bujold was nominated for an Academy Award for her role in Anne of the Thousand Days. Her most recent fUm was Final Assignment. ,

plaza

cinema 1'23

nffTT>T77T^y-im ammi

PITT-PIAZ*HPPING CENTER

WALTER MATTHAU

AlBVrnUJHSOOKlDT

SHOWS DAILY :30-8:20-7:104:00

756-00881

JILLCLAYBURGH

FMSTMOIiMr

M0C10BER

SHOWS DAILY ^ 3:2M:15-?:10-I;05

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BURrMYIIOIDS

MTERNmr

tA RAMCUNT nZTl

COCi";fl CkOLlU1|y_^|^

SHOWS DAILY

3:304:20-7:10-9:00

le.

FRIDAYI PARK TEXAS LIGHTNING (R)

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE

THE JOKERS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM

son]

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

THE GREATEST REAL PEOPLE EVER!

8:00PM REL PEOPLE

TEENAGE RUNAWAYSThe shocking true story from the kids and the hustlers

TALL STORYAll-girl version of the Globetrotters ADOPT-A-GRANNYKids adopting older people

Sarah Purcell John Barbour Skip Stephenson Fred Willard Bill Rafferty

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

KEEP YOUR EYE ON _

eyewitness news g ^

AT 11:00PM WITNTV

Orommtn/ord By Et^ Shefftr

ACROSS 1 Dandy 4 Get the - on

lArtcuU 12 Norwegian statesman U French river

14 Yale men

15 An enzyme UTomcod

18 Suponatural being

20 Mine yield

21 Back of the neck

24 Fluid in . veins of - the gods 28 Cake topper 32Eun^an shark

33 Take it on the-

34 Lizard:

;comb, form 38 Joey"

-37 Fish pickle 39 in a chilly .manner 41 General trend

43 Descry

44 Toper

41 Refurbished DOWN autotire IWildiris

SO Numb with 2 French river

frost 3 Hammer

S5 Babylonian head

god 4 Overcomes

SO Carnival 5 Robot

attraction drama

S7 Chinese SGold.in

island Seville

seaport 7 Mexican

SSSpasnKxlic coin

twitch 9 Imperfection

S9 Countenance 9 Famous 80 Tears boxer

roughly 19 Underworld 61 Corrida god

cheer 11 Residue

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

mm !=]Q(s

mm mm Etmn

HHS3 mmm DQIilKld IQISS

mm mu

ssisiDeiniss imw

mm :yjr<^QQr:iBnr^ SQsi mm uiiiNii wsi

10-7

Answer to yesterdays ponle.

17 Triply: comb, form 19 Those in office

22 French duudeuse

23 Habituate 2SPuebk)

Indian 28 Gem stone

27 Depend

28 Apartmmit

29 Chest sound

30 Portent

31 French artist 3S Diving birds 38 Pamper

40 Nautical chain 42Decomp(ae 4S Skiers aid 47 Roman statesman 48DyeiiKligo

49 A color

50 Italian monk

51 False or floating

S3 Poem

53 Wrttemberg measure

54 Surpass

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and symilng whsn planetary prsssuies could disrupt previous plans. Progress toward success could be delayed Use more sMf*

control and be as cheirful as possible.

ARIES (Mar. 81 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could

be difficult now, but use tact for best results. Remove con*

ditkms that cause disharmony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure to safsgu^

vour Dsrsooal property at this time. Much care in motion

i ns2!ldravoM^ble mishap.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Suy within your bu<^

today even though you may be pressured into doing other

wise. Strive for happineee.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to withdraw because you think others are not treating you properly, but this is not true.

LEO Uuly 22 to Aug. 21) Some anxiety could keep yw

from operating in a conetructve way if you allow it. Be sure to handle duties effidsntly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some friends are iiot in a good inood In the inorning but later they give you the support you need. Exerdae more patience.

LIBRA (Sept 28 to Oct 82) Instead of Just worrying

about a career matter, do something constructive about it

Be more firm in bueinees deaUnge.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you dont malm radical fl>*g today or you could regret it later. A

buainesa expert can ^ you advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to _

your obUgatkoe honorably. Study a new outlet that could

be pnfiUble in the future.

Travel Group Is Organized

The Travel Council ai North Carolina, coastal chambers of commerce and otfams interested in the coast met recently in Carteret County to exchange ideas on bow to better promote coastal interests and attractkms at events throughout the state.

The meeting was a foUovHg) to a discusskm led by H.A. Wheeler (A the Charlotte Motmr Speedway at the Travd Council of N.C.s July board meeting. Wherier reported that of the I00,0(i^us crowds that attend the National 500 in October and dte Wmrld 800 in May, over SO pmrcent will be frtHn out of state. Blany of these race enthusiasts are on one* and two-week vacatloDs, he said, and "we should do everything we can to encourage these peo{rie to stay in N(Hth Carolina as long as possible.

Jack Goldrtrin, presldeiH of the Travel Council of N.C., spoke of similar efforts going on in western N.C. and the Piedmont. He explained that the goal of keeping out-of-state visitors in North Carolina longer can be adileved if the three re^ons work cooperatively to educate the traveler as to evmits and attractions avaUaUe all across the state.

Along with Charlotte Motor Speedway evoits, the Southern Furniture Market In High Point was targeted as another (^rtunity for rea<^ out-of-state visitors. Following a group discussi(m on bow to be best use these and other promotional sources, those attading voted unanimously to organize a groig) for the purpose of inomotlng coastal North Carolina. Chairman of the stemring cmnmittee to begin preliminary mrganizatim of the group is J(to T. Capps HI of Morehead City. The first formal meeting of the organization will be hrid in January, 1962.

PEANUTS

CRYPTOQUIP 10-7

IQRHHV EJBHQRBB EWV IWJDH I W D H Q V

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp GRANDPA PLAYED A GAY VIOLA ON VILLAGE GREEN.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: W equals A

The Cryptoqulp is a sinq>le substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands fw 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 clum to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1M1 King Fur Syndicm. kw.

PORECAST FOB THURSDAY, OCT. 8.1961

Hmcope

from the Cerroll RIghter Inelltute JL

1961. McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

'ACE SCHOa FOR 6IFTEP CHILDREN.!. HOWABOtrr THAT,CHUCK?

JU5TTHINK..A5CH00L lAT GIVES'WPRE5EN1 I'M 60NNA APPLV.'

AEevousuKEvtxi'ee

REAPIN6THATRI6HT?

i 1

1 f

ill

' Tl

THE FIRST THINGS I'M 60NNAASKF0RARE SOME NEU) SKATES AND MAVBEARMTTBOARP...

JkXMPJILU

tEKTUPmeHlLL

ID Fm^AR^lLOF WATER

J^FeuLCCVfl

A;ID0CKElllSCW/((

SPJLLVXX

THecmecAi^

cAm mtiprtMt. Kie., mi

"^ ' " 'v V -N

NUBBIN

Public Notices

cornw of East Third and Jaryia Straat. Thlt propw^ It xo^ for 'Nalghborhood C^marlcal' (CN)

^^fRa titna, data, and placa of ttyi D^ubllc haaring will ba ~

>EN

^|GISTRY BY JOEL K BOURI

RNE,

n.w. lCE OP RESALE ,

THAT WHEREAS, portuanf to an Ordar of Ratala antarad holn-

which

bid, a._ ..r------

Court on tald dafa and not furtlw raltad and on Augujt 14,

1981, an Ordar wat antarad conflrm-

''^d'*WHEREAS, Donnall W.

AAotalay fallad to co^ly w'j*'

^tam^.^l, an Ordar of Kitala 'harlfg'wlT~ba'T;V

fino, J/W ty Council Chambart of

Cltyaork Oct. 7, It, 19$l

tha Clark of tha Suparior toon or

PIH County, and undar amf ^ virfua PUBLIC NOTICE

of thapowarof talaconfalnadlntald CounfyofPIH daad offrutt, tha undartlgi^ Joal city of draanvlllo Klooorna, fruttaa, will of^ w NOTIuOF HEARINI

niMir aiu. Ml to tha Bi-irann an

.... auction ^ tha for cath, on Thurt-8, 1981. at.l^:M,,Noon,

CMVr * irwit ! i*w# M BUOtiV nvmr uni will m .wi

StthacourthouMdgyotWtt by tha Oraanvllla Board

North Carolina, datcrlbad it gapalrt whai^ tha pa

wharaby

^,21 3a-l> of tha City Coda, In or<^ to

Sr*

and axtanding tha oct.7

Tly Clark r, U. 1981

thaPftCountvmalttry. Oraanvlna, North

fee

1981.

I I..W

iRSrday of Saptambar .Truafaa

_____________________jT Ota par

mit, undar tha provltlont of Sytl^ 3J-32(i) to tha City Coda, In ordar to

Et a moblla hprna on tt nor-tt cornar of SR 1441 and SR 1^. proparty It tonad tor "RA-IO"

t|ma, data, and^laca.ofjha

,...27888

= traramfttloh aha air condition, 'lina to axacuta toch bonda, con-

isSLSiSiii

FRANK A ERNEST

fal8^Sacuh?tha cont^'^

tha toraty than to

dapoalt than ba ratalnad It tha tuc-AND CREDITORS _ ^ Mtful biddar fallt to axacuta tha

s^sss^s'f.mrMasis:

V. La^ar> IhTt la to notify all par- tionturafyaaraqulradharaln. tons having clalma ag^ntt Mid Tha tuccatafuT biddar t^ll JM ra-fatatatopratantthamtothaondan gulrad to antar Into contract with tha

mBa.iama.sra'

S5g!ai".aawi.Ta?&! rs*trK%airew %S3Ssr,r PRIME TIME

AnnaC.Lawlar contract for tha faithful

c/o Lauranca S. Graham -.

AttomayatLaw

imEll, Y>uR fiBFUXBf ARR 6REAT, BOr MOW wE'lL HAvE TO Do 50mEtNING AgoWTTHAr ^ma^hep kneecap.

THWf to'7

(ormanca f tha

jar*"" ^ 5wa3siis"s'as:

Saptambar 30; Octobar 7,14,21,1981 quiramantt and Inttrocflont to bid-

--Xn, tha agraamyt to ba

RMUECTPORPROPOe^ SocorSntt may ba obtanad from

a financial aaalttanca contract

DlPtJYBOPy BVBK TELl yU THAT WHEKJ XXl'RE AWGRV VO look jgt like epik estrada?

CAPRICORN (D^ 22 to Jan. 20) Asmele^ meyj

snnc^ now but il ie because they hive proMiins OI their

own. Sideetep one who telke too much.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle routine taaka head of you and ehow that you ere moat effidant at them. Inqirove your eppeerence.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep buey at work ahead

of you aince thie ia not a good day for the recreatkm you

have in mind. RMax at home tooij^

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or aha wH ba one of tboee highly emotional young paraooa who ilyfiM be to uaa thia vital force conatmctively. Any firid connactad with govammant work ia fine hare. Give good raligiona traininff early in Ufa. ^

"Tha Start impel, they do not compaL" What you make of your Ufa la largely up to you!

qyH*?8d M

[ of .thd^^oClyd

Hnvlnft

mlnlttrntrix on or botero April 7. m2 or thte not^or Mmo will |w

pSIKt*'*

WlnWvlllo,N.C. ^

.sas3i^sK|

COmraCTOrt. -J-

of Groonvlllo, In oc-wlth TMIo VI of the CIvI of 1984, 78 Stof. m C to 2000d-4, and TW# 49,

SiaSE

j^gaa

PJj^CIMtTICI

buNnoM ontor-

dlKrlmlnotod ao>*T ^ **** ground* of room, color, tox, or no-KonM origin In conoMorotlon for an

*'fl5? CHy Council of the. CHy of Groonvlllo rooorvo* the right to oc-

purchMO oAlch It In the bod In-

*?i?vS^6eenville.

NORTH CAROLINA

ItSJ&SV....

Oct. 7.811981

FUNKY KIINKERBEAN

Aa/WeXISTHNCEASAUVlNG ORGANISE Of^STDAOOSE, I RNDMgSEIuF plagued OirTH D0UBT6 AND OUESDONS ABOUT THE fVlEANlNG OF W EXISTENCE.

I6lTP0e6lBLE,AS KIERKEGARRD F05TULA7ED, THAT UE CAN NEl/ER REALLL^ KN0M4

ALLIKN0W,GU6,/5TH^ SINCE VO SIGNED UP RJRTHAT FAMOUS PHILOSOPHERS STW-BJ-MAlLCORSE/ KAIXV BEEN A WIN/

3Tbe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey.

039 Trucks For Sl 051

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hur>9 and finlshad. Ptastar erackt rapalrad, tprayad callino. 7S2-50a.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

*25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a laro# oroup of .Salko watcha*. Floyd fi Roblnton JavMl an. 407 Evan*Mall. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENT Surplui car* and truck* now available throuoh opy-arnmanf *ala*, under t300 Call 1-714 5V 0J41. Open 24 hour* for vour directory on how to purcha*a,

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 197V Lika new. 4 ^lindar, 40 mile* par oallon, air, craig *tarao *y*tam with 6 Jan*an *paakar*. 72 watt ampllflar with equalizer. Will take trade In and finance. S399. 7S2 1407.

1973 FORD LTD Bougham, 2 door, hardtop, air, AM-FM *tereo radio, ad|u*table *teering wheel, bucket *eat*, fully electric, good condition. Mu*t *ell. iaoofirm. 7Sa-4933.

194S FORD MUSTANG New paint lob, new tire*, automatic tran*ml**lon, AM-FM ca*ett*. 2500neootlable, Call 3S3W7Q,

1972 INTERNATION/M; Travail 4-whae< drive. Air condltto. poMar teerlno, AM-FM radM. Good oon-dition.ynoo.Ceii74*-2l-

040

Child Cart

BABYSITTING In my home tor evening and night *hltt worker*. Call 7S<-435._

EXPERIENCED mother will kaop children. Home type atmo*phere. 25. Sherwood Grpipi*. 7S2 Sg:-

1975 LTD. full power, 1200 or will negotiate. Car can be *aen at 212 Pift Street._

1977 FORD PINTO, one owner, 23,000 mile*, vary good condition. Call 756 777 anytime._

020

AAercury

197 MERCURY, 4 door, power, 1795,75 014. _

022

Plymouth

1970 DUSTER . Very good *hape overall. New brake*. Reliable car. 575.75 92. _

023

Pontiac

1970 FIREBIRD Excellent condl tion. Call 757 1779 after 5,_

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM ca**atta.

TR7, 197 Victory Edition, 46

thoutand plu* mile*, burgundy with white tripe. A*klng 3000. Call 757 3549 or 757-332_

1905 Volktwagen Bug. 700. Call

IstStL

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Good condition. Straight thlft. Need* minor reoaln, MW. Call 75I59.

197 VW RABBIT 2 door, AM FM, automatic tran>mllon, delux Interior, 93,000 mile*. *2500. Call 355-2M<grwnyiiit.tr}:W.

19M DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback with air, AM-FM, 5-tpeed, 13,000 mlla*. 5795. CalJ 524^4724. Keep trvlnol

19S1 DATSUN 210 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-F

radio, blui, only 5,000 mile*. Factory warranty left 4500. 75-233 or 752 1074, and a*k tor Wendv.

290Z, 1977, 1 lady owner, unroot, air, AM-FM ttereo ca**ette, fully equipped, 5 peed, newly painted, new tire*, 74,000 extremely well cared tor miles. Beautiful condition. Must see to appreciate. 6950. -

032 Boats For Sale

NOW IS BEST time to buy a boat. 1972 Dixie 1' fibergla** tri-hull boat, with Cox trailer. 5 horsepower Evlnrude motor. In real good haoe. Call 755-7939 or 75-B100

N A VICTORIA II from The R ig Sailor Interest tree for

mo'nth* Highway Greenvllla. 75T441 or

24 East, 75I-9132

THE RAG BAG SAILOR Sava 15%

or more on allboat* and ac

cessorles through Saturday, October 10th. Highway 264 East, Greenville. 75-^W 7j-9ia

15'/^' CHECKMATE, 140 horsepower Mercury engine, long trailer. raoo. Call 75-4475 after

19' MARQUIS, 140 Evlnrude, Tandum trailer, 3 year old, lot* of extra*. Call attar :00 p.m. 75-355.

19' 197 Grady White Anglw, 190 OMC Inboard outboard, 45 mile* per hour Motor freshly overhauled and excellent Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox frailar. AAany extra, 3000. 7510

197 14' WINCHESTER Boat with 1976 15 horsepower Evlnrude motor and 1976 Cox trailer. Low hour*. 74-45. _

23' VENTURE of Nevmort sailboat, 3 sail*, pop top. recently painted, all equipment, ship shape After 5 call 7M4W.______

034 Campers Fo(*Sale

CAMPER SHELL tor sala. 100.

17' SELF CONTAINED, new canopy, air. 16CI0. 75-14 or 751-0002 ___

1911 COACHAAAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extra*. Heat, air, awn-Ino. Excellent condition. 74-3>57.

036 Cycles For Sale

INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Care by Ina's House of Flower* ^1* no/ adding 3 and 4 year old*. Academ-lc*tauflht.752-90.

need a Saturaday shopping without the kid*? Wlntervllle area. Call Bonnie at 355-6051.

WANTED: someone to keep 7

month old, r or 2 nighU a Experience required. Call 746-4323. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Close to Carolina Et Mall and Wlntervllle district. 355-2031

WILL KEEP children In my home or at your home If transportation I* available. Reasonable. Located on Highway 43, 7 mile* from city nits. Call 75-0774._

2 EXPERIENCED mother* provide loving and learning, play time, naps, home cooked meals, outing, and learning Infants up. Day/nlght child care provided. Near Wellcome Middle on Highway 903. Call 751-

3H-

046

PETS

AKC black and tan German Shep-herdPUPPle* Cell752-575..

AKC CHIHUAHUA 100 each. 756-0061. _

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. Will be ready about C

15. Choose one now I Ca

NEVER pup*, (^tober 10 to iT756-497.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman. Excellent disposition. week* old. Call 735-7341 after 5

AKC 8MIH TIUJWBBltt. ZaLZlOT,

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies.

Blue eyes, masked faces. Call AvrffTB:

BEAUTIFUL Pekingese and Chihuahua ouoples. Call 747-5591

BLACK AND RUST AKC ragis

tered, 1 year old. male Doberman. Very friendly and good with children. 1Q0. Call 75-444gttif j.

COCKER SPANIELS AKC registered. White and blonde pups. TOO. C8H_7J6-j4ti

FREE KITTENS Fuzzy, longhaired, part Persian. 2 males and 3 temal**!Call 752-0793or 75 3909.

PEKINGESE puppies. Show quality. English bloodline. Call 751-3603

8tr6.B.m.--

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-l1

051

Help Wanted

lave basic skills in building and grounds car*. Hour* are from 7:00 a.m., to 11:00 a.m., Monday -

Wgsar;^^

Application* being takan at 1103 Broad Street until 12:00 noon

legal secretary Must have good typing skill* and ^orthand ability. Re^y to: Legal Sacretar;^ PO Dra^r 15, Greenville, HC

Jim.

needed RN and LPN'*, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefit*. Major medical and dental. Call tor appointment, Otha Rogers, AlbermarleVllla.792-l6.il,

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have tha maturity and force of i)*rsonallty to handle the public effectively, w* will train you In on* of America's fasting growing sarvic* professions, we offer a great earning potential, complete raining, a professional iMslness anvlronment and a great benefit* package. Put your communication skill* ro work now. 12,000-U,000 first year. For personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service,

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS needs a part tima strings instructor Immediately for H B Suggs and -armvllla Middle School*. Call 752-6106, extension 242 for Informa-SO:

MONTGOMERY WARD mlnl-blke 5 horsepower, fast. 100. 756-6146 or 75I 006 _

SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro. Good condition. Asking 650. Call Danny, 756 8772._

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special. 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. 1100 Call 746 6463._

190 YAAAAHA, 400 SX, luggage rack and sissy bar, cover. ti 758 6978 after 5._

191 HONDA CB125-S Excellent condition. Only 535 miles. 5 miles par gallon. Must **11. 750.752 2i9Q

1911 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condition, helmets and accessories Included. 1900. 758-9764

350 SL HONDA 1970 Good condl tion, 450. 756-8785 after 6p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252

CHEVROLET 1978 >/i ton plckup-Llke new 6 cylinder, gas saver, 20 mile* per gallon, AM-FM radio, air, automatic transmission. Will take trade In and finance. 3995. 752-1407

CHEVY LUV 1981. 4x4, air, stereo, perfect condition. 746-6115 or 746 3258._

OSSA 125 Phantom-European dirt racer, collectors Item, excellent condition. 400 negotiable. 758 0612

1974 K-5 BLAZER 3500. Good condition. Call aWer 5p.m. 756 2083

1976 /> TON Chevrolet Pickup, 6 e, 1905

cylinder, straight best offer. 756-4W9.

drive.

1976 CHEVROLET pick up. condition. 1500. Call 746-6611.

Good

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 speed. 47,000 actual mile. 746-6665

1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4 spaed, AM FM, split rear glass, Iona bad. 22,000 miles. 756-626 or 7j7-3881 (Brad)

1979 FORD BRONCO XLT Package Blue and white. 6500.

758 51H _

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE Only 7,000 miles. Like new. 7500 firm. Call 753 2427._

1981 EL CAMINO, V-6, cruise, air, IS mileage, extra clean. Call

MANAGER WANTED for family

amusement center In Carolina East Mall. Must be alert, bondable, and have a definite working knowledge of electronic*. 250 per w*k To start. Good company benefits. Call

NEEDED RN Assistant DIfector ot Nursas. 7 to 3 shift. Company ^neflt*. AAajor medical and dentai. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarie Villi, 792 1616,_

PART TIME RN

Not employed and tree to do Insurance exams on part time basis. Equipment provided. Call

REAL ESTATE career business Is good....W* are expanding our faclll-les and w* need help. Your best

opportunity Is with a growing, aggressive firm with a trained sales staff. If you have an aptitude for selling and are willing to work the hour* necessary or more a year, you may qualify. W* offer an extensive training program, bonus and insentiv* plans, a large selection of listings lead* and sales tools. North Carolina real estate license required. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty for your confidential Interview. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 756-6666.

RECEPTIONIST Professional office needs bright, friendly trainee. Good benefits, excellent working condition*. Salary TKW up deponing upon ability. Call Nancy mlth, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

REGISTERED NURSES^needed for private duty nursing. Enjoy Individual patient car* and arranged nursing around your schedule. Excellent salary and you can choose the amount of shifts you would Ilk* to work. Must be licensed to practice In North Carolina. For more information call either of these number, 756-0375 or 758-0908.

HalpWanM

ADVERTISING Salespwson for Greenville area. Experleoc* de-slrebt* but not required. Must 1^ daeir* to earn good Income. Call

zafcZZSifacJacSK-

ATTRACTIVJE CAREER opportuol ty for ftM CRNA seeking a pro-greialv* 90 bad acute care faclltty. We offer a salary rang* of W.m with excellent benefits. Candidates nrviy submit resume In confidence to Jenelle Ayers, Director of Nurs-

Greenville firms offer* Pjaasant working conditions, 7W0 up, ^vancement based on ability, devious business experience not essential. Call Herb La*. 355-2020, Htritw Ptrwfifiti

Greenville firm *o*k* __wlinnj

worker with typing ability - ^ general kriowl*<& of nsuran. Good fringe bMiaflts. Call Carolyn

Medlln, 355-2020, Herlfaga Personnel Service

COPIERTECHNICIAN

AAechanlcal aptitude and basic knowledge of electronic* nian-dltory. Good career path. Appy at:

Creech & Jones Business Atechlnes

103Trade Straet, Greenville, N C.

DESIGNER/DRAFTS8^N Terrific opportunity for adv^ement with growing eastern North Carolina ffrm. 10,000 to 12,(XX) dep^-Ing upon ability. Excell^t benefits. Including dental. Call Carolyn MedllnT 355 2020, Horltaga Personnel Service,

EARN LOTS OF m FOR CHRISTMAS

With Avon. Over 135 gift* and jewelrv for sale. Call today752-7006.

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for long-term cvo facilities. Full time day position for RN, full and part tinrw position* on 3-11 and 11-7 for RN's yd LPI^. Salary Is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center

t759-7l99.

EXECUTIVE Secretary to manage rental units and do bookkeeping.

Send resume with photo to SjKre-tarv, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Pr* stiglous office position In expanding tleid. Dynamic boss. 11,000 up. Excellent benefits. Maturity and managerial ability desirable. Call Nancy Smith, 35-2020, Heritage Personnel Service,

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to Internal promotion*. Full time and part time position* available. Rout* people, full line vending, resident attendance. Excellent salaries and llcatlons taken at

teneflts.

Consolida!

nSurS'io^AMVrspM

PXPERIENCED Oil truck driver, ring* benefits Including hospitalization. Ayly In person at Blount Petroleum corporation, 15 West

Hth?trwt.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Familiar with built-up roofing. Opportunity for advancement In growing

7M7t:

company.

EXPERIENCED Body Shop Foreman naedad. Excellent benefit* and working conditions,

H8Ttlngtifirii..?a-.91Ji:-

GOOD HAIR DRESSER Downtown

Greenville, l- p.m. Tuesday

through Saturday. 752 5048,_

ORAPI

Mature. .--r________

sought for position In a growing

" ---------

GRAPHIC ARTIST and Illustrator. Mature, responsible Individual

--------- dr

advertising, agency. Exbcrlenc* required. Pleas* call 91^473-3746

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 3 days a week. Must be good with sr^ll children. Own transportation. Ex-

parlance necessary, references required. Reply Housekeeper, PO Box 2005, Graenvilla, NC-

059 Work Wanted

ENTIRE mobile home top* kopi sealed through October. Materials furnished. ^-80. Call 752-8817.-

AAAID SERVICE company need* cleaning work 25 mil* radius of AYtftP,^8ll76810?l

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor. Minor carpenter repair.

CeIIZH-MI

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and

look Ilk* new aga n? Call the professional, ask f- Nick. 355-6829

[ngrfOnYllUEK

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter ar^ repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants tvpino to do at home. Cal 1 QUALITY WORK Room additions, oalntlng and roofing of any type.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry

.._jsonry. No job too small or too

laroe. Call after 5p.m. 746-2464,-

TREE TRIAAMINO-cuttlng. Fra*

TRENCHER SERVICE El*<irlc

lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164._;_

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick responso.

WILL DO house cleanjng by day or week. 4 hour ITSO. Can 73U,.

a.JSSSLra.i'tiratn'tsS!

columns. Call 752-6166.

060

FOR SALE

DOLLS FOR SALE: Byble*. 1

Alexander, and others. Call 756-

ROUTE SALESAAAN Need aggressive with good personality. Local wholesale company serving Eastern North Carolina. For ap-oolntment call 758-3568.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rapidly growing local business neods aggressive sale* represantatlva for pTtt and surrounding counties. No overnight travel. Salary plus commission. Call Nancy Smithr 355-2030, Heritage Personnel Service._

secretary/receptionist

Must have good typlngskllls, pleasant telephone vole*. Prefer broadcasting experlenca, but not necessary. Send resume to; WNCT Radio, Attention Traffic Department. Interview by appointment only. Call 758-1070. An Equal Op^-tunltv Employer._

SPECIAL SKILLS NEEDED

STENOS TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower Temporary Services has

openied a new office In Greenville. W* are the world's larges, temporary service company, w* will be needing experienced stenos, transcribers, key punchers, typists (0 WPM), and bookkeepers for assignments In Greenville. If you would Ilk* exciting temporary assignments with companies In this area, pleas* call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Service*

118 Reside Street

Hoi Iday Pay Not a Fee Agency

Vacation Plan Cash referral*

WANTED: produce manager for large Independent supermarket. Must have complete produce experience, a good personality and neat appearance. Wages negotiable depending on experience. If Interested

Box 1967. Greenville, NC 2^.

$18z000PLUS

First year potential if you realize that sales careers offer you more Income - but have hesitated because you want security. . . Then this might be for you. W6 offer salary, bonuses, expense program and paid benefits. Our sale* training pro

gram is designed for the personable and aggressive person interested in entering the sales profession for the first time. Call Mr. Taylor at 758-7373 for personal Interview.

KIMBALL PIANO - Artist console, 4 keyboard, 3 years old. Excellent condition. 756-7201.

MUST SELL, buying a new boat. 18' Cobla, 140 horsaopwer Evlnrude with power trim. Galvanized trailer, depth finder, AM-FM -track stereo, compass, walk-through windshield, etc. Asking 84300, will sell for any reasonable offer. Call Mika, 757-1X55 nights; 757-7188daV8

23" black and white TV Need* small tube, 35. Hospital bed, Ilka new, mattress, rail, and rollars. Larger teachers desk, 30. Before 5, i?fl)|>56 Hi3;.tttfr 756-jg42,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOASALE

064

Fud, Wood, Coal

all types of firewood for sal* r0-Sta^li:7&6331

Y, SPLIT oak firewood for sal*. 1252^ or 753^188 aftfri

errS2-031(L

40 PT

iiUStSiTL

758-4470 nIOhtt,

744-444^ 746-26 after 8 p,m-

have wood will travel Oak and beech. 90 cord._757 1^

OAK FIREWOOD 90 per cord. Cot t99rdtrr244-W7?

OAK WOOD, 40. Mixed, 35. Call

------

065 Farm Equlpmam

BALING WIREA500' boxes Amerl can made, 844.49 for 5 or more boxes. Baling twine, sisal type 10,000' rolls, *22.49 per 10 or more. Plastic twine, 9,000', 18.W for 10 or more. AgrI Supply, Company,

Greenville. Ng,7ffj^.

067 Garaga-Yard Sala

CHARITY BAZAAR,, Saturday, October lOz 10 o.m.'O p.m.* 30 organization* .selling hand mad* and home baked l^s, ^rdlna East Mall, 364 Bypass *n Highway ll.Greenvlllt.

MULTI family yard sale, Sat^

day, October 10, 9-12. 27 -----

StTML Wlntervllle, (W

Height),

Jeennett*

leathlngton

sSturiM^iM^ 6 pM

Hlohwey 364 Eest of Greenville.

75?^4of94fr2121

Rain or shin*.

. at 413

ictobar lOth.legIn* 8:30 a.m i Longmaadow R<^, Brookgi Laaoua of Women Voter,-

YARD SALE: Crib, glass lrl*e* doors, toys, and clothM. Robin

Hobd Road, Candlewlck. 8:00 a.m. on Saturday,

068 HMvy Equlpmtnt

BACKHpE for rant with operator; firm dltc^ elaaned outTcuitom work (all tvpet). 756-9315,

75-r3 during day; niahf 752-ZIZSL

072

LIvBBtock

....SEBACK RIDING Jarman

tgbHf, 7flf2Z:-

074 MIlCBllBnBOUS

AMT BACKUP 380 Caliber automaflc hand gun, 8200. Browning 3000 12 gauga shotgun with two barrels. t0.?32-7374 anvfimt,

ANTIiaUE FURNITURE: SdooI bad, bras* and rons, picfur# frames, other furnlfure; coffee fa n size headboard.

bit, guean size headboai ^an.aTafty?. 754-4122.

window

stona. Also driveway work.-

CENTIPEDE 800 752 4994.

CHAIN LENGTH tanca, 3M feat.

CONSOLE

miistiloaMa

56-0028,

2 non-

PO NC7 throw It away, w* might If I Call 756-ei 5 anvfim*.

ERAGLINE work Call MD iwls 752-4920 nlQhtI

FENDER twin ravers* ampllflar

,'lVin?'r5c"l(.?Hl^JR?&n?.

752-2329 (mobUa unit), 756-2351

FjREE^STANDING fireplace. 1200.

largast growers. Free copy 4l peg* Planting Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurserles-wKSsborQ.Ylralnla 22980, GATLING wood heater. Call 753-

2WgfW?BJlL-

IN STOCK wallpapaf, oriental and

|l89.9s!*7M-l64, 'Monday'^turday

> until 6.

LOADS of tgpsolt,

^iid^'vrofk.'7.ii

fortRTn^ 746-3461

LAROE

dirt, roc

. sand, fill bark, and Henry

LAROE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoa work. Call JIlTlHtffetfLjit-m.

iilga.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

HiMiiodoling Hooni Addlhotv.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

074

MiacBllanBOu

INNING'S of Avdan, Harris'* Shopping Center. Our new fall marchandisa has arrived. Store hours era 10-6. Mondav-Saturday, CRN MAID cooking unit. Good

MOSSBBRO 30 gauge Pump shotgun, 8100. 6' V' surfboard, axcallant condition, 130...4 .whit*

SDOka rims, 5 luo. A>. Call 7S6-1520, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flytas, clarlnats, saxaphona, ate. Used, very raaionabla. Call 752-386,-

^OULROM

06nJIH>BV;

TAR ROAD ETfTERPRISES

MNIRVIi,N.C

(919)75M123

2hoof8n*ii*f1ng*nHo*

68% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

werehousa. 500.919-791

OAK FIREWOOD for sal*. Call ?865T84.

REFRIGERATOR, Ketvlnafor, U

Sniir 1-^-

5289 after 6,

REMINGTON 742, 304M with Rad-field 2X7 scape, 8250. Remlno^ 1100, 12GA with Vent Berreii, ttsa. 13* aluminum boat with ** power Evin washer. 1A

Wlin V81S 9*^'

um boat with id horse Inrude, 8350 GE dish Z).^7jf794tgfHr?,,_

REMINGTON 30;86. With

weaver scop Call 757-3J57,

REPOSSESSIONS Elai^ux vacuums and ihampooar. Call ^*4-4711.

I dealer.

gambling Item andjpart wanted. T^i fra* 1-800-647-2554 extension

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET^.Rant

a cTeanar from Larry s Carpafland,

3010Yat Tenth Stnnft. 758-3fio._

THE STRIPPER has .com# to Graenvlli*. Expaii stripping: (Cold Vat vwo't raft# woodgrain)._ Re finishing and repair. Fra* astlmates, local pickup and de livary. Call 7sfm7 Monday-Saturday._____

WANTED TO BUY; 9' garage door.

WATERBEDS

AAany stylas to choose from, complete wim mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Dallyary avallabla. Prices start at $119. Quaan or King. Call David 758-2408.

11 OLD PANELED doors In

axcallant shap*. 4 already ra-flnlshad.i25. (all after t.7S39i2^

ir GRADY WHITE BOAT 1.1.5 horsepower evlnrude, tandum tral *r, power winch. Excellent condl-

075 MobllBHomtt For Salt

PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished, 1977 and 1978 models. 3 bedroom. Lais than $153 per month. TrI-

County A^le Homes, 756-0131,-

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on a 1979 Conner 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator and furniture Included. Paymants $110.73. 756-3588 anvtlma,

USED or rapossassad homes at Azalea AAobll* Homes, 264 Bypass West Graenvlli*. iSood selection, low down peyment and low monthly payments. Sa* Tommy Williams today I 756-7815, -

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams 264 Bypass Wst Orsenvills, N.C.

TIM MILLS

Fomwrly Of Rofflsr Of QrMiwHlG (HalrDtsignfrs)

Has Returned To Greenville Tim Can Be Reached At 758-1505

Hs would like to invite all his former cuetomers and friends to ceil for an appointment.

12X65. 3 bedroom. 758-2347 1965 CHICHASAW mobile hom*.JIO X 55. Furnished, call 752-7931 b*tor.6and756-523aftr6

1971 . condit

rplnnlng. Nli

ITY-12X6P.Jr

up on lot

underpinning. Nice corner lot In on* of th* nicest parks In town. Cannot sail to renlw-s. Call 756-1497 and IWYimtiMMr,

1972 SHERATON, 12 X 5, living room and kitchsb furnished. Vary clean. S6000. 746-3357 after 4 p.m. andaskforWaltar Spalohi

1973 ANDOBER njobll# ho^. 2 badroomt, 2 baths, furnlshad, central air and heat, washar/dryar, new carpet, 2 <^k porch#, total electric. 16500.^11 752-7089 attar 4:30 or 756-4376 after 6

1973 12 X 60 AAascot. 2 b^rooiT1, furniture, appliances, central air. gE!l746:aai

porch awning. Immaculate condition. Near wintarvllla. Highway 903. Salas pric* t37,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 days, 756-0313 OlflbUi-

076 Mobllt Horn* Inturanct

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at competitiva rates. Smith Insur-ancaandRaaltv. 753-2754,_

077 Musical lnstrumnti

PEVEY P A 5 channal, 10 Inputs, 3 Pevay mlkas, aquallzar, mixar amp, also Ibanag flat top guitar. Must sail. Call As-1505 days, 757-

IWpightL.

ET for sal*. Like new. 8180. 1903._

078

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 742 Wp^smaitar,

30-06, axcallant condition. 8335.

OM INSTRUCTION

far term

PIANO LESSONS 83.50. All ages. 14 ytars axparianc*. BM dagra*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS IDOOIiS

ManufBCturBd By

BACimillllDOWCIlllP.

757-1200

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: AAal* Germwj .ShepharA whit* ^th orange stein around neck. Contact aSz* Braol^ 409 West 4th Street, 758-6994. Reward

LOST: 14 KARAT gold squera watch wtth 13 small dlennon^TLort

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS POR sal*. Groceries, herdware, and general merchandise. Billy's CountryStor*.

095 PROFESSIONAL

100 REAL ESTATE

ARM financing ayaliebl*. Call Fay* BowanorWlnril*Evanaat7S2-3l4,

Call Fay* Bowen or WInni* Evans

liZiLi

102 CommtrclBl Proptrty

FOR LEASE

Ratall or Commercial Spec*

next to Coca Cols Bzmilng Company. Excellent for business or

itytW.g8l!7N:lMa

i!ir52*E'.".a,rKra

Clark-Branch Realtors for furthar Inf9rm9tl9ni 7N-gt

Farms For Sal*

FARM FOR SALE

51 acres ot rich farmland next to Sunshln* (iardans and Baywood Subdivision. 40 acres claarad, 13,089 pounds tobacco. Will subdivide and sail To acres or mor*. Ideal for davalopmant.

Call 756-3800 for appointment, H V

109 HouitsForSsilB

CAMELOT Exeallant location, financing and prica all make this horn* th* best buy of Its class all formal ai

Wooded

gai

A JOtz ---- ___, -----

TTiiriRfuTrifKi'S"*

istm^

araas,

nptlon.

CLUB PIN l3</(i% fixed rata financing, 90% loan, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, graat room with

packag*. Aldrl^ A Soiztharland

atas warmth throughout living room with fireplace, dining room with bullt-ln hutch*, cozy dan or 3rd bedroom, 1 bath, garage. Avallabla for rant with omion to guallfM buyer. 843,500. Call j^yft Butt Raalfy, 758-0655 or Elalna Trolano, 756-6346._

856,500. r/t% assumption. No credit or qualifying nacassary. r bedrooms, 3 bam brick ranch. Alsj avallsbie Is a refinance with 10^ down at 13W% fixad raft. Cal Louisa Hodga at Aldridge A Southarland 756-3500 or horn* 756

ivy% ASSUAAABLE LOAN This 4 Mroom, 2 story horn* with all formal ----- *'

______....______ thaow______

wlllfng to finance part of this down

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(il C^HiTioutlagod f Anti I

Shirls SUiitping Hgs. Hafkpaiks CflfTiping I giiipmofil Monl Toiid Shoos, DIsiuts Afiif Ovoi /OO Otf fotonl Ntiw And lisod Itonv. Cowtioy Koois MS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

Restaurant Manager Needed

Cooking axpgrlfne* naoasury. Salary nagotlabla.

Call 7864418 AHtr3p.m.

lUMiin) HEDMinillPHIiniS

Villagt last fuMIvitlMi

Off Cedar Lane Appliancee* Carpet, Heat Pump Waeher/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS

For A Government Hospital

Contact:

Bill Patterson or Steve Hudson (919)353-9300 Bryant-Durham/Starr Electric Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

109 Houwb For Sale

IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT and **m^5eo-S1l,300 adjusted annual mcom* you may qualify to own this nic* 3 bedroom. 1 bath br1*

me* a neeroom. i oen. ; rencher just mlnut** from hospital and new mail. Pay dosing costs-no downpayment-mov* In Immedla^

PRE WINTER SALE

Aladdin RilantH*al*r4

7700 BTU-15,200 BTU Now In Stock

Now 10% OFF

All Axes, Mauls & Wedges 15% OFF

Gallons of Chain Oil - $3.99 Chain Saw Oil -50*

Annual Rye Grass (Weed Free) - $14.75

SALE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28

POLLARDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE

HWY43

756-6580

RcmemlMr, tlwras no Sunday Bki* Lawat PoNarda

r'-Ss.rsna" fssri.ids&savif SS

tealty, 7500655 or Elalna Troiana

LOAN ASSUf^lCM avallabi*, 3 Mdrooma, 2 baths, lormal areas, dsn has firaplee* with wood burning Steve, carpet,

Mrsge, corner lot. 851,500. ^1 dances Harris at Gallery , 757-

aaoo.

i^HER NATURE Built passive solar. New home a* Is and 10 plus acres with country setting. Owner financing with

NAIL BITING OWNER Is rM^ end wiTlIng to ponder any offer* brought to him for his lovely 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by hisparing traesi A fine home at an

avallebi* to qualified ^yer. Brick ranch located In th* country features living room, specious kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carpoft. Sararw

lutt* Realty, 71 Trolam;7564346.

PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? Neat older horn# on corner lot with maintenance fra* aluminum siding. Feature* living and dining room% 3 badrooms, 1 bath, detached double

K5-MaiS""!.TA'3.'S5

756-0655 or Elalna Trolano,

Prnnartlae. 756-7799,___

Associates. 756-1377; 756-8285 *ft*r 5 P.m. ______

wooded satt'ing. U9,0067'Call Mayi* lutt* Realty, 758-0655 or Eleirt*

tench home Includes all formal rooms, dan with firaplaca and bookshalvts, 3 badrooms, 3 ceramic baths, cerpoH, fenced backyard, choice corner lot. Rent with option ^vellebl* to qualified buyer. IU.900

ill Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0655 or lelnaTrolWb. 756-6344,

RICE ^EOljI^CTION 210

. vriw. rJow only $55,500. FwumabI* loan with owner flnanc-ng alao avallabi*. Thlt I a nic*

homa, newly painted with 1550 square feat of haatad area. Located n an axcallant neighborhood. Call I for a shewing anytime. Dick 'vans, Realtor, Aldridge A -land 756-3500

UNIVERSITY AREA Cap* Cod delljcrntl Enjoy th* feeling of unci utlered spaciousness In tha sweeping family room with bay windows and firaplaca. Opporfunlty Is knocking on your door-baffar knock on tms on* right away. Low

ty.7N4W.

in lnvstmentPropTy

IIS

Loti For Salt

street. $23,500 or bast otter. Cell

zaatiL

_ I..... I I

COUNTRY COU^RY 9.7 acms

nailfwoodad. Prlosd

will finance. *30'. First Colony,

w-aii

good LOCATION Buy ^oy ?whM building

tiyood Qvmer Call N

financing avalUWe. S18-000. Ill Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-

Berry Sumrell 756-7252.

WINDERMERE TAT B^^

r.:

ferrad Proptrtl*S,?56-??W:-

120

RENTALS

121 Apartm#ntForRBnt

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom adart mant. Washar/dryer hookup, firaplaca. $3ao par month. Call

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhqys# aparl mants. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, rang*,, dli ppsal Include^W* also hav* Cable TV Very convenient to PItf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabi*.

756-4151

YOU'LL FIND this truly lovely brick ranch noma on a nicely ahdscapad corner lot within walk-ng distance to pool and clubhouse. Offers formal rooms, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wood dKk off (Itchan. Good loan assumption with 831,7IX) down to

81000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom horn* and lot with low monthly paymants. Housa located 7 miles out of Graanvill*. Call Carolina

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom gerden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

HAYEgABLET-y-

KINGSROW APARTAAENTS

On* and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, oTsposal and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Straet.

811752-3519

S.tSi'bAiSS'TSSSi,'-!;

per month. Option to buy. ll-Ren-eo, 756-38M7_^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

uini^uon

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINAS FINEST FURNITURE STORES"

EARN $18,000 to $25,000 PER YEAR

IN RETAIL FURNITURE SALES

Send Resume To:

Turner-Toleon Salee P.O. Drawer 1507 New Bern, N.C. 28560

The Real Estate Corner

FIXED RATE 9%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

132 Osceola Drive :

Nawiy painted outside. New carpet and wallpaper Inslda: Patio, carport, fenced-ln backyard. Exceptionally attractive. Only 8 years old. The payments at 044% fixed rate are $365.7} on a loen balance of $34,375. This Includes taxes and (n* urance. The Price Only $51,000.

Call Dick Evana, Realtor ;"

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

A New Offering

~TUtEAT12)AN assumption Pay tha equity and aasume the loan on this pretty home In -CamBlot at 0% APR with principle and Interest payments of: approximately $328 per month. Four bedrooms, two baths, -foyer, Hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, Z patio, garage. $75,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

7$6-5395

CattMrinaCraach

UsMiigBraltw

756-6537

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 7, IMl31

121 Apartmants For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMOvllle' iMVMst and most unktuaty furnished on* bedroom parlmants.

Alt atactric anargy efficient designed.

Quean size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free wieter and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 75*-7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally delsgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Renfal office open Weekdays 9-5. Call for information weekdays 758<*061. Nights and weekends 757 343S.

Professionally AAanaged By RemcoEast. Inc._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc

_752-1557 _

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-616*.____

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment / Available October 1,1981 Call Days: 758 6061 t Nlohtsa. Weekends: 758-5661

dcx:torspark

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apartments Available October 1,1981

Call Days 758-6061 Nights A Weekends 758 1535

DUPLEX FOR RENT New 2 bedrooms. Centrally located. For ntment call R C Wafers.

CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

121 Apartmtnh For Rnt

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or nsobile homes for renf Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cabie TV CNde London

Inn. 756-5555.____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Ottice-Corner Elm a. Willow '

752-4225

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heatlrtg costs 50% less

Quality

heat pu . _

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali czM-pet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

7S-5067

NEW. ENERGY eHlclent duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, per I

Associates, 756 1377; after 6 p.m

I'/i baths $295

month. Watson

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, iv> baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.

TWIN OAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with IVj baths. Energy efficient with private patio. No pets. 95. Call 756 7711

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms. I'/i bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patio. $295. Call 756 7480._

WEOGEWODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 7Sa-3781._

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752 0864._

baths, all appliances, nice patio. Colonial Heights.

756-2770._

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Ayden. stove and refrigerator. Newly re-modeled. 746-4474. $135._

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. Wintervllle, NC Call 756-0407or 756 1743.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX V/, bath, appliances furnished, efficient heat pump, and hook up for dryer and washer. Available immediately. Call 758-1280 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.____

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4'^ miles west of Ix^ifal. Available 15. Call 756T780and 756-6553.

2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from campus. Married couple only. Lease and deposit required. $2)0 per month. Available November 1. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

3 LARGE ROOM apartment as is. Near ECU Married couple pre ferred. Call 756 5780.

3 ROOM apartment for a single person. Located on Washington Highway in front of Cliff's Oyster

Bar, 3 miles out on Highway 33. Heat and air. If Interested, stop in and take a look._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREDIT MANAGER

A Greenville business has an immediate opening for a credit manager-comptroller. Job would consist of monitoring accounts receivable, approving credit, collections, etc, and other financial related matters. Company benef its include life insurance and hospitalization. If interested please write:

Credit Manager P.O. Box 2542 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Residential Lots

North Hills Estates

Ayden, N.C. S7,500-M0,000

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

15% discount given through October

Financing available with approved credit 10% down-balance 15% interest

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 day 746-3308 night

USED CAR BUYERS

If You Are In The Market For A Top Quality Pre-Owned Car, We Offer The Following Specials

1980 Honda Accord

Beige, 5 speed transmission, air condition, tinted glass, rear wiper and washer, radial, 16,000 miles, one local

........................................ '$6,695

1980 Ford Fairmont

Black with tan Interior, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, vinyl top. Immaculate, low mileage.... $5,195

1980Datsun200-SX

Blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, Alloy wheels, radial tires, compare at.. .......................$5,995

1979 Mazda RX-7

68 model, sport wheels, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof. Silver metallic with black interior, low mileage, one owner, nada retail $8,195. Our Price.........................$7,950

1979 Honda Accord

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic with black Interior. Perfect condition, priced to sell .....$4,595

1978 Honda CVCC Wagon

White, with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radials, pin stripping. A real economy car special............................................$3,595

NEW 2 AND 3 badrooms, washar/dryar hook-upt, dlihwaah-ar, haaf pump, fanni pool, sauna, salf claaning ovant, frosf fraa ra-frigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU $300 - 2 bedrooms, $3;U 3

badrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10

Equal Housing Op-

p.m.

Wilson Acres. porfunlty

125 Condominiums For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 1'/

$350 a month.

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 badrooms, 1'/j baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayden. Moseley-AAarcus Realty, 746-2135.

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758-4096

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752-1011

HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $350. Central heat and air. Cali 752-0180 or 756 3210._

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldri<^ 8i Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 7871 nights._

127

Houses For Rant

_ . act Jeannatta 756-1322

for ranf. $425. Agancy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM country, hpusa wiffi baft. 12 mllas soofh of Graanvllla.

g4-5507. ___

3 BEDROOM, I. bath,.$300. Dapoalf required. Avallabia November 1.

4 BEDROOM house near mpw, 2 baths, 2-car

and air. AvailUila October 15. Call 756-8S48anYflma._

133 Atoblle Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 7

I'/y baths, fatal electric hwt ^

air, fully furnished, no peH. 752

TWO BEDROOM^ 1 bath, 12 X 60. Partially furnished. All w' areas. On private lot In Ayden. 746 3153. UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom with fireplace, washer, refrigerator, range, air, and natural gas heat. Near Pitt Plaza. Daposif required. 752-1509 between 9 and 11 a.m. and 5:30and9p.m.

1 BEDROOM, furnished..moM la home for rent. Call 752-0098 after 5:00 P.i

135 Office Space For Rent

new office suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Flemino, 756-6235. OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime offica space, 6 rooms plus

'SSSS:

weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT Haaf and air Vary raasonabla. 1209 Eww Strj^ Call 752-8559 days and 752-2498

niat

OFFICE SPACE available, spacious rooms. S5J0 square foot.

C?ir7a:4gB:

OFFICE SUITE available. 3 olflc. $225 a month. Utllltl^,, ianUortal and parking incluM. Call Blount & Ball, 756-30fc

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

J I W8 I mi8888T

RECEPTION ROOM and 2 large private offices with air and

^c3Srtm!tlf^!S*7^28r

138

Rooms For Rent

12 X 60. Central air, ajerie hMt, washer. 3 miles north of Greenville, <;all75jffl7,.

12X60. Central air and alante heat with washer. 3 mllas North of Greenville. 758-2347.

2 bedroom carpet and air, o pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.

12X60, ,< $130. No

2 BEDROOM, furnl^,^ private lot, East of Greenville. Call 756-3523._

2 BEDROOAAS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air, good locafion, nooets. no children. 758-4857._

135 Office Space For Rent

APPROX lAAATELY 2,0W s^e feet. Lots of parking. Bullf 6 years old. Nicely appointed. Southwest section of town. Call 758-3330.

ATTRACTIVE, nwv oMIce wee. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet olce space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants,

J J

Mice

PRIVATE furnished room. With a refrigerator. AAala student. Across from collaoe. Call 758 2585.

ROOM FOR RENT In new house. Full prlvllai^. $150 a monte. AMIa oi^ Call ^1888 or 752 5653 after

ROOM FOR RENT AAale stu^t, non smoker, 1V> blocks from campus, $75 par nroote. Call 758-18

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583 anytime.

142 Roommate WantBd

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus in residential section. Call 755-0180 days, 758-2341 after 5 8, weekends

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 756-5923 anytime. _

^35.00

FraaTarmltalnspactlon

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

7S2-8440

ll.N.

To work in a 12-bed community hospitai. Ex-ceiient saiary and benefits package. For interview or further information contact:

Vicki Leggett Robersonviiie Community Hospitai 795-3126

19770id8mobiie Deita88

Baige. 2 door, loaded with options. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner. In perfect condition.... $2,995

1969 Chrysler Newport Qjr

Loaded with extras. I 1

4 door sedan. Only................. ^ ^

1973BuickLeSabre . m

4 door sedan, automatic, v | #1 EB

air condition, power I

steering and brakes................ . ^ ^

1978 Ford 'Ttiunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1980ldsmobiTe Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition. AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.......................

1981 Chevrolet Chev

4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, extra clean, low mileage, light blue..:._____

*4895 *6995

rte

295

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

4 speed, air condition,

only 11,000 miles. ......

1979 Chevrolet C-iO

Custom Deluxe

Pickup

3 speed, 6 cylinder. ........

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air * condition, light green metallic.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau $

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.............

*3895

*6495

5295

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1981 Cbevrolet Cbevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, O

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474................

5795

SALES OEPARTMBNT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M. q^^V MILES SOUTH

^VvDEN*** OIA I OF GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wiii Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers HoMDecoratiRt

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

757 6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HHSTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

COUNTRY STORE

For Rent Or Lease On Old River Road

Call 752-6586

Fresh N.C.

Oysters

uysters $c99

Qt.

Fresh Live

Crabs $3

^ Dozen

Nofthside Seafood Mkt.

75S-0107 Nat Sutton

SEWING

CONTRACTORS

WANTED

Junior blouse manufacturer aeeks additional sewing contractors for CMT. Approximately 500 dozen per week. Year round, steady production. Reply In confidence to: Sewing Contractors, P. 0. Box 1907, Greenville, N. C. 27134.

142 Roommate Wanted

A4ALE ROOMMATE B#6<ted to shf 3 bedroom houM. $160 a monte plus utilitiM. 756^4829 and

monte oil 756-3942.

ROOMMATE wonted, 3 bodroom apartment, renf and utilities. com^Mely furnished. 758-3181 or

ROOMMATE WANTED Male or female to share expenses on 2 bedroom townhonnes, Wedgewood Arms, 756-0987._

WANTED Male to share apart mant. Must be quiet and con-slderate. CaH Dannv. 756-8772.

WANTED-Female to share 2 bedroom apartment. Oakmont Square. $117.50 per monte plus </7 utimies. Call Sandie. 756 7638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORECLOSURE SALE

WHAT: 8210 acres, more or less, of timberland on an island, known as Roper Island" being registered estate no. 243. Located in Hyde County, N.C.

WHEN: October 9,1981,12 oclock Noon,

WHERE: Steps of Hyde County Ckiurthouse, Swan Quarter, N.C.

TERMS: Cash deposit, 10% of first $1000 bid, plus 5% of any excess, on the day of sale. Balance due in cash on tender of deed.

Sale will be subject to prior incumberences, restrictions, or

records and taxes.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Trustee in Forecjosure P.O. 00x7151 Greenviiie

752-1138 __

VOLKSWAGEN

1981 MODEL CLOSEOUT

15.75%

New Car Financing With Approved Credit

Diesei Rabbit 56 MPG Hwy. 42 MPG City

Plus Thousands In Year End Discounts

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenviiie To The Coast For 17 Years

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

5450

7450

3850

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio . $ wire wheels, 30,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior.

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining $

seats, hatchback release.............

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM f

radio, radial tires, real clean..........

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, _ ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $ OQ C A

miles. Cost now approximately $11,000 O 7 v

1981^epCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, - _

4 speed.MMO miles. Big savings SQACA

from novv^ne similarly equipped......

1981 Honda Accord

A door, silver, maroon velour Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital

clock, power steering, power door

locks, radial tires, trunk $Q*7 K||

release. Sold now for $9800........... O/iJ"

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio. 24,000 miles. $>| Q C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial S jQ

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AIVKyJeejVRenault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

5350

1981 Honda Preiude

with red.velour interior, 5 speed, j

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with i

coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles. ^ ^ ^ ^

Has remaining factory warranty. S C A A real buy at.........................

1981 ChevToiet Chevettc

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior, ^ _

4cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles ,. w X

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air _

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome S t ^ C A rails and sliding back glass........... V

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires...............................

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, m ^

stereo, new radial tires. SO^CA

sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, . _ _ _ ^ air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ ^ A C A seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.....

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-Fm stereo, aloy S O A C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles.........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, __ _ _ _ AM-FM stereo, MIchelin tires. $ C CA

40plusMGP.........................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, S C J| C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles ....

V...

Bob Barbour

3300 S- Memorial Dr. 355-2500

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WiPIffDMLE/

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Regal

Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic' radio, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White, burgundy cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Dodge Challengf

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condit

ition, AM-FM radio, white

letter radial tires, low mileage.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain aides, 10 passenger. ^

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Silver with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radial tires, low mileage.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radiOj WSW radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1977 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks. Dark blue with woodgrain trim and blue interior.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

-Tte DiOy Raflaelor. Gnnvilte, N.C.-WadaMdqr. Ctetoter T

8H0KZE0NLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY. OCTOBER 8 THRU OCTOBER 10, Itti MEAT A PRODUCE: OCTOBER 8,9,10

FROSTY MORN

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS .

SMITHFIELO

BOLOGNA

LEAN. TENDER SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

$|99

BONELESS LB

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP ROUND

Huinnaiiiiies

1LB.

PKG.

STEAK

LUTER*S ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SWISS

LEAN TENDER ROUND

STEAK

$J39

ROAST

FRANKS

ozQQc

KG.. W W

LEANTENDER RUMP

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

LARGE 30B SIZE

CELERY

STEAK

$|99

LB.

STALK

FRESH

CARROTS

FRESH

RADISH

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TIP

BONELESS LB.

STEAK

60Z.

BAG

FRESH RED

GRAPES L.

BONELESS LB.

LEAN TENDER WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIP $|79

LB.

(CUT INTO ROAST OR STEAKS FREE) SMOKED

PICNICS

69 79*

WHOLE

LB.

FRESH BARTLETT

PEARS

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

DINNER

14 OZ.

BOX

89*

COFFEE

10 02. JAR

LUCKS PI

GREAT NORTHERN NAVY OR GIANT UMA

UIGKS

mioaoAo

SALE

SPECIAL SAVINGS on LUCK'S Country Foods PLUS Customized LUCKS TOY TRUCK OFFER!

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

PAPER CARTON

(SEE STORE DISPLAY TORC

lOrAILS)

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 food order

FOODLANO

COFFEE

CREAMER

$|19

16 OZ. JAR

TIDEoTf

KRAFT GRAPE OR APPLE

JELLY B|

DETERGENT

$J79

84 OZ. BOX

KRAFT REGULAR, HOT, ONION, OR HICKORY SMOKE BAR.B-Q

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

(MUSHROOM OR GROUND BEEF)

79*

16 OZ. JAR

CRISCO

CASCADE

SHORTENING dishwasher detergeni

$ I W Jl*

SAUCE

19*

3 LB. CAN

EATWEILJACK TAIkl/5

MACKEREL 4 ORANGE DRINK

1S0Z. 27 OZ.

CAN 59

IVORY LIQUID ^1*!

detergent

CAPRI

SUN

(ALLFUV0R8)

$y*

32 OZ. BOTTLE

SARA LEE POUND

CAKE"lx

FOODLANO CHEESE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI. OR HAMBURGER

PIZZA -St 99*

GREEN GIANT

CORN ON COB

$|39

4 ears for

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF

DINNER Bof

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES MG

FOLQERS

COFFEE

$239 $2*9

1LB.

BAG

1LB.

CAN

FOODLANO

ICE MILK ..... GALLON^ 1

teEBLER A Ac

TUC CRACKERS

KEEBLER

HONEY GRAHAM 9RACKERS

9Sf

160Z.1 BOX

KEBUR

CINNAMON CRISP

14 OZ. BOX

KEEBLER

CLUB CRACKERS '!Sx

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. M0HPAY-THUR80AY8A.M.-I P.M.

FRIDAY AJATUROAY 8 A.M.4:ao P.M. CLOSED 8UN0AVS

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 7, U81-33

FlrKlng* Marvert Ambr*Ovw^wai#

1- and lV2-qt. covered casserole, V/2-qt utility dish or 8-in. square cake pan.

Asforted Straw Door Mots .

in many designs with some color work on others. Choose to your taste. Great for any room.

tovo On Propon# Oos Cyllwlers

Easy-to-use, long-lasting. Design^ for use with propane torches. Save.

Prostone* II Antl-frooie Fluid

The winter anti-freeze and summer coolant for year-round protection.

Fashion Ski Jackets

Many exciting looks for "bunny hill skiers and schussers alike. Our collection includes bike-length and pantcoat-length jackets In z\'p-or snap-front styles, all in a winter wonderland of colors. Of chill-resistant nylon, Misses' sizes, Our Reg. 17.96, Girls Jacket, 4*14.................

For the man who makes the rriost of a glorious winter, our nylon ski jacket with theSvarmth of polyester fiberfill is perfect for the slopes, rink, more. These zipper-front styles are classics. Ticket tab. Solid colors,, with trim. Save now! Our Reg. 22.97, Boys Sizes...................$1*

Off All Pullover Sweaters In Stock!

Large Selection To Choose From!

Tkt IMly lUflector, GreenvUIe. N.C.-Wednoday. October 7. lMl-35

W #

The Saving Place ^

Our Reg. 9.96-10.57 MISMS* Tailored Shirt

Beautifully fitted shirt of polyester/cotton in new season colors. Some styles trimmed with lace.

Our Reg. 5.96 OIrIt And MiMes Comfy Pullover Sleepshirts

Shirttoil styles with front screen prints or novelty sayings. Polyester/cotton or brushed acetate/ nvlon for misses Soft polyester for girls, 4-14,

Our Reg. 2.96-3.22 Mlttes* Fashion Iras

Lace cup, front hook bro in colors. 32A-38B. _

K'afhcrh^^hf

LYCRA

Save 5.97

with

cotton

crotch

Our Reg. 1.97 *

Save On Underalls Panty Hose

With sondol foot or reinforced toe. Misses' A-B/C-D. Save now.

Famous Name Pattern Sale

Big savings .in oil patterns in stock.. .Simplicity, McCall's.

Not Available in all Stores

Come To Our Fall Fabric Sale!

Tremendous savings on remaining stock! Save more, shop K mart,

// /

Insulated Cushioned Work Boots For Men

8" brown vinyl with padded quarter for added ankle cc^fort. Also cushion insole, Goodyear* welt, steel shank, and pull tabs.

our Reg. 2.97

Slenderalls * Control Panty Hose

Comfortable control; nylon/cotton panel. Misses' A-B/C-D.

Our Reg. 1.97-3.97 Handy Household Scissors

Barber, sewing, embroidery and more. With stainless steel blades.

Our Reg. 20C

Save on Spun Polyester Thread

A rainbow of colors available, so you'll never run out! 225-yd. spools.

The Saving Places

Our Reg.

14.97

Bdrst Pillows

Comfortable Corduroy Pillows. For studying or just watching T.V. Helps keep your back in good shape. Assorted colors to choose from.

Holiday

Savings!

Standard 20x30 NUewcasa Pair..

DowUa Shoal Hof or FHtad......

Quoon Shoal Nol or FHtad......

3.97

Throw Pillows

Our

Reg.

5.97

3.97

4 Days Only Twin, Flat, Or Fitted

65% polyester, 35% cotton, velvet covers, many styles and colors to select.

Deep Touch" Sheets

No-Iron polyester cotton, always cook fresh & crisp. Available in solid colors.

2.28 24.88

Mogle Touch" Plush Aeeossorlos Por Tho Both

Easy-care bath accessories of plush Monsarito* nylon. Non-skid latex backing. Choice of rich solid colors.

Choice Of Color* And Designs

Our 3.64. Lid Cover, 2.28 Our 6.17. 21x24" Rug, 3.47 Our 6.18. 21x36" Rug, 4.47 Our 9.27. 27x45" Rug, 5.47 Our 29.74 6x6' Rug, 19.88 Our 38.94, 5x8' Rug, 24.88

Savings On Decorator Panels For Your Home

You'll have a whopping 25% off our reg. price on our entire stock of attractive panels to cover your windows. Choose from a variety of styles, fabrics and colors, all designed to give the perfect accent.

Our Reg. 4.44

18 X 30 Half-Circle Rugs

Great in front of the sink or in bedrooms, baths.

' flVjRASfllW

K mart Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

53.97 -10.00

43.97

Your Net Cost

After Factory Rebate _

Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Camera

Camera features built-in electronic flash unit Vinyl Bag For Colorburst Camera, 3.87

Kodak Ektra 1 Camera Outfit At Savings

Outfit includes pre-focused camera with wrist strap, 12-exposure color print film, initials. Save.

Save! Kodak Ektrallte 10 Camera Outfit

Camera has built-in electronic flash and sliding cover to protect lens. Includes llO film.

74.88

Our Reg. 99.88

Chlfion Movie Protector

Whisper Dual 8 Movie Projector FI .5 (18-30mm) Zoom Lons. ForwardStillReverse. Projects Super 8 or Reg. 8mm Silent Film. Auto Threading-Fllm Trimmer, Variable Speed Control.

89.88

Slim Casio LC.D. Watch For Women

5-function quartz alarm, chime.. Chrome. Our 39.97, Casio' Ooldtone Watch, 34.97

Timex Electric Alarm Clocks

Almond-colored clocks; lighted dial. Some with snooze alarm; or white clock.

Our Reg. 119.88

Our Reg. 19.88 Chinon Movi* Canwro

M*ns-ladM Digital 213XL Super 8 Silent Movie Camera with reflex zoom

Watches by Nelsonlc lens F1 .3 (11-22mmy cds electric eye TTL automatic ex-

Easy read out, month 8. date. Choose from chroma or "''I- *** "" '*> *

goldtone.

more.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, October 7, UI1-S7

^Rebate tm Offer

Kmart* Low Price Less Factory Rebate

32.94

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

OE* Brew Starter* Drip Coffee Maker

Automatic clock and timer feature tel^ you wake up to delicious coffee. 2 to lU cups

Our Reg. 12.44

Clairol Craiy Curl Brufh

2-settlngs, on & off switch, no more brush and blow-dryer now their in one hot brush.

10:88

Our Reg. 14.97

King Size Heating Pad

Moist heating pad for many uses. Washabie, removable cover Position switch with indicator iight.

Ask About Credit Term

A Smaller K mart* in Certain Areas May Not Display Each Advertised Model, but Will Warehouse Order for you

music sale

FROM RCA

DAVID eOWIE STYX

WAVLON JENNINGS RONNIE MILSAP DOLLY PARTON WILLIE NELSON

Records

DRRVLHRLL

joffprfK

JEFFERSON

STRRSHIP.

RED OCTOPUS

F201WH

K mart Low Price

Less Factory Rebate

17.87

zoo

15.87

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Light *n Easy " Spray/Steam/Dry iron

Compaction with spray, a built-in sp^'nk-ling system to dampen stubborn wrinkles.

RIOtN'THE STORM OUT Barbra Streisand

ILIASFKPWISGON

wUdng

Wilhoul % Mo.". SonOltVovMv. M". Th.Slo>".Oui

WILLIE NELSON ALSO FROM CBS

filh Jik I huno Man

tfK iwding CeoiA'f'Jeck Wo<seCr>mesToWf)st The BaltwlOtBril The AkJ StoptnPteweO* Trewetm P*eef

JounnEM

'fx'.iod'rvg o* A t.telime To Pie SomeMusK Kunoute* Myste'f Mountjx' Tope/

KENNY LOGGINS NEIL OIAMOND JOHNNY MATHIS CHARLIE DANIELS BAND JOHNNY CASH

carole king ' '

ANDY williams

js;harley rich

'1LUE OYSTE R CULT JEFF BECK

CBS RECORDS

HX.Iud<A9

loTheMorn'rvj

MKko*Groe

toOkmoFo* !

Wr^iene J

,s" Givethejiift _____,'t . ofmusK.

CLAIROL

these classic ^ records

or tapes

FROM WEA

EMMYLOU HARRIS GRATEFUL DEAD ZZ TOP

LINDA RONSTADT

BAD COMPANY

NEIL YOUNG

GENESIS

DEVO

EAGLES

ABBA

uuliot uucTC once vkcjorerxxju ivabit/

Wkidei Hit, Block W0I LijesolSilvei AnrrtherPwli Another Sunclou

11 II 1,1 HI K' K

PROBIIM child GO DOWN

WARNER BROS.

ELEKTRA

CROSBY, STILLS, NASH &TOUNG

SO FAR

tl vJ

FLEETWOOD MAC

MVSTERYTOME^

ATLANTIC

REPRISE

Kindness* Deluxe 3-way Halrsetter

For a deep conditioning mist set, water mist set or dry set. Includes 20 rollers,

ALSO FROM POLYGRAM

DONNA SUMMER ROD STEWART ARTHUR FIEDLER ALLMAN BROTHERS MANTOVANI KOOL & THE GANG

PolyGram

OERAM

MERCURY

119.00

GE12" Diogonal B4W Portable TV

100% solid state circuitry, instant picture and sound, low power consumption, UHF/VHF tuning, compact & lightweight.

374.00

GE. 17" Color TV with Remote Control

Programmable scan remote control offers chairside convenience. Walnut-like case. Digital readout channels & more.

597.00

NoRainchecks

627.00

25" RCA XL-100 Color Console

Handsome solid state color console also features Accucolor Picture Tube. Walnut-case.

No Rainchecks

25" RCA XL-100 Color Console With Remote Control

Also handsome solid state with Accucolor Picture Tube & remote control offers chairside convenience. Save.

Take-wlth Price BIg-sereen Table Model Color TV

Energy Conscious^", all-solid-stote chassis, with handsome walnut-look cabinet. Save!

Save *10

Take-wlth Price Stereo Mulc Syttom With 8-troek Player

AM/FM stereo, record changer and speakers. Save $6! Our 15.97. Stereo Headphones, 9.97

Save *19

Toke-with Price Modular Stereo With Cassette Recorder

AM/FM stereo radio with cassette player/recorder automatic record changer.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

E.I.T.

A78n

34.88

26.97

1.S8

600*15

3S.88

29.97

1.69

B78x13

36.88

30.97

1.71

C78xM

39.88

34.97

1.87

178x14

41.88

37.97

2.04

F78x14

43.88

38.97

2.14

G7Sx14

45.88

41.97

2.28

G78x1S

46.88

42.97

2.36

H78x14

47.88

42.97

2.52

H78x1S

48.88

43.97

2.57

178*15

55.76

47.97

2.84

Our Best 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwall Tires

Our Reg. 32.88 **6.00x12

24.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.39 Each*

Computer Wheel Balance Each Tire ................

Whittoill Only "5lik2.nyMoclii>all Only

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

P195/7SR14

(Ill7lit4)

69.88

58.97

2.26

P20S/75R14

(FR7liM)

76.88

63.97

2.37

P215/75R14

(CR7liM)

79.88

65.97

2.52

P215/75R1S

(CII7lil5)

79.88

66.97

2.64

R225/75R1S

(H47I>1S)

83.88

70.97

2.85

P235/75R15

(1*7II5-

87.88

74.97

3.06

h Our Best Steel Belted Radial Tire

Our Reg. 59.88 P186 75R13

46.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.93 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

1SSRI3

48.88

40.97

I.SO

I65R13

54.88

45.97

1.65

17SR14

57.88

49.97

1.95

165R1S

59.88

50.97

1.86

KM Sport Radial Steel Belted Radial

For Imports & Small Cars

Our Reg. 43.88-165R12

35.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.41 Each

Mounting Included e No Trade-in Required

Sale Price Thru Oct. 17

17.97

Havy-duty Muffler Installed

Many U.S. cars, light trucks. Singie weided systems ex-ciuded.

AddlttOfMl port* or (wvIcm. H noodod. tro I xtr* coot.

Sale Price

78.88

Dtst/Drum Brake Special

For many U.S. cars. Light trucks and imports higher.

AddttlOMl pru or Mrvtc**. tf nMdd. arc

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Install front disc broke pods ond brake linings on rear wheels

2. Resurface drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front calipers

A Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, if possible; replace. If necessary, of addlflonoi parts cost per wheel cylinder

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Inspect front grease seals

8. Refill hydraulic system

12.88

Radial Shocks Installed

"Our Best" shocks for many U.S.-made cars with radiai belted or bias ply tires.

4, 6-cylinder Tune*Up

Special for many U.S. cars and lightweight trucks. Additional parts, services extra.

Sovd 39.B8

$4 OQ Our Reg.

I 178.88

AM/FM Cassette With Booster

Deluxe AM/FM stereo player, 5-band equalizer booster.

40-W Output

MOur Reg. 108.88

SAVE 20.88

AM/FM Cassette For Small Cars

Designed to fit imports, X-body cars and Citations. Save now.

Our Rea. 44.88-49.88. SVa" Or 6x9'* 3-way Speakers Pr., 37.88

Cal Fox

48e886^88

Musical Car Horn

Ploys 76 tunes. 12-v,

22-fl. Oi.

Prettene' Super Flush

K mart Sale Price 1.97 Less Factory Rebate 1.50

Your Net Cost

SAVE

50%

4.94 ^^8

Hi-intensRy Lamps

Amber or clear lamp

SAVE 45%

Our

90 10.88

V4"-dr. Socket Set

16-piece set with case.

7,6 lb filler

2 75 02 hardener ,

Gallon*

8Q7 0ur

9 f 10.97 Lightweight Bondo *

Filler and hardener.

Standard And lleetronle

Sale Price

1.88to7.88

Save! Tune-up Kits

For many U.S. cars.Save on K marts SPORT CENTER SPECIALS

Right hand only

Our 2.77

97ec

6*volt heavy-duty spring battery tor lanterns. Save.

New Mafia' Flexes Muscles In Sunny Florida

By DAVID CHANDIR Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Floridas pjdm trees are trembling to a new kind of tropical disturbance - the sounds of tnadune-gun Masts that are, some investigators say, the violent birth throes of a new Mafia.

Fw the past three years, police reports have read like those from the 1920s mM) wars of New York and Chicago. Items from the 1961 pMice blotter:

-A gunman in an ordwlys smock slips into the private ho^ital room of a CMombian named Jorge Marrero, put a bullet through Marreros head, finishing a job he had botdied 24 hours eariier. *

-A 7-year-old boy is kid- -napped as cMlateral for a $700,000 cocaine debt.

A young man in jeans places a plastic tradi bag on a bank tellers counter. It contains $1.2 million in small bills.

-Joseph Testa <^ns the door of his Cadillac and steps in. When he sits, a radio signal ignites a bomb. He dies without naming his killer.

This is todays metropolitan Miami, where the murder rate has quintupled in five years - rising from 104 homicides in 1976 to 580 last year. The murder rate per capita in Miami was the highest in the nation last year. This year, barely three^arters spent, has already seen 445 slayings.

The violence rose steeply this year with the influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees, but experts are most alarmed about the growing violence surrounding the drug underworld.

We are seeing the birth of a new Mafia, said Arthur Nehitass, a former FBI organized crime specialist out of New York and Chicago who is now commander of the metropolitan Miami police Organized Crime Bureau.

What we are seeing now is New York City in 1910-1920 when we had Sicilians preying on Ixalian storekeepers, wlen Lucky Luciano and Salvatore Maranzano were unknown young men forming what would become the^ American Cosa Nostra.

The Colombians are progressing along the same lines. Ihey are very close in structure right now to the original Sicilian Mafia, Nehrbass said. I hadnt thought of them as a Mafia-type organization until about 10 months ago. We sort of felt something growing. Nehrbass, 50, has more than 20 years experience working against the mob. He made his first organized crime arrest in Chicago in 1960 and ^nt 15 years in

New Lens For Sport Activist

DUDLEY, Mass. (AP) -Eyeglass wearers who actively pursue sports, hobbies and other leisure-time occupations are taking a look at a new, lightweight lens that resists scratches and hard knocks.

According to U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission statistics, more than two-thirds of eye injuries treated in hospital emergency rooms result from some mishap involving a product. The study also revealed that eye injuries are not limited to select age groups or activities.

To afford protection for the sportsman, hobbiest and handyman who wear eyeglasses, Centex Corp. has introduced a hard-coated polycarbonate single vision corrective tens that is one-half the weight of glass lenses. Polycarbonate is an impact-resistant plastic used in bulletproof windows anumg other applications.

Cosmetic Value In Avocado Oil

CHATSWORTH, Calif. (AP) - Avocado ofl isnt for

New York City, where he siQ)ervised an FBI unit that monitored the families M Cario Gambino and Josei^ GaUo.

It was in New York that be first encountered the Colombians.

The Col(nbians then and now had a worldwide reputation as specialists in counterfeiting. Theyd CMiie into New Ywk with the best of counterfeit paper currency, cashier checks, stocks. These are the same organizations which have

gone into narcotics.

They are built along Sicilian Mafia lines. It is an organization of blood relatives. ... They are ev7 bit as secretive as the Mafia, but nM as disciplined. Whoi a Cosa Nostra soldier wants to kill, he must get permission. The Colombian just picks iq> a machine gun and shoots.

Ndirbass pMice unit re-citly cracked one of the Colombians more bizarre ventures - the kidnapping of 7-year-old Andrew Martinez from the home of his wealthy

uncle. A Colombian crime family demanded a $700,000 ransom as compensation fwa cocaine $ebt the boys moth%rowed.

To eliminate witnesses, said Ndirbass, thQr were going to kill the boy and whomever delivered the ransom, in this case, the boys grandmother. But they werent going to kill the uncle because he had the ability to pay.

The Mafias success came from delivery of services wanted by K American

public, sudi as alcohd and gamhling The Colombians provide cocaine and marijuana.

A federal strike fwce hoe says at least four separate Colombian organized crime groi^ are sending home up to $300 million a year in drug profits. A major reason for the Colombia success, according to agents, were the Miami banks.

They were accepting deposits without quesTiwi from ttiese peopl, saif Michad McDtmdd, an Internal Rev

enue Service special agent. And the banks knew who iey were. What other industry generates millions of dollars in currency deposits - 10s, 20s and 50s - brought in in shopping bags and brown suitcases and plastic garbage bags by iiuiividuals who dont speak much English?

Last spring, 50 armed agents from the IRS, Customs and the Drug En-forcment Administration stormed into two Miami banks. As terrfied customers

watched, the agents seized the banks recoil and found enou^ to arrest Isaac Rattan Kassin, a Colombian who had deposited $7 million in the week of his arrest.

The banks said the raid was a publicity stunt by the feds - but they changed their ways, said McDonald.

When these young guys come in off the streets carrying maybe a million dollars in small bills, he said, the banks are starting to ask, who are you? We have to report you.

Nehrbass foresees no major gang war between the Colombians and the long-established Cosa Nostra in Miami. However, there are ricirmishes.

Item: Aug. 5, 1981 - A team of Latin gunmen walks into a pizzeria at nowi, forces the customers to line againrt the wall and calmly guns down two people.

They do it in broad dayli^t in the busiest sections of town, in shopping centers, Nehrbass said. Its another Chicago.

Avocado pulp yields a greenish oil with a Uand taste and faint odw that is an

in^^ent tai hair mdi-tioners, suntan preparatliwis and other cosmetics.

Avocados grow naturally In parts of South America and are cultivated in the United States in California, FUM^aKiT|(Vvaii.

ROOF SHINGLES

Weatherproof protection for your hornet Special price on black and IUqm white other colors and styles * w w

available.

H.B. Fuller Shingle Sealer 1/10 Gal. Cartridge 1-1/4 Galvanized Roofing Nails 50-lb. box

BUNDLE 1 iGG Each

28.49 E.CH

GUTTER

Complete selection in stock!

lilow Ontf...

CEILINGS ,

Snrntrong 8IOIOIUJay-< ^

Textured ceiling panels ~

are washable for easy-care maintenance.

Pay Only....

Panel

us. Mar CaUtag TUa dheslve

OaHon

SmNGS

ir Primed Up

Durable, printed hardboard now at Wickes low pricel

Primed -Groove Panel

Primed for faster finishing. Now atan economical pricel

B' Piece

S'xS' Sheet

REFUND

CertariedB

BUCK-A-BUNDLE ----^

Certain-Teed Corporation well refund to you each package of 6" R-19 unfaced insulation ($40 limit per household). Save Now!

6 R-19 Flbenilass Attic

moN

INSULAl

Ideal for re-insulating your horne! Helps reduce your heating/cooling costs for greater savings!

Our Price 11.69 Bundia ItssRtfiml 1.00

S; 10*

Cellulose Attic mSUlATNW

Covers up to 30 square feet. Free use of blowing machine with purchase.

C99

30Ui.

Bag

Arrow Electric 9 Q99 STAPIifiUN ZOEach Arrow ^ ka STAPLES

BundU

H.B. Fuller UTEX CAULK

f69

1/10 Gal Cartddea

New Advantage

HREPIACE

Engineered for the 80 e to help cut down on home heeting costs! ^ Instells eetily into most rooms.

24900

Model F

Each Model FP28

FREE

eUtSS DOORS*

With tha purchaia ol tha Ntw Advantag# Firaplaca Atk Mlaa parfon lot datailil

Now Advontago Model FP36 ZW-

PANEUNG

Comirieni Seleclion In Stock!

Masters Oak

Enhances any room in your home! Cuon/Hav

Woodgrein print on 5/32 CwcffUOf

partkkiiKKini. Low Price...

Challenge Birch

Handsome woodgrain print on Puan/H/IV

5/32" partlcleboard substrate. CwcrjUay

Low Price...

H.R. Fuller PANEL ADHESIVE 1/10 Gal. Cartridge

4'x8 Sheet

4'x8' Sheet

99C

Gate HARDWARE Chooee from

HANM-PANELS

Sanded and 6ut to the siie you need.

FENCE

Naturally durable and beautiful! Heavy-duty posts and rails assure you of lasting strength. Gate, end and corner posts are extra.

Wwkes Low Price...

jur wide lelection! .............8.99

10 Section

10x12 Treated

PATIO DECK

Complete package includes 4-2x6-12' 8eams, 6-2x6-10

JoiatB, 34-2x4-12'pecking.

4-2x4-12' Fascia, 6-4x4-8 Postsand nails. Deck not exactly as shown. Rsiling and steps are extra.

Package

I 1 ' , , ,

mm onm Sail Aaibbh AI At low Pricos!

049

.W 1/4 1

H.B. Fuller STURDI-BONDtm , siib-Floor & Construction Adhesive

0(1. Cartridg.

sDOORS Other Sizes AvaMIe!

Unit includM door, fmmo, hinge, and trim, inatali. in minutes to save you time and money!

syr.n* ?K38 s.".

Brass PASSME SH e.^ to immiii omowt.A9^

38L

DIMENSION LUMBER

Quality lumber for all your project needs.

2x4

STUDS

Good 2"x4"-8 Economy^.. B9C Each Best 2"x4"-t' Premium.... 1.59 Ewh

125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. Open Monday thru Friday, 7:3IKA.M.untilSP.M.

Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Farmvllle, N. C. Open Monday thru Friday 8A.M.untll5P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon

Telephone 753-3111

When you know Wickes, you know how!

Prices Good Oct. 7th Thru Oct. 13th

STANLEY Premier Garage Door _

OPERATOR

1/3 HP. motor for efficient operation. Easy to install.

SAI/E $20.00

Reg. $179.95

Stick Built

GARAGES

We provide all the plans, instructions and materials you'll need to build your garage! many more styles 8i sizes to choose from. *

lexad-icrK-.. 1399.00*

20'X24' ZCarPackag. 1699.00

24 x24' 2/i Car Packag. 1999.00

Will conttrcution i* 16" O.C. Biiie pickiGi prici doM not include wall aheathing, accat door or soffit.

36" CBUNG

FAN

Quiet, 6-apeed contr^ for efficient

operation. MIlflilliEach

NewOrrif...

Modal DF361. DF361W

managbts spbm

CREOSOTE

POSTS

78 leo**

96........3 ..

Used Railroad

Ties..

(6x8x8)

Wickes

Lumber

I-I1A

40The Dofly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.WednenUy, October 7, Ml

f MCES EFFECTIVE 10

rliiNtillMHpMMM rvotMrmt* FMittaiRM

riHWC Krrctoi

O 0CT.7 drill

A _ itrtMmiwtiiiniiiirt

V Mm m m iMMMMloiMltrtirn

iS WdT.

C''

Better than It Has To Be!

Is dis what yoN axpariance

where yoe shop?...thee

dnitoWgilV^V,

lallty 1 Service

A A

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

SCW1<AI

GALLON

sPfCdiij

WALDORF

BATHROOM

vTISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

|S1=.

Field Trial Chunk

Dog Food

3.49

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE gINER / O

TIDE

84 OZ.

DINNER

If*

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE!

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

French

Fries

2 LBS.

Beales

Lard

istand

25i^

ROLLER CHAMPION Plain or Self Rising

FLOUR

5 LBS.

Roller Champion Se f Rising

Four

25 Lb. Bag

LUX

LIQUID 22 OZ.

Coca Cola, Mello Yello, Sprite, Tab, Cnsh t So^r Free

2 Litre Bottle

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

2/98*^

BONELESS FULL CUT

iROUND STEAK

LB.

BONELESS TOP SOUND

STEAK

Everyday Low Kices! Clip, Compare and Save!

CRISCO -

[LB.I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Fruit Cocktail

2>*98'

SHORTENING

COMCOU,MEllOmiO $NnE,TU,CIIII$H.

3lb.t98

CAN'

NUMPON BOnOM ROUND

ROAST

Full Cut Bone-ln

& SUGAR FRL......6]?a^sV

Round

Steak

Minute Maid

Orange Juice

GOLD DOLLAR

VINEGAR..

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEABAGS..

99i

LB.I

BoneleM

Sirtoin

STEAK

miaiitswuNN

TIP STEAK

Lb.

BeeflivGr

89*

iaoniu.n...i.i9

24 CT.

Beechnut

V2 Gal.'

Piggiy Wiggly

Milk

Baby Juice

4/1

4oz.

V^Gal.

99^

PIggly Wiggly

Bread

Beechnut Strained

Baby Food

^149

^/loaves I

GET4FREE GETIOFIiS j AURAVOKt

ntniwiand.^^ . .^ \/\ /

rbTJjMii** srjmi_______

+ 2 ao.Mbaaiwt

ondaicmtliin

aaiM Mincu

rwncutonBWMi >wa.iiiMi.iininr.

I mm OMf KTa.KNCuafoagfii ia.o ^NMMMaMn.an>

CM ONE ao. CM.

CMONEaOaCWT NMMNCinR

il (] 4Pwedt(lodifloim) O I0e.nell(oilom)

' iNMiwNTtDONWiciiw.nNAaa.-iiwiiEiwa.imi INN.

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wu rr

Uf HUOWMBAnTOBlUV

Se* orHeOMMtwMidMeii ei|M<eul

Mmt mmemmmti _

SWALTNCY RES. M THICK SlICEO |

BOLOGNA .... isli49

raALTNETtMTNMLD | M

SAUSAGE.... 1x129

Lundys

Pork

Chitterliags

PIggly Wiggly Grad A

Hens

59*

Lb.i

onuonac .... le. eMw j

P* O Q Lundys Sliced .

a -1 10.2;D Bacon

PI66LY WI66U WORLD OF

2LX

BRQDUGE

IB.

Wonder Long Grain

Rice

SEALTEST

MAOU

Pola Bars

PIXIE OR SHERBERT

.1179

1/1 HUM

IA9

BOIOEN MK

BANANAS

SAIMiT

CEUD CARROTS

ncaarrtMiM_

TANGERINES...

nueriBU*

.ONIONS.....

/ RSME SKvVN

POTATOES

2802.'

MBfiLV WIBSLV HAMRUM8ER i HST DOG g% /QQ|<e

buns ..........

MAOLA ,

TRIM ..................1/2 8AI.SUHJ

FiaBB SNACKS.......69C

We Gladly Accept

WIC VOUCHEES

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TOO P.M. SUNDAY 8 AM. TO OP

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

No Simple Solutions For Argentine Shantytowns

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - On the edge of sprawling Buenos Aires, ragged children play in the rubble of demolished shanties while women do the laundry over washboards in sudsy tubs to the strains of Paraguayan harp music.

They are residaits of Villa Barracas, a villa misia that is scheduled for destruc-tiai in a four-year-(rfd campaign to root out the blight of impoverished squatters settlements in outlying areas of this city of three 3 million petle.

In 1977, the military government decided to get rid of the 33 misery towns, where more thim 250,000 people lived in squalOT.

Municipal authorities said then the program would be completed in 1981. As far as they are concerned, it almost is. About 30,000 squatters remain in a handful of villas, each one a fraction of its size four years ago.

But the shantytown residents, the villeros, complain that ttie tactics were sometimes brutal. And the problem has rwt been solved. It has been moved outside the city limits to suburban municipalities, \^re new shantytowns continue cropping up and existing ones spread.

Guillermo Fernandez GO, a Buenos Aires Province official, said recently, The transfer of squatters from the capital to areas of provincial jurisdiction has substantially aggravated the problem for the provincial government.

He gave no figures, but Roman Catholic priests active among the vUleros estimate that nearly a half-mOlion people live in shantytowns surrounding the capital.

Fernandez GO said the province is studying its own eradication program, but he added, If we said we will have this problem solved by 1984, we would be lying.

The villas started to spring up when peq[>le in search of jobs

Vinces and poorer nwghoor-ing countries in the 1950s during a period of industrialization and almost full employmoit.

In 1977, half of them were Bolivians w Paraguayans, according to government figures.

The migrants squatted on municipal land, and built houses of scrap wood, corrugated tin, Wock and Iwrick, in an Argentine version of Brazils favelas and Perus barriadas. The villas population tripled between 1965 and 1975, And periodic proposals to deal with them were scuttled by Aig^itinas political instability.

A year after taking power in 1976, the military leaders passed Law 33,652 providing for the demolition of the villas and the creation - it did not say how of conditions allowing the villeros to live in decent housing. Efrain Medina, a Barracas villero who represents the 600-family community in dealings with the city, says, The villeros have complied with the 1977 law, but the city has not.

A committee .representing five city villas said^rlier this year, We have been beaten, threatened with arms, obli^ to sign documents saying we left voluntarily, transferred from one vla to another in garbage trucks and left exposed to the elements.

Villeros claim that the police who came to knock down homes with a truck or sledgehammers were paid a premium for every unit demolished.

But they also say the heavy-handed tactics ceased soon after President Roberto E. Viola took office last March. The government is now offering aid, in the form of easy-term loans sufficient to buy a small plot outside the city, as incentive to leave.

The fivevilla committee recently expressed its grateful surprise at the

that the 30,000 faimlies removed in the last fcnir years did not receive any eccmomic aid and they were no less needy than us.

Some of those removed went back where they came from, with train tickets to the provinces, Bolivia or Paraguay paid for by the government. Some moved to laiKl they already owned outside the city. But the Rev. Jose Meis^ier, a priest who has ministered to villeros for more than 10 years, said, "nie great majority of these people have merely transferred their marginality.

A half-dozen activist priests have organized co(^ratives and bou^t materials and land outside the city for villeix^ to build new homes, working on weekends.

The projects, financed mainly by donations and the church, but with some municipal support, have created 1,700 homes at one-tenth the construction cost per square yard the National Housing Fund uses in estimating its expenses.

Some coi^ratives use a rotating fund scheme in which ie villeros pay back the construction cost of their home, about $2,000, over 10 years in inflation-adjusted installments. That money is then used to buy land for more cooperatives.

Life in the villas is for the most part a squalid existence. But it is nearly expense-free.

In Villa Barracas, there is one water tap for every 20 families. For years, the lights and refrigerators of the villas ran on electric current pirated off power company lines with makeshift connections. The state utility later extended lines to the villas, but does not charge residents for the power.

There are villeros who do not want to trade it for a piece of land outside the city.

A middle-aged former prizefighter who came to V Barracas, irom. northern-

Now save on Maxim

28We 09N STORE COUPON 404

IofMnim netit-Oriad Coffee. The spoonful rich enough for a tnuSful.

404

Id tbt iitiilcf. Gtmui Foods Carp ii irui' Durst rtu lor Ihf (Kt ralut o) ttiis coudco plus 7* Iw itao(Uio| il you rtceivt il on ilK , salt of IN specilitd pioducl and if upon re I WSiuesl you supmil tuidenct of putcMse Iheteol salisMory lo Geoem Foods Cotp Coupori He assifiied transferred or repro duced Customer must pay any sales lai Void nere profubited lared or resfncied by ia GoodonlyinU SA PuertoAicoandUS Go*l install Casb value I 20< Coupon ill not be nonored il presenfed lftrou|b outside atencies brokers or olbers no are nOI retail distributors ol our meichandise or specilically aulhoriied by us lo preseni coupons (or redemption For redemption Of properly received and bandied couoon mail lo General Foods Corp (>0 8o 103 Kankakee II 6090 0FF[9 iJPIRfS APRIl 30 1983 LIMIl -ONF COUPON PFR PURCHASF Ibis cuupon jood onty on purchase of product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud l'iJB0-384P-2

Argentina in his teens says he will fight to hdd his ground if authorities try to expel him.

Whats (me more spot on an old leopard like me? asks this villero, who requested anonymity.

Municipal Housing Commission head Guillermo del Cic^po said that when the eradicati(m program began, 70 percent of bte squatters had the means to leave the villas but did not want to.

Many people live in the villa because they live off the villa, he said. When we went into Villa Retiro (where 5,000 families lived between the docks and a downtown train station), there was a flourishing industry and commerce. There were more than 150 late-model cars, in garages, of course, not just left out in the rain.

The people who live there are not adapted to city life. They come from other countries with little culture and, being foreigners, they shut themselves off, he c<mtended.

The villeros committee disputed that.

We live in the villas because our salaries do not allow us to live anywhere else. A shanty is the only housing we can afford, it said.

Said Salvador Herrera, who lives in Villa Sildanez; Create sources of employment in the provinces and I will be the first to pack up and return.

Meanwhile, villeros like Josefa Dolores de Casanova carry on. She is a 31-year-old mother of five who was dislodged from the Villa Fiorito and now has a shack in a villa that sprang up two months ago 10 miles outside the city.

This place was a chamber pot, but we pulled up the weeds and set up the house, she said. When it rains we get flooded and for a toilet we dug a hole. But still we want to stay.

-I- It?sbetterflianimthlng.

. TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, October?, lWl-41

Nobody Saves You More On Nationally Known

Health & Beauty Aids

PRICB GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 14TH NONE TO DEALERS WE rIsERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

COfYRlCHT 1981, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC. \|

JOHNSON w| DENTAL FLOSS

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-OZ.'

TUBE

50-YD.

BOX

/\.

WAXED

UNWAXED

SCHICK SUPER II BLADES

STYLE IHAIR SPRAY

SUPER HOLD NATURAL HOLD

_ CLAIRESS HAIR COLOR

2-OZ.

SIZE

VASELINE (TENSIVE CAI LOTION

15-OZ.

BTL.

VASELINE \ INTENSIVE CARE BABY OIL

anmah

10-OZ.

BTL.

JANACIN TABLETS

100-CT.

imHtm

/i-OZ. Bli

4-WAY

NASAL

SPRAY

SALINE

SOLUTION

8-OZ.

BTL.

S BODY ON TAP r SHAMPOO S NORMAL OR OILY ^

,J129

BTL.

i 1

n BAN ROLL ON A/P DEODORANT

' REGULAR FRESH SCENT UNSCENTED

.,$129

SIZE

X y

REACH / TOOTHBRUSH

.99c

MEDIUM ^ SOFT

/ \ OLD SPICE 1 \AFTER SHAVE

dik 4.25-OZ.

^ SIZE

$299

SHAMPOO STYLE IV -1 STYLE II W

,e^z.$199

\ J

A' ' 'N

M JHIRMACK S SHAMPOO Qdry normal

3949

BTL. m \ -/

' CASHMERE ^ BOUQUET TALC ^ POWDER

...3119

SIZE I

X y

AfljO*r'

TYLENOL CHILDRENS CHEWABLES

TABLETS

$149

30-a. 1

X J

VICKS vs

Un HEADWAY mm TABLETS ^

$199

16-CT. CAPSULES \ 20-CT. TABLETS X

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

$919

30-a. m \

PHILLIPS ft MILK OF MAGNESIA

S mint

1 REGULAR

.$149

BTL.

\ -y

'^TINAaiN

CREAM

k ____)

OXY-10

ACNE

CREAM

1-OZ.

SIZE

4-OL OXY WASH . 3 \

PREPARATION H OINTMENT

1-OZ.

TUBE

FASTEETH

DENTURE

POWDER

3V^-OZ.^

SIZE

CONGESPIRIN CHILDRENS COLD TABLETS

COMPLETE

DENTURE

CLEANSER

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

2-OZ.

SIZE

60-CT.

DERMA PUFF LEANSING PUFFl

EXCEDRIN

CAPSULES

$189

. 79c

QUICKIE SPONGE MOP

STONEWARE MUG

EA.

10-OL

MUG

EA.

Minting A New Penny Lote In '81

By ROBERT FRLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury officials are ignoring cries from the o^per industry and moving ahead with their idea to save the government millions of dollars a year - in pennies.

The familiar, mostly copper painies are to be replaced by lighter coins made mostly of zinc, beginning late this year.

Well start striking the new pieces before the end of the year, says Alan J. Goldman, deputy director of the U.S. Mint. We were not slowed down one bit by the co(^r industrys attempt to win a legal restraining order.

A federal judge in Washington rejected the request earlier this month, but an appeal is being prepared, says Robert J. Warden, president of the Copper and Brass Fabricators Council.

Government oificials say the new coins will look and feel just like the current ones but will weigh about 19 per-cait less and will cost less to make.

Zinc costs less than copper about 49 cents a pound compared with about 85 cents in recent trading and . coppers price tends to jump around more, interfering with production schedules, officials say. Savings to the government could be $25 million a year or more, they say. *

Critics, including the copper industry, argue that switch-over costs will eat up any savings, that hoarding will make the billions of pennies now in circulation disappear into jars and dealers vaults and that the new pennies could be subject to severe corrosion.

Absolute nonsense, replies Goldman, though he concedes hoarding has been and will continue to be a problem.

Government production -more than 12 billion pennies a year has not kept pace with demand, and the Federal Reserve Board has been limiting allocations of one-cent pieces since last year.

We dont think it is going to be much worse while the switch is being made, Goldman said.

The Treasury Department plans to begin minting the new coins late this year at San Francisco and West Point, N.Y. The Denver and Philadelphia mints will continue to make mostly copper pennies until possibly late next summer.

Pennies now are made of copper alloy about 95 percent copper and 5 percent zinc. The new coins would be almost entirely zinc, with additional copper electroplated onto the outside skin to make the total 97.6 percent zinc and 2.4 percent copper.

Wardens group maintains that such a drastic change is introducing a new coin, a move that would need congressional approval, rather than just changing the composition of the copper alloy coin Congress ordered years ago.

The switch could mean as much as $15 million a year in lost business for his indastry', Warden said. But even if it didnt, he said, it would still be wrong for the Treasury to make the such a big change on its own.

Some critics also complain that the United States already imports 60 percent or more of its zinc, while producing most of its copper at home. But Goldman said the zinc supply would be no problem, with stable producers avaUable in neighboring Canada and Mexico.

Despite the copper industrys continuing legal efforts to stop the switch, the mint already is awarding contracts for suppliers of zinc and penny bianlu.

We felt the odds of losing were very, very slim, Goldman said.

TO VISIT MOSCOW BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -North Yemini leader Ali Abdullah Salleh says he will visit Moscow this month, but reaffirmed his countrys cte-termination to maintain a non-alligned pdicy, an independent Lebanese news-p^)er said Monday.

ANOTHER PRICE BREAKIN IDEA FROM WINN-DIXIE

SAVE UP TO 33% f

7 ON ADMISSION AND RIDE;4^

TICKETS FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA

tab Fair

DISCOUNT MAIL ORDER COUPONS AVAUABLE EREE AT All north CAROLINA WINN-DIXIE STORES!

HURRY! MAIL ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN ^ OCTOBER 8TH! .

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS 5 YOU MORE!

WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

FURTHER PROOF THAT....

i NOBODY

S-WAVSAVINCS!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND &FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK

'/2-CAL. ctn.

24-OZ. DIXIANA FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT CORN, OR

GREEN PEAS.............*1

11-OZ.

SIZE

FOX DELUXE

FROZEN

PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES 88

24-OZ. COZY KITCHEN

DEVIL FOOD, GERMAN CHOCOLATE OR

CARROT CAKES.........*1

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED TOPPING

SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE & ALL NATURAL

yogurt

8-OL CUP PALMEHO FARM HMENTO

CHEESE 89c 16-oz.cupH^

SUPERBRAND

MILD CHEDDAR OR COLBY

CHEESE

9 TO 15-OZ. AVG.

10-CT. CAN PILLSBURY HUNGRY |ACK BUHERMIU

BISCUITS................59c

K-OZ. CUP SUPIRUAND

SOUR CREAM ............. 99c

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ON OPPOSITE PACE!

ASTOR

COFFEE

BLUE BAY

TUNA

thousands op tVERTDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

VAN CAMPS j

PORK & BEANSS

I I CAN- ^

0 WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT })M ^ WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2) ^ A WITH $7.50 O

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD CUBES. . .1

6' .-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER

HELPER .........99c

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD 2 for99c

KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS

I I

OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3J

12-oz. Cans Busch

NATURAL LIGHT

16-OL

BOX

^wwwmmmmmmm

SupertMraiid Homogenized

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLER HONEY

GRAHAMS 95c

14-OZ. BOX KEEBLER CINNAMON

CRISP..............95c

1-GAL. lUG PEAK

ANTI-FREEZE.......

ctn. Of 12

BEER

$099

Gal.

Jug

MILK

Sj99

Superbrand

SKIM MILK

S9 75

Qal.

Jug

mmmMmmmwmi

HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE

CREST ^ SIGNAL TOOTHPASTE^OUTHWASH @

ATRA

BLADES

FOAMY SHAVE CREAM

HARVEST FRESH FROM THE PRODUCE PATCH

U.S. #1

ALL PURPOSE WHITE harvest fresh florida ^

POTATOES avocadoes .ia.59c

HARVEST FRESH

^ A A BELL PEPPERS.... 5 io99c

12-OLPKC. HOUSTON

ROASTED PEANUTS .. .99c

EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS ,

APPLES

10-LB.

BAG

20-LB. BAG......

Vi-CAL me SUPERiRAND .

APPLE lUICE 99c

8-99

II. E I g nr' LB- i

i ^ p sucioniEii I^LB. P ij P !

S Rli HAIF...............iE1 i 1 lOIN HALF ....... I J ECONOMY CUT ,mMM

U.S. CHOICE (SLICED TO ORDER)

ROAST BEEF......... .

HONEY GLAZED

SOUTHERN STYIE

lb>2^^ fried chicken

29 oz. Del Monte

LEAN & TENDER COOKED HAM jumbo donuts ...6 k99c

(SLICED TO ORDER)

JUMBO

^P^A A CORN DOCS 2 kM

IMPORTED CASINO

SWISS CHEESE.........lb>3^

(AVAIUBIE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

tl6-PC. BUCKET tl-DOZ. ROLLS 1-LB. COLE SLAW 1-LB. POTATO SALAD

ALL

FOR

TAIL GATE SPECIAL

(AVAIlABlt IN lU-DAecill3iv/nc3 v/rt.i; _

ViRMSKmr

Pinky Pig is a part of the Winn-Dixie tradition of fine quality foods. It stands for quality pork.

We start with fresh pork and close trim it so theres no waste. Pinky Pig... for Quality!

PINKY PIG COUNTRY STYLE PINKY PIC PORK SHOULDER BLADE 10-LB. BOX LARGE CHUNKS PORK

SPARERIBS ... STEAKS t.*1 TENDERLOINS .*22

nNKY PIC COUNTRY STYLE PINKY PIC FRESH SHOULDER PORK TAILS, FEET, OR

BACKBONES.. PORK PICNIC. ..98c NECKBONES .. ..59c

3M.l^0liSSnNI(VPICll*NMiATVK)RK flNRY f 1C BOSTON BUTT 10-LB. BUCBIT fOBB

SPARERIBS.... 10*1 PORK ROAST. li*! CHITTERLINGS. .*6

HOLLY

FARMS !!

GRADE A FRYER g

LEG QUARTERS \ \

WMmmammmmM.

LB.

HICKORY SMOKE

WHOLE MILD CURED

HAM

$ '

LB.

^*1 WHOLf MOO

SAQSACS

^-D BRAND

i I I I i

iZ. PKC. W-DBRAND BREAKFAST ^

.......

WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE $

MB. PKC. 1

'$ I g !g lo-oz. PBC. W-O BL ............

I BREAST QUARTBtS ib.79cA A SHANK PORTION A UNK SAUSAGE.....

U-OI. WJ) BRAND BRiABfAST W41 BRAND U.S. CHOlCt lONIliSS SHOUlOfR SnCiD LUNCH.. SAIA^^

: LINK SAUSAGE *1 ROAST. .,>2* BEEF SALAMI.

* l-LB. PKC. HICKORY SWEET SUCED W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER 2-lB. PKC. SHENANDOAH (DARK MEAT)

I BACON. ROAST ..>2* TURKEY ROAST *3^

i waORYSWKTIONIlBS YYJ) RRAND UA CHOKf lONilBS SIRIOLN

I ham lkS23 tip ROAST .. l.>27 LUNCHEON .. .89c

YVILSON CERUFIED CANNH) ---------------------------------

H^M ... macanas* round steak lk2 LEG O'LAMB .^*2

1MHJKC.W4) BRAND RfCUUR w^> IRAND UA CHOKI CINY CUY CHUCB HKBORY SMOBH) MILD CURB HAM

BOLOGNA *1 STEAK........a *1 BUn PORTIONlaI^

Ml.PKO.YY-fllANDRICUURORDINNR H> BRANDUA CHOLOSIMMONBBS W-D IRAND LEAN GROUND

FRANKS t15.>1 STRIP STEAK.. .^3 CHUCK... lk<2

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOia BONELESS FULL CUT

U.S. CHOICE

ANOTHER REASON NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

Peaches.........79^

50 oz. Thrifty Maid a

Apple Sauce.......99^

46 oz. Thrifty Maid g\g\t

Pineapple juice.....99

32 oz. Thrifty Maid

Lemon juice 99*

64 oz. Lucky Leaf a ^ jm

Apple Juice..... 1A

16 oz. Twin Oaks ^ ^

Tomatoes... 3/1.09

17 oz.Le Sueur ^

Peas .........58

46 oz. Thrifty Maid ^

Tomato juice.......79

epkcansA&w a ^ ^

Root Beer. 1.95

t oz. Heinz strained ^ ^

Baby Food 4/84

90 ct. Pampers a_ A A

Nowborn.......7.28

:t. Pampers a _ ^ ^

Toddler.......7.28

60 Ct. Pampers mm

Extra Absorboiit.. 7-28

10 oz.Maxwell House Instant a m

Coffee.. ,*3.49

3 oz.Astor Instant a ^

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10-V4 oz. Bunker Hill ^

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10-V4 oz. Bunker Hill Hot Dog ^ a

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10 oz. Carnation Liquid t C m

Slentar........3/*l

14 OZ. Friskies

Dob Food

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Richard Mooring al to Claraice Mooring alNS Charles T. Pender al to Charlie Whichard al NS Seaboard Coast Line RR to William Russell Bowen al NS Richard Trevor Sawyer al to Dewey Thomas Hales al 11.50

Eloise Price Smith to James 0. Hardee al 31.50 James A. Triw) al to Wesley Earl Smith al 50.50 Kris Joy Barends al to Brent J. Bumgarner 66.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Wade Henderson al 39.00 Ja^r Ronald Hardee al to George W. Huntley al 7.00 Susie Harell to Dorothy MaeH.WorsleyNS James G. Jones al to Robert R. Christian al 58.00 Levi Gary McGowan al to Emma Turner Olsen 2.00 Bettie Dickens Mitchell to Mary Louise Pinkett NS Linda H. Brink to FYed E. Brink NS WUliam H. Qark al to BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc.NS WUliam H. Qark al to BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. NS WUliam H. Clark al to BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc.NS Sang-Hak Hwang al to Fred S. Noveral 48,00 Martha J. Ingram al to Ruth M. Devane NS S. Reynolds May al to Evans Co. NS NeU Realty Co. to Beatrice A. Reaves 6.00 Terri W. Nelson al to Karen L.KUpatrick 11.00 .

Phillip L. Partin al to Allen N. Lamb al 23.50 Stanley H. Robinson al to Verona W. Robinson NS Stanley H. Robinson al to Stanley H. Robinson NS Tipton BuUders Inc. to Bonnie S. Lee 5.00 Neva S. Woolard al to Tipsey Bobby Garris NS S.O. Worthington-Comr al to WUliam H. Qark 131.00 Joseph A. Blount al to George C. Blount 2.00 P.S. Prasad al to Raju Enterprises Inc.NS Bullock Properties Ltd to Royce Lee Simmons 4.50 Bullock Properties Ltd to Bobby S. Simmons al 8.00 Connie B. Dixon al to Floyd Michael Adams al 18.00 Charles A. Forbes to Richard G. Leggett al 35.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 12.00

tommie L. Little BuUders Inc. to WUliam D. Mitchum Jr. 59.50 Louis Sutton al to D.G. Nichols alNS Sue C. Toler to John A. Toler NS Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. to Leo W. Jenkins al 59.00 David T. Cox to David T. CoxalNS Charles Gregory Edwards to Jonah Reese NS Evans Co. to James F. Cninton al 50.00 WUliam Edward Fulford Jr. al to John A. McKenzie al 7.00

Manly LUes to Jesse Floyd Murphy al 34.00 David H. Mayo alto WUbur Earl Edwards al 6.00

AMA Offering Video Clinics

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Medical Association is offering its members video clinics, professionally-produced

videotapes that describe the latest diagnostic techniques

and methods of treatment.

SimUarly, the Amencan Bar Association offers more than 200 videotapes covering topics from esUte planning and law office management to trial techniques and witness examinations, says Dan Roberts of US ^C Corp., a

video product m*er.

Other professions, such as accounting and computer programming also use videotape for continuing education programs, according to Roberts.

Rood-Sharing Lesson Needed

LINTHK^, Md. (AP) -Automobile drivers need lessons in sharing the road with motorcycles, say many of the nations motorcycle riders.

In a poU conducted by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, 91.8 percent of the respondents thought such road behavior should be tau^t through driver education classes and-or as part of the regular driver licensing procedure. Some 95 percent felt that information also should be included in state motor vtiicle manuals. Y

_L____

4-The Dt^Reflector, Greeovie, l .C.-WednMdy. October 7. UCl

Dismissed Nun Struggles For

Reinstatement

DISMISSED NUN - LUlian Krai, who in February 1980 became the first Franciscan nun to be dismissed from the order against her will, discusses her fight for reinstatement. (AP Laserphoto)

WINONA, Minn. (AP) -Living in a Plymouth Duster abandoned in a junkyard, former nun Lillian Krai hunts for table scraps and patiently continues her fight for reinstatement in the Franciscan order.

Protected from chill winds by plywood and aluminum makeshift walls, the auto has been her home since March 1980, when she was evicted from the convent.

The fact the Duster doesnt run anymore makes little difference to its 53-year-old owner and occupant. Local authorities took away her drivers license months ago.

She paid $10 to have the auto towed to the junkyard on Sept. 14, which she points out is the feast day of St. Helena in the Roman Catholic Church where she once was a nun.

But symbolism doesnt go very far when the mercury dips to freezing and dinner is a handful of onions retrieved from garbage cans.

Nonetheless, the Duster is a place to sleep for the squat, iron-willed woman who quickly corrects any references to her as Miss Krai.

It is Sister Elzear, she says. It is and always will be.

She misses no opportunity to bend a strangers ear, protesting her dismissal from the order.

Sister Elzear is a traditionalist, and was outspoken in her opposition to the reforms of Vatican II. On Feb. 18, 1980, she was notified of dismissal on the grounds of insubordination and was evicted from the Winona convent the following March 6. CTiurch officials acknowledge she was the first Franciscan nun ever dismissed from the order against her will.

The former nun, who has been living in the car since March 12, 1980, argues that procedures leading to her dismissal were not handled according to canon law and thus the dismissal was invalid.

Church leaders say, however, th^she has exhausted all avertKs of appeal right up to the Vatican and there is nothing more to be said or done. One official who asked not to be identified called it a

family matter.

Sister Elzear is concentrating now on a pair of district court cases, set for hearing late this fall, in which she accuses regional church officials of obstruction of justice and defamation of character.

Shes confident the courts will restore her to her order and that she will not have to spend another winter bundled in blankets in the cramped front seat of the car.

The former nun starts each morning with breakfast at a downtown dimestore in this Mississippi River city of 26,438 residents. Most days, she also attends morning Mass.

She spends the rest of the day rummaging through garbage cans and gutters in search of table scraps and soft drink cans.

Rolling along the street on a child-size bicycle. Sister Elzear spears cans with an outstretched auto antenna. The scrap metal is turned in to a local recycler and the proceeds - $29 in a recent week - go for breakfasts and more court transcripts.

Sister Elzear compares herself to Job.

He lost everything, she said with a smile. But when he lost it all, he started getting it back.

1975 Pickup Is Still Serving

BURLINGTON, Mass.

(AP) - Dick Berggrens 1975 pickup truck has traveled 100,000 miles, and he expects to add at least another 20,000 miles.

There is no reason your car or truck cant travel that distance, too, says Berggren, editor of a car racing magazine.

Certain car parts require cleaning at intervals, he says. Those include the carburetor, which can be cleaned by spraying it inside with an aerosol cleaner available from any auto parts store.

Follow the direction on the can, and repeat the procedure every six months, he said.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'tH 9 A.M. On Sundays

WHO REALLY HAS THE LOWESTFOOD PRICES IN NORTH CAROLINA?WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELFI

Theres a food store in town that claims to have the Lowest Food Prides in North Carolina(LFPINC).

However, everytime we do a price comparison using a typical shopping list, we come out cheaper! The price comparison (shown below) is a good example.

Bounty Towels

22-oz. Palmolive Liquid Detergent 32-oz. Joy Liquid Detergent 38-oz. Crisco Oil 65-oz. Cascade Duncan Hines Cake Mix 11.75-oz. Jenos Pizza 10-oz. Morton Pie Shells 46-oz. Private Label Pineappe Juice 1-lb. Quarters Parkay Margarine

3-lb. Bag Yellow Onions 32-OZ. Morton Beef Supper

12-oz. Oscar Mayer Regular Bologna 12-oz. Private Label Franks 32-OZ. Gatorade Gal. Private Labei Bieach

4-pk. Cottoneiie Bathroom Tissue Honeydew

1-ib. Bag Private Labei Coffee 1-ib. Private Labei Whole Hog Sausage 17-oz. Lucks Beans 1-lb. Private Labei Bacon

5-oz. Armour Vienna Sausage 12-oz. Armour Treet Meat Qt. Kraft Mayonnaise 24-oz. Hunts Ketchup 15^-oz. Hunts Manwich 1-ib. Private Label Saltines 200-ct. Kleenex Tissue 12-ct. Toddier Pampers 10-ib. Embers Charcoal

We urge you to make your own comparison! We sincerely believe that when you do, youll discover what hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie shoppers already know...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

'PRICE SURVEY DONE ON SEPT. 23RD. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME.

Presidential Archives Just Don't Bring A Crowd

PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY -The John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library in Boston, like presidential libraries across the nation, has been struggling to prop up attendance, a

problem which has caused some federal officials to be concerned over the alleged lack of interest in the presidents. (APLaserphoto)

Long Dormant Mills A Great Energy Potential

-________m.w . 1 i W 1.

By WILLIAM BUNCH Associated Press Writer WEST WARWICK, R.I. (AP) They were founded on money from the slave trade.

They lured so many French-Canadlans to western Rhode Island that one area was called le Manitoba. They were ruthlessly undercut by Southern communities offering cheap labor, raw materials, and favorable tax rates, touching off an exodus of New England industry to the Sunbelt.

And now theyre one of Rhode Islands biggest assets as the region looks for its own energy sources to end dependence on foreign oil and energy resources from the South and We^.

They are the statek textile and industrial mills dormant for decades but soon to provide thousands of kUowatt hours of hydroelectric power.

When Natco Products Corp. moved into tte Arctic Mill along the Pawtuxet River in 1965, officials ignored the two large, dusty generators in the basement of the 11-story building.

Hydropower was one of the nuisances of the build

ing, Natco president Robert Galkin recalls.

Now Galkin says having the mills hydropower facilities is like having a coal mine in your backyard, and he expects to sell millions of dollars of electricity to Naragansett Electric when the Arctic and Centerville mills are re-activated within two years.

Sawmills and other small factories were already in place on Rhode Islands rivers in the 1700s. But businessmen realized that there , was greater potential for wealth if America could develop a cotton-spinning machine similar to one patented by Richard Awkwright in England.

Soon textile mills were founded and down the Pawtuxet River, including a large stone mill built by Rufus Wakefield in 1834 that was later named Arctic because of the sites coldness.

Mill owners needed families with women and children to spin the wool and cotton, so they built towns with company-run farms and stores.

By the 1840s the industry needed cheaper sources of

labor to expand its market to the masses of poor pe(n>le. Mill owners began to recruit a small number of immigrants from Ireland and other impoverished countries. ^

In Rhode Island, the flood of immigrants didnt hit until the 1850s, when droughts and famines up north sent French-Canadians, including some entire communities, south in droves.

Technological changes were also taking place. The water that once turned giant belts to run the spinning wheels now fueled electric generators.

By the 1870s, Arctic had been bou^t by the cotton giant B.B. & R. Kni^t, which would eventually become Fruit of the Loom. Kni^t ran the firm profitably until the 1920s.

By World War I, Southern communities began to publicize their closeness to the farmlands where the cotton was grown and their cheaper, non-unionized labor.

The textUe business in Rhode Island was dying. The Arctic MUl did not survive the depression.

American Tourister bought

By DICK BRAUDE Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - After a summer of worried head-counting, the 2-year-old John F. Kennedy Library will welcome visitor No. 1 million through the turnstile this month. The reasm for concern was a steep decline in attmlance.

Officials at the prestigious archives claim the decrease was inevitaWe after the excitement of the first 12 months, starting Oct. 21, 1979. But the dip was sharp and part of a trend at all six presidential libraries, which house official memos and correspondence and serve as museums of pditi-cal memorabilia.

The federal government, vriiich manages the facilities, is well aware of the atten-dance problem even amid fanfare for the opening of Gerald Fords non-library museum in Grand Rapids, Mich., last month and even as Richard Nixon lobbies hard to win a home for his personal papers at Duke University.

Were not in the business of promoting presidential libraries. We just make them avaUable. But our concern comes from loss of revenue, says John Fawcett, si5)ervisory archivist of the General Services Administrations office of pres-idential libraries in Washingt(Hi.

The presidential libraries have all sprouted in just the past 40 years. The archives are available for research and are not connected with such popular tourist attractions as tlw Lincoln Memorial or Washington Monument. But visitors are attracted to the displays of presidential keepsakes.

They pay admission fees of 50 cents to 75 cents. But a substantial decline in attendance costs the federal government money and raises questions about a general lack of interest in presidential memorabilia.

Attendance hit a peak for the nations Bicentennial. Since then, Fawcett notes that declines have been

the large, stone building, and the hydroelectric capacity was soon forgotten.

UntU 1975.

In that year, Galkin approached engineers at the University of Rhode Island and asked what could be done with the two turbines in his basement. The energy crisis was just beginning and the project didnt generate much interest.

In 1976 and 1977 URI received a small federal grant to do a computer study of the feasibility of hydroelectric ipower. 'They found it would be cost-effective, and the project will soon blossom into a federally funded hydroelectric station in Woonsocket.

Galkin looked at privately funding a hydroelectric project. He found that while reconverting his mills at Arctic and (Centerville would cost $750,000, the project would return millions of dollars over its first 10 years.

Galkin is a member of the Quidnick Reservoir Association, a group formed back in the 1850s to dam the Pawtuxet and harness more of its power. The associations members have about 11 mills on the Pawtuxet, and Galkin says four, including his two, should be converted within ^oyeare._ _

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based on changing vacation patterns.

A newspaper story last spring about attendance aipping at the JFTC Library upset officials there. Library directm Dan Fenn said a 20 pwcoit decrease from the opening year to the second was e^ctaWe. Then, he said, you climb back.

The library and museum attracted almost 600,000 visitors in 1979. But 1980-81 attendance may be just 400,000 despite a summer rush, according to Frank Rigg, director of visitor services.

Elsewhere, the free-admission Lyndon Johnson library on state college property in Austin, Texas, had an attendance decline from 502,115 to 446,062 from 1978 to 1980, according to the GSA.

In the same two years, attendance at the Herbert Hoover library in West Branch, Iowa, went from 95,418 to 65,606; at the Franklin Roosevelt library in Hyde Park, N.Y., from 276,865 to 241,450; at the Harry S Truman library in Inde^ndence, Mo., from 264,714 to 201,639; and at the [)wight Eisenhower library in Abilene, Kan., from 170,172 to 143,910.

The 1981 figures - possibly affected by stable gasoline prices encouraging vacation travel are not yet available.

Presidential libraries and museums are a 20th century development. Until FDR, Fawcett says, presidential papers went to private sources or members of the family.

They were sold for autograph purposes, and valuable documents were continually destroyed by accident, Fawcett says. Some papers were kept in Washington, but preservation was uneven. Papers werent generally available to the public until years after an administration left office.

The Roosevelt Library was established in 1939 - making it the oldest - but it wasnt open to the public until 1946. The Hoover library didnt open until 1962.

Initiated by family and friends of each president, and built with private dona

tions, the buildings are turned ov&r to the GSA for management. 'Hie $12 million for the Kennedy archives building was raised from contributions made mainly in the three years after his assassination.

Perched on a quiet ledge overlooking Boston Harbor, the library-museum is a haven for researchers and nostalgia seekers.

The late presidents sailboat rests on a bed of Cape Cod dune grass outside. Inside, pditical memorabilia

fill display cases.

To lure visitors off the nearby expressway and keq) turnstiles spinning, the museum offers a variety of educational and cultural programs.

Fenn says the library-museum seeks to give peo

ple a sense of (Kennedys) times. He predicts a gradual revival of interest in other

presidential libraries, especially the papers of Hoover, whose conservative banner is now carried by Ronald Reagan.

As for Reagan, a deputy

counselor, Robert Garrick, says Stanford University in Pak) Alfb, Calif., has already donated land for a presidential library site.

It would be close to the Hoover Institution for War and Peace, also on the campus, which already houses Reagans papers from his years as governor, his presidaitial canapaign and the transition between election and inauguratioi.

And GSA officials say Atlanta may be the site for Jinuny Carters archives. _

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Poppy Field Destruction Is Decided

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer CHIANG MAI, ThaUand (AP) - Under pressure from the United States, Thailand is planning the first major ^ destruction of opium poppy fields grown by hill tribesmen in the Thai section of the notorious Goldi Triangle, according to Thai and Western officials.

The Thai government has been reluctant to destroy the opium fields,, fearing this might drive the tribe minorities into the arms of communist insurgents who have been operating in the hills for years.

Im not terribly happy about this action but we are determined to wipe out the narcotics trade, Chiang Mais governor, Chaiya Poonsiriwong, said in a re- . cent interview.

Most of the opium from the Golden Triangle - a slice of rugged territory where the boundaries of Thailand,

Burma and Laos converge -comes from Burma. Of this years estimated 600-ton opium harvest from the triangle. less than 10 percent is from Thailand.

Although Thailands top anti-narcotics officials are known to be advocates of selective destruction, the main effort over the past decade has been to encourage the hill tribes to substitute coffee, kidney beans and other food crops for opium.

The United States, the major contributor to Thailands anti-narcotics programs, had over the past few months shown its displeasure. This comes at a time when heroin refined from the biggest Golden Triangle opium crop in at least six years - is being smuggled into the United States and Western Europe from Southeast Asia.

Dominick L. diCarlo, who holds the top narcotics post in the U.S. State Department, spent two days in the opium-growing areas around this northern Thai city late in August and later told newsmen he was amazed that the Thais had not moved against such easy targets.

DiCarlo contended that every acre of opium in the hills translates into heroin deaths, not only on the streets of American cities* but among Thailands own swelling ranks of addicts.

Reliable narcotics sources said diCarlo told Thai officials that the United States could probably come up with considerably greater funds for Thailands war on drugs if destruction took place.

The United States contributed $7 million to Thailands anti-drug effort this year and maintains a 39-staffer office of the U.S.

Drug Enforcement Agency in the country.

Gov. Chaiya said that 10 villages in Chiang Mai Province had been selected as targets for opium destruction which would take place in late October or early November when the plants were about a foot tall. He said the villagers would be warned twice before teams arrive to destroy the crop.

Although only 10 out of an estimated 250 to 260 opium-growing villages in northern Thailand would be hit,

Chaiya said the action would be a warning to the others that this time we really mean business.

Chaiya said only large tracts would be felled, but small fields owned by im-proverished farmers would be spared this year. He said that indiscriminate, large-scale destruction could precipitate an emergency situ-tion among hill tribes who depend solely on opium to survive.

The United States has to , understand the consequences (of large-scale destruction),

Chaiya said. Who is going to feed thise people?

The 10 targeted villages have been aided by a United Nations crop replacement and agricultural development project, but Chaiya noted that even in these areas family incomes were well below ^at is regarded as subsistence level in ThaUand of $750 to $1,000 a , year for a small family.

FUELSHORTAGE BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - A shortage of airplane fuel has grounded several domestic flights of Yugoslavias airline, JAT, an ^rline spokesman says.

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Crest Toothpaste

REGULAR WITH CONOmONER

Head & Shoulders

amOFF LABEL (SOUD 2 OZ. or ROLL-ON 2.5 OZ.)

Secret Deodorant only

40* OFF LABEL You Pay Only

Signal Mouthwash

S: 1

lb 1

Shank

Portion

fig Whole OQC I Fryer Legsib.00

DUKES

Mayonnaise

quart

jar

^euiu

GENERIC

MAXWELL HOUSE

MILO TENDER MEDIUM

aORIDA GROWN RED OR WHITE

------- laiia/0wn/tnmiw/iviii wwww.w..r

^Coffee <^ i> 2^ Yellow Onions 3 88* Grapefruit 1

GENERIC MAXWELL HOUSE ' 00 SPAGHETTI-BUTTERNUT-OR

Mcarani&Cheese 5^ PI Instant Coffee T 3 Zucchini Squash >. 59* Acorn Squash >. 39*

CREAMY CRUNCHY

HrPEMUl

Bm...

POPSRITEYEUOW

II01. Jar

205

WHITE YELLOW BLUE

Charmin

Tissue

CHUNK LIGHTM OH. ftC# DUMPLING SQUASH-CHAYOTE-OR

StarKistTuna ^oD^ Gold Nugget Sqiasii 99* Popcoru

' ' !

'WflTEHOUSE FRESH ROASTED RAW OR SALTED TROPICANA100% PURE FRESH

99* Orange Juice T 1**

------- JWflI rfieoniwiwiEU

Apple Juice e; 2'^ Peanuts

15OFF LABEL

Bouncer Sheets <

You Pay Only

20 Ct.

pkg.

ir^l

N.C. GROWN RED

Delicious

Apples

5 0(

lb.

99*

98-Yeor-Old Chef Is Still in Kitchen

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - At the age of 98, Moscows longest'serving chef has fed them all: novelist Leo Tolstoy, the ambassadors and nobility of Imperial Russia, Bolshevik revdu-tionaries and the workers of present-day Moscow.

Looking back at 85 years in Russian kitchis, flies buzzing around him in the back room of the cafe v^re he still works six days a week, Semyon Grishin says he thinks dining in the old days was the best.

Before the revolution, there was competition, says Grishin, one of whose claims to fame is a lavish 10-ruble tip from Tolstoy in 1898. The best form of trade is competition. If its good, people go. If its not, they dont.

Grishin, who says he will work to the age of 100 and then retire and grow vegetables, remembers fondly the finest private restaurant of prerevolutionary Russia.

I used to ve a list of what ingredients we needed to the restaurant owner, and he would call up the store and wed get exactly what we ordered, Grishin recalled with some wonderment in his voice. Nowadays, Soviet restaurant chefs often have to make do with whatever food a government supply house chooses to deliver.

He scorns modem restaurants, and says hed just as soon stay in the humble cafe for students and workers where he is now the head cook from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.

These days, he declares loudly, Im not interested in bourgeois caprices. This kind of cafe is where workers * eat;

His white mustache bristling, he adds, Real workers only go to restaurants for weddings and funerals. Gridin was bom in a village outside Moscow, and came to the city at the a^ of 13 to do odd jobs in the restaurant business. He worked in the kitchen of the luxurious Praga Restaurant, systematically spying on the restaurants master chefs to pick up their secret recipes.

He met Tolstoy when the famed Russian author was 70, his masterpiece War and Peace already published. Grishin then was a teen-age kitchen worker, already with supervisory responsibilities.

Tolstoy slipped me the 10 and said, put it in your pocket, Grishin recalls. He also wrote his thanks in our conunent book.

The Praga still exists these days and has a relatively good reputation, but occasionally suffers like other Soviet restaurants from dishes that look good on the menu but prove unavailable when patrons actually try to order them.

Grishin listed his favorite recipes as fried meat dumpling known as chebureki,

' pirozhki pastries and special bouill(Mis.

Although his cafe, near the Moscow conservatory and the Kremlin, is little known, Grishins years of experience have broi^t him a personal following in Moscow. He is available at his cafe for cooking consultations by phone, and his ideas are firmly set.

One Moscow newspaper reported, for instance, that Grishin classes as bla^hemy any attempt to mix mayonnaise with satsivi, a pq)ular dish made from chicken, nuts, garlic and other spices.

He also dabbles in culinary - history, quoting from Plato, Leonardo da Vinci and C^yranode Bergerac.

As Grishin told one Moscow newspaper, giod cooking means most of all hard work and persistence.

He earns 300 rubles (nearly $400) a nvrnth, a lot by local standards, and also gets a 120-ruble ($160) monthly pensiwi. His wife died seven years ago, and the youngest of his daughters is now 67.

Why do I keep working? What else would I do? Im used to it, Grishin says. But he also admits hes looking forward to retiremmt in two years and to letting otho: members of his family do most of the coc^g for him.

Greenville Square Shopping Center Highway 264 By Pass GreenvWe, N.C.

H youre not using your exercise equipmwit, sdl it this winter in these cdiunns. Call 752-6166. t

-The Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe. N.C.-WeflMaday, October 7, ll

Heavy Western Beef

Sirloin Steaks

Prices Effective Thursday-Saturday.

Fresh WtMto

Heavy Western ^ e A

T-Bone Steaks .b.^2

Overtons Finest

Ground Beef Patties

Overton e Finest FuH Cut

Round Steak

Case

P^eFgj

ere

SHced 74 Chope

y4PorkLoii

HOT

DOGS

Luters Half or Whole

Smoked Picnics

QWALTNEY FRESH HOT OR MILO

SAUSAGE

lb. roll

MorreH

Franks

of Raeford

Turkeys

Lipton Family Size

Tea Bags

Wesson oil

MorreH

Bacon

12 oz. pkQ.

10-20 lb. avg

24 OZ.

Hunts

21 tJarvis Street .

2 Blocks from E.C.U. *Home of GreoMiUo's Beal Moats'

24 oz. bottle

Kroft Deluxe

Macaroni & Cheese.....

10 oz. can

Tomato

Umlt4 with $7.90 food order.

CampbeHs

Tomato Soup

Ketchup

Spaghetti ami Meatballs

Northern

Toilet Tissue

Hunters Special

Dog Food

QoMenRipe

Bananas

4 Has.

Coca Cola

16 oz. c^on of 8

New Crop Red or Golden Oelicioue

plus

deposit

Apples

4 lbs.

No Coupon Required

Cocd CoIb

Limit 4 with $7.50 looo oroer. without food order $1.10 each

2 Liter Bottle

New Local

Red Potatoes fireen Cabbage

No Coupon Required

OroH^JjJ;

Disposable Diapers

Pampers

Extra Absorbent

Scrub 8tien^

UfflH 4 wHh S7.M food order.

gt. roll

T' w A \ o A \ m

J_ ' 4T X ^ W ^ ^ .

0IM

Special 15^

Th look thats turning heads Is specially pricedi Wool felt western hats In a ^ choice of crown and brim styles. All are detailed with feathers and fancy bands.

-y ' f, "

-r, -I ^ i i ~l - -h < r

I; I

:r :t: :r :r i M.

. Ay,*.;

) ':V-

H A; V AV 'ii

^ M it 5 ^ ,

i ! !

3 f / *

Mens Plain Pockets* Sale.

The big difference between us and them is the pocket.

And the price.

Sale

11S9

Reg. $15. Plain Pockets cords The same great fit, fabric and styling as the best-selling jeans. Choose from assorted leg silhouettes. In the perfect blend of cotton/polyester in his favorite colors.

JCPenney Days

JCPenney

20/ooflStatus jeans and great tops.SaleS^

A. Reg. $11. Lurex stripes shoot through our easy-care cowl neck pullover. Of blended polyester/ acrylic for juniors' S.M.L.Sale 17.60

B. Reg. $22. Gitano fashion jeans. For a terrific fit! All cotton denim for lots of comfort. Your choice of fancy pocket treatments. Juniors sizes 5 to 15.Sale M2

C.Reg. $1S. Ruffles add that extra something nice to the collar and cuffs of this long-sleeved shirt. Assorted plaids of poly/ cotton and glistening Lurex* thread. Matching ribbon tie.

Juniors sizes 5 to 15.Sale 9.60

0. Reg. $12. Our cotton turtle-neck comes In a bevvy of beautiful colors. Its reinforced at neck and cuffs with Lycra spandex. Juniors sizes RS.M.L.Sale M2

E.Reg. $15. Neat and narrow.

This man-tailored shirt is also frankly feminine. The stripes are laced with Lurex metallic thread. A matching ribbon tie sets off the rounded collar. In polyester/ cotton for juniors sizes 5 to 15.Sale *16

F. Reg. $20. Body Lingo" jeans speak her language. 5-pocket western style. Straight legs, contour waistband. Cotton denim for juniorssizes 3 to 15.

Play it smart in fashion shirts and tops.

Sale

aeoto'te '

Reg. $12to $20. Find sophisticated styling m our assortment of super shirts and tops. Choose from jacquard patterns in poly/Arnel triacetate Dobby weaves, bold plaids and super stripes threaded with dazzling Lurex* in easy-care poly cotton All in beautiful colors <or misses sizes 8 to 18 and S.M.L.

Reg Sale

D )bby weave.......$13 10.40

Liiinx" stripe.......$15 12.00

J.icquard look $20 16.00

Pidid pattern.........$12 9.60

Status jeans play the name game!

Sale

1Z79 to >16

Sale 12.79 Reg. 15 99 Choose from an assortment of designer-styie jeans Fashioned for comfort in all cotton denim. Your choice of pocket styles Misses sizes 8 to 18

Sale $16 Reg S20 Comfort jean

Special 5.99

Fashion toppers.

Now the classic sweatshirt has a new fashion twist. Designed In comfortable, soft acrylic with a fleeced inside. V-neck, long sleeves and banded cuffs and bottom. Choose from a rainbow assortment of fashion colors.

Wear it alone or layer It. You'll want several to get your wardrobe in shape for fall. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

JCPenney

Big Mac* in plaid flannel.

Saleia99

Reg. 14.sa Big Mac plaid shirt has heavyweight warmth, yet it's a lofty cotton flannel. With 2 chest pockets and tuck-in tails. Men's sizes S.M,L,XL.

Tall sizes. Reg. 15.50 Sale U99

Sale 7.99

Reg. $10. Plaid shirt is yarn dyed in vibrant colors. Westernized with yoke back treatment and 2 patch chest pockets. Beautiful: colors in great patterns for sizes S.M.LXL

Tall sizes, Reg. $11 Sale S.9S

Save *4 Lustre Silk-dress shirt.

SsIg 9^3

Reg. $14. Our Lustre-Silk* dress shirt looks and feels so much like silk. Tailored with long sleeves and a 2-button adjustable cuff. Slightly tapered fit. In a rainbow of fashion colors.

Choosers or briefs for men.

Sale

3 for 4.99

Reg. 3 for $6. Crewneck T-shirts and matching briefs are Celanese Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Briefs and'T-shirts in white.

20% off

all casual socks.

Sale 3.43 pkg. of 3

Reg. 4.29. Mens acrylic/nylon -crew sock with cushioned sole. Men's Bioguard* acrylic/nylon crew sock.

Pretty preppy! Shetland ^les and cords.Special 5S9to9S9

Take the classic route. In our indispensable Shetland-style acrylic sweaters. With our great poly/cotton cord jeans. To greet the seasons with the kind of style that really makes sense. Little girls, big girls. Jr. hi sizes.

5.99 Warm up to great colors.

This crewneck features a .

charming little lamb applique fori little girls S.M.L. I

6.99 Little girls! Team up with oun 4-pocket westerh style cords. Terrific fall and winter colors for sizes 4 to 6X.

7.99 Girls love this classic sweater. Moms love the easy care. Great colors for big girls sizes S,M,L.

8.99 Big girls 4-pocket western style jean In some of the best colors around. Sizes 7 to 14.

8.99 Jr. HI girls sweeter classic. Super colors In sizes 8.M.L.

9.99 Stralght-leg 4-pocket cord jeans. Yoke back. Sizes 6 to 14.

Run-resistant opaque tights.

Sale 159 Reg. 1.99. Our opaque tights are designed for comfort in 100% stretch nylon. To move and bend when she does. With a breathable cotton shield. Fashion colors for sizes S,M,L to fit sizes 4 to 16.

Sv,

Sweet dreams in cuddly Shirt Tales.

SaleSSO

Reg. $7. Uttle girls eereen printed gown of brushed polyeeter Flannel Rannel 11. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9i Nightgowfis for big girls, tool In brushed polyester Flannel Flannel II. Favorite screen prints. 7 to 14.

Mrt WM HMmirk CarW. Ine.JCPenney

Warming trend.

Neat pullovers to top our cord jeans.

Special 5.99 to10S9

Crewneck sweaters fashioned of acrylic and polyester that comes off looking like real Shetland, and washes in the machine! Choice of fall fashion shades. Team them with our super comfortable corduroys. A choice of styles for little boys, big boys, and prep boys, too!

8.99 Prep boys sweater.

Sizes XS,S,M.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $13. Plain Pockets cords. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price. Cotton/polyester corduroy in prep sizes 25 to 30.

7.99 Big boys sweater.

Sizes S,M,L.

7.99 Boot-cut cords for big boys. Cotton/polyester corduroy for regular and slim sizes 8 to 14.

5.99 Little boys sweater. S,M,L.

5.99 Little boys Big Mac cords. Cotton/polyester for regular and slim sizes 4 to 7.20% off Boys athletic socks.

Salt 6 pr. lor 4.69 Reg. 5.87. Over-the-calf athletic socks have terry cushion lining. White with striped tops. Orion acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester.

Salt 954 Reg. 1.19. Over-the-calf athletic socks with tri-strip top.

Of Orion acrylic/stretch nylon/ joj^jXomforttei^^

JCPennev Days

Floral print sheets and pillowcases.

20% to 30% off

Decorative floral sheets and pillowcases made of no-iron polyester/cotton.

Standard pillowcases,

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99 Twin flat or fitted sheet.

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.49 Full flat or fitted sheet,

Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.49

Lightweight blanket.

Only%

Our lightweight thermal weave blanket is made of washable polyester with nylon binding. Oeen^ing. Only $15

Colorful quilted bedspread. Sale 23.20

Rag. $2S. Add color to your bad with this handsome quitted spread. Poly/cotton top and back quilted to lolty polyester fill.

Full, Reg. $35 Sale $29 Queen. Reg. $45 Sale $3$

Or choose delicate bouquets on our quilted spread of polyester with polyfill and nylon back. Twin. Reg. $25 Sale $20 Full. Reg. $30 Sale $24

niyidi

towel

Lively coordinates dress up any kitchen. Bright, cheerful fruit designs.

Pot holder. t19 Dishcloth. t19 Oven mitt. 1.09

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4.1981

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2146 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.1981

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

CLARKS

COOK UNITED. INC.

V- ^'

^**0Plng at low, low prices

A FALL

*199 2.99

3.49 4.49

^'''p.-asmn

PHe hlch do n.

WhS

Yalelocics

2j63.:42.

Choo9 from tumttor dwd imc dooftumbler padlock locksetl

iatcHo andiltore. Stylo to fH too ^thfOom. onianco and every roc

and every room. .

HAi^*BAQ8

30 ot.>44 qt. lemon scent kitchen begs, 20 ct.-26 gai. trash begs,

16 ct.*33 gbi. Isrge trash bags,

10 ct. heavy duty trash bags or 10 ct.-6 bu. Iawn& garden leaf bags. 2-ply strength. 4

UMH

MHMMHMMaaaMeai

Automotive needs - big savings at

one iow price

Choose fttxn:

Trailer ball covers

Power steering fluid

Convex blind spot mirrors

Dashboard pen & holder

Parts cleaning brushes

Headless door lock knobs

Windshield wiper tubing

Oil filter wrenches

Body/seat/hose bandages

Automatic transmission fluid

Beverage holders

Driveway markers

Dripless door oil

Muffler repair

Tire repair tools

Battery terminals

Eye glass holders Tire paint sticks

Sparkplug wrenches

Carpet deodorizer

Mileage minder

Lashing cables

Visor mirrors

Chrome cleaner

Vinyl spouts

Tire gauges

Battery straps

Key cases

f Small bulbs and much more

DuPont Gas Guard Reg. 79* ea...................2t.r9Q*

_ *^:hwi.toucvihui

PRESTONE

PRESTONE II ANTI-FREEZE

Gallon.

Reg.

4,79

20%oKall hunting dottles, hats and gloves

Savings that are right on target

Reg. 1,59 to 44.99 Choose from vests, pants, camouflage suits, insulated jackets and coveralls, 100% acrylic back/plastic palm/Vellux lined gloves or 100% cotton waffieweave thermal glovej and cloth Jones or Jockey style hats with all-around nylon inband.

By American Field,

Boss Gloves and Northern Cap.

WINCHCSn USSSkn.

2.d9

Reg 0 99

CARRY-LITE SUPER MALLARD DUCK DECOYS Model3020.

Reg. 6.99

E*Z MOUNT PLASTIC GUN RACK Adjusts to fit easily without holes to drill.

2 place in regular or mini size.__

/^ington

2-PC. HOODED VINYL RAIN8UIT

Snap front closure with drawstring waist and hood.

Sizes S-XL Model 1232.

Mn'ylnyi poncho (1690)

Rog.I.H.....................1.

Vinyl rlncoot(120)

.....................I.tl

S.29.&88

Reg. 5.99 and 6.59 DUCK PHEASANT SHOTGUN SHELLS

12 or 20 gauge.

Box of 25. Umit 2.

4.8ft

leg 699

MENS REVERSIBLE VINYL PARKA

Choose oKve/yeHow or navy/yellow Sizes S-XL Model 8901

Timely

Save 3iX>

7.99?!

LECTRA-SOX Uses one D-cell battery for each sock

4i99ji

GUNCLEANtne KITS

Foniheandshot^^

your eh4o

AMMUNITION 4 10 or 12 ^uge rifle slugs or 12 and

Sgo

20 gauge buckshot slugs. Package of

SaveaOO

18.99?i99

UNO-VAC VACUUM BOTTLE Stainless steel. Limit 2. Model 27055.

4eas

Reg.

59.99

A. SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN BY HARRINGTON k RICHARDSON

12,20 or 410 gauge. Limit 2.

mss

Reg.

159.99

B. PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN BYMOSSBERG

With C-lect choke. 12 or 20 gauge. Limit 2.

leaBS

219.99

C. DELUXE PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN BY WINCHESTER

With vent rib and winchoke. 12 gauge. Limit 2

20H off an weathershlalcimn eaaaa In alook

I, eanvis and doaakin) * m

,tto21.9..............* .8.5tlo17.8

(vinyl, e Rag. 6.1

Sa?^s ss mm &sm

mO^ALLTOYS

ANDFORONLY10% DOWN YOU CAN

PUTTHEMINLAYAWAY

Choose from boys, girls, preschool, trucks, dolls and

thousands more in our big, new expanded toy department ^Excludes video etectronlcs

CrtdH with no interest.

% (^)

23.99

your

choice

TYOO

your eholoo

27.99

19.99

oa.

EFFICIENCY KITCHEN

17x15x36". For ages 3 and up.

Model 4745

REFRIGERATOR

Simulated radio and built- in water dispenser indoor. 17x15x36 Model4742

ROCK ISLAND EXPRESS

Lighted diesel loco with 3 freight cars, signs and poles. 17-pc. bridge and trestle set.

iJ&9

Reg.24,99

CHAMP POOL TABLE

Billiard green surface, 2 cues, balls, chalk and triangle. Steel legs and woodgrain panels. 45x22. Model 7090

4^79^1

BABYS BASKET is a picnic basket which holds toys and a shape sorter helps children recognize familiar shapes^

SVa" long. Model 33.

CUSHION BACK LOUNQER/ROCKER OR COMPANION CHEST

In cranberry or brown. Custom upholstered in leather-like vinyl with tuft

cushioning over sturdy els

wooden frame. Models 110,115,170,175. TROTTER SPRING HORSE Realistic Palomino* coloring with western style saddle and reins. Mounted on 4 springs with tubular steel safety frame. 33V2"Lx 27Wx31 V4H. Model 60

4ta39r4^9

CLOWN STACK with 4 colorful collars. 11 Hx5V2D. Model 32.

2.39^1

KIDDIE LINKS with

15 plastic links

in bright colors. Model 23.

youreholc*

4J9

Reg.

1.5.99

POWDER PUFF CARRIAGE^^ SHOPPING CART OR LIL POWDER PUFF STROLLER

Pink and white color. Models 2115,2157, 2114

Save 10.00

39i^)949^99

45-PC. GENUINE PORCELAIN DINNERWARE SERVICE consists of 8 ea., dinner plates, soup bowls, salad plates, cups and saucers. 1 ea^. platter, serving bowl, sugar bowl with cover and creamer. Spring Rose

pattern.

Save 7.00

22^9^^^99

7-PC. SILVERSTONE COOKWARE SET includes 1 and 2 qart covered sauce pans, 10" fry pan 5 quart dutch oven with 10" lid. Made of heavy aluminum with SilverStone interior.

Save4.00

COLUMBIAN PORCELAIN ENAMa ROASTER 18 ib. capacity.

3 lb. round enaiMl roBBler Rog.3.99........ 2.97

YASHICA

Reg. 119.99 YASHICA ELECTRO 35mm GSN CAMERA

Features 45mm/f1.7 lens, electronic shutter (1 /500 sec to 30 sec.) and viewfinder.

Keystone

26.99&

KEYSTONE XR308 POCKET CAMERA

Built-in telephoto lens and electronic flash. Uses all 110 drop4n cartridge film Including 400ASA). 2-AA batteries (not included) take up to 300 flashes.

Polaroid

17MS

.99

BUnON CAMERA with fixed focus. Model 2101.

Rnchof^fiSgL

lUB

mticm Siirt commi

1188

).99

1 .8

32-PC. FLATWARE SETS

8ea., knives, salad or dinner forks and iced tea IS. Caress, Rose

ir, Costellano and

Broadmoor patterns.

youreholoe

MICROWAVE BAKEWARE

Roast rack, bacon rack, bake ring, muffin pan, baking sheet or versa-pan.

Gemco,

O AO^g-

ObW4.99

8 CUP WHISTLER* TEA KETTLE

with glass body. Model 2100.

il purohate

2jOO

PHOTO ALBUM

20 sheets/40page.

399sl 4AQ

NAUQAHYDE110 CAMERA IpW

NAUQAHYDE110 CAMERA CASE with fully lined interior, nylon zipper and flash unit area. Model 1736.

Reg. 2.49 to 2.69

kodak FILMS

Cl 10 or Cl 35. 24 exposures.

STEPHANIE SHEET SET

All-over floral print, no-iron muslin. Twin set contains 1 fitted sheet, 1 flat sheet and 1 pillowcase.

i=ulldCKiewihv2|

uHmI........1S.S7I

QiMWIMI ie.97l

luO%polyesterT Mm Crochet look.

Machine washable

81pnsl

Rea 9 59 Re. 10.99.........8.99

Pringsd vilanct

63 CROCHET PANEL Rg. s.99..........4.59

:M * w"t Jf

Reg. 5.99

24 VICTORIAN FLORAL TIER

Floral print and lace on a solid color tailored tier.

36tlr

RSO.6.59..........4.99

Vaiancs

Rag. 4.99..........3.8

Swag

Rag. 9.59....;^. .7^

teg.

ifor vaww5.99 ea.

VELVET STRIPE AND BASKET WEAVE PILLOWS Fashion accents in a choice of colors.

I door mats

iReg.2.99 ^to 12.99 Vinyl, grass and honeycomb mats in assorted sizes and colors.

Z07oOITAIIdoori

2.19.dLe9

ORLON YARN 100% DuPont Orion .4-ply/100 gram skein in a rainbow of colors.

AEUl

^SWINGS

Reg.8.99

MENS WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRT 100% cotton.

Pearly snap front and cuffs. Assorted colors. Sizes S-Xl

Reg. 9.99

BASIC BLOSES

Notch collar, button front with shirred shoulder. Holiday colors in sizes 32-38.

Special purchaaa

MENS VELOUR AND CHENILLE SWEATERS

Collar placket and V-neck velours and 7 gauge chenilles in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

MENS LONG SLEEVE DRESS

SHIRTS Polyester/cotton.

In white, blue or ecru.

Sizes 14V2-17.

IISNSBRliWACRYUC ^ SPORT 8^ 100% yarn-dyed acrylic, afesortedplaids/polors. Sizes S*XL

BOYSRUSTLER (K)RDUROYJEiMS

50% po^ter/50% cotton Navyrtofown Of ten. Sizes 0-1

SOI^ANOqiRLrFti Eum CORDUROY JEANS Sizes 4-7.

Qirir 8l8M 1M4mM. wni Z-4 9M

LADtSS* BASIC BRAS

Seamfree or lace cuo with cross-over styling in fiberfiii orsoftcp. 32-36A. 3440B and34-40C.

MENS 3 PACK TUBE

19" white tube with striped top. Sizes 10-13. leys'aliM

a-te................

MBn*s^t^s* hatsBglovBt _

Assorted styles vp colors itD c Ooeefrom,.IEe8S-L.

LADIES'CASUAL KIHBE'4II*S

Hl-buik acrylic yarns. i9-11.

- '7-ei* _

1.1.*........ ....ae

Ree.tJi..................JP

Mfr^ r^lls 3.19-3.39^ SHEER ENEROYL'I^OS PANTYHOSE Regular, sheer toejsnd un^ 1*^^. Ser lay in our store.

LAON'NYLON PANT10I

Assorted bikini and brief styles with cotton crotch. Sizes 5-7. Mueiiie Mete <1-10)

"=1 Hwy. 158 & Theater Ava. 661E. MalnSt. RoenokeRaplds.N.C. Bradford, Pa.

Hlghway70&17 BroadSt.

New Bam, N.C. Sumter, S.C.

207 S. Dawson St. Thomasvilla, Qa.

814MamorlalBlvd.

Murfraasboto.Tann.

West End Qraanvllla

Shopping Ctr. I, N.C.