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THE DAI

REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-N.C. High Court Page 12 - How they voted Page 37 - KidsTV diannei

lOOTH YEAR NO. 246

RUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, NC. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1981

88 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Funds And

Study Delay

Fo ur-Laning

t ByMELVINLANG

Reflector Staff Writer Right-of-way acquisition for sdieduled improvements to U.S. 264 east of Wilson - the first link of a planned four-lane pn^ram linking Greojville to Rald^ and the western half of the state - has beai delayed by hl^way funding problems and foe entire project is being reviewed.

Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson, who has given foe 264 project his blessings, said in an interview that it Is included in other state highway proposals that are being subjected to an intensive study by Department <rf Transportation planners.

Robers(Hi said <me of foe altomatives being considered is dropping two of the proposed four lanes for foe new hi^way, which has been actively backed for neariy a decade by private citizens, businessmen and others in eastern North Carolina as a needed transpwtation artery to Interstate 95 at WUsm and on to the state capital and points west.

Roberson, whose home is in Washington, said no decision had been reached on what projects, if any, would be changed as a result by foe study being carried by his departments

programming committee. .....

But he said U.S. 264 is part of the overall plan being

considered. ^

The sdieduled improvements are very much in the works, Roberson said, but may be altered to fit available funding. We have enough funds to pave about 40 two-lane miles for highways such as this, for (each of) foe next seven years, he said. Its a matter of stretching the money. Roberson confirmed earlier r^rts that the dqiartraent was considering the possible deletion of two lanes on scheduled four^ane such as U.S. 264. That is one of the alternatives, he said. He noted, however, that the fifisHng four-4ane section of U.S. 264 between Wilson and the Zebulon area was designed initially as a two-lane road aiKi the other two lanes were quickly added.

Other poMibities include foe replacement of cloverleaf intersections with graded crossings, which provide less safety for convert traffic.

Roberson said plans for right-of-way acquisition would continue for the 264 project. However, a spokeman for the departments ri^t-of-way branch said Tuesday afternoon that appraisals for the first segment of the highway improvement, in Wilson County, had been delayed indefi-nitdy.

We had tentative authorization to ^ on with the appraisals, said the spokesman, who asked that he not be identified, and we were heading up on that. Just recently, 1

understood foat something lyould be cqmihg down to give us

rore authorizatton,'but we dont know for what.

The Legislature, responding to alarm from the Transportation Department and the governors office, approved an

increase of 3 cents a gaUon in the gasoline tax this year. That

increase and higher fees for other items provided an additional $121 mUlion for the sUtes Highway Fund.

However, Gov. Jim Hunt wrote legislators earUer this month that no funds for matching federal crmstruction grants wUl be available after June 30,1983, unless more state funds are provided.

Most of the new money raised through the increased tax has been eamarked for maint^iance of existing hi^ways.

Peace Prize For Office Of U.N.

OSLO, Norway (AP) -The Nobel Peace Prize for 1981 was awarded today to the office of the United Nations Hi^ Commissioner for Refugees.

The Norwegian Nobel committee announced the award to foe office of the hi^ commissioner, which was established by the United Nations to provide international protection for reguees and to seek solutions to refugee problems.

The office, headquarted in Geneva, Switzerland, also jeceived foe Nobel Peace Prize in 1954.

Professor John Sanness, ffhairman of the flve-member Norwegian Nobel committee, said the office was awarded this years peace prize of $180,000 because it has carried oirt work of major importance to assist refugees, debite many political difficulties with vfoich it has had to contend.

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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pifolish cmly those items con^dered most portlnent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

batieras UGHTHOUSE FUND Tbe Rev,. James Mann of Kinston began a iqo-mile hike Tuesday in an effort to raise funds for preservation of the Cape Hatteras Ught-bouse. Carrying a 30-pound pack, Mann left SDrinaer Mountain, Ga. and will hike the AjppaS^TraU to the North_CaroM borto

RENDERING PRESENTED AT MEETING . . .A pen and ink rendering of the new water

treatment facility now under construction, was presented at the meeting Tuesday night of the

Greenville Utilities Commission.

Policy Step Mubarak Pledges Honor

By Utilities Camp David Agreements

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of foe Greenville Utilities Commission last night approved an amendment to the water/sewer policy affecting service outside the extratetritorial jurisdiction areas of the city and elected commission member Margaret Wirth vice-chairman of the board.

The change in the water/sewer policy provides that requests for water and sewer extensions to serve areas lying completely or partiaUy outside of the Citys extraterritorial limits shall not be considered by the Commission until foe Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has reviewed and made written comments to foe Commission concerning the pnpjsed area or devdopment plans, as they relate to the future growth and develi^mrait of the City of Greenville.

A number of requests in the past few months for service outside the citys extraterritorial planning area prompted the policy rules amendment.

nie election of Mrs. Wirth as vice-chairman resulted from the resignation last month of Eugene Prescott who served as vice-chairman. The City Council has appointed William H. Taft Jr. to serve Prescotts unexpired term, until March 1983.

TWo presentations were made at the meeting. L. C. Cheek, vice presidait and secretary of Olsen Associates, the engineering firm that designed the citys new water treatment plant now under construction and the firm hired to do final design work on the proposed new sewa^ treatment plant, presented the commission with a large pen and ink rendering of the new water treatment facility.

Also presented at the meeting were two safety award plaques from the National Safety Council to GUCs Water and Sewer Dq^artment. The first of the awards was an Award of Commendation ^ven for participation in the NSC competition to participants who had no lost-time accidents dining 1960.

The second award was the First Place Award in the competition, given to GUCs Water and Sewer Department in recognition of the dqiartments 427,170 enqiloyee hours -from February 20,1978 through December 31,1980 - without a lost-time pcident.

A number of bids were awarded by the commission. They included: $1.21 million for 36-inch and 24-inch water transmission lines to run from the new water treatment plant to the distribution system at several points, to B^ant Utilities Construction of High Point; $97,879 for foe Westside Sewer Outfall line to serve the area west of the Alcoholic RehabiUtation Center to State Road 1204, to So-Par UtUities; $47,580 for 100 transformers to Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $40,536 for 36,000 feet of aluminum wire to Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $42,874 for 52,000 pounds of aluminum wire to Eastern Electric Siqqily Co.; $9,847 for an air compressor to N.C. Equipment Co.; $14,900 for an electric metCT test board to Westinghouse Electric Siqiply Co.; and $^,676 for a line truck to Altec Industries, Inc.

T^ commission also awarded bids for 2,000 load management switches to Regency Electronics, Inc. for $119,000.

Commissioners were told that from June, 1978 when the load management program was started, to May 1982, the commission should r^ize net savings of $965,227, after giving customer credits totaling $465,227 and paying for the capital costs, operation and maintenance of the system.

In other business, commissioners heard a brief review of the fiscal 1980-81 audit repmrt but took no action on accepting the report until further study.

BySAMIRIZKALLAH Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Hosni Mubarak declared today that Egypt will honor the Camp David accords with Israel and all

other foreign commitments, and that the Reagan administration will continue as a full partner in the search for peace.

Mubarak also called for national unity, urging all

Vice Chancellor Don Lemlsh Is

Departing Post

ByMELVINLANG Reflector Staff Writer Vice Chancellor Don Lemish, citing anonymous telephone threats and the uncertainty of work under a new chancellor, has become the second hi^-level administrator at East Carolina University to resign in the past five weeks.

Lemish announced his resignation, effective Jan. 5, in a letter to outgoing ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer. Lemish said he would become vice president for institutional advancement at Longwood College in Farmville, Va.

Brewer resigned Sept. 7 during a highly publicized dispute with ECU trustees after it became known that he was an applicant for the presidency of West Virginia University. 'Trustee critics said they had not been aware of his interest in the WVU job until they read published reports about it. Trustees contacted to-

Egyptians, whether Moslem or Christian, to rise above bitterness and trifles.

Mubarak was sworn in as Egypts fourth president eight days after the assassination of President Anwar Sadat. The government said he won more than 98 percent of the votes in a Tu4day referendum to succeed Sadat, who was assassinated Oct. 6.

A group called A1 Aqsa claimed responsibility for the murder today and in a statement from Cyprus warned Mubarak would be killed if he followed Sadats policies. It was the fourth groiq) to claim responsibility for the assassination, but its authenticity was not immediately known.

Mubarak said Egypt would honor all its international treaties and asked other nations to honor their commitments to Egypt.

Camp David, and the peace with Israel, will continue in all its letter and commitment, he said. We shall continue the autonomy negotiations to put the Palestinians on the beginning of the road to get their lawful limits.

And we, as Sadat our hero said before, we do not speak in the name of the Palestinians, and we do not claim to set the final settlement. The Palestinian people must also shoulder their responsibility. We shall not refrain from

(Please turn to Page 16)

Views Outlined

By Candidates

day also said they had not been informed of Lemishs resignation by Brewer, although a news release issued by the university said Brewer has named F.

Douglas Moore to serve as acting vice chancellor effective Jan. 5. Moore currently is director of research development.

Lemish, like Brewer, has had a controversial tour in his 2% years at East Carolina. Criticism became especially vocal last summer when Thomas Willis resigned as director of the East Carolina Regional Development Institute. Willis, who had

headed the institute for 17 years, contended Lemish had

harassedhim. ^ ^

Ifmisb said today he decided to leave East Carolina Tuesday, but acknowledged that he had been considering the move in recent weeks. He said telephone threats to his job

DON LEMISH

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Five City Ckiuncil candidates and two mayoral aspirants who took part in last ni^ts issues forum agreed that city leaders must take a close look at GreenvUles fiscal situation in light of expected revenue pinches.

Expressing their views at the forum, held by the Pitt County Republican Party, were Council candidates Janice Buck, Ed Carter, incumbent William Hadden Jr., George Pugh, and Stuart Shinn, and mayoral candidates Percy Cox and Beatrice Terry. Eleven Council and three mayoral candidates have fUed for the Nov. 3 elections here.

Ms. Buck, president and manager of Buck Siqiply Co., said many principles that apply to managing a company also apply to managing the city and she said services of the city and county must not be duplicated. She suggested a study to see if services can be combined to cut the cost of government and she cited a need for better city-county communications.

She said the city must look at ways to cut costs to continue services that the federal government may not continue to fund. She said the city must look at where the money will come from and all areas must be considered. Ms. Buck said some areas want to be annexed and Greenville Utilities Commission maybe can share some more funds with us.

Citing a need for better quality services with less income, she said the city will have to increase its tax base. She said the federal government is handing responsibility back to city and state government and that situation will

(Please turn to Page 2)

Selected 3 Morehead Scholarship Candidates

jye IP ' ---------

at East Federal SavingB and Loan Association in

tbe name of the historic lighthouse. Checks may. be made to Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse and sent c/o Felix Harvey, 114 N. (^leen St., Kinston, N.C. 28601. Persons interested in helpingrescue toe structure from erosion are urged to make their contribution.

Three Pitt County sailors, one from D.H. Conley High School and two from Rose Hi^, were selected Tuesday, October 13 fnrni 19 candidates as nominees for the prestigious Morrtiead Scholarships.

The three nominees are Robert Richard (Rob) Ehinger, a studoit at Conli^, and two Rose students, William Stuart (Bill) Bost in and Elizabeth Ann Lmgino. The field of candidates included four from Ayden-Grifton High; two from D.H. Codi^; tw from Farmville Central High; two from

North Pitt High; and nine from Rose High.

- Rob Ehinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Ehinger of Greenville. He transferred to Conley during his sophomore year from West Seneca, New Ymt. Rob is a member of the National Honor Society, the Math Qub and is president of the Science and French Clubs. He has been a student govonment representative and took part in the N.C. Sciaice Olynqiiad. He is also active in church work and has served with a Youth Group. Rob attended Gov

ernors school, and while there was selected to the All-Star Softball Team. In school sports at (fonley, he has been active in tennis, swimming and soccer. His hobbies and interests include stamp collecting and music.

- Bill Bost, s(X) of Dr. and Mrs.WUliamS. Bost, Jr. isa National Merit Schdarship semi-finalist and is a member of the National Honor Society. He was a marshal, president of his junior class and holds membership in the Key and Monogram Clubs. Bill is an Explorer Scout, and

participates in church and Sunday School activities; In community activities, he regularly visits elderly people in nursing homes, and has helped in fund raising events for various public service programs. He was nominated for, but declined attendance at Governors Sc1k)o1. Bills bobbles and interests cqver several sports, music piano, flute and guitar, and traveling.

Elizsdaeth Ann Longino is the dau^iter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Longino. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Student

Council and Honor Committee, and belongs to the Beta, Key, Monogram, Anchor aubs and the Juniorettes. Elizabeth is also an Explorer Scout and has worked as Leader-in-Training in summer camp work. In church work, she is active as a church and Sunday School member, and serves as an acolyte. Community activities in which she has been involved include fund raising projects for charitable functions. Elizabeth studies dancing, is a cheerleader and performed in a school play. Her hobbles include aU types

of water sports and sewing.

'The three member selection committee was comprised of Robert Michaels, acting chairman, Dianne Warren of Farmville and John Whichard. The three Pitt County nominees will compete with other district winners in a district selection to be held in December.

The Morehead Awards program was established in 1945 by the late John Motley Morriiead, a native of Norfo Carolina and an 1891 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill.

(Please turn to Page 16) 1

>-TlDIyRflecU,Gvle, N.C.-We*wd^, October 14. im

Vice Chancellor...

(Continued fran Page U

seciadty had (aueed eoine (Mocem as wdl as the sd>edj^

deparhire of Brewer, who headed a search committee that dwae him fw the ECU post.

He said the teiephooe calls began in mid-September after Brewers resignatioo was accepted. ^

When Dr. Brewer resipied, Lemish said, I was contacted by a number of other instutions, everything fi^ UCLA to Longwood... I have received some threataii^ calls^ It was very extensive for one weekend, Lem^ said, fid^ng that the calls appeared to be orchestrated. He said the calloi eventually stow)ed.

But, Lemish said, Its that kind of thing that has made me re-examine my commitment to high' education. I just felt there were other opportunities.

Asked about the controversial nature of his role at Last Cardina, ii>niish said he was at a loss to explain why it had developed in that manner.

I came here making sure we were doing the kind of im^ we were hired to do. I think weve done all of those things,

Lemish said. , .

You have a job to do as far as trying to work for quality m an institution. Thatw what we tried to do here. I obviously was accused of some things in the Willis thing that were not true. For whatever reason, I dwit know. They were not

true. ...

Lemish said he and his family came to East Carolina with the feeling this was home... It will be difficult to leave. Im going to an opportunity that wUl be very exciting and hope to make another mark in education.

At Longwood Lemish will be responsible for fund raising, alumni affairs, public relations and publications. Those duties are similar to his functions at E(^, but he said they were not as extensive as his current responsibilities.

Three trustees contacted today said they had not known about Lemishs resignation until after it was announced publicly. Each, however, wished Lemish well in his new job.

Troy Pate of Goldsboro, a former trustee chairman, said he was disappointed that I found out about it (Lemishs resignation) in the newspaper. I felt like the board of trustees should have been informed.

I also was disappointed that a name has been advanced as acting chancellor without consultation with the board. I feel that... a senior administrative position like that would have called (for consultation). A conference at least wito the executive committee would have been in order, Pate said.

Ashley Futrell of Washington, who became trustee chairman just before Brewer submitted his resignation, said he and the other trustees appreciate Mr. Lemishs work and contribution to East Carolina University.

I did not know about it (the resignation), but hes got a right to resign and, if he feels a question of his dedication about East Carolina, hes probably doing the right thing, Futrell said.

What we are looking for at East Carolina is people who bleed purple and sweat gold.

Trustee Oifton Moore, a Currituck Country businessman, was not aware that Lemish had resigned until he was

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FutreU, who heads a search committee responsible for recOTunending a new diancdlor, confirmed today that former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan plus a doren to 15 people have been nominated by various sources as a potential candidate.

But Futrell cautkmed, Tbwe is a distinct diffowice between a nomination and an applicatkm. If there has been any application received, Im not aware of tt.

The Associated Press reported today that Morgan declined

to say whether he was interested in the job.

Im not ruling it out, but by that. Im not saying Im interested, Morgan said. Morgan, a lawyer in Harnett County and f(Minar state attorney gwieral, is a former chairman of the ECU trustees.

Brewers resignation is effective June 30, but he has requested leave at a date convenient to the university. William Friday, president of the University of North Cardina system, has givi no indication when he will grant the leave and appoint an acting chancdlor.

Futik has said he believes the next chancdlw should be

from the region or should be willing to remain in the area.

My opinion is that the committee will look a little closer to honre, Futrell said.

The search cOTnmittee has encouraged the puWic to submit written statements expressing their views wi the chan-cdlorship and \r1io should fill it. Futrell has scheduled a public meeting at ECU next Tuesday for oral presentations by the public.

Candidates....

(^tnued from Page 1) force us to start doing things for one another, be more oHisiderate...show more concern for one another.

Carter, mentioning the financial situation we are in, said he was aware we were in trouble but after looking at local financial reports and expected federal cuts, I realized we are in a desparate situation.

Carter, former member and chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, stated, We have to tighten up. He also pointed to a need for eliminating diq)licated services and consolidating city and county services. He said city and county government officials should meet on a regular basis to discuss common problems.

Observing that 20 percent of the use of local recreational facilities involves citizens from outside the city and 29 percent of local emergency medical treatment services are utilized by citizens who are not paying for them. Carter said we must put the accountability on people who are using the facilities.

He told the small gathering that, I love Greenville. Im concerned. He noted that he is the only black to have served as school board chairman.

Hadden, who is seeking his third term on the Council, said the big issue is how to do with less.

Hadden said it is almost frightening how much local income and budget figures are affected by the federal government, with most programs funded i a 75 to 80 percent federal basis.

He said general revenue sharing, where the city received $650,000 last year, faces cuts and the future of the funds, which are used for the library, transit operations, and airport, among other areas, are threatened. 'Transit grants are also being questioned by the Reagan administration, he said, and funding beyond the present year Community Development grant is in qu^tion. In addition, funding for the waste water treatment facility is in jeopardy.

We have to find a way of meeting service needs for our citizens without these funds, he said, citing the possibility of more and more user fees for users of local facilities. He cited a need for city-county cooperation.

Pugh, who said he has operated Pughs Tire and Service Center at the same Greene Street location for 35 years, said he has seen a lot of things grow and I would like to have a part in helping to manage the city. I feel I could do a good job.

Pugh said he was astounded to see the mayors advisory report and noted that we cant keep going the way we are going. Every taxpayer, he said, should read the report. He said that things have got to be cut._

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE OCTOBER 15, 16, AND 17

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Mentioning the GUOO fund turnover to the city, Pugh said that be did not know whether getting more moDey...would cause our bills to go up.

He said rumdng the city will take a lot (rf bard wDrii...doing things together.* He added, If the (advisory) report is true, we are in trouble.

Shinn an electrical and [dumbing contractor, said a series of minor irritations prompted me to run for the Counc. He said be has gained expertise to offer in city managemeit through his business eq)ieDce. He added that businessmen who have survived here through the years are probably pretty good managers.

Shinn, saying be isa conservative, contended that we have to take a bath and get this thing back on the road to fiscal responsibility. He said that residential areas need to be annexed but he said be did not want to jeopardize any industry that might come to Greenville or change anyones mind about coming to Greenville.

He observed that the city should not jump out there and grab the industrial park. Let them sit there and expand.

Shinn said, There m some things in city government that we could conceivably do without. He said be is a question asker.

(^x, wito served over six terms as a councilman and as mayor from 1975 to 1979, said he would oppose the annexation of the industrial park as recommended by the feasibility study here. 0)x said annexation of the area would be like killing the goose that lays the golden eggs.

The former mayor said the city should do everything it can to promote industrial development here. Expansion of current industry will take place, be said, if annexation is not pursued. He said annexation would cost money since at least one indistry has indicated it might rdocate its inventory if taken into the city.

Cox said it will take hard wort: to get funding fw local projects, such as the waste water treatment facility but he said the money is there. He said if city leaders had waited for funds in order to undertake the central business district project, we wouldnt have had it.

The city must build its tax base, he asserted. Cox said revenue sharing will be cut 12 percent next year and more over the next two years and county residents should pay for using local recreational services.

He said recreation is needed for senior citizens and young people, noting that if we keep them competing and off the streets, we are money ahead.

Cox said if he is elected, there will again be a mayors office on the first floor at city hall where people can come in and see me.

Ms. Terry, a recently retired school teacher, said budgets will have to be cut and people should be educated that they will have to cut a little shorter.

She mentioned the citys recent move to purchase a share in municipal power agency facilities and said the move is a start.

Ms. Terry expressed a desire for the continuation of a progressive educational system and she said a standard of excellence must be maintained to train people to be leaders

^NSto^ncreases in municipal costs, she said that we must devise strategies for adjustment. Work must be done, she

added, to Improve file quality of streets and sidBwlks in file dty and better Uniting is needed. A review of the Blue Law It also needed, iliesaid. -

Community services should also receive emphasis, l. said, mentkii the need for lower income housing to be made avaflable to those in need. She also expressed-a concern for the elderly, historical preservation, and maintaining tbe recreation syston.

EXim)ED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with hi^ in 70s. Lows in 50s except s(Hne 40sintbemoiBkains.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. OctobCTM, l9-3

Slide Lecture Given By Norwood Barnes

FARMVILLE - A slide . lecture highlighted the Saturday meeting of the Major , Benjamin May Chapter Dau0iters of thie American Revolution held at the chapter house here.

Norwood Barnes, president of Rackley-Bames Antiques, Irw., Wilswi, spoke wi Can-tohware-Its many forms and usage in the early 1800s. Cantimware is one of the china patterns hanc^[)ainted in p(Ht%lain and from China. Mrs. Tony Holland, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

The state regents project was announced as Updating the NCDAR Genealogical Register and the president generals project is A Legacy Preserved.

'Mrs. R.T. Williams, re gent, welcomed members and guests. Miss Elizabeth Lng, chaplain, held a candlelight memorial service

Mooseheart Establishment Is Program

Past Deputy Grand Regent Ada Jones spoke on the fouhding and establishment of Mooseheart, the child city of the Moose, at the chapter night meeting of Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose.

The theme for the evening was Christmas in October. The purpose was to raise money to provide Christmas presents for the children at Mooseheart and the aged at Moosehaven.

Mooseheart Committee Chairman Marjorie Jackson was in charge of the program.

New members enrolled were Anita Lyles and Arlene Dowd.

Leona Givens and Hazel Barnes were hwiored during the meeting.

Senior Regent Melba Hargett presided at the meeting. The next meeting date is Oct. 22.

for Novella Horton Murray.

Mrs. Annie W. Scribner of Bethel was introduced as a guest by Mrs. Arch Flanagan.

Members were invited to the 207th anniversary celebration of the Edenton Tea Party Oct. 24 in Edoiton andonSi^y.Oct. 25.

The mayors proclamation will be printed in the Farmville Enterprise and it was suggested that a bell ringing be held at noon Oct. 19 In celebration of the Yorktown Bicentennial. The calendar of events will include: Oct. 16, Festival Day; Oct. 17, Armed Forces Day; Oct. 18, Day of Prayer and 'Thanksgiving; Oct. 19, Victory Day, band concert, presidential review, high noon bell ringing, surrender ceremony, dedication and presentation of DAR marker to the Honorable James Watt, secrtetary of interior and Yorktown Day Associf-tioncememony.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. Arch Flanagan, Mrs. W. Leroy Bass, Mrs. Joe Kue and Miss Lang. November hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Hardee, Mrs. Edward Lee Hill, Mrs. 'Thomas E. Hales, Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp and Mrs. Carl Betts Jr.

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District Meet Plans Made

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary held its meeting 'Thursday. 'The district meeting to be held in Kinston was discussed.

Plans were made in a joint session with the men. 'The Greenville chapter has had the traveling trophy for attendance. The Christmas party was also discussed.

Cmdr. Genes Boyd conducted the meeting. A party will be held at the VA Hospital, Durham, Oct. 14. There vrill be a HaUoween party for the cerebal palsy Oct. 29. 'The fall conference will be held in Wilmington Oct. 24.

Meeting hostesses were Carrie Warren, Martha Westbrook, Gladys Dail and Winnie Nelson. A Halloween motif was used with members attired in costume.

RAREEXfflBinO

LONDON (AP) - Many of Japans priceless artworks, some dating to 1600, will go on display at the Royal Academy of Arts later this month in an exhibit that has taken five years and $3.8 million to organize.

Timely Advice Comes From Concerned Agent

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ive been an independent insurance agent for 22 years, but this past year has been one for the books burglary claims left and right!

Last week one of my clients had her home burglarized. The place was a mess, and when I asked her to itemize what was stolen, she didnt know where to begin. She had no written inventory, no photos, no receipts, no cancelled checks nothing to substantiate her claim.

I asked if she had received a letter I had sent to cliente explaining how and why to keep property records. She said she had, but she lived in a good neighborhood, and besides, she didnt have time to bother making lists or keeping records.

Abby, please tell people know important it is to list and document their property! If you have a fire or robbery, the burden of proof of loss is yours.

Go through your home and photograph every room from various angles. Take pictures of all your furs, jewelry, silverware. 'TVs, stereo and appliances. And while youre at it, engrave everything you can with your license number or some kind of identification. (Utensils for engraving are available at most hardware stores.) Start today to keep receipts, invoices, cancelled checks anything to prove ownership. If you have valuable gifts, list the name and addresses of the givers. Keep your records current, and store them at a location away from your home. Inventory forms are available from most insurance companies.

If you act on the above suggestions and have a loss, it will speed up the claims settlement. Remember, it could happen to you!

CONCERNED AGENT, SEA'TTLE

DEAR AGENT: Thanks for a timely column piece. And to those who have already been ripped off, just place a sign in your window: W GAVE.

OLDER LEAKNbJtS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Refuse to believe the old wives tale that "(rfd dogs cant learn new tricks, urges Dr. K. Warner Schaie, a University of Southern California gerontologist.

Normally, intelligence does not decline until past age 60, says the professor of psychology and director of USCs Gerontology Research Institute who has investigated changes in intellectual function over the lifespan.

"Ana some a^ts of intelligence critical judgment, for example are likely to peak in later year,

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Couple Marries On Saturday

Patricia Lunsford Messick and John Anthony Toler of Greenville were united in marriage here Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Stewart LeNeave performed the double ring ceremony by the river.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Lunsford of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Toler of Princeton.

The brides only attendant

dear ABBY: I am the mother of four children, two of whom were adopted. Several years ago our infant son awoke almost comatose and was rushed to the hospital, where it was discovered that he had diabetes! Because we had absolutely no indication that he was diabetic, we almost lost

^*Abby, I think it is essential that parents who have given D^V IS TODC up a child for adoption give a complete medical history of ^

botf. birth parertU and

Founders

DEAR MRS. S.: I agree. I hope that this vital information will become a routine part of all official adoptions.

DEAR ABBY: I need help with a problem I cant discups with anyone I know. Im a 70-year-old widow, in good health and living in my own home, which is paid for. A rnan about my age has asked me to marry him, and I ve said yes. He lives in another state in an apartment building he owns. Hes willing to move to my town and even to my home.

My problem: Shouldnt we have a financial arrangement beforehand? He has grown children and so do 1.1 don t want his money, but I think he should assume my financial support when I marry him. How do I bring this up?

Should we get a lawyer? Im afraid that would look like I didnt trust him. I do, but I want my childrens inheritance left intact.

Thanks for any advice you can offer.

SECOND TIME AROUND

DEAR SECOND: You most certainly should have a lawyer draw up a prenuptial agreement beforehand stating clearly who pays for what after you marry as well as what kind of settlement there will be should the marriage end in divorce.

You should bring it up, in plain English, unless you can communicate better in another language.

Hes no doubt just as eager to have his financial responsibility (and yours) clearly defined before he says, I do.

Shirley Moore, vice president of Alpha Nu sorority, gave the Founders Day program at a joint meeting of ^pha Nu and Alpha Iota Chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa held at the Ramada Inn here.

The narrated slide program highlighted the Kansas City headquarters of ADK.

Alpha Nu President Barbara Parker gave the welcome. Faye Dempsey reported the highlights of the Presidents Council meeting. She also spoke on officer qualifications and Ann Byrd gave a presentation on forms at the council session.

Alpha Delta Kappa Week was celebrated Oct. 11-17.

Alpha Iota President Barbara Luce expressed appreciation for the entertaining evening.__

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was her daughter, Terese Suzanne Messick of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Roy Kennedy, guitarist.

'The couple will be living in Greenville.

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4The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedtaeadey, October 14, IW

City Is Better Place

CHANGES THE WHOLE LOOK OF THINGS!

Greenvilles Redevelopment Commission, after nearly 25 years of changing the face of Greenville, will officially come to an end on Jan. 11.

The conclusion date was set by the City Council last week. Some of the functions of the commission will be taken over by the Department of Community Development of the city, and some of the closing out work on urban renewal projects will be completed by Redevelopment Executive Director Joe Laney under contract.

It is virtually impossible to envision what Greenville would be like today if the Redevelopment Commission had not been created. Through urban renewal the commission has removed slum housing in the Shore Drive area and developed in its place a splendid Town Common. New office and institutional buildings now stand where delapidated housing once was located.

The commission also administered the Central Business District project which rdiabilitated the citys downtown business area.

This was followed by other projects which virtually eliminated slum housing in Greenville, either through clearance or rdiabilitation.

The result of the years of work has been to create a city that is pleasant to live and work in, and to provide far better housing for a large segment of our population.

The City Council Jn its resolution expressed its deep gratitude for the years of tireless work provided by the Redevelopment Conunission ... in eliminating blighted areas and making Greenville a better place in which to live and work.

Many people deserve a lot of credit for the years of service they gave to the REdevelopment Commission. The projects have been carried out efficiently and Greenville is an immeasurably better place because of it all.

Committee Ready To Work

The committee to choose a new chancellor for East Carolina University has been formed and is ready to begin its work.

Among its first acts was an announcement by Chairman Ashley Futrell that a public meeting will be held in the Willis building Oct. 20 so people can tell us what kind of chancellor they want ... voice their gripes ... say whatever they want to say about East Carolina Universi-

THIS AFTERNOON

ty. The committee has also set a deadline of Dec. 15 for taking nominations.

The commmittee appears ready to do its work thoroughly in searching for a new chancellor. It is composed of members with varied backgrounds who should offer many views on what a chancellors qualifications should be, and it is calling for public input. All that is positive.

Has Signal For Israel

BY ART BUCHWALD

Scruffy Ones Prevail

Carrot, Not Stick

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Farsighted county governments which have at their fingertips some modem money management techniques could give Tar Heel taxpayers a break on their local property taxes while actually making money in the process.

One county has already taken a strong move in that direction, and others are considering similar plans. Transylvania County commissioners offered a seven percent discount to local citizens who paid their local property taxes in a timely way.

The results were encouraging: county revenue coffers filled early as people took advantage og the financial break, and the county not only invested the money and made more from interest than they paid out in early payment discounts, but avoided a financial crisis which seemed to be building due to chronic late payment of taxes in that county.

Most North Carolina Counties offer a negligible half percent discount for early payment, but depend upon vigorous policing of the tax records and the threat of action to encourage pay-ment. Late payment penalties also are common.

Problems

But to discard the stick in favor of the carrot raises some procedural problems for any county government. Consider Burke County, where commissioners have under advisement a five-

percent early payment bonus. Editors of the Morganton News Herald point out that commissioners would have to set the tax rate earlier rather than waiting until the legal deadline at the end of June, and that would mean adopting the county

giving taxpayers an even better break. One problem with property taxes, Readmg stresses, is that it is a major lump sum payment coming due all at one time. That puts many people into a financial bind and just automatically leads to procrastination.

Quarterly installments could be set up to spread local tax payment through the year which would break up the burden on the taxpayer, give government a more timely flow of dollars which could be invested to earn interest and meet current obligations, and still allow for an early-payment discount of a couple of percentage points.

Benefits Here is Readings detailed explanation:

(Continued on page 5)

I pride myself on having a very open mind on things, such as nuclear energy, as long as they dont build a plant near my home.

So when I saw the Diablo Canyon demonstration in California last month I watched them with the calm impartiality which I reserve for all thin that dont affect me personally.

On one side were scruffy, unshaven, unshod protestors. On the other side, were well-dressed state troopers, and clean, good-looking spokesmen for the power company. The dispute, as I understood it, was the scruffy unbathed people claimed the people in the w^ite hats didnt know what they were doing. They had built a billion-dollar nuclear plant on the San Andreas fault, which everyone says is going to cause an earthquake in California sooner or later.

My wife, who doesnt know the first thing about nuclear energy, asked me one evening as we watched the scruf-fies being hauled off in sheriffs vans, Why would they build a nuclear plant next to an earthquake center?

Because it obviously makes sense. The people who

construct those plants know what theyre doing. If Youve been listening to the nice, clean-cut men in white shirts, ties, and dark suits, you would know that the power company has done exhaustive tests, and the nuclear plant can withstand any earthquake shock known to man. Besides, we have a

BILLNOBLITT

budget earlier, which means holding budget hearings ear-lier, and taking departmental requemo earlier. None of which, the editors add, poses a major problem...it just calls for better planning and readjusting the routine.

Then comes Ed Reading of Morganton, one of the more outspoken and forward looking leaders of the North Carolina Consumers Council to take the early payment notion another step ahead.

Why not make money management pay off even better for government while

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 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrIcM Includ ! pettMbl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audtt Bureau of Circulation.

To the Editor :

I noted with great interest a recent letter in this column regarding the experience of a lady who had been subpoenaed to appear in court as a state witness.

The letter stated that on days notice was given, the witness was not allowed by the District Attorney to be on-call or standing so as not to lose a days pay. She was denied a witness fee, die did lose a days pay and she was not required

to testify. ^ ,

Having observed a recent courtcase, these statements wily served to reinforce my impressions. The judicial system often seems totally unconcerned that witnesses present could possibly have jobs unrelated to the courts busines. If the court used more courtesy in their dealings with these witnesses, we would see an improved judicial system in this

country. ,

I noted extended breaks or lunches by court officials. 1 consider this an exhibition of a lack of respwt for tho% people who have jobs unrelated to court officials as their means of livelihood. One could easily get the impression that arrogance is a prevailing attitude not to be infringed upon by the common citizen.

We are extremeley lucky to enjoy the Democracy we have in this country. Courtesy at all levels in our interactions is something we should all be cognizant of. This does not exclude the judicial system. Why many people think twice about stopping after witnessing an accident is a sad commentary on the judicial process.

GaryEpling

Strength For Today

mired by the leadws of many religions other than Christianity. Why does he occupy this position of outstanding prominence? First, because of his wisdom. Again, by his goodness, which appears never to have been matdied by any human life. Last of aU, there are millions of us \nlK) call ourselves Christians and who believe that he is a Savior and that his spirit has never departed frot the world. He is with us even unto the end of time.

ART BUCHWALD

Nuclear Regulatory Commission that has the last word on whether a plant is safe or not. They would never have given their okay to open one, if there was tlw slightest question that building a nuke plant next to an earthquake fault could hurt the environment. Then why are the people in the scruffy clothes willing to be arrested to close down the plant? she asked.

Because they have an unrealistic fear of nuclear power. They dont understand it and, therefore, theyre against it. Many of them are students who enjoy getting involved in civil disobedience. But theyre willing to go to jail for their beliefs.

Whose side are you on? Im afraid I have to be on the side of those wearing the ties and coats. After. ^ theyve been dealing with nuclear power all their lives and they should know if its safe or not.

A few years ago you would

have been on the side of the unwashed.

1 guess age does that to you. At some point in time you have to say that just because a person needs a shave doesnt make him right - and just because a person has short hair and dres^ prqierly doesnt make him wrong.

Thats a stupid reason for taking one side over the other.

There is more to it than that. The people who build nuclear plants are scientists, trained in our finest technical institutions. They work with computers and consult with famous experts who have an answer for every problem. The engineers and designers take extraordinary steps to see that not one bolt is put in wrong. If they say a nuclear plant can survive an earthquake, I have to accept their word for it.

This is not to say I am unsympathetic with the poor souls who are willing to go to jail because they lack faith in our great scientific establishment. But in this case, I believe theyre making a mountain out of a molehill. I would bet my All Savers Bank Account that they are wrong.

Well, you can imagine my surprise when a week later, the evening news announced that the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor could not go into service because someone had gotten the drawings all mixed up, and the wrong pipes had been installed in the wrong sections of the plant.

It meant that every pipe had to be personally inspected and replaced if it w^

discovered that it didnt belong there.

A man in a nice white shirt, tie and blue suit from the power company exiained it wasnt a very serious mistake

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Prsei-dent Reagan subtly signaled a tougher policy toward Israel by seating Zbigniew Brzezinksi, Jimmy Carters national security diief, at his right for the VIP luncheon Reagan gave for former national security aides and secretaries of state and defense on Oct. 5.

The presictents personal selectkt of Brzezinski, a hairshirt to Israel during his four White House years, for the honored seat at the pro-AWACS luncheon was also perceived by some of those present as a downgrading of Henry Kissinger. Kissinger, the most powerful occupant ever in the Naonal Security C(wncil office, was placed across the table nect to Defense Secretary Ca^ Weinberger.

But the most active participant at the VIP lunch was tough-talking former defense secretary Melvin Laird. Laird told Reagan; Pick out half a dozen senators you need on the AWACS vote and use plain old presidental muscle to convert them.

Not Gov. Kemp Whatever hope remained that Rep. Jack Kemp nght yet run for governor of New York next year all but vanished when he gave a nationally-prominent conservative leader a green li^it to support New York City businessman Lewis Lehrman.

The conservative had written Kemp saying'that he was about to back Lehrman for governor unless Kemp himself ran. Kemps reply: Go ahead and endorse Lehrman. Id say that makes it about 96 or 97 per

cent sure that Jack wont run, one friend of Kemp told us.

If the frioid is right, R^Hiblican county chairmen who have been kq;>t on Ixdd by Kemp for months are about to get some very unpleasant news. Th^ consider Kemp the best chance to elect a Republican governor of New York for the first time since 1970, with the rest of the GOP field consisting of dubious prospects. Former state ReiMiWican chairman Richard Rosenbaum is probably the frontrunner, but Ldirman has been picking up support in conservative quarters.

Nixon-AUenTWnkalikes Richard Nixons attack on Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin and parts of the American-Jewish community for trying to defeat President Reagans AWACS deal was not cleared by the Qhite House debite Reagans own veiled warning to Israel in his Oct. 1 press conference.

Nixon wrote his blunt statement himself without any' prompting from Washington. One high official told us he fdt the former president may have gone too far in his attack and worried that it mi^t boomerang.

That scotches speculation that the past and present chief executives were in cahoots to warn Begin hands off. The Reagan warning, which singled out but did not actually name Israel, was written by national security assistant Richard V. Allen, a key administration leader in the battle to prevent a cwigres-sional veto of Reagans plan to sell AWACS radar planes

(Continued (m page 5)

Other Editors Say Raise A Spectre

(Salisbury Post)

The protest would be loud were the selection of a head (rf the National Cancer Institute be based on whether he was a Republican or a Democrat, a left winger or a right winger. AbUity, knowledge and support of the program should be the t0St

Nor should political views have anything to do with qualifications for the chairmanship of the National Endowment of the Humanities.

M Senators Jesse Helms and J(tn East see everything throi# the dark and suspicious glasses of the radical ri^t. As a result they are refusing to support a Tar Heel, Dr. William J. Bennett, head of the National Humanities Center at Research Triante Park, for the position.

It is not that they have anything in particular against Bennett; in fact Senator East says he is a qualified candidate.

But they are throwing their support to a less qualified English professor in Texas, Dr. Melvin Bradford, who declares himself a candidate of the old right. Dr. Bradford was a a strong siqiporter of former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the 1972 presidential race and a regular contributor to William Buckleys conservative National Review.

What difference would it make if an avowedly political creature were put in control of the National Endowment of the Humanities?

Plenty.

The Endowment controls federal grants to universities and individuals for studies in language, literature, history, philosophy and other humanities. An ideological control of these grants would corrupt the purpose of the Endowment aiHl ruin it as a serious intellectual force.

Dr. Bradfords views, and the support of Helms and East, do little but raise the spectre that under his control the National Endowment would become a tool of those on the radical ri^it. We have oiou^ anti-intellectualism abroad in the nation. We dont need one of the nations most prestigious organizations drafted into the service of the narrow-minded.

Can Buy Stocks On Shoestring

ourreugion among OTHERS Our age gives a great deal of attention to comparave religiwi. Writers bid us to remember that Christianity is not the only religion in the world. There are about a half-dozen great world religions, thirty or forty quite important religions, and probably a couple of hundred sects aiHl cults.

How does Jesus compare with the other religious teachers of the ages?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Although brokera^ fees have risen, you can still buy stocks on a shoestring. In some instances you can buy and sell without paying any commission at all, and wii barely a nod to your broker.

Thats what 3,500 thrifty investors have been doing through the low-cost investment plan of the National Associaticm of Investors, which permits them to accumulate shares for a

fewddlarsatatiiit.

In the three years since the

plan was founded, those investors have done well evoi without the advice of bn*ers, since the stocks in .the plan have risen 25.6 percait on average, and dividis have added more.

This is how it works: An intvidual wishing to accumulate shares in small, even fractional amounts, joins the NAIC as an individual member, paying an an-

...I tnn nt CA *>%> trhf/At

he or She also receives a monthly magazine, Better Investing, and a stock investment manual.

After that, the membCT purchases through the NAIC one and a fractiwi shares in any of 20 companies on its list, paying an initial commission to NAIC of 65 (versus $25-630 through a broker). NAIC buys the shares, thea transfers ownership and diares to the individual.

Thereafter, the owner is ened to reinvest dividends automatically and add to holdings on a quarterly basis, working direcUy with the companies, al but two of which charge no fee for buying or sellina.

bidiriduals can also invest directly, without involving te NAIC, in any of the 20 companies and, in fact, in about 1,100 corporations in all but to do so they must first purchase at least one share through a broker, gen-ATj! ttxi hmker at

least 625 for his services.

The NAIC, based in Royal Oak, Mich. (P.O. Box 220) avoids that initial brokerage

cost, and also says it puts the

plan into action much more quickly. In addition, it offers ccHisiderable information on

The NAIC has so far limited its plan to just 20 corporations because of mammoth bookkeeping chores which can be handled only by the addition of advanced electrwiic equipment, but it intends to expand its list.

Hie 20 companies so far listed were carefully select^ because, in keying with NAIC philosophy, studies indicate they have very good pro^iects for appreciation over a five-year period.

The list so far is made up of Aetna Life & >Casualty, American Natural Resources, Ashland Oil, Brown-Forman, Central Dli-nois Public Service, Clhesdjrough-Ponds, Dana, Davco. Detroit Edison,

Dillon Companies, Dow Chemical, Esmark, Federal-Mogul, Foxboro, Gaber, Gould, W.R. Grace, International Bank-A, NDB Bankco^, and St. Papl Companies.

NAIC members, both individuals and clubs, believe in buyii^ for the Iwig-term, which meshes neafly with the concqit of inverting a few dollars at a time, almort in the manner of a Christmas Qub.

Using its philosoidiy, an mvestOT buys shares or fractions of shares regularly over a lig period of time m quality companies, regardless of n arket fluctuations, and just as regularly reinvests dividends.

Using that guide, the smaU mvestor doesnt worry about what the Joe GranvlUes say about rtwrt-term fluctuations. Thomas OHara, chairman of the NAIC trustees, says flatly that nobody can fore^ suit moves.

The DaUv Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Wednesday. October 14,1981-5

N.C. High Court Rejects Death Penalty Challenge

^ .... ^ li ^AkirAmimAnf TUa IDC cvtnrw;i/^ DaK rAVArczuH fhof Piilincf

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court turned away a constitutional diallenge to North Carolinas death penalty law Tuesday and left intact Thurman Martins (teath sentence fw the 1979 murder of his wife.

In another decision, the court agreed to decide vidiether a Goldsboro religious school that practices racial discrimination can get

Evons-NovakCol....

(CoaUnuedfrom page 4) to Saudi Arabia.

^ Sen. George Will?

Prominent Maryland Republicans, fearful that chances of beating Democratic Sen. Paul Sar-banes for re-election next year are slipping away, are privately asking syndicated columnist George Will to make the race.

Will, 40, who was a Sraate Republican aide before entering journalism, lives in the Washington suburb of Chevy Chase, Md. He is not expected to say yes. But efforts to convince him w<Jl intensify now that Rep. Marjorie Holt, the best Republican bet to beat Sarbanes, has announced she will stay in the House.

National Republican strategists had considered Sarbanes one of the two most vulnerable Democratic incumbent senators (the other is Sen. George Mitchell of Maine) but only if Holt ran. Republicans now shudder at the thought of a personally-viscious Senate primary between two candidates considered unlikely to defeat Sarbanes: Prince Georges County Executive Lawrence Hogan and former Sen. Glenn Beall (who lost to Sarbanes in 1976). Hence, the call to George Will becomes a distress signal.

White House Friends

The guest list for the Sept. 28 private White House reception at which President Reagan personally thanked congressional staffers \^ho helped pass his economic recovery program shows that White House lobbyists have trouble telling friends from enemies.

They invited Republican staffers from the Senate Budget Conunittee and House ways and Means Committee \ndK) never concealed their contempt for the Reagan tax cut. Omitted from the list were conservative staffers from both houses who had fought for the Kemp-Rotti tax bill before it became Reagans and then went all-out for the presidents program.

Even more conspicious by their absence from the guest list were those Treasury officials who had done the most to get the tax bill enacted, even though many other administration officials were invited. Treasury lobbyists Dennis Thomas and Bruce lliompson were asked at the last minute. But Assistant Secretary Paul Craig Roberts and his deputy, Steven Entin, never did get to the reception.

^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

federal tax breaks.

Ruling on the constitutionality of North Carolinas death penalty law, the justices left intact Martins death sentaice for the July 4, 1979 murder of his M^e, Peggy Lupo Martin, in Laurinburg,N.C.

The decisiwi means that Martins case now must go back to Superior Com! in Scotland County, where a new date for execution must be set, a spokesman for Central Prison said Tuesday. The spokesman said he did not know whoi that mi^it take place.

Martin argued that after his conviction jurors wdw were to sentence him should not have been told they could impose the death paialty if finding his crime was committed in an especially heinous, atrocious or cruel manner.

Court documents indicate that Martin and his wife had been separated for nearly a year at the time of the killing, and that Martin was jealous about her dating other men.

Eyewitnesses testified at Martins trial that after storming into his wifes apartment, he beat her and dwt her six times while she

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

and could have happened to anybody/

Another well-dressed man from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said he was appalled at the sloppy engineering and was ordering an immediate investigation.

They didnt put on any scruffy pe(^le for comment. I widi they had, because! I wanted to find out where to send them my All Savers Bank Account.

beg^ for her life.

The presiding judge in Martins case told jurors the crime was considered heinous, atrociois or cruel if it had been "a conscienceless or pitiless crime which is unnecessarily torturous to the victim.

In upholding Martins

NoblittCol....

(C<mUnuedFrmPage4)

Suppose the county gives a two percent bonus for payment of a $400 tax bill on the staggered plan (payments in July, September, December and March). Investing the money at 10 percent - low by current standards the county collects $26 in interest by th end of the year. The taxpayer gets a discount of a little over $8; so the county profits to the tune of $16 over what they now receive; The one late payment in February or March ^ves taxpayers an even bigger break, and shouldnt bother ^v-emment a great deal since the other payments have come in early.

A side benefit would be that local governments wdiich now must put in their budgets sizaUe contingency funds to cover bills which come due during the lean-picking times when taxpayers dont pay up in a timely way could use that money for other purposes.

Counties are going to need more and more flexibility in the way they assess taxes because inevitably a greater tax load is going to be dumped on counties and municipalities by the federal and state governments. 'This would be one way to get started on an updated method of collecting ad valorem taxes...In all probability this will be a major tax issue on the Consumers Council agenda for the coming year, Reading says.

sentence, the North Carolina Supreme Court said eanier this year that the evidence tends to show that the brutality bf the manner in which (Martin) murdered his wife exceeded that which is normally present in jany"' killing in that it wak unnecessarily torturous to her.

Martins appeal said the state laws reference to such crimes is too vague.

The court also agreed to decide whether religious schools that practice racial discrimination can get federal tax breaks.

An eventual decision, not expected for months, presumably could affect the tax status of other religious activities as well.

The court agreed to review two rulings involving Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., and the Goldsboro, N.C., Christian Schools - that such schools are ineligible for tax exemptions.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in both cases that although a private schools racial policies based on sincere religious beliefs are constitutionally protected, the Internal Revenue Service could cut off the tax exemptions.

The appeals court said both schools violated the clearly defined public policy, rooted in our Constitution, condemning racial discrimi-nation and, more

specifically, the government policy against subsidizing racial discrimination, public or private.

Goldsboro Christian Schools, offering classes from kindergrten through grade 12, bases its refusal to admit black students on its interpretation of the Bible.

It never has received recognition as a tax-exempt entity under federal law. A federal trial judge, upheld by the 2-1 vote of the 4th Circuit court last Feb. 24, ruled that the Christian Schools were not entitled to any exemption because of its racial policy.

In seeking Supreme Ciourt review, lawyers for the Christian Schools argued that the school is being forced either to cease practicing its sincere religious beliefs because they are contrary to the federal public policy as announced by the IRS or to incur a huge tax burden.

Such coercion is an unconstitutional infringement of the schools rights under the free-exercise clause of the First Amendment, the appeal said.

The First Amendment, in part, bars the government from prohibiting the free exercise of religion.

Bob Jones University, founded in 1927, has a student enrollment of about 5,000, from kindergarten through college and graduate school.

As part of its religious doctrine, the school forbids

interracial dating and interracial marriage.

Prior to 1971, the school refused admission to blacks. From 1971 unt 1975, the school excluded unmarried blacks.

Since 1975, the school has enrolled unmarried blacks as students but will expel students who date or marry outside their own race or espouse, promote or encourage others to violate those rules.

HAVE A PLAN PARIS (AP)-Frances socialist government says it has a plan to revitalize the Conunon Markets economy by creating more jobs in science and technology through a 1 percent sales tax in each of the 10 member nations.

The IRS stripped Bob Jones University of its tax-exen^t status in 1970. The school sued the IRS, and a federal trial judge ruled for the school. But the 4th Circuit Court, by a 2-1 vote.

reversed that ruling.

The government was trying to collect $490,000 in back taxes from the school, but the appeals court ruling last Dec. 30 did not say how much the.school would have to pay.

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-TlieDtlyReflectcc.Greenvtlte.N.C.-Wedtaesday.Oc^ ^ 1 #Senate House Warns Of CIA Proposals Conflict

By ROBERT PARRY and

MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Intelligence Committee analysis says proposed new CIA guidelines appear to offer completely open-ended authority for the intelligence community and may conflict with federal law.

The staff analysis, obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, urges committee members to seek a full explanation of the practical need for these broad authorities.

Several congressional Democrats already have assailed the proposed order as a threat to civil liberties.

But CIA spokesman Dale Peterson argues that the criticisms are based on worst-case scenarios and that protection of civil liberties is given great weight.

The proposed order, a copy of which also was obtained Tuesday by The AP, would give the CIA its first authority to secretly infiltrate and influence domestic groups, as long as it was approved by the attorney general and constitutional rights arent violated. If signed by President Reagan, it would replace restrictions imposed on the intelligence community by the Carter administration in 1978.

Although the draft

specifies that nothing in this order shall be cmstrued to authorize any activity in violation of the Caistitution or statutes of the United States, the conunittee analysis said some of the new powers appear to contradict current law.

The analysis noted, for instance, that the proposed order would involve the CIA in developing procedures to ^vern criminal narcotics intelligence activities abroad.

Such authority for CIA seems to be unprecedented involvement in the exercise of police and law enforcement powers, prohibited by the National Security Act of 1947, the analysis said.

Sfafe Moving Against Auto Odometer Fraud

RALEIGH,N.C. (API-In an effort to combat odometer fraud by used-car dealers, North Carolina motor vehicle officials say they plan to require odometer listings on. the titles of used cars.

Officials will also notify about 150 North Carolina car buyers and about 4,500 from other states that they were cheated by dealers who turned back the odometers on their cars before selling them, said A.A. Butch Justice Jr. of the license and theft section of hte Division of Motor Vehicles.

The DMV will require odometer listings on the titles of used cars sold after Jan. 1, said DMV commissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. The change will be or

dered administratively without action by the General Assembly.

Some North Carolina dealers have laundered titles of cars sold in South Carolina with false odometer readings, Justice said.

He said the problem worsened this year when a new South Carolina law took effect requiring the odometer readings on titles of cars sold in that state.

Dealers got around the requirement by using paper transactions to route the cars through North Carolina, where a title could be obtained showing no mileage reading.

That way, the odometer on a car could be rolled back and the eventual purchaser

Mrs. Spilman Honorary Head

Mrs. John B. Spilman has been named honorary chairperson of this years Mental Health Association in Pitt County Operation Santa Claus campaii.

The announcement was made by Zula Rouse, MHA campai^ chairperson, during a kickoff tea given by former campaign chairman Betty Brewer. The campaign enables citizens from throughout Pitt County to give gifts to patients at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center.

Mrs. Spliman retired several years ago after careers Involving positions at the local, state and natinal levels, including 12 years as executive director of the N.C. Mental Health Association. During her mental health career, she saw the organization grow from four local chapters in 1957 to a total of 46 chapters in 1968.

Operation Santa Claus is

one of the associations largest projects and was launched while Mrs. Spilman was serving as director of the state association.

Mrs. Spilman was appointed by then-governor Bob Scott to organize the Governors Council on Aging in Pitt County. Under her leadership, 23 senior citizens clubs were formed and have become the basis for ongoing activities associated with the senior citizens of the county.

As a member of Memorial Baptist Church, she has served as a deacon and a Sunday school teacher and on the state board of the Baptist Convention.

She is a member of the Gifts Committee for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and has honorary memberships in the Pilot Club of Greenville, Delta Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Kappa sororities.

would never know. Its been going on for years, said Justice.

Twelve wholsale car dealers have been convicted so far in an investigation by the license and theft section. Justice said. Charges against three more are pending, and as many as 30 other dealers are under investigation.

Justice said as many as 5,000 cars may have been sold through North Carolina dealers wii altered mileage readings. Most were sold outside the state, although about 150 were sold to North Carolina buyers, he said.

Altering the odometers allows a dealer to raise the resale price by cents for every mile reduced from the cars odometer. If a car is rolled back 50,000 miles, a dealer could make $1,750, Justicssaid.

The dealers convicted so far include several concentrated in the Forest City and Mount Airy areas. Justice said.

All have been prosecuted under the states misdemeanor odometer rollback statute, which carries a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail and $100 fine per vehicle.

Justice said no one convicted so far has been given an active sentence and that the fines are so light they amount to only a business expense for some dealers.

Federal law sets penalties of a year in prison and $50,000 fine per vehicle. But because federal courts are so crowded, prosecutors have discouraged prosecution. Justice said.

He said the division would ask that the General Assembly provide for tougher ^nalties against mileage rollbacks.

The staff analysis also noted that Cart^-s order prcAibited opaiing U.S. mail exc^t in accordance with laws which require a court warrant based on probatde cause that the mail contains evictenceofacrime.

'This restriction is deleted in the Rea^ draft, and the analysis said another section of the Reagan order clearly delegates authority to the attorney general to approve the warrantless use of technique such as mail opening that "otherwise require a warrant.

Also, the analysis said several provisions of the order read together could allow CIA and other agencie to use clandetine means within the United State to collect purely dometic intelligence concerning U.S. persons. When seeking foreign intelligence in the United State, the analysis said, the CIA could use undercover agents inside dometic organizations and have access to bank, medical, telephone and other private records. The staff analysis suggested that the committee obtain a full explanation of the practical need for these broad authoritie (and) their relationship to the ban on CIA internal security functions under the National Se-

curityActof 1947.

'Die Reagan administration refused last week to give the panel an on-the-record, legal explanation of the proposed order, but Justice Department ^esman Twn DeCair said Tuesday he believed the department had since agreed to provide some form of on-the-record answers later this week.

In another section cited by the analysis, the draft would give the intelligence community the authority to conduct such other intelligence activities as the president may from time to time direct.

The draft defines intelligence activities as all activities that agencies within the intelligence community are authorized to conduct pursuant to this order.

The committee staff contended that appears to result in completely open-ended authority for the intelligence , community.

The draft order also would:

Grant the CIA the authority to conduct spwial activities, or covert actions, inside the United States if they are not intended to influence U.S. policies or politics.

Permit physical sur

veillance of Americans abroad without the requirement that they first be tboi#t to be of a foreign pow-.

-Add a new qualifying phrase mi restrictioDS mi use of electronic surveillance and warrantless break-ins against U.S. citizois. The Reagan order would add language stating that the restrictions do not constitute any limitatiMi on the powers and authorities of the president under the Constitution and laws of the United States.

Citing this language, the

staff analysis said, The implication is that the preM-dent might authorize dectronic survdllance, phys

ical searches including break-ins, and mail q)enin^ against U.S. pmtsmis vrix> att not fMreign agents. I

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Major Questions Remain In Saaaf Assassination

By TOM BALDWIN

Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Information about the assassination of President Anwar Sadat is emerging slowly from the tight-lii:^ Egyptian government, but a week after the lulling major questions remain.

For one thing, why didnt Sadats security men cut dovwi the killers before they covered the 50 yards from their truck to the reviewing stand

And how extensive was the conspiracy? How thoroughly have Moslem extremists infiltrated the Egyptian armed forces?

The United States reportedly spent $25 million to help improve Sadats personal security force, and they were painstakingly thorough about such things as searching ^ests and cleansing neighborhoods the president was to visit.

But when the four assassins started throwing grenades and firing machine guns, the bodyguards failed completely. They appeared confused, outgurined. poorly placed and slow to react, three former American presidential guards told The New York Times after studying photographs of the attack.

American and E^tian military sources minimize the impact of the Islamic fundamentalist movement on the army. But many diplomats from Western Europe and the Third World regard the fundamentalists as an enduring threat.

A veteran of Egypts military police told The Associated Press before Sadats death; The Moslem fundamentalists represent Sadats biggest threat. They are in the army.

Officials announced Monday that 18 officers were dismissed from the army and given civilian jobs because of their fanatic religious tendencies.

This increased speculation that a purge is under way in the army, the police and other internal security departments. The government has said nothing about this. And the defense minister, Lt. Gen. Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala, said the fact that three of the four assassins were civilians proved the loyalty of the army.

If the armed forces were infiltrated, el-Islambouly (the lieutenant the government says led the assassination plot) would not have had to bring in outsiders, he said in an interview this week.

Foreign Undersecretary Ossama el-Baz told reporters

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two nights after the assassination that four killers were at the scene. Later, govenuront sources reported two more men with ties to the four were being sought.

The government has reported the arrests of only nine men. including the four alleged assassins and five others accused of a fundamentalist attack in which 118 peale were reported killed ip the southern city of

Assyut. Two others are sought in connection with the Assyut attack.

But Interior Minister Nabawy Ismail in a TV interview Monday imlicated the conspiracy was widespread. He said: The fanatics planned to carry out terrorist acts in a number of cities following the death of Sadat ... but they changed their plans and settled for large-scale operations in Assyut.

The government said initially that one of the as.sa.s.sins was killed and three were wounded. On Monday, Abu Ghazala said all four were alive. He did not explain the earlier report.

The official version of the assassination, as told by the defense minister, is that 1st Lt. Khaled Ahmed Shawki el-Islambouly, a known religious fanatic, gave three men in his artillery battery

leave and substituted his three conspirators - a fwroer officer discharged for extremist tendencies, a reserve officer no longer on active duty and an excorporal.

A longtime E^tian observer of the military said the men given leave would never have thought to question the order.-

Our army is made up of little country people, he said. The officer is the

Calendar For The State Fair

RALEIGH - Friday, October 16th is the opening date of the North Carolina State Fair. The fairground is located at 1025 Blue Ridge Road. The fair will continue throu^ Saturday, October 24. Fairground gates open at 9 a.m. each morning, with arena doors opening at six each evening. The fairground closes each evening at midnight. ^

Gate admission is $3 - $2.50 for advance ticket sales (contact 821-7400 for details); free to children under 12 and for senior citizens 65 or over with I.D. Free parking is provided on the State Fairgrounds property.

Attractions scheduled for daily or multipleKlaily showings are:

- The Midway - Featuring the James E. Strates Shows -Daily at 10 a.m. except on Sunday, October 18, at 12 noon.

- Folk Festival - Daily at 11 a.m., 2 and 5 p.m. except Sunday,at2and5p.m. ,

- Grandstand Show - Featuring Jack Kochman s Hell Drivers. Daily at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Including Sunday, October 18, except on Saturdays, October 17 and 24, when performances will be given at 2, 5 and 8 p.m,; and Tuesday and Wednesday, October 20 and 21, when performances will

be only at 8 p.m.

- Free Arena Shows - 7 p.m. daily - Performers are: Oct 16 Fifth Dimension; Oct. 17, John Conlee; Oct. 18, Cathedral (Quartet; Oct. 19, T. G. Sheppard; Oct. 20, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass; Oct. 21, Big A1 Downing; Oct. 22, Terri Gibbs; Oct. 23, Bellamy Brothers; Oct. 24, Margo Smith and Rex Allen, Jr.

- Fireworks - Each evening at 9:45 p.m.

- Exhibit Halls - Open daily 9 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. - Sunday

noon until 9:45p.m.

- Entertainers - A number of entertainers are scheduled to perform during the fair. These, and the times of their performances are:

- The Vogues - Oct. 16, 3 and 5 p.m.; Oct. 17, 2, 3 and 5 p.m.; Oct. 18, 2, 3:30 and 5 p.m.; and Oct. 19, 2, 3:30 and 5 p.m.

- The Challengers - At 2,3:30 and 5 p.m. daily October 20 through 24.

Stock Shows

- Beef catUe, Oct. 16,17,19 and 20. Shows and sales.

- Dairy cattle, Oct. 22.23 and 24.

-Swine, Oct. 19 and 20.

-Sheep, Oct. 22.

- Dairy'goats, Oct. 17 and 18.

-Other Shows

- All the shows listed below will be on view during all nine days of the fair. These and locations are:

Art and Photography Exhibition, Industrial Building.

- Bees and honey, clothing, culinary, home furnishings, horticulture, and 4-H exhibits, all in the Education Building.

- Flower Show, grounds near the lake.

- Handicrafts and hobbies. Hobby and Craft Building.

- Pork cookout, outside the Education Building.

- Poulty and rabbits. Poultry and Rabbit Buidling

-Contests

- Tractor pulling contest, 11 a.m., Oct. 20 and 21, in the grandstand area.

- Draft horse pulling contest, 4:30p.m Oct. 21.

The three civilians were uniformed and carried hidden ammunition and hand grenades bought from "fugitives and criminals in southern Egypt because those in the parade were not issued ammunition, Abu Ghazala said.

El-lslambouly had his three accomplices repwt the day before the parade after the otho' troops assembled. He berated them for being late and ordered them to sleep separately from the rest of the imit, ostensibly as puni^iment but actually to keep them from giving themselves away inadvertently.

When the truck on which the four con^irators were riding reached the reviewing stand, el-Islambouly ordered the driver, who was not in the plot, to stop. He refused.

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The Dally Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, October 14, uai-t

Oil Issue Facing Canada's Parliamenf^^^j"! EWprf*

^ Halt Erosion

Has Backfired

^AWA (AP) - The Dataadian Parliament, opening its fall session today, plunges into debate mi a nati^ energy ptdicy that angered American yilinen and strained relatkms wifi) the Reagan administration.

'Pie first legislation up for [l^te and likely passage t)y Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus Liberal Party majority - would give the government firm

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Petro^ianada a retroactive 25 percent inta^ in all oil and natural gas discoveries in the Arctic and other federal lands not already in production.

Although some compisa-tion is proposed, spokesmen for the U.S.-dominated Canadian oil industry denounce the move as expropriation.

The Trudeau energy plan, which includes incitives for Canadian-dominated firms, is designed to raise Canadian ownership of the petroleum industry in Canada from about 30 percent now to 50 percent by 1990.

The latest step in that direction was taken Tuesday, when the Ontario provincial government announced agreement with the Sun Co. to buy 25 percent of the American oil companys Canadian subsidiary, Suncor, for $650 million.

Sun, which owns 99.8 per

cent of Suncor, said it would seek additional Canadian investors to make Suncor more than 50 poxnt Canadian.

Suncor is the fifth-largest oil oxnpany in Canada. It produces and distributes pet-ndeum products under the Sunoco and Simchem tnrand names.

Since the Trudeau energy program was unveiled last October, nearly a dozen foreign petroleum interests have been bought out by private or public Canadian interests in deals totaling more than $6 billion.

American oil executives complain they are being forced to pare down their Canadian holdings because Trudeaus program puts them at a competitive disadvantage by tying government subsidies for petroleum exploration and development to the pi^rtion of Canadian ownership.

These government grats are covered by legislation expected to be introduced in fmal form later this fail.

The Reagan administration has reacted sharply to

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Two Elders Missionaries

Elder Lew Bodkin has joined Elder Todd Henson in Greenville as missionaries (Ml behalf of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Bodkin, from Salt Lake City, Utah, and Henson, who is from Alpine, Utah, will do volunteer missionary work during their stay in Greenville. Henson has been here for several weeks.

The men, who pay their own expenses, will serve in Greenville for three to six months as part of a two-year commitment in the eastern part of the state. They said some 33,000 church missionaries volunteer their services throughout the world.

Bodkin, a graduate of high school in Traver City, Mich., said he plans to attend Michigan State University upon completion of his missionary work. He has already completed one year at the university. Bodkins worked at an ai^rt to earn money fonhis mission.

Henson, a graduate of American Fork High School, plans to attend college following his volunteer tenure. He worked in construction to earn money for his Greenville mission.

much of the Canadian program, and some nnembers of Congress have beo) pushing for retaliation against Canadian business interests in the United States.

In a speech earlier this month. Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger said the Reagan administration does not oppose the concept of Cana-dianizing the oil and gas industry here. But he. complained that the 25 percent government back-in* proposal offers insufficient compensation, and the program as a whole violates international agreements to treat foreign and .domestic investors on the same basis.

Energy Minister Marc

Bike Rider Is Injured

James Roland Price of 215H Stancl Dr. was reported injured yesterday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car about 12:09 p.m. at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.

Police Department investigators, who made no charges, identified the driver of the car involved as Charla Sizemore Davis of 3003 Briarcliff Dr.

Damage to the bicycle was estimated at $50, while no damage resulted to the car, officers said.

Price was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated for a minor leg injury and released.

Lal()nde and other members of Trudeaus cabinet have said repeatedly, however, that the government does not intend to back down in the face of what some regard as American threats.

"rhe chief oj^ition party, the center-right Progressive Conservatives, opposes most of the energy proposals. But the Liberals are expected to have no trouble puling the legislation through. The socialist New Democrats, Canadas third party, favor even greater Canadianiza-tion of the petroleum in-dust^ than the Trudeau plan provides.

Sees Threat To Bill Of Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Civil Liberties is mounting a campaign its leaders say is aimed at threats p<^ by New Right conservative organizations to individual freedoms.

ACLU executive director Ira Glasser announced Tuesday that conferences will be held in eight cities on issues such as abortion, voting rights, court-ordered busing and school prayer.

The Bill of Rights has not been under such a political attack as it is now in the last three or four decades, Glasser said.

At a news conference, Glasser said the ACLU believes that Congress is under intense pressure to undermine basic rights on those and other constitutional issues.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writa* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Government efforts to protect the nations coastline are futile and in some cases speed up erosion, says a group of more than 100 coastal ^logists.

All stabilization projects should be stopped and beach development should be limited, the g^logists said in a report that is the result of a conference in March on Americas shoreline. The conference was convened by Orrin Pilkey of Duke University in Durham and James Howard of Skidaway Institute of Oceanography in Savannah, Ga.

The report is very timely in the Reaganomics era, Pilkey said Tuesday in a telephone interview. We are destroying a beautiful natural resource with large expenditures of tax money. Copies of the report were mailed Friday to President Reagan, various state agencies, environmental groups and news organizations.

Pilkey and Howard said in a letter to Reagan that although current stablization efforts temporarily save some property, the long-range cost to die American taxpayer is inordinately high and it results in the ultimate destruction of the publics recreational beach.

The group includes univer-sity professors, state environmental officials, marine laboratory scientists

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and employees of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstration.

The geologists ur^ that alternative methods for protecting the nations coastline be explored immediately and that citizens be educated about the cost of current projects.

'riie geologists conclude that people are responsible for current shoreline erosion problems because they construct buildings too near the water. As a result, alternative methods for protecting the shore may even involve drastic and unpopular measures such as assuming that buildings adjacent to the beach are temporary or expendable.

The report says Americans have used engineering means - such as replacing beach sand and construction of seawalls - to halt erosion. But it says both are costly and harm recreational beach areas.

American taxpayers are paying huge sums of money to temporarily protect the private property of a relative few, the report concludes. Furthermore, this practice commonly leads to the ultimate destruction of a highly valued public recreational area.

The report also says shoreline defense structures often enhance erosion by reducing the width of beaches, steepening the offshore ^ade and increasing wave heights.

It recommends' that all stabilization projects be stopped and the money be used instead to move threatened buildings.

Lunch Talk To Feature Dr. Mathis

The first of four Spotlights On Stress, will be held Oct. 15 featuring Dr. James Mathis, M.D. as the speaker

Spotlights On Stress is a series of Thursday lunchtime talks and discussions sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. The seminar will begin at 12 noon at the Jaycee Park administrative budding, 200 Cedar Lane.

Mathis, associated with the ECU School of Medicine, is chairman and professor of the department of psychiatric medicine. He will speak on Stress or Dis-' tress.

Mathis attended the Citadel, the University of Missouri, and received his M.D. degree from the St. Louis School of Medicine. He has served as chief resident in psychiatry at the University of Oklahoma Medical Center; surgical assistant, (immunity Hospital-Clinic, Elk City, Okla.; staff physician, Crossett Health Center, Crossed, Ark. He is the author of numerous medical articles that have appeared in both journals and books.

There is no charge for this series of propams. For more information call the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448. Future seminars will be held on Oct. 22,29 and Nov. 5.

Drew Big Smile From Stockman

EATONTOWN, N.J. (AP) The newly crowned Miss America got a big grin out of federal Budget Director David Stockman.

Elizabeth Ward, a 20-year-old accounting major from Arkansas Tech University, said Monday she was impressed with the way Stockman, 34, rose from congressman to budget director.

And, said Miss Ward, Stockman is single.

In Washington, Edwin Dale, a spokesman for Stockman, confirmed his boss eligibility and said he interrupted Stockman during the day to teU him about Miss Wards interest.

Stockman smiled broadly and said he was greatly flattered and that he hoped chance ml0)t enable them to meet one day, Dale said.

10Tte Dtfy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Wedneeday, October 14, im

jy g fgg finfrywi $ ^ ^ ^mpi y ^-- ----AWACS Sale Defeat Is Expected In Vote Today

'ByJIMADAMS Assodflted Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -President Reagan, facing virtually certain defeat today to the Hotffie, is offering writtoi aijsurances of security safeguards on the AWACS arms sale to Saudi Arabia in a new bid to save the deal in the Senate.

And one opponent says Reagans letter may include something new aimed at reversing a majority lined up or leaning against him.

Reagan picked up one Senate vote 'Tuesday from Rhode Island Republican

John H. Chaffee and was to add another today with the formal endorsement of Illinois Republican Charies H. Percy, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman. Both had been listed as leaning for the sale.

A congressional veto requires majority votes by both the House and the Smte, where the key showdown is set for next Tuesday.

White House officials anticipated defeat today in the House.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. predicted the House would vote 3-to-l against

Reagan and House Re* publican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois conceded the sale is going to be a loser here.

Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., who spearheaded the House veto effort, said as many as 300 (rf the 434 members would vote to block the $8.5 billion deal, the largest U.S. arms sale in history.

The sale includes five Airborne Warning aiKl Control System planes plus 1,177 Sidewinder missiles and fuel pods and fuel tankers to extend the range and firepower of 62 Saudi F-15 jet fighters.

Reagan says the Saudis need the AWACS to defend their oil fields, but opponents say the planes will be a threat to Israel and could be compromised if the Saudi monarchy falls.

The White House said Tuesday that Reagan is drafting a letter to the Senate requested in a resolution by Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and John Warner, R-Va., who both support the sale.

The resolution asked Reagan to certify in advance that the Saudis have agreed to limitations on where the planes can be flown implying they would not be

turned against Israd and security safeguards for secret AWACS technology.

Emerging from a meeting with Reagan on Tuesday, Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., indicated the presidents letter would cover areas such as joint U.S.-Saudi manning and control of the aircraft.

It may have something new in it," said Pressler, an opponent of the deal.

Reagans letter also may address concerns of five Republiikn opponents who asked the White House last week for similar security assurances as well as a promise that Reagan would work over the next four years to gain Saudi cooperation in Middle East peace negotiations.

Rich Galen, spokesman for Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, one of the five, said Tuesday night that there have been further discussions with the White House in an effort to work out compromise language.

Pressler told reporters after his meeting with Reagan that Im still in the no colunm but said he might switch if Reagan satisfies his concerns about the threat to Israel and the possibility of AWACS technology falling into hostUe

See No Danger In Spilled Acid

CRUSHING WATCHES - Alain Perrin, right, chairman of Cartier International, examines $1 million worth of fake Cartier watches squashed by U.S. Customs officials Tuesday in Los Angeles. The watches were crushed by an ei0it-ton steamroller, background, until wrings and gears popped from twisted casings. (AP Laserphoto)

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AURORA, N.C. (AP) - A sulphuric acid spill from a Texasgulf Chemical Co. fertilizer facility into the Pamlico River this weekend poses no inunadiate danger, state environmental officials said Monday.

I do not have evidence that suggests there is an imminent danger, said James H. Mulligan, regional supervisor for the Division of Environmental Management in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

'The spill, which originated at the Texasgulf No. 1 sulphuric acid facility, was discovered during routine drainage monitoring Sunday, and the plant was immediately shut down. The size of the spill has not been determined.

The chemical spill was the second within two months for Texasgulf. An Aug. 22 spill, which poured 80 tons of phosophoric acid into the

Pamlico, sparked a continuing investigation.

A brief statement by Texasgulf said the firms own investigation of the recent spill indicated no environmental damage to the river.

The effluent discharged did not exceed the limits established by a discharge permit issued to Texasgulf by the state of North Caror lina," the company said in the statement.

A spokesman for the state said the sulphuric acid, which leaked from a cooling system coil into a 50-foot-wide effluent canal, nught have been diluted before it entered the river.

Texasgulf, whose chemical and fertilizer manufacturing operation covers 700 acres, was under a court order in May to clean up a 10-acre section of the Pamlico where the company illegally dumped dredge material.

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hands. Pressler proposed Monday that the administration provide Israel with new radar uid jamming equipment.

Senate Majtnrity Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. described the Reagan letter as a statement of presidential commitmoits to secure and safeguard Isradi interests.

The Tennessee Republican, who has said all almig that the AWACS fi^t was not impossible, said after meeting with the president Tuesday: I think momentum is with us. I think things have begun to break our way. I think theres a chance we can win this thing."

He said c^pcMients now can OHmt on only about 45 votes, althmigh 50 senators are committed against the sale

and sevoi more are leaning that way. And, Baker added, it is not beyond the realm of possibUity that the Senate Foreign Rdations Ccanmit-tee will apixove it Thursday.

At least 10 of the committees 17 mendrers are on record against the sale: Rq>ublicans Pressler and Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota and all el^t Democrats.

Former Presidoit Carter, lobbying for the sale Tuesday on Capit(d Hill, said he would not have agreed to give the Saudis ownership and cmtrol of the AWACS planes but said blocking the (teal now would jeopanlize U.S.-Saudi relations.

Its a close call (hi the AWACS sale, Carter said.

Sam Winchester New President

Samuel C. Winchester, Sr. was installed at president of Golden K at the clubs recent installation service. Winshester had served as vice president the past year.

Robert Snyder of Wilson, lieutenant governor of Division 7-N, Carolinas District, Kiwanis International, conducted the installation service. Mrs. Winchester placed the presidents pin on her husbands lapel.

Other officers installed were: Robert L. Martin, immediate past president; Noah G. Raynor, vice president; Am( J. Evans, secre-tary-treasurer; and Dr. Lawwrence F. Brewster, assistant sectary treasurer.

Two new directors, Robert P. McGinty and Simon J. Waters, were installed along with the incumbents. Oren E. Dowd Sr., Richard D. Turner, George B. Fleming and Wilbur C. Murphy. Past president Claude J. Goodman was installed as presidential advisor.

The clubs outgoing president Robert L. Martin, secre-tary-treasurer Edwin M. Andrews, directors Linda F. Stokes and Dr. Richard C. Todd, and presidential

advisor Henry C. Oglesby were recognized for outstanding service.

Special recognition was given to Henry V. Lofquist, chairman of the ^ial projects conunittee, and committee members, Roland H. Stocks and Lee G. Williams, for raising $1,500 from member contributions to furnishing a room in the new West Bed Tower of Pitt Coftmty Memorial Hospital in .honor of the Kiwanis Club of Golden K.

Kiwanis Club of Golden K, Greenville, was organized in 1975 and is the first Kiwanis Qub in the world organized for retirees. It is composed of community retired agricultural, business and professional men. It is a nonprofit organization which stresses fellowship and contributes to various local programs and charities.

There are now more than 100 Golden K, Clubs in the United States.

Golden K maintains a membership of 70 and meets each Tuesday morning at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street. For further information, contact Winchester at 7564869 or Noah G. Raynor at 756^2.

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The organization, one with potical orientation, basteaBy serves Pitt, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Greene and Martin Counties. Ed Warren, president of the Fellowship, said, The thrust of the Fellowship is to bring to the attention of state leaders the needs and gwds of our area of eastern North Carolina.

State leaders representing a broad cross section of state government have indicated they would attend the F^owtp, Warren stated.

Among thpsp who have indicated plans to be here are L*. Gov. Jimmy Green, Senators Kenneth Royal and Harold Har^n, Secretary of Tran^xMlation Bill Roberson, secretaries of sevaral departments. Including Labor, Agriculture, and ^te, and other state officials.

Last year, the annual Fellowship drew more ttian 250 interested people. The attendance this year is expected to be evai larger, Warren stated.

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Supreme Court Entering Censorship Controversy

..... .. .. o oca tho* hoH anv uaiw wAn simnlv a nretext for the Suoreme Court: Refused to bar five

By KEVIN COSTCLLOE-Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Si4)reme Court, agreeing to consider a Long Island, N.Y., public sdKid bodc-banning case, is stepping into the thick of a growing censorship move-

The hT^ court said Tuesday that it will review the Island Trees school board's removal of nine books from its school libraries over the objections of five students who later filed suit.

Among the books barred for their allegedly offensive content: Kurt Vonneguts Slaughterhouse Fiveand 'Die Fixer by Bernard Malamud.

, The justices eventual rul-, ing could determine not only students rights to have the books in school libraries, but also local control of schools and federal courts power to Intervene, the school boards lawyer says.

According to several re-; ports, disputes over controversial books have been

growing nationwide.

Robert Dpyle of the Amer-i ican Library Association said I Tuesday that after last Novembers elections, when ; conservatives won sweeping

* victories, there was a fivefold increase in reported

. instances of community ef-, forts to get rid of various books.

Doyle said ther most definitely are other cases from both public school and municipal libraries that have

not been forwarded to the association.

TTie National Law Journal, in a report last May, said ttere have been new efforts by both parents and school board ntembers to keep controversial books and other material out of hi^ school libraries and classrooms across the country.

The weekly legal newspaper said nearly 20 cotsorship cases had been heard by federal judges in the last few years, and more were expected to wind up in court.

One of the censorship instances cited involved Warsaw, Ind., where students no longer use the textbook Values Clarification. All 40 school copies of the book were burned.

Alan Azzara, a New York Civil Uberties Union lawyer representing the Island Trees students who filed the suit, said he assumed the Supreme Court agreed to hear the dispute in part because of the growing number of conflicting federal court decisions in similar cases.

George W. Lipp Jr., the school board lawyer who is taking his first case to the Supreme Court, said he believed the justices agreed to hear the dispute partly because of the nationwide renaissance of conservatism.

The dispute arose in July 1976 when the Island Trees Union Free School District banned the books because of what it considered to be their

offensive nature.

In addition to the Vonnegut and Malamud books, otter banned titles included A Hero Aint Nothing But a Sandwich by Alice Childress, Eldridge Cleavers Soil on Ice, and Best Short Stories by Negro Writers.

Also banned were The Naked Ape by Desmond Morris. Down These Mean Streets by Piri Thomas, and the anonymously authored Go Ask Alice.

The board also removed a ninth book, this one from the junior high school library, apparently because of a satirical essay by the 18th century Irish author Jonathan Swift. The essay, aimed at Englands treatment of Ireland, says Irish children should be eaten to help relieve problems there.

The school board took the action after some of its members attended a conservative education conference.

In October 1980, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the five students who brought the suit had established, on the surface at

least, a case that their First Amendntent ri^ts of free expression were violated.

The appeals court (Hdered a trial to (tetermine \rietter

CREDIT GUARANTEES SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block has announced the United States has agreed to extend $590 million in credit guarantees to South Korea for purchases of American farm products.

Hearing On

Districting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly has scheduled a public hearing next week on reapportionment of state House and Senate districts, legislative staff attorney Bill Hale said Tuesday.

TJie hearing will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the state Legislative Building.

The hearing will be conducted by the House and Senate legislative re-districting committees. After the hearing, the two committees will hold separate meetings to begin work drawing up new House and Senate district maps.

^The committees are to recommend new redistrict-ing plans to the full General Assembly when it meets in m extraordinary second gpecial session beginning 'niursday, Oct. 29.

'The special session was scheduled by legislative leaders after state Justice ijepartment attorneys Jlvised them that the reap-piortionment plans enacted Airing the regular session \iere unlikely to stand up in ipderal court.

END OF AN ERA - Workmen remove a poster of assassinated President Anwar Sadat in Cairo as Egyptians voted on his successor Tuesday in a national referendum. Hundreds of Sadat posters had been on display in Cairo since he took office in 1970. (AP Laserphoto)

the board had any valid Justification iar removing the books - or whether the boards social and moral concerns about the books

were simply a pretext for stifling free speech rights.

The case has not gone to trial.

In otter action Tuesday,

the Supreme Court:

-Agreed to judge the validity of voter-passed state laws curbing public school txising.

Refused to bar five Southern states from imposing special quarantines due to Californias Mediterranean fruit flywitbreak.

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12-The Dally Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C-Wectoe*l*y. October 14.1981

How tor Heels Voted In U.S. Senate And House

By ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major rdl call votes Oct. 1-7.

House

SOCIAL SPENDING By a vote of 168 for and 249 against, the House refused to inflict deeper cuts in a bill appropriating $87.3 billion in FY 1982 for education, welfare, jobs, health and other social programs. The vote was yet another major test of the presidents economy plan. Rejection of this motion to return the bill (HR 4560) to committee for further cuts invites a presidential veto. The White House considers the price tag at least $763 million too high. The bill is to fund the departments of Education, Labor and Health and Human Services and, next to the defense 6ill, is the largest appropriations bill.

Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, a supporter of deeper cuts, said clearly the bill before us is a candidate for a veto. It is over the presidents budget and our own budget targets.

Opponent Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the bill is Americas investment in humanity...

Members voting yea agreed with Prresident Reagan that the social spending bill was too costly.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D4, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, voted nay. Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, and Eugene Johnston, R-6, did not vote.

VOTING RIGHTS The House rejected, 132 for and 277 against, an amendment removing D C. federal courts as the only place where states and subdivisions can seek exemption from the Voting Rights Act. The amendment sought to allow three-judge federal court panels around the country to" handle such cases. The amendment was offered to HR 3112, an extension of the Voting Rights Act that, in part, exempts jursidictions that can prove at least ten years of nondiscriminatory treatment of minority voters. The bill was sent to the senate.

Sponsor Coldwell Butler, R-Va., said there are many better uses of local ddlars than this sort of long-range litigation...To argue that these cases be heard in Washingtwi is to argue for delayed justice. And to delay justice is to deny justice. Opponent Don Edwards. D-Calif., said that hearing voting rights litigation in D.C. courts is necessary to insure impartial decisionmaking free from local bias and political pressures. Members voting nay wanted D C. federal courts to continue as the sole jurisdiction for determining whether a state or subdivision should be exempted from the Voting Rights Act.

Johnston, Martin and Broyhill voted yea. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon voted nay. Jones did not vote.

MILK SUPPORTS The House rejected, 153 for and 243 against, a dairy price support plan favored by Administration budget cutters but opposed by the dairy industry. A key feature was to set milk price supports at 70 percent of parity. Left intact by the vote was legislation letting supports rise to 72.5 percent of parity in FY 1983 and to 75 percent or higher in 1984 and 1985 if production is held down sufficiently. Parity is defined by the government as theoretically a fair market price for farm commodities. The vote came during debate on the new four-year farm bill (HR 3603) that was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate.

Supporter Barney Frank, D-Mass., said; 'Die dairy price support program has become a very serious national problem...a classic case of a problem which brought forth a solution which has in turn eclipsed the problem and become the problem itself.

Merribers voting yea supported a less costly dairy price support program.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner and Hendon voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

House

CABLE TV The Senate adopted, 59 for and 34 against, an amendment preserving the authority of

municipalities to regulate rates that caWe television companies charge subscribers. The vote occurred during debate on a bill (S 898) deregulating the telecommunications industry then was passed and sent to the House.

Sponsor Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said senators do not know enough about cable television yet to write any legislation, especially legislation that destroys a prerogative of the mayors and supervisors of this country.

Opponent Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said he preferred a compromise under which municipalities coidd cwitrol rates for cable rebroadcasting of commercial TV programming but not rates for pay-television programming such as Home Box Office.

Senators voting yea favored letting municipalities have full authority to regulate cable 'TV rates.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

AT&T By a vote of 26 for and 68 against, the senate rejected an amendment affecting AT&Ts ability to

Johnson Seeks Re-Election

BETHEL - Richard B. Johnson, a present member of the Bethel Town Board of Commissioners, filed for re--election to the position.

Johnson is now completing his first term of office and said he is running for a second term in order that he may be a part of the new philosophy that is rapidly becoming a part of the towns management policies.

He is active in senior citizen activities in the town and on the county level. He is a member of the Mid-East Commission, the Bethel Recreation Conunittee and is a consultant for the town. Johnson is also a member of the recently organized Bethel Chamber of Commerce, a youth leader in the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association and the Middle District Union. He is a member of the Deacon Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and is active in churches throughout the Bethel area.

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compete with other telecommunications companies. At issue was a bill (S 898, see preceding vote) deregulating the telecommunications industry but keeping AT&Ts telephone operations under federal

relation. The amendment so^t to require that 10 percent of the stock ol any .AT&T unregulated subsidiary such as a data processing con^ai^ be independeirtly owned, so as to guard against AT&T using

its tdq;)hone profits from subsididng the stdisidiary.

I^xnsor Ernest Hillings, D-S.C., said independent ownersh^ of the AT&T sid)-sidiary woidd insure fairer ccMnpetition.

Opponoit Bob Packwood, R-Che., said watchdog agencies such as the FOC and SEC would guarantee that there will be no nefarious self-dealing between the (AT&T) affUiate and the parent.

Senators voting yea favored 10 percent indepen-dait ownership of any unregulated AT&T sut^diary qieration in the telecommunications field.

East and Helms voted nay.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ^ IS PROCESSING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS: '

CURRICULUM ENROLLMENT DATE

Murses Assistant December 3,1981'

Hospital Ward Clerk March 10,1982

DATE: October 22,1981

TIME: 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Whichard Building, Room 221W

STUDENTS INTERESTED PLEASE CALL 756-3130 AND ASK TO SPEAK TO AN ADMISSION COUNSELOR.

The MATTRESS FACTORY I

FAC OF GRIEF - Mrs. Jihan Sadat, her face showing the strain, pain and grief of the past week, is shown arriving at a Giza pdice station Tuesday to vote in the national referendum endorsing Hosni Mubarak as her late husbands successor. (APLaser^ioto)

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With a Planters six-month Money Market Certificate, your money earns the highest interest possible over a limited period, * and it matures right when you need it mostat the start of your next planting season. So the soybeans you turned into bucks have made even more bucks, and youve got the extra cash you need to keep your farm growing strong throughout the year.

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Stare, you can find other banks with accounts like these, but youll be hard-pressed to find a bank with the kind of investnient know-how for farmers that Planters National Bank has. Why do you think they call it Planters? Stop by one of our convenient locations soon. Our experienced staflf is ready to help put your money to work.

WEUE OUT TO EARN YOUR MTEREn.

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14-Tl Difly IWhcl.Giwmte.N.C -Wtod*y, October 14,19 M M I Educational Incentives Are Sought For Military

By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagons civUian leaders, the armed services and many in Congress agree that major new educational incentives are essential to make the all-volunteer force work over the long haul

Their common goal is to improve quality ami assure adequate numbers in the services, especially with the Reagan administration preparing to ask for a bigger force at a time

when the military-age population is shrinking.

But there are strong differences over the focus of such non-contributory educational beuefits. how generous they should be. and the timing of legislation to put them into effect.

Pentagon decision-makers want to focus incentives on the combat arms - infantry, armor and artillery - where recruiting has been most difficult. Congress and the services would spread the benefits more evenly.

Congress and the services believe educational credits should be transferable from service men or women to their children. Civilian manpower officials doubt this feature, something entirely new, would be worth the money

Congress appears ready to move quickly with legislation. So do the services. But Pentagon leaders have asked Congress to wait until next year, after certain options are tested These officials also have appealed to Congress to await the findings of a Military Manpower Task Force. created by President Reagan.

Whatever plan is adopted eventually, the new program will not be a revival of the GI Bill of Rights that expired at the end of 1976. That old program, enacted in the wartime-draft era, was intended to reward men for compulsory military service and to help them readjust to civilian life.

The new purpose, in the absence of conscription, is to use educational benefits to entice high-quality young men and women to enlist and to persuade the best of them to remain in uniform after their first enlistments run out.

Pentagon manpower chief Lawrence J. Korb says this presents a dilemma:

How can we encourage our young persons to perform military service to earn special educational benefits and then, only a few years later, discourage them from leaving the service in order to use these benefits?

Army Secretary John 0. Marsh and Gen. Edward C. Meyer, the Armys chief of staff, are urging that educational benefits be made transferable to children.

But Defense Department civilian officials contend that transferability should be weighed against other approaches, such as increased enlistment and re-enlistment bonuses, in deciding whether it is worth the extra expense.

"It seems to me that its not a cost-effective way to attract and retain the necessary people, says Korb.

The old Gl Bill was replaced with a program called the Veterans Educational Assistance Program (VEAP), under which a man or woman in the service receives $2 in benefits for each $1 they contribute.

A new, non-contributory education aid package appears to be about the only major tool left to try after more than eight years of experimenting with all sorts of blandishments in efforts by a series of administrations to avoid returning to the draft.

There are enlistment bonuses of up to $5,000 and re-enlistment bonuses of up to $16,000 for military persons with vital skills. Congress has jacked up allowances for sea duty and other special service, and has provided variable housing allowances to help service men and women beat the high cost of renting in many areas of the country.

The services have rebounded from their worst recruiting year, 1979, when none of them met their goals.

Credit for this is given by Pentagon civilian officials and

Say Arthritis, Stress Linked

ATLANTA (AP) - Is there an arthritis personality?

No, say the experts. But if you already have rheumatoid arthritis, your ability to cope with stress can affect how you feel.

Many patients first notice their symptoms following a disturbing event such as a death in the family, divorce or some other emotional strain. says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the Arthritis Foundation.

Stress doesnt cause the disease, but people often improve when their stress is relieved, he says.

If there are some common personality features in ar

thritis features in arthritis patients, they result from having a chronic disease. Its hard to face the constant physical demands of arthritis without some depression or other psychological problems, according to McDuffie.

PADDED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - A stout woman stabbed 28 times by her husband with a kitchen knife was expected to recover in a hospital, the newspaper Politika reports. Due to her corpulence, none of her vital organs were pierced.

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service leaders alike to the variety of improved bonuses and benefits and, most particularly, to an 11.7 percent pay increase enacted by Congress last year after it was reluctantly accepted by the Carter administration. The tough economic condition also is a factor, (rfficialssay.

The Reagan administration is preying bard for an across-the-board 14.3 percent additional pay raise to become effective r^xt Oct. 1, something which Korb and bthor seidor officials say should finally restore reasonable comparability of military pay with salaries in the private sector.

In its most recent (^rteriy rqwrt, the Pentagon said that all the services essentially achieved or exceeded their strength objectives" in the first nine months of this fiscal year.

ParUy under the prodding of Congress, the services also have reported significant gains in various quality indices, particularly the percentage of high school graduate altering the forces.

Although there is debate in some quarters about how to measure quality, the standard most widely accepted in the

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The Pentagons latest nuua|>ower rq?ort showed that 74 percent of the male recruits taken into the service between last Octobe and June hdd high schocri diplomas Me 90 percent of the women recruits were high school graduate.

The Army chronically has suffoed proUems in sibling iq> high school grads and has endured criticism stemming fron those protrfems. But the recent manpower rqxirt reflected a dramatic rise in the Armys perfMmance, with 69 percent of its fiscal 1981 male recruits hdding hi^ schod diplcnnas ccHi^iared to 40 percent in the comparatde nine mmiths last year.

Some critics of the all-vdunteer concept have voiced concern that the services would become heavily Mack and' poor.

Korb says that, from his standpoint, the services as a whole are as representative as we have ever been all through conscription, in brth racial content and economic background.

A Pentagon study finished last March indicated th^ a pocoit of the more than 2 million men and wmnen in unifmin were black. Blacks make up about 13 percent of the total national population of mflitary age, between 17 and 24, the

study said.

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Atlanta Churches 'Cluster' To Assist The Needy

/By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Drawn' together by the Mayings of 28 yo^ blacks and the poverty these victims represent, Qiore than lOQ churches and ^nagogues have formed :dusters to minister to resi-(kmts of city housing pro-jiects.

The Help the Childrai -Project was originated to :pr0Vide safe summer recre-ation for inner-city childrai -in ^ neighborhoods, but is ~now providing tutoring in schods and job opportunities foe youths and their parents, says the projects ad-mMstrator, the Rev. Bob

*tast ^ring about 115 con-'grhgations, including ;m8inline Protestant, ;^lic, Jewish and pre-^minantly black daiomina-ttMis, agreed to provide safe creation for children f(ri-iewing the slayings of 28 jnpng blacks in the Atlanta aiea over a two-year period.

^lusters ranging from four tp-eight congregations, in mst cases working tnd-in-hand with local tenant associations, each adi^ted a neighborhood in cp^ration with the city aehool system and business eoDununity, Bevis said in an interview at his First Pre-idiyterian Church office.

I :Each cluster consists of at least one inner-city church and at least one suburban church, at least one pre-^minantly black congregation and one predominantly white congregation.

Headmaster ip Be Speaker

The Rev. Frank Eberhardt will ^ak at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The services Friday and Saturday will begin at 7:30 p.m. and (hi Sunday, he will speak at 10 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

"i I-

REV.FRANK j: EBERHARDT

: The Rev. Eberhardt is now paadmaster of Victory Bap-tifl Academy, Fayetteville.

is former priest and fo$inder of Gospel Outreach based in Philadelphia, Pa. Along with his conversion ttimony he will give visual demonstrations and have Question and answer Sessions. He has written a booklet I Want to Serve God asa Priest.

- 5he public is invited ac-coniing to Pastor Van Dale Hudson.

You have the interesting dynamics of blacks and \4d)ites, rich and poOT sitting down tog^r to talk about a conunon concern, he said.

In additkm to providing siq)ervised recreatkm at the housing projects and local schools, the churches orga-nized the Summer Employment Corp. to provide jobs for 10- to 16-year-ols. Their activities included flea markets, farmers markets, car washes and nei^rhood cleanups.

The long-range value is to start instilling ^ attitudes about work in young people who have been living and growing VBp with a welfare attitude, he said. We are bringing hope into a tuation where hopdessness is the norm.

In one public housing complex, a cluster has provided home-based day-care centers, which employ parents and free others to seek job training and work. The bottom line of the

plan is to provide an alternate to the welfare system and the dq>endency it spawns, Bevis said.

The clusters are modeled on a grotqp whidi First Presbyterian formed with another Presbyterian, an Episcopal and a United Methodist congregation in 1976 to minister at the Carver Homes public housing complex in southwest Atlanta, Bevis said.

For a long tne, I have had a belief that there are a

lot of petle in our congregations that wanted to have some hands-on mtaistry, sharing what was important to them with other people, he said, and we havent really given them concrete ways of doing that.

In Help the Childroi, we have given some people some handles to grab hdd of.

The four congregations m the oripnal cluster are very different, Bevis said, but there have been no argu

ments about churdi doctrine or government because it has takoi all our oiergy and effort to make this program work.

The minister said that even thou^ churches long have had social ministries on the denommational level, local congregations also must to-volve themselves with needy people.

I am convinced that cmigregations will become changed, dramatically chang, by getting involved

m the needs of others, he said. What we are doing is setting a context where ones faith can be shared in a legitimate, wholesome way. What we are doing is very biblical. $-

We can tackle every problem that is afflicting poor people m the city in bitesized pieces, Bevis said, and I think that is the only way the problems can be solved.

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Found Cognac 305 Years Old

DLAND ISLAND, Sweden (AP) - What may be the worlds oldest cognac was recovered from toe Baltic near here recently.

A team of Swedish archeologists recovered 16 bottles of cognac that had spent 305 years in the sea aboard a sunken warship, according to the Bureau National du Cognac.

: Tlie find was made when aivers came upon the wreck pT toe Kronan (Crown), flagship of the Swedish fleet, ibe Kronan which was Upiched in 1672, was sunk during a sea battle with the Danish and German fleets in i76.

"Divers, who found the War^p in 20 meters of water in a remarkable state iol conservation, brought up a chest containing toe 16 bottles. The exteriors were scarcely marred by the three emturies underwater. When pae of the bottles was it was discovered toe cogiac whs of hi^ quality.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- State Farmers Market: (Whdesale prices) Apples -tray pack cartons 8.00-11.00; Snap Beans - bushel

8.00-9.00; Lima Beans - light

9.00-10.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 3.7M.50; Can-t^oupes - each 9.50-11.00; Collards - bushel 5.50; Com -crates 9.00-10.50; Cucumbers bushel 9.00-11.00; Oran^ -cartons 10.00; Grapefruits -cartons 6.50-9.00; Greens -bushel 5.00-5.50; Lettuce -cartons 9.50; Peas - bushel 7.0^8.00; Pepers - bushel

8.00-9.00; Irish Potatoes - 5C pound bags 4.75-6.00 Sweel Potatoes bushel 8.00^.50; Squash - bushel 15.00; Tomatoes -bushel 8.00-10.00; Turnips - dozen bunches 6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Hens; Market weak for heavy type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 13 to 14, mostly 14 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.52-2.69, mostly 2.58 to 2.69 in the east and 2.58 to 2.80, mostly 2.68 to 2.79 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans hitler at 6.29 tO 6.50, mostly 6.33 to 6.50 in the east and 6.15 to 6.30 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.70, mostly 3.70-3.71; oats 1.74-2.20, (new crop - wheat 4.00). ^yban meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 211.60-214.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans -Creswell 2.52,6.30, Dunn 2.62, 6.31; Elizabeth City 2.64, 6.38; Fayetteville, 6.49 34; Goldsboro 2.62, 6.33; Greenville 2.65, 6.33; Kinston

2.65, 6.33; Lumberton 2.58, (6.29-6.30); Pantego 2.65, 6.33; Raleigh, 6.50; Selma

2.65, 6.40; l^Meville 2.58, 6.30; WUliamston 2.65, 6.33; Wilson (2,68-2.69), 6.33; Albemarle 2.58, 6.24; Barber 2.68, 6.30; Durham 2.68, Mocksville 2.79; Monroe (2.79-2.80); Mt. Ulla, 6.22; Roaring River 2.79; Statesville 2.70,6.15.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations:

Burrou^ 27S

United Telecxtmmunicatlons 20^,

Heublein 29'4

Jeff-PUot

Tri-South 3's

Wickes 124

Wachovia 6N

E:ckerds 24-V4

Central Soya 10^.

McDonald's 85''%

Ashland Oil 32

Fieldcrest 20'.%

Hilton Hotel 34S

Virnjnia Electric & Power 11

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Fhedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint

31 >4 35^ 74'% 23 20% 7I4 33'% 14V% 55V4 W4

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2^-3V*

WEDNESDAY

7:00p.m. Jaycettes meet

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen ^Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy., call 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

10:15 a m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p m - Exchange Qub meets

7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market headed lower today amid some new doubts about the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.04 to 860.54 in the first half hour.

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

Most of the nations 1^ banks lowered their prime lending rates Tuesday from 19 to 18 percent.

But interest rates in the bond and short-term money markets rose, raising questions about promts for any sustained decline in rates generally.

Analysts said the market was also weighed down by weakness in many of the third-quarter earnings reports issued to date. Among those posting profit declines have been International Business Machines, Honeywell and NCR.

Todays early prices included Exxon, up Vs at 30%; Texas Eastern, unchanged at 48%, and Monsanto, down V4 at 67%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3.90 to 865.58.

Advances and declines ran neck-and-neck on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.07 million shares, against 30.03 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .14 to 70.07.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.25 to 312.17.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

AbbtLbs s 2g 27S,

Akzona IIH llNi 114%

Allis Chaim 15% 15'% 15%i

Alcoa S 23'% 224% 2244

Am Airlin 13% 13'% 13'%

Am Baker 12 11% 11%

AmBrand s 38'% 38 38'%

Amer Can 35'% 344% 3444

Am Cyan 27'% 2644 V'.'*

AmFamily 7'% 74% 7'/%

Am Motors 3*% 3 3t%

AmStand 294% 294% 294%

Amer T4T 5844 58V% 584%

Beat Food 20^4 204% 204%

Beth Steel 21 204 20%

Boeing 25 244% 24/%

Boise Cased 32 31'/i 31'%

Borden 28'/% 281% 281%

Burlngt Ind 2444 244% 2444

CSX Coro 53% 53'% 531%

CaroPwU 19 18/% 18%

Celanese 5544 5544 554|

Cent Soya 104% i04% lO*

Champ int 19 18,% 18%

Chrysler 4% 44i 444

Cocacola 354% 354% 354

Colg Palm 15 14% 15

Comw Edis 1944 19'% 1944

ConAgra 18',% 17% 17%

Conti Group 34'% 34 34

Delta AirL 5944 584% 59

DowChem 2444 244 244

duPont 38'% 38'% 384

Duke Pow 20'% 19% 20

EastnAirL 6'-2 6',%

East Kodak 65

EatonCp 31'% 311 31'%

Exxon s 30'^4 30 30'%

Firestone 9 944 944

FlaPowLt 28'% 28 28

FlaPowr 144 141% 141%

FordMot 18 1844 I8%

For McKess 3744

Fuqua Ind 18 1844 1844

GnDynam 2344 234 234%

Gen Elec 564 55% 56

Gen Food 30 29i% 2944

Gen Mills 36 36 36

Gen Motors 43'% 42S 43'%

GenTeliEl 31 30% 30%

Gen Tire 24 244 244%

GenuParts 29 294-4 29%

GaPacif 20'% 20 20

Goodrich 21'% 204 204%

Goodyear 17'% 17 17

Grace Co 40=% 404 404

GtNor Nek 35'% 351% 354%

Greyhound 15'4 15 154%

Gulf Oil 35'% 344, 35

Herculeslnc 204 204 204

Honeywell 80'/? 79'% 794

Ing Rand 584 584 5844

IBM 534 53 53'%

Intl Harv 94 9 9

Int Paper 3944 39'% 39'%

Int Rectlf 101 10"4 1044

Int T&T 294 29'% 29'%

K mart 164 i64 164

KalsrAlum 16% 16'% 164,

KanebSvc 23 22\ 224

KrogerCo 214 214 21',%

Loc^eed 344, 34 34

Loews Corp 88' 88'/z 88'%

Masonite 35'% 35'-% 35'%

McDermott 34',% 34 34

Mead Corp 234 231% 234

MinnMM 514 514 511%

Mobil s 264, 26'% 264

Monsanto 674 674 674

NCNBCp 144 14'% 14'%

NablscoBrd 264 264, 264

Nat DistUl 23'% 23'% 23'%

OlinCp 21 21 21

Owenslll 29'v 29'% 29'%

Mubarak ...

(Cootimjed (ran Pagel) giving and helping them 00,"

The president said Egypts

&osition on the S.-sp(sored Camp David process would be the same after Israel withdraw from the last third of the occupied Sinai Peninsula next April. He said Israel had assured him the land would be returned.

He also said the Reagan administration would continue as a full partner in the search for peace.

'The decisions of Egypt, the sovereignty of Egypt, the determination of its people does not go back on its decisions even if they were disliked by bigger powers, said Mubarak, his voice choked with emotion as he eulogized Sadat.

The referwice to bigger powers appeared to be a slap at the Soviet Union, whose top diplomats Sadat

Association Plans AAeeting

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will hold its nHMithly membership meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coats School.

Speakers for the meeting will be Charles Sonny McLawhom Jr, attorney and Judson Crume, trust officer, NCNB. The topic of (fc cussion will be Guardianship, Wills and Trusts: Planning For Your Handicapped Childs Future.

AH interested citizens are invited.

Penney JC

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Phelps Dod

PhlllpMoir

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker

RCA

RalstnPur Repitf>Air Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp SldOUCaf s StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unlrqyai US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPro s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

32 314%

354 35

374% 384%

SO 494%

40 394%

214% 20/%

744% 744%

344% 34 4%

ISV, 18 104% 104%

54% 44%

244% 244%

36V% 36

484% 48'/%

29/% 294%

164% 15/%

31 304%

164% 164%

174% 174%

284 284%

14 13/%

18V 184%

114% 114%

87V, 874%

30'% 294

414% 414%

49% 49V

414 414%

134% 134%

554 554

334% 33

484% 484%

104% 104%

, 494 494%

484 484%

354% 354%

84% 8V

294% 28/%

254% 254%

39 39

224% 224%

26% 264

27 264%

32 32

19'% 194%

344 344%

40/% 404

314%

35 384% 494% 394 214% 744% 34 4%

184%

104%

44%

244%

36 48V 294% 15/% 304% 164% 174% 284% 14

184%

114%

87'%

294

414%

49V

414%

134%

55V

484%

104%

494%

484

354%

84%

284%

254%

224%

26-4%

264%

194%

344%

404%

expeUed last month, accusing them (A inciting Sovi-et-Moslem strife. Ilie Soviet Union has also strongly criticized Sadats peace with Israd.

Breaking into tears, Mubarak said: But such is my fate that I should stand in front of you, in his place, the order has been given by the people of Egypt to choose me to follow him and to coitfimie his march and in this responsibility that is great and heavy for me, I shall always continue in his principles...

Today we stand together and say we shaU continue this mardi, we shall continue on in his principles and lor the line he set, and we have to rise above our grief, above our loss, and continue the solid institutions that be set and established...

Fashion Program Set

A fashion program, qxmsoared by the Pitt County Chapter of SCLC, will be held Thursday evening beginning at eight oclock at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The program will b^fit the Community Defense Fund.

Tickets may be purchased at The Record Bar, Fleetway Cleaners or from local SCLC members.

Door sales will be hdd from 7-7:30 p.m. CaU 757-3423 or 758-1785 to be placed on a reserve list.

ALUMNI MEETING The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gloria Dixon, 1303 Reaves Road, Ayden.

Plans for a chartered bus trip to A&T will be finalized. Alumni president R.B. Johnson encourages all Pitt County members to attend.

Scholarships.,.

(C(Hitinued from Pagel) Awards are presented each year to hi^ school and independent school seniors selected on the basis of leaderilp, acaij^c standing, character and physical vigor. The awards are based solely on merit, without financial need being considered.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

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

........ no sale

Ginton..............

414,598

722,564

174.28

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

......... 384,282

653,421

170.04

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

......... 671,023

1,212,166

180.64

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

......... 866,854

1,538,660

177.90

Greenville..........

1,060,156

1,904,612

179.65

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

1,006,273

1,759,424

174.85

Robersonville........

......... no sale

Rocky Mount.......

......... 701,883

1,186,399

169.03

Smithfield..........

......... 425,472

753,280

177.05

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

WaUace..............

......... 342,078

597,920

174.79

Washington.........

......... 318,616

534,704

167.80

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

......... 272,468

463,152

169.98

WUliamston.........

......... 318,765

552,904

173.45

WUson..............

.........1,994,745

3,544,488

177.69

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

......... 400,862

673,590

168.04

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

.........9,178,675

16,097,284

175.39

Season Total........

320,177,222

546,965,971

179.86

StabUization.........

183,850

02.0%

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Barksdale

HACKENSACK, N.J. Mrs. Joyce Barksdale, 35, died Tuesday morning. She was the wife of Charles Barksdale of the home and the ^ster of Janie Tumage of Greenville. Funeral ar-ran^moits are incomplete at Hanlee's Funeral Home.

dark

Mrs. Fannie Ruth Gorham Clark died Tuesday in New-

Band Boosters AAeet Tuesday

The Greenville City ScbotHs Band Booster Gub will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose Hi^ cafetCTia.

Featured at the meeting will concerts by the sixtti grade band under the direction of Mrs. Dottie Jo Kni^t and the 9th grade band directed by Benny Ferguson. A short business meeting will follow the concerts.

All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

ASSOCIATION The South Evans Nei^borhood Association will iKdd its regular mwithly meeting at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Representatives from the redevelopment commission will be present to discuss plans for developing the South Evans project. The meeting is open to citizens of the South Evans area and othCT interested persons.

CELEBRATION The Deaoness Board of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church is celebrating its anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Barbara Streeter will be the guest artist.

BUNDY SPEAKING FARMVILLE - Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at the Smithfield Masonic Post Masters and Ladies Night on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m.

On Oct 17 he will speak at the reimion of the class of 1^, Farmville High School, at 7 p.m.

aik, N.J. She was the wife of Ru^ Clark and the sister of Geor^ Gorham and Mrs. (Hlvia GtHTham Hines, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home. ,

Ipock

Mr. Woodrow W.Ipock, 64, died in Craven County Hoq^i-tal in New Bern Tuesday aftemotm. He resided at 2604 Cherry Tree Drive in New Bern.

The funeral service will be condiKted at the WUko^ Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro at 2:30 p.m. Friday by Ih:, Billy Seate, pastor of toe Trinity United Methodist Church in New Bern. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

Mr. Ipock, a native of Vanceboro, had lived in New Bern for the past 18 years, A veteran of World War n, he served in toe United States Air Force and was retired from the Civil Service at Cherry Point after 32 years. He attended Trinity United Methodist Church in New Bern and was a member toe VFW Post No. 2514 of New Bern.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Webber Ipock; a son, Randall C. Ipock of toe home; three step-sons: William J, Harris, Dal Harris, Charles T. Hairis, aU of Kinston: four stepdaughters: Mrs. Frances Hinson, Mrs. Gara Sparrow, both of Kinston, Mrs. Jean Sutton of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Joyce Beal of Jacksonville; two sisters: Mrs. Carrie Lee McVicker of Vanceboro,. Mrs. Tommy Worsley of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, W.L. Ipock of Vanceboro; 24 step-grandchildren and 15

Poetry Forum

AAeets Thursday

The second meeting of toe ECU Poetry Forum for the month of October will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 15. The meeting will take place in Room 248, Moi-denhall Student Center.

The public is invited to attend. Those bringing poems to be read and discussed are asked to bring eight to ten copies of each poem.

CUP THIS COUPON

step-great-grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at toe funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. '

Johnaoo

Mrs. Nancy Adams Johnson, 43, wife ci Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, died Tuesday morning at ha* home, 1725 Beaumnk Drive.

The fimoral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the St. James United Methodist Churdi by- her pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Johnson spent her early life in Winston-Salm. She graluated frcxn toe University of North Carolina at Gu^ Hill, receiving a B.S. degm in nursing. had been a resident of Greenville since 1967. A member (rf St. James United Methodist Church, she held a life membertoip in the United Methodist Women, was a current member of the Giancd Choir and toe St James Ringers Handbell Gwir. ^ was a fcurmer circle leader, a Sunday Schod teacher, a United Methodist youth counsdor, and a member of the board of the United Methodist Women as Christian Personhood leado*. ^ was a number of toe ECU Gub Board 1980-81 and recently received the ECU Am-bassactors Recognitkm Pin.

Open House

An open house was bdd at Carolina Country Day School Thursday evadng, prior to the parent-teacl^ meeting.

Headmistress Bete Sue Forrest rqiorted an increase in school enroUmoit and expansitm of the scbods curriculum to include include band, chorus, drama and French.

The teacher-sponsored craft booth held Saturday at Carolina East Mall was discussed and plans were made for the annual Carolina Country Day auction scheduled for Dec. 4.

TRAFFIC BOARD The Traffic Commissimi will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

LASllAHOl.lW I\SlRA\CEAGh\CV INC,

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She also bekmged to toe HomePrideGtrdenGub.

She is survived by her hittband. Dr. THomas H. Johnson; time sons: Ttem-as Hatdta* Johnsim Jr., Cariton David Jolmson, both dt the Univo^ of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, Stei^ Eppes Joisaon of the home; a daughter, Miss Nancy Elizabeto Johnaon of the home; her parents: Dr. and BIrs. Carlton N. Adams of WinstooSalem; and two brothers: Carlton N. Adams Jr. of Tarboro, Alfred G. Adams of Asheville.

The family requests that in , lieu of flowers contributions be made to the St. James United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship, the GuuKd GxHr ot the American Cancer Society.

The famfly will receive friends at toe Wilkerson Funeral Home flran 7:36-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Klrkman ^ NEW BERN - Mrs. Ada McGowan Kirkman, 52, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Cotten Funeral Horae Ctoiq)el. Burial will be in Mdg^ Cannery.

Mrs. McGowan is survived by two SMis: Jo^ Eari Carawan of Vanceboro, William C. Carawan of New Bern; two brotoors: Jimmy H. McGowan of New Bern, Morris McGowan (rf Calico; two sisters: Mrs. Msgalene Woolard of New Bern, Mrs. Betty Lou Campbell of Grimesland; and eight grandchildren.

Family visitatiiMi will be fnnn 7-6 p.m. Wednesday at Cotten Funeral Home in New ' Bern.

Powdl

Mr. William AUoi Powell,* 52, a Union Carbide mechanic, died Wednesday morning in Duke Ho^ital in Durham. He resided at Route 1, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the WilkerscHi Funeral Itome.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1981

Cey Back, Keys Los Angeles To Opening Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron Cey returned to the Los Angles lineiq) after more than a month of Inactivity, showed nary a trace of rust in his swing and played a key role as the Dodgers won the first game (rf the National League Championship Series.

-Ceys performance Tuesday made Dodger Manager Tommy Lasordas decision to reactivate the third baseman look good. Lasorda activated and started Cey, who had been idk since sustaining a broken bone in his left forearm when hit by a pitch Sept. 8.

Cey doubled home a run and scored another in the secwKi inning and started a three-run, two-out rally in the eighth with a single. The Dodgers scored a 5-1 victory over the Montreal Expos in the opoier of the best-of'five series.

Lasorda now tests his conviction that sensational rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela will be able to pitch well again after only three days rest. The ao-year dd Mexican will start tonights second game.

Valenzuela, who beat Houston on three days rest last Saturday ni^t, said he was ready. The left4ander also discounted reports of an injured middle finger on his throwing hand, showed the small cut and shrugged to indicate it was nothing.

Sports Cdendor

Items m the Sports Calendar are supplied by schods or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Socco'

East Carolina at Pembroke (3:30 p.m.)

Teimis

WUson at Greenville Juniors Thursdays Sports Tennis

Edenton at Roanoke Fike at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Campbell at East (^Ina Grass at WilUamaton .eC;B.AycockatapoeneCBtnd -

Football

Rose JV at Kinston (7 p.m.)

Big East Meet at

Valenzuela doesnt speak much English, but gets his points across neverthdess. He does the same with his screwball, fastball and curveball.

Hes the best thing that has happened to the Dodgers in years, said Lasorda of the bulky youngster, led the NL in strikeouts, shutouts, innings pitched and complete games.

Lasordasldeciswn on Cey was one of two moves that paid off. With Cey back, the manager had to decide whether to move Pedro Guerrero, who had been brou^t in from the outfield when Cey was injured, back to right field or stay with

Rick Monday, who had hit weU ] as a replacement in right field

for Guerrero. '

Lasorda went with Guerrero, who started a double play by making a fine catch of a sinking liner hit by Chris Speier in the seventh, and blasted a two-run homer in the eighth.

Expos Manager Jim Fanning, vidio noniinated righthander Ray Burris to face Valenzuela tonight, said he thou^t his team was in the first gaii until the eighth inning, which he termed the turning point.

Burris was 9-7 during the regular season and the loser to Phaddphia in the third game of the NL East piayoffs. Val^uela was 13-7 and 1-0 against the Astros as the Dodgers won three strai^it games after losing the first two.

Burt Hooton, the winning pitcher Tuesday, said he didnt pitch well from the first inning.

But I made some bad pitches that didnt hurt me and I threw some good ones when we needed them.

He was particularly proud of to

/die Dawson to the first and Warrai Cromartie in the second. each ending the inning.

Martin Wins Battle, But Not War, 3*1

Delay Of Game??

New York manager Bob Lemon (right) points a finger at Oakland batter Cliff Johnson as he tells homeplate umpire Nick Bremigan that Johnson is delaying the game

to disturb the concentration of Yankee pitcher Ron Davis. Davis stibsequently walked Johnson and was replaced by Goose (Jossage, but the Yankees won anyway, 3-1. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - With First Johnson found a chip in knows it is not going with its

Billy Martin in the visitors his bat and had to return to the best umpires, he said. We

dugout and George dugout for a replacement, are playing for the cham-

Steinbrenner in the owners 'Then he dilly-dallied around pionship. We should have the

box, controversy in the Ameri- home plate when he returned, best umpires.

can League Championship But Bremigan said his hands Umpires for the playoffs and

series between the Oakland As were tied. World Series are assigned on a

and New York Yankees was a The rule book says the rotation basis. Besides near-certainty sooner or later, umpire can order the pitcher to Bremigan, the umps for the It turned out to be sooner, not pitch if the batter refuses to ^t aLCS are Russ Goetz, Jerry later. into the batters box, Neudecker, Marty

For seven innings Tuesday Bremigan said. "Johnson Sprin^tead. Durwood Merrill ni^t, Yankee Staum was a didnt refuse to get in. He just andVicVoitaggio. sea of serenity. Then, with New took his sweet time about doing One member of that crew is

York moving toward a 3-1 it.

victo^, the light touch of When the umpire tried to Martins hand seemed to sur- hurry him up, Johnson said, 1

face. can take my time, cant 1?

At issue was a 10-minute 'Then he did exactly that,

at-bat for Oakland designated Davis had struck out three

hitter Cliff Johnson, who straight batters and was cAtuangc lu. v..v toured the area around home cruising along until the pace nue. The six-man umpiring plate while Yankee reliever slowed,^ courtesy of Johnson, crew is paid $39,000 for the Ron Davis stewed on the 'The pitcher was obviously dis- ALCS, a drop in the bucket mound. When Johnson got tracted and seemed to lose his compared to the revenues gen-around to batting, Davis, obvi- concentration during the erated by the series, ously rattled by the delay, episode. I just thought (catcher

walked him. That forced Johnson has a right to get Rick) Cerone and Lemon did a

Yankee Manager Bob Lemon out all he wants, Davis said, good job getting (Joose ready, to reach into his bullpen for Who cares? Its the umpires Martin said when asked for his

relief ace Rich Gossage, who right to let him. But he has to -----------------

might not otherwise have been allow me to throw when 1 want used. to. If its gonna take Johnson

Billy won the battle, but we five to eight minutes to get won the war, seethed ready, then I should be allowed Steinbrenner. He made us use to throw.

Gossage. The umpires lost Yankee Manager Bob Lemon control of this game. thought so, too.

Martin, of course, was the The As were taking too

picture of innocence. He said much time, said Lemon. All he is not beneath the use of he has to do is tell him to get in

excellent, said Steinbrenner. But the others...

Steinbrenner said the league should increase the payment to umpires and force the best officials to be assigned in exchange for the higher reve-

assessment of the controversy, Gossage, however, suspected some surrepticious behavior on the part of the Oakland manager.

I know Billy has got tactics to try and upset the pitcher, he said. I just made up my

(Please turn to page 22)

Hooton was relieved in the squeeze bunt. trick and so did the 1973 jg beneath the use ot he has to ao is leii mm ui gei m

eighth after Tim Raines With two outs in the eighth, Oakland As and 1980 New delaying tactics, but denied he and hit. I think the umpire

singled. The veteran riit- Cey singled to center. Then York Yankees. had ordered Johnson to stall. wasnt in control.

hander had blanked the Expos Guerrero and Scioscia hit

on six hits before leaving. ' consecutive home runs off Jeff The Expos firfally scored in Reardon, who had taken over the ninth on consecutive for Bill Gullickson. The doubles by Gary Carter and Montreal starter allowed two Larry Parrish off Bob Welch, runs and five hits in seven who was relieved by Steve innings.

Howe. The successive homers

Cey, who started a first- marked the seventh time the inning double play in the field, feat has been accomplished in said the play got the little boy league championship games jitters out of me. I felt better as and the third in the NL. the game went on. The Cincinnati Reds did it

Steve Garvey singled and first in 1970 with Tony Perw Cey doubled down the right and Johnny Bench and again in field line in the second to drive 1976 with George Foster and in the games first run. Mike Bench.

Scioscias single sent Cey to In the American League, the third, and he scored on BUI 1970 Baltimore Orioles and Russells perfect suicide- Minnesota Twins turned the

York Yankees. had ordered Johnson to stall. wasnt in control

The double plays in the first Plate umpire Nick Bremigan That, according to and second innings were pleaded innocent to involve- Steinbrenner, was because the

critical, said Fanning. Tnose ment in the plot which seemed leagues best umpires are not

two cost us a chance of scor- designed to (listract Davis. And

ing. it worked perfectiy.

working this series.

The American League

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Jags Face C.B. Aycock; A-G To Battle Panthers ^

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Central will be looking for Upset No. 2 of the 1981 season FYiday evening when the Jaguars entertain Eastern Carolina Conference foe Charles B. Aycock.

The Jaguars, fresh off a 33-7 victory over North Pitt, have won three of their last four games, including a stunning 34-29 victory over Havelock two weeks ago in Farmville.

The Falcons, the preseason pick to win the ECC title, are ranked sixth in the state by the AP and enter the game with a WH) record (1-(M) in the ECC) and have yet to be severely tested.

We get a chance at the big one, Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll said. But Im excited. The kids know they dont have much of a chance to make the playoffs, but they know if we beat them weve still got a slim chance. If we dont, we dont have any chance.

In other games this week, Ayden-Grifton (4-2-0, 2-1-0) travels to North Pitt (2-W),

0-3^), D.H. Conley (1-5^, 0-1-0) journeys to White Oak (4-2-0,

1-0^), Roanoke (5-2^, 3-2-0) goes to Tarboro (S-l-O, 4-0-0), Williamston (3-3-0, 2-2-0) plays host to Roanoke Rapids (4-2-0, 3-2-0) and Jamesville (3-4-0,

2-3-0) entertains Midway (24-0). Greene Central (4-3-0, 1-2-0) isopen.

In games last week, Ayden-Grifton defeated Greene Central, 15-7, West Carteret bombed D.H, Conley, 40-7, Bertie defeated Roanoke, 21-6, and Jamesville routed Mat-tamuskeet, 58-16. Williamston had an open date last week.

Farmville Central Come Friday night Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll hopes his Jaguars can provide Charles B. Aycock with an experience the Falcons have yet to face this season.

You know they havent had to play from behind all year, Carroll said. Im sure coach (Dave) Thomas would like to see how his team reacts to being behind.

Carroll hopes Aycock is afforded that opportunity two nights from now. He realizes, however, it will take a superior effort by his club for it to have a chance against the unbeaten Falcons.

I feel like we can beat em but whether we go out and do it on the field I dont know, Carroll said. It will take our best ball game of the year for us to win.

I mean weve got to play our best on offense, on defense and on the special teams for four quarters. We havent done that this year. But I dont think anybody has.

The Falcons are led by Ken Grantham, the leagues leading rusher with 938 yards and 15 touchdowns. Grantham is coming off a 212-yard, four-touchdown performance against Southern Nash.

Aycock, which leads the league in nearly all offensive categories, runs out of the straight-T but will ocassionally use a wing or slot back. On defense, the Falcons run a six-man front with the linebackers at times turning it into an eight-man front.

Theyre equally balanced on both sides (with the T), Carroll said. "They will use a wingback, a slot back or a flanker. Theyll run the power play right at you and the inside trap also.

Two weeks ago Ayden-Grifton used a 6-3-2 defense at times to try to slow down the Falcon attack. It worked, but the Falcons went to the air for two second-half touchdowns.

We may a use a little of that (the 6-3-2), but that wont be our only defense, Carroll said. Were a whole lot more of a multiple defensive team than offensive team. Its just the nature of our team. AydemGrifton It will be a wary Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls who

Footboll Stondings

E^astern Carolina (3-A)

Conf. AUGames W L

C.B. Aycock 2 0

SWEdgecombe 2 0

Ayden-Grifton 2 1

Southern Nash 1 l

Greene Coitral 1 2

FarmvleCen. 1 2

North Pitt 0 3

W L T 6 0 0 4 1

4 2

1 5

4 3

0 0 0 0

4 30

2 5 0

Last weeks resulte: C.B. Aycock 40, Southern Nash 13; AydenGriftoo 15, Greene Central 6; Farmville Codral 33, North Pitt 7; Southwest Edgecombe, open.

This weeks schedule: C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central; Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt; Greene Central, open; Southwest Edgecombe at Southern Nash.

Coastal(3-A) White Oak 1 0

West Craven 1 0

West Carteret 1 0

Havelock 0 1

D.H. Conley 0 1

North Lenoir 0 1

Last weeks results: West Carteret 40, Conley 7; West Craven 21, Havelock 14; White Oak 35, North Lenoir 12.

This weeks schedule: Conley at at West

White Oak; Havelock Carteret; West Craven at North Lenoir.

leads his Chargers onto the field Friday night against North Pitt for the third and final leg of the unofficial Pitt County Championship.

The Chargers have already beaten Pitt County foes Farmville Central (14-0) and D.H. Conley (14-6). Now, only North Pitt remains to be beaten.

Wed like to be able to look back when our season ends and say we beat all three of our county rivals, Sauls said. Thats certainly a motivating factor for our players.

The Chargers, who are coming off a 15-7 victory over a tough Greene Central team, are favored going into the game, but Sauls said his team wont take the Panthers lightly.

Weve got to guard against that (being overconfident). We cant afford a letdown, Sauls said. Weve tried to instill into our players that we have to have maximum effort on every play.

Its a very key point: we need to be prepared and ready to play when we go over there. 'Theyre at home and theyve played much better at home than on the road and that lets us know we have to be alert to that fact.

Ayden-Grifton enters the game with one of the quickest and most aggressive defenses in the conference. In six games this season the Charger defense has shut out two opponents, allowed two others only six points and earlier this season put together a string of 11 straight scoreless quarters.

In North Pitt, the Chargers face a defense that might not be as quick or as ^ but may be more confusing in its alignments.

They play a multiple-eight front. 'They tiy to confuse your blocking schemes, Sauls said. We havent played anyone quite like that this year and its a challenge in that respect. North Pitt Pardon North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell if he feels more like a medic than a football coach, its just that lately the Panthers have had more than their share of injuries.

Going into Fridays night Homecoming game with Ayden-Grifton, Chappell said the Panthers have at least eight starters - most of whom play both offensive and defense - who are injured.

Were banged up a lot right now, Chappell said. Our whole backfield is hurting.

'The most devastating loss is that of tailback Mitchell Cox, the Panthers leading rusher this season. Cox, a junior tailback, hurt his thigh two weeks ago against Southern Nash. He played against Greene Central last week but managed just 26 yards.

Hes out for the time being, Chappell said. And he may not play anymore this season.

Others hurting are quarterback Ken Whitehurst

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and fullbacks Donnie Whitehurst and Tommie Harris and colter Barry Gmtins. Ti^t end Dennis Bradley has the chicken pox.

Our biggest problem this year has been that weve beoi worn down, Chawiell said. Weve played everybody tough in the first half but we dont have enough people to substitute and give the starters a breather.

And now that weve got peale hurt and having to sit out were just more short-handed than ever. Weve been able to stay with the teams weve played in the first half but if we keep losing people I dont know how long we can continue to do that.

The Chargers are not (pardon the pun) the medioine the Panthers need. Ayden-Grifton is in the midst of one its better seasons in recent times and has its eyes on a seven- or eight-win season.

I think theyre the best team weve played this year so far, Chapi^ said. I know their defense is real aggressive. Im just trying to compare them to Greene Central and Id say theyre a little more physical than Greene Central.

Ri^t now, thou^. Im just worried about trying to move the ball on them with a new backfield.

Foster Worketh While He Walteth

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer still cannot fathom what happened in his Vikings embarrassing loss to West Carteret.

We broke down in every phase of football, Gamer said. We were the most prepared as a coaching staff as weve been all year but I just dont know what happened.

We reverted to what was happening here two years ago (when Jimbo Walker was coach). We had four players thrown out of the game (for fighting). I was totally embarrassed.

I just dont know what happened. Right now I cant be definite about anything. The Viking ship is not sailing very smoothly right now.

The ship received an added jolt after the game when Gamer suspended two players both seniors indefinitely. Gamer would not reveal who the players were.

I need a Rolaid, Gamer said. Our problem is from the neck up. Weve got some talent, but were eleven individuals. We worked on (the head Monday) but It was a flat practice.

' Ive been patting them on the back all season but (Monday) I layed the blame where it belonged on them. And I think that kind of surprised them. How well react Friday night 1 have no earthly idea. The Vikings face White Oak Friday in their second Coastal Conference game. White Oak is 4-2-0 this season, having lost to Southwest Onslow (21-15) and Jacksonville (27-6).

We iwed a prayer, Gamer said. Well have to play extremely well to have a chance. There is one flicker of hope: theyve lost to 2-A Southwest Onslow ^and 4-A Jacksonville.

White Oak runs a stacked 44 much of the time on defense and an pro-I on offense. Quarterback Charlie Soos leads the attack with 31 completions in 57 attenqits for 550 yards and five touchdowns. Soos has also run for 140 yards and three scores.

Tailback Ivory Meadows (5-6, 204 pounds) leads White Oak in nishing with 781 yards in 133 carries and 10 touchdowns. Fullback Jason Crist has rushed for 178 yards in 30 carries.

A-G's Chris Strickland

By WOODY PEELE RdlectorS^MrtsEditm

Bill Fosto*, coach of the University of South Carolina basketball team, hinted that a future date with East Carolina might be idayed in Greeo^bm (NT Charlotte, and said be would like to see some dianges made in the game of basketball.

Foster ^)oke yesterday to the Greenville Sports Club.

The former Duke Univosity coach hit out at those who would be impatient in the buildmg of a pn^am. A great example of patience is the Dallas Cowboys, he said. That group has been together 22 years, he said in refice to the management and the head coach. They didnt win the Super Bowl the first year, but the difficult takes a while. Its hard to win every game every Saturday - ask Bear Bryant.

He pointed out that the Top Twenty isnt the same groiq) it always used to be. Its good to see other teams up tlm for a change. I think the most predictable thing about cdlege football now is that it is unpredictable.

I like to think of an old saying, Good things cometh to he waiteth, if he worketh like heck while he waiteth. Patience is a virtue for coadies and players.

Foster added that everyone expects its team to go undefeated. We' have to deal with this. Sure everyme wai^ to win, but you are dealing with a groi^ oi 18, 19 and 29-year (ids. Thqr are young. You make mistakes, and they will make a few nxe because of their age. All yau can do is try to build a scdid foimdidion. In buUding a program, you have to be patfent and have good, solid idayers.

Foster said that he is asked about indq)aKient ^tus a lot. Im not an expert at this y^ but I feel you have to be able to do some things. You have to recruit, you have to win, you have to be aide to schedule well, you must have fan into*-est, studoit interest and na-tkmal exposure.

As far as the scheAde is concerned. South Carolina will be playing such teams as DePaul, San Francisco, Nevada-Las Vegas and Iowa, all teams Foster says will be in the t(^ twenty this year.

Asked if South Candina is sorry it is not in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Foster said it would depoid on dn you asked at the school. Tb^ are a group of people ho would like to see South Carolina in the ACC. There is another grmq) who would like to see the school in the Southeastern

Conference. And there Is anotb^ groq) who dont want to be in any conference. I really dont think its a tdg deal eithwway.

minutes. What Id like to see is a reduction of Un outs to, say three, when you are playing on TV.

Foster was asked about future dates with East Carolina and said that South Carolina owed a road date to the Pirates. (That game originally was scheduled for last year, but Foster declined to (day at that time.) We may play that next year (1982), but I dont know if well play it bwe. We might play it in Greensboro or Charlotte instead.

The coach was also asked about the ^ clock in college basketball, and said he feds that its coming. How quickly vrill depend on bow many games you have in the next year or two wbm teams bold the ball. I was involved in (me a few years back, and it seemed the first half didnt last 20 minutes, it lasted a lifrtime.

Fosto* also pointed out that the junq) ball is a thing of the past, except for the opodng of the game. After that, possession will alternate bv stead. Really, I dont know wheflier this rule is the solution, but you try throwing a ball strai^t up between two guys who are going to b Jun^iing iq> in the air. Try and get it higha* than either one of them can jump. Its not hard, iti..........

The ^rts Clidis next meeting will be October 27, when University of Ridimond football coach Dal Shealy will be thespeater.

Id also like to see the halves add a minute, play 21 minute halves. Id like to see less timeouts in TV games. Nobody takes a time out during the firt 35 minutes of [day. They wait f(M* the TV timeouts. Thai, they take the rest during the final two minutes (d the game. It seems more like three and a half days than two

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UNC Routs ECU In Volleyball

CHAPEL HILL - Hk Uni-versity of North Carolina rompal to an ea^ victory over the East Carolina University volleyball team yesterday.

The Tar Heels blanked the Lady Pirates in the first game, 15-0, then came back to sweep the match with 15-11 and 15-2 wins.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 6-15 overall. East Carolina plays host to Appalachian State on Friday at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Further details were not available.

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Rampants Ranked Eighth In Latest AP Prep Poll

By The Associated Press

If you thought Marshville Forest Hills and Whiteville were close competitors for the 2A-1A division lead last week in the'Associated Press pdl of North Carolina high school football teams, this week should be no surprise.

For the second straight week, Forest Hills edged Whiteville by one point in the b^loting by a statewide panel of ^rtswriters. Forest Hills, a Union County school east of Charlotte, earned 10 of 21 first-place votes and 174 points. Whiteville, from Columbus County east of Fayetteville, had ei^t first-place votes and 173 points.

Last week, Fore^ Hills outpointed Whiteve 138-137.

Meanwhile, 4A leader Fayetteville Terry Sanford aiKl 3A pacesetter Burlington WUliams retained their fairiy comfortable margins.

Terry Sanford got 15 first-* place votes and 196 points, to six first-place votes and 168 points for runnerup South Mecklenburg.

Moving into third was Scotland County, which hosts fourth-ranked Fayetteville Reid Ross on Friday. Jacksonville moved into fifth after defeating Wilmington New Hanover, third-rated last week but down to No. 9 this week.

In 3A, Williams had 13 first-place votes and 183 points. Boone Watauga had two first-place votes and 170 points. Lincolnton, Clinton and Kannapolis rounded out the top five.

The 2A-1A race is strictly a two-team affair, as third-ranked Randleman is 48 points out.of first place. Fourth is Gayton, which traded places this week with Randleman, and fifth is Cherokee, the highest-ranked lA team.

Forest Hills and Whiteville took (^posite routes Friday night. Forest Hills crushed North Stanly, then ranked 23rd, 40-0. Whiteville outfought Tabor Gty, then rated No. 5, 28-20.

ECU'S Odom Adds i Two Assistants

Here is how a sUtewijte panel o( sportswriters rates North Carolina high school footbaU teams this week for Tte Associated Press. First-place voles are in parentheses, followed by records and point

,,als. Points are assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, uien nine lor second.

A graduate assistant coach and a volunteer coach have been added to East Carolina Universitys basketball staff for the 1981-82 season, ,

Don Carter, former head coach at Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth, Va., has been named ^aduate assistant coach. Herb Krusen, former East Carolina star player, has been named volunteer coach.

Carter served at Frederick Military from 1979-81 as head coach, sending 20 of his players ot the collegiate ranks on scholarship. The team recorded a 23-3 record last year, best single season record in the schools hitory. Prior to Frederick, Carter was coaching at Northern Nash in Rocky Mount.

Don Carter brings to our program proven coaching abilities, said head coach Dave Odom. Don will work closely with me in on-the-floor coaching in practice sessions and will be in charge of scouting.

Krusen started for three seasons at ECU, including Odom s firsV'as head coach. As an all-South Independent team honoree, Knilen set single season and career free throw records at ECIJ. Following college, Krusen played in West Germany in the European professional league, averaging 31 points a game.

ft is nice to have one of your own back with you, noted Odoin. Herb has a feel for East Cardina that outsiders could not have. It is a thrill to have him back. Herb will coach the academic progress of our players and aid with on-campus recruiting and on-the-floor coaching in practice.

Carter is a native of Nash County with a B.A. degree from UNCWilmington. Krusen is a native of Silver Spring, Md.

eight for third, etc..

CLASS4A

1. FayettevUleT. Sanford (15) (7-0) 196

2. South Mecklenburg (6) (6-0) 168

3. Scotland County (O-I) 150

4. Fayetteville Reid Ross (5-1) 115

5. Jacksonville (5-1) 96

6. Winston-Salem Parkland (50-1) 80

7.AshevUle(5-l)69

8. GREENVILLE ROSE (5-1) 58

9. WilminAon New Hanover (5-1) 50

10. Gastonia Ashbrook (5-1) 33

Others: 11. Raleigh Gamer 28. 12. Charlotte Harding 27; 13. Rocky Mount 26; 14 North Mecklenburg 18; 15. High Point/ Andrews 14; 16. (tie) Greensboro Smith, Fayetteville Byrd 11.

CLASS 3A

1. Burlintlon WUliams (13) (60) 183

2. Boone Watauga (2) (70) 170 3 Lincolnton (2) (60) 133

4. Clinton (1) (60) 118

5. Kan>'opolis(5-1)88

6. PikevineC.B. Aycock (2) (60) 81

7. Tarboro(5-l)63

8. Eastern GuUford (60) 54

9. Statesville (5-1) 42

10. Brevard (1) (60) 34

Others: 11. South Rowan 33; 12 Wes( Caldwell 29; 13. TbomasvUle 26; 14. Boiling Sorings Crest 22; 15. Lexington 19; 16. (tie) ftmbroke, Bertie 17; 18. Waynesville Tuscola 13; 19. East Gaston 12.

CLASS 2A-1A 1 MarshvUle Forest HUls (10) (60) 174 i. WhItevUle (8) (60) 173 3. Randleman (1) (61) 126 4 Clayton (1) (60) 118

5. Cherokee (1) (70)74

6. Fuquay-Varina (61) 54

7 Sotithwest GuUford (61) 43

8 EastWUkes(60)4I

9. West Montgomery (61) 35

10. Fred T. Foard (60) 31

ll .(tle)st" Paiiis, North Duplin imans 28; 14. Littlefield 22; 15. (tie

6 ClUUmCU8o -----

Charlotte Catholic, Tabor City 21, 17. Southwest Onslow 20; 18. Manteo 17; 19 (tie) Fairmont, South Robeson, CharloUe Country Day 15; 22. Swain County 13; 23. (tie) Bath, Camden, Wake Forest-RolesvUle 10.

ECU JV Roundball Back

For the first time in nearly a decade. East Carolina University wUl play a junior varsity basketball schedule.

Having 14 players on scholarship, several of those being young players with g(^ potential, I felt it would be good to provide the* players an opportunity of on-the-floor playing expoience on a regular basis, tead coach Dave Odom said in explaining the return of JV basketball to ECU.

It would be practically impossible to get these young players the playing time they * desperately need without a JV team. This is being done with minimal expense to the athletic department. This wUl certainly give our players and our program a chance to continue to build the type program that

everyone connected with our university would lik6 to S66.**

The JV team wl play a schedule of six games: Dec. 2 at Chowan; Jan. 11 vs. Frederick MUitary; Feb. 8 at Louisburg; Feb. 10 vs. Chowan; Feb. 15 vs. Louisburg; and Feb. 17 vs. Mt. Olive. All home games will start at 5 p.m.

Odom noted that student body participation is also encouraged for this club.

There has been a great deal of interest in our basketball program from the student body at large. Non-scholarship players will be welcomed, as 1 am sure we have ^ hidden talent without our student ranks.

Coaching the JV team will be assistants Don Carter and Herb Krusen.

Alamance Pro leads Open

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Alamance Country Club golf pro Richard Lee says the first round of the 54-hold North Carolina Opai Golf Tournament Tuesday was an up--and-down round.

But I think a lot of good things happened to me out there today, said Lee, who shot a 2-under-par 68 to take a three-shot lead. I made a lot of putts and it seemed like every tirpe I made a bogey. Id come right back with a birdie. Rutherfordtons Tony Jackson held second place with 71, while Whispering Pines Stuart Taylor was at third place after a two-over-par 72.

Dale Morey of Hii Point, who reached the finals of the U.S. Senior Amateur at Pinehurst, heads a group of five players tied at 73.

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Flights Are Delayed By Controllers

BySCOTTKRAFT . Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Promptly at 8:30 a.m., American Airlines Flight 65 eased back from the terminal gate at LaGuardia Airport on schedule and took its place behind a dozen other planes waiting to ^r-ing into the clear sky over New York.

Flight 65 was in for an unscheduled 35-minute wait.

Passengers on the Detroit-bound flight Tuesday the 72nd day of the air traffic controllers strike - werent the only ones fidgeting in their seats and looking anxiously at their watches. Every day this month, an average of 592 flights have been delayed for a half-hour or more, the Federal Aviation Administration says.

Thats nearly 10 times the average of 60 for the same period last year and means one in every 20 flights has departed at least 30 minutes late, compared with one in every 200 flights the year before.

Delays are a legacy of the strike and have been worsening recently due to growing air traffic, efforts to cut controllers working hours and the onset of autumn weather,

Alice Magdol, partner in a New York marketing and management firm, knows the frustration.

Last week, her shuttle flight from New York to Boston was delayed an hour and 15 minutes - longer than the flight takes, she said.

Later in the week, her flight from New York to St. Louis was 32nd in line for takeoff at LaGuardia. She arrived two hours late and missed a morning appointment.

Then, from St. Louis to Chicago on another sunny day, her plane was held two hours on the ground before takeoff.

Things that used to be easy now are next to impossible, Ms. Magdol says. You call to say youre going to be an hour late, and you end up two hours late. Then you go to your meeting seething mad.

The problem is most severe in the corridor from Boston to Washington, where there are more travelers and where more controllers walked out, airline and government officials say. But delays in the Northeast often create a ripple, with late departures here turning into late arrivals elsewhere.

The FAA says it is taking steps to reduce delays, including a cutback in flints. Meanwhile, most airlines report travelers are still being patient.

We never said this was going to be a cakewalk, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said last week. The problem is the next six months and the situation should ease by spring, he said.

When President Reagan fired 11,500 members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization shortly after the Aug. 3 walkout, the FAAs control tower manpower nationwide was trimmed from 17,000 to 10,000 controllers - including siqpervisors and military personnel.

With fewer controllers on the job, the intervals between planes in flight were stretchal from five miles before the strike to as much as 30 miles to add an extra margin of safety.

Control towers were ordered not to clear a plane for takeoff until the flight had been assigned a spot in the landing schedule at its destination. That cut down long holding patterns and saved fuel, m made departure delays more likely.

At the same time, airlines were ordered to cut their estimated 14,000 daily flights by 25 percent and controllers were put cm 48-hour weeks.

Later the number of flights was pmnitted to rise to 80 percent or more of pre-strike levels. But the FAA, which recently began cutting controller schedules to 40 hours a week, says that is too much traffic to handle efficiently.

Lewis has directed carriers to cut back to 77 percent to 78 percoit of their prestrike flints by Oct. 25. The cutback will be more severe at the nations 22 busiest airports, the FAA says.

I Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

1 For Sale....................OO

Instruction.................080

I Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity .........093

1 Professional................095

Real Estate................100

I Appraisals.................101

Rentals.....................120

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, October 14,1981

CLASSIFIED INDEX

llEEllANEOUS

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-mlnistratrix of the estafe of ClyOe Morgan Hines late of Pitt Cootty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 7, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day ot October, 1981 Annie Bruce Hines P O Box 97 Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix ot the estate ot Clyde Morgan Hines, deceased. Oct 7, 14, 21,28,

1981

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Business Rentals...........122

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Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

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1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean Good condition Call 746 4537 or 746 4055.

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 door. Excellent condition Regular gas, AM FM stereo. 1 owner. Call 753 4198 after 5.___

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Leas. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

SALE

015

Chevrolet

1970 NOVA 2 door, 350 e^lne. Poptop pistons, solid lifters, TRW-2 cam headers, 4 speed Craggar rims, traction bar, air shocks. Good condition. Will trade for 1972 2 door car or truck or sell tor $1300. 752 59??^_j_

1975 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, landau, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean. 752 0581_

1976 VEGA GT Fair condition. $1200 or best offer. 756 4319.__

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale ..........036

Trucks for Sale.........039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions ................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel,Wood,Coal ........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses for Sale ..........109

Investment Property.......Hi

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............H5

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

016

Chrysler

1980 MIRADA Excellent condition. 14,000 miles, midnight blue with white convertible top. Has every thing including cruise contro , $6900. Must see to appreciate! Call 756 7846.__

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART, 6 cylinder, 2 door, new set ot tires, approximate Iv 30 miles to the gallon. $1000. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 756 9013._

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979 Like new 4 cylir^er, air, gas saver, Craig tape deck stereo system. $3995. 752 1407.

1968 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, $1800. Call 753 5171 after 5p.m

1977 FORD PINTO, one owner, 23,000 miles, very good condition. Call 756 8777 anytime_

1979 FAIRMONT station wagon

1980 Fairmont Call 752 6340._

020

Mercury

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO :

FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: ESTATE OF LESTER V LAWLER Deceased, Late ot the County ot Pitt

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Lester V. Lawler, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of March, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 25th day ot September, l98i Anne C. Lawler c/o Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27834 September 30, October 7,14. 21,1981

1977 MERCURY Monarch Stereo, air, excellent condition Loan value $2450; asking $2400.752 3477_

021

Oldsmobile

1969 OLDS CUTLASS, automatic, air, 4 door, good condition, 1 owner 756 1867.____

023

Pontiac

1970 FIREBIRD Excellent condi tion. Call 757 1779 after 5.

1973 GRAND PRIX, new engine. Best otter. Call nights, 757-3014,

1974 CATALINA Very clean. Call BUI 746 4551 after 6 p.m.

1990 SUNBIRD, 12,000 miles, air, tilt wheel, power steering, sunroof Best otter. 752 2576

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low

mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette. $10,000. 752-3866, 752 2775._

1976 FIAT X1.9. AM FM 8 track, 35 miles per gallon, convertible, oreen. $3475. Call 758 2344._

1976 VW RABBIT 2 door, AM FM, automatic transmission, delux interior, 93,000 miles. $2200. Must sell. 758-1989, 355-2453 after 5.__

1977 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition, 1 owner $3400. Call 758 1914.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX White with red interior. Like new. Call 756-9912.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1500 CC engine, 36 miles per gallon, 21,0< miles, new radial tires $4500. Call 753-5146. _

1981 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty leit $6500. 756 8223 or 752 1074, and ask tor Wendy.

1981 TOYOTA STARLET 54 miles illon EPA rating $4995. Call '53 2^96 after 6.__

rs:

032

Boats For Sale

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. 756 2036 anytime.

19' MARQUIS, 140 Evinrude, Tandum trailer, 3 year old,' lots of extras. Cali after 6:00 p m. 756 8355.

034 Campers For Sale

SCAMP - All fiberglass, light weight travel trailer 950 pounds. FacTory direct. Call toll free

pounds, jfl free

i Wo" 346-4962 for free color brochure. Save Big Bucks!!!

1977 TIOGA 23' recreation vehicle. Completely self contained with generator, roof air conditioner, tape deck, CB radio Low mileage, n^ tires, exceptional condition. $11,500. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5729._

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, seal ed proposals are invited and will be received by the City of Greenvilj^e until 10:00 AM, on Tuesday the 27 day ot October, 1981, at which time at a meeting at the Purchasing Agent Office, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened tor the provision ot the following:

l**Or (1) Trailer AAounted Brush Chipper Formal Bid # 81 14

2 Work . Uniforms For City Employees Formal Bid # 81 15

The above Items will be con_ sidered as separate proposals and must be submitted in separate envelopes, with formal bid number on outside ot envelopes.

From the date ot this advertise menf until the date ot opening the proposals, the plans and specifica tions ot the proposed vwrk and/or a complete description ot the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on tile in the office ot the Purchas Ing Agent, 1500 Beatty St., Green vine, NC, during regular business hours, and available To prospective bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid sec^l ty deposit ot not less than five cent (5%) ot the proposal. Bid deposit are to be in the form ot caw deposit certified checK crier s che^, or bid bond. The City Council ot the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or alTproposals waive Intormalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best Interest ot the City.

The bidder to whom contract m^ be awarded must comply fully with requirements ot G. S. Section 143-129, as amended.

This 14th dwotOctgter, 19|1 THE CITYOF^GREENVILLE, NC Leavy Brock Purchasl^ Agent

1981 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condition, helmets at^ accessories Included. $1900. 758-

9764,_ _

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252._

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAA4AHA 650 Special miles. Excellent condition. Call 746 6463.__

10,000

$1100.

1980 HONDA CB750F Excellent condition. Call 752-6321 after 5:30

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1978 new. 6 cylinder, gas saver, A air, automatic. S3W5. 752-1407

pickup-Like ver, AM FM,

FOR SALE: 1979 CJ5 Jeep Re negade package. Baja top, carpet, r^ with blue trim $6250. Call

756 5867 after 7:30 p.m

1967 CHEVY VAN straight drive. $^. Call . after 5:30. 758 2300 during day

cylinder, 758 1742

1974 FORD F350 1 ton. To tIon. $2800. Must sell 756 <

condl-

1976 FORD TRUCK F100. Air con ditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM 8-track stereo, campar with storage compartment in front, carpet. 2 beds in back. Call 753-2715.

1979

HEROKEE Chief Jeao for sale. S packaM, loaded. Just 30,000 miles. AWInoIlOO. Call 756 4461.

040

Child Care

NEED A Saturaday shopping withoul the kids? WInfervillearaA Call Bonnie at 355-6051._

__________TEACHING Day Cara

Center in Ayden. New lower rates. No registration fee for month of October. Call 746-3536 or nighta, 746 3146.

WILL KEEP pre-chool children In my home. Highway 43, 1 mil# east of Branch's Mobile Home Estate. Call 756-8768._

30-Tbe Dally Rdlector.Graenvine,N.C.-We(kiesday, October 14, un

046

PETS

AKC GERA4AN W*?!

Black and *an. Prices to *all *125.

Call 752 5756.

AKC GOLDEN ETRIEVERS, males. 6 weeks old, *100- Call 7S6 4974

AKC REGISTERED Doto^man Excellent disposition. weeks old. Call 734 7341 after i__

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Flkhounds SlOO 75B 225?_

AKC REGISTERED male Shetland Shee^ *

markinos. Call)

AKC REGISTERED Dol^rman oles. 2 red and 2 black. Call

BOXER, registered, 5 months old, female, Call after p.m., 756 6007

for SALE: AKC black Lab pup Call 746 317.

eiev

free 6 week old black and white hltfens Call 752 6979aHer 5p.m

JUST WHAT you have been lo<*ing for . AKC miniature Dachshunds at

197V prices, 3 males, 2 females I Call "

tioo Call 758 3807after 5:00.

LOST: Lahsa Apsa ^den c^<^ with long, black ears Reward Call " r756 ------ -

Wirn WW. .

756 5180 or 756 2427 days

SEAL POINT Siamese klt^s. 8 ^ks old. Shots Call 756 4558 after

5p.m

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING E 10th Street. 752 1881

Supplies

13 YEAR OLD Sealpoint Siamese Free to the right family. No

children Call 752 1061.

051

Help Wanted

administrative assistant

needed for a growing eastern NC firm. Experience "dJsackgrou^

in accounting a must. Retirees and

semi retirees welcomed

Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-Herltaoc Personnel Service.

alteration lady needed part time-Call 757 M3A

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE R N Your demonstrated leadership abil ity coupled with a minimum of three years experience In nursing with some management exposure may qualify for this full time position. Requirements Involve graduation from academic school of nursing (BSN preferred): current licensure as a professional nurse in North Carolina. Ability to travel with blood mobilu in Eastern North Carolina. Call 758-1140 or_. send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

BASS PLAYER wanted for country

antrcountry rock group. Experience necessary. Must be able to travel

with the group. 756-0903 anytime.

BE A AAANAGER TRAINEE with Zales jewelers. A member of the

fine jewelers guild. If you are enthusiastic, quick to learn, and

want a career with an opportunity for an exceptional future, we would welcome your inquiry. Excellent company benefit package. Ap^y In

person only, Zales Jewelers, Caro lina East Mall

BOOKKEEPER-Secretarv. Good at figures? Quick to learn? Respected

Greenville firms offers pleasant working conditions, $7800 up advancement based on ability. Previous business experience not essential. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Enjoy meeting the public? Established Greenville firm seeks wlllln-

worker with typing ability an general knowledge of Insurance Good fringe benefits. Call Carolyn

Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

COAAMERCIAL artist for growing local firm. $18K to $20K depending

upon ability. Maturity necessary. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

COPIER TECHNICIAN

AAechanical aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man

knowle<toe ot electronics man-ditory. Good career path. Apply or call

Creech & Jones Business Machines

103 Trade Street, Greenville, N C 756 3175_

DATA PROOCESSING Instructor full-time to begin January I, 1982. Baccalaureate degree in computer science or masters in business with

experience in data processing and proficiency In languages of BASIC, COBOL, RPG II, and BASIC

assembly. Must be qualified fo teach selection of business and data

processing courses. Masters degree and three years experience pre ferred. Applications will be

051

8A8 A- -i

n9tp wwaifno

local MANUPACTURING firm Is looking for a maintenance person. Electric and hydraulic experience preferred, familiar wl_th

oxyacetylene and arc vrelding. Familiar with metal lathe operation

and setup. Send resume to Majnt^ nance Person, PO Box 1967,

nance i-erwii r . n

Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu Employer

nity

,PN OR RN Ne^ extoa

m rki-w iww

,'erform life Insurance evaluations. Work your own hours. Ideal part time job for GreenvUle nurse not working full time. (804) 358 5633, (Richmond, Virginia).

AAANAGER TRAINEE for cpnve^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and

weekend work. Apply in p^son Kwlck Wilson's, Pactolus Hiohway, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., AAonday through Friday

AAANAGER TRAINEE AppW in person or call 752-71)7. Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth

Street, Greenville

AAANAGER WANTED for family amusement center in Carolina East

AAall Most be alert, bondable, and have a definite working knowledge of electronics. $250 per fo

start. Good company benefits. Call 756 9875

AAATURE person to live In with a widow ladv. Call from 9 5, 746 3654. national company needs ex perlenced route salesperson. Commission based pay with guar antee. AAany company be^tlts AAust be at least 25 years old. Please call 752 2830 for appointment.

NEEDI RN'S Private Duty Reg s try. Individual care and good sala 756-0375or 756 0908

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of

Nurses, 7 'to 3 shift Company

benefits. Major medical and dental

Calf for appointment, Otha Rogers, irleVI

AlbermarleVIlla, 792 1616.

needed RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 shift Company benefits Maior medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, AlbermarleVIlla, 792 1616

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that assists in pro viding the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of

nursing, eligible for licensure in

-- " iTr -----

North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available tor irregular flexible hours of assignment.

occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotations. Call

________________ __ I 758 1140 or send

resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oooortunltv Employer._

PARTTIME yard man and truck driver. Must have chauffer s license. Call Greenville Sfockyard, 752 4943 tor appointment.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality fo handle the public effectively, we will train you In one of America's fasting growing service professions, we offer a great earning potential, complete fraining, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills To work now. $12,000-$18,000 first year. For personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

059

Work Wanted

experienced typist will type

at home. Call 752 7482 after 6 p.m.

home improvements,

additions, painting, roofing, decks, and quality work. Free estimates. Echo Reaity Inc., 355 2411 and 524-5042 nights.

AAERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor Minor carpenter repair. Call 758 8455

AAOTHER WITH 12 years experl ence would like to keep your child from 7:30 4:30 Located on the Old Stantonsburo Road. Call 757-1067.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair Work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops,

A1 *VC0_n770 rse-

roofing and painting. 758-0779 or 3076

752:

QUALITY WORK Get your win dows and doors insulated for the winter. Call 756 5220

REFRESH YOUR TIRED walls.

Paint arid wallpaper offers new life ^lll Fleming, 758-6769

to old rooms. Bf

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

AAasonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746 2464

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, wafer lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164 _

WOULD LIKE TO clean house or babysit, 3 days a week from 8 fo 4. Good references. Call anytime 758 1043.___

cepted thro'ugh November 4, 1981. Send applications and resume to

060

FOR SALE

Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, WashingtOf, NC 27889 An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer

SOLID OAK Antique furniture, sofa, superb condition. Reasonable price. Call 756 1209

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time or part time. Send resume to PO Box 2155, Greenville, NC

DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN Terrif Ic opportunity for advancement w*h growing eastern North Caro-

w'*h growing eastern Nortn f.aro lina firm. $10,000 to $12,000 depend ing upon ability. Excellent benefits. Including dental. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

EARN LOTS OF $$$

FOR CHRISTMAS

With Avon. Over 135 gifts and jewelry for sale. Call today752-7006

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for fong-ferm care facilities. Full time day position for RN; full and part time positions on 3 11 and 117 for RN's and LPN's. Salary is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center at 756 7100.__

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Pre stigious otfice position in expanding field. Dynamic boss. $11,000 up. Excellent benefits. Maturity and

managerial ability desirable. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver. Fringe benefits including hospi

talization Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West

I4th Street.

EXPERIENCED Body Shop Foreman needed. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanag-er. Hastings Ford 758-0114

GOOD HAIR DRESSER Downtown

Greenville, 1-6 p.m. Tuesday . 752

through Saturday. 752-5048.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have

good typing skills and shorthand ability Reply to: Legal Secretary, P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC

27834.

LIFE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary, excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. Must own a car for which a gas allowance is paid. For an appointment call 752 5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752 9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m Experience not necessary

POSITION AVAILABLE: Pediat rics Physical Therapist to work with neurologically In-volved/develop mentally flayed children 0-5 years. Children are worked with in their homes in group settings with other children. Individually on out patient basis as well as at local day care centers. Strong team approach of professionals. Young, dynamic staff. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Contact: Lela Duke, RPT, Family, Infant and Pre school Program, Western

Carolina Center, Morganton, North . ' 1704 4.-.....

Carolina 28655 Call 704433 2661.

RECEPTIONIST Professional of fice needs bright, friendly trainee. Good benefits, excellent working conditions. Salary $7800 up depending upon ability. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service_

REGISTERED Respiratory Thera pist or certified Respiratory Therapy Technician needed immediately. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 2788?^_

RESPONSIBLE people for waitress and delivery positions. Delivery people must have own car Famous Pizza. 321 East Tenth Street._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rap idly growing local business needs aggressive sales representative for Plft and surrounding counties. No overnight travel. Salary plus commission. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper. One girl office, double enfry b*k^ (ng, payrolls, accurafe light typing. Partme or tull time position. Send resume to Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, PO Box 1705, Greenville. NC. 27834

SOMEONE WHO Mres for his

family and for the finer things In life wtio Is not content with earni

of $150 per week. Call for |c Intervlewwly. 756-3861.

TRUCK DRiyfR Experienced tractor traitor tf-uck driver needed

TracTor irairvt w

Immediately for 1^ hauling of boats. If Ji?!*

Grady White Boats,

Extension 31, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for an ap-

Dotntment.

WANTED: RN or yN for Ins^ ance Examiner PFf-me In the Greenville and surrounding area. Make own appointments, call

919 761-0416.

2 GUNS FOR SALE New. 1100 Remington 12 gauge automatic. Venfliated rib. New. One 760 pump 30 6 with scope. Average condition. Take $400 for both. Call after 6, 756 2153_

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOW and sale, October 15, 16. and 17. 10 a.m-9 p.m. daily. Carolina East /Mail, 264 Bypass on Highway 11. Greenville._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. P Stancll. 752 6331._

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752 6420or 752 6168 after 5.

AAaster Card and Visa. Call 758-4578 or 752 0310. _

FIREWOOD for sale. Call 756 1494 after 6 p.m

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech.$90cord. 757 1637._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45, cord delivered. You pick up, $35, cord. 746 2267._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35. Call 7569215._

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL cub tractor with equipment Must sell due to death. Call 746-2696 days and 756 7317 nights._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HEAT LAMPS for hog houses 250 volts with white lens, $16.95 per case for 10 or more. Heat shades with 6' cord, $52.95 per case of 12. Heat shades with 8' cord. $31.95 per Company,

case of 6. Agri Supply Greenville. NC. 752 3W.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GROUP YARD SALE Sunday. October 18, Sunshine Garden Center parking lot, 1 to 4 p.m. TVs, stereo equipment, dishwasher, range, exhaust hood, furniture, small ap iliances, clothesCold and new), 'S. odds and ends and more

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

CROSBY frost-free refrigerator. 17 cubic feet with ice maker. Harvest gold. Like new. Call 355 2862.

Gethsemane Pent^^tal HollneM Church will be holding a byieflt sale to help with the Donnto

Miti? jr^fund with over 1500 articles of clothes, Saturday, from 8 a m to 6 p.m. No sales pefpre 8 a m Will be held In fnmt of The Second Chance In old A4P building nn 10th Street. 757 1322.

YARD SALE: To be held at Jarvis

.......Cl -

Utot6d ^thodist 7,hurch partofM

raln^t<22^ SKf.f-J

Greenville Womens Club.

yard SALE: at /Moose Lodge, Saturday from 6 until.

YARD SALE and Wood Craft. Excellent Christmas gifts for children and adults. 1407 Radgsdale Rain or shine. From 8-4.

Road.

yard SALE: Lake Glsjiwood Sat urday. October 17 from 8-12 Furniture and miscellaneous Items

YARD SALE: Satur^y, October 17. 7:30a.m. 1503 Raqsd^e Road.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Ocfobw 17, 9 a.m. 1115 Forbes Street,

Coastal Carolina Registry of In-ferpreters for the Deaf.

Sell your used televlsi Classified way!Call 752-6166

television the

066 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752-78^

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.__

074

Misceilaneous

JEAUTIFUL SIZE 9/10 weeing gown. $80. 2 drawer filing cablnef $20. Maple boston rocker with nice cushions, $25. All excellent condi-fion. 753 5526

BEAUTIFUL Beautyrest double mattress and springs $85.00; Pony saddle (with blankef. halter, bridle) $29.00; Television Antenna Roter $19.00; Stereo console (costs over $400) $79.00, Recllner $15.00; Pinball machine $25.00, Upright type wriler $39.00, Royal electric type writer $69.00, electric adding machine $15.00, ladles bicycle $35.00, 40 pieces new paneling (cost over $5.00) $3.50each. 758 0013.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachment. $30 firm Call 758-0133 after 5 30 p.m

CAST IRON wood heater. 2 /UM auto mobile radios tape player Call 752 3950.___

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CORNING STOVE Measures 21"x32", drop In, $100. 8x12' wooden barn storage l^ilding, $500. Cal 746 4669after 6 p.m.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy it! Call 756 0158anvflme._

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752 4920 nights.

FENDER twin reverse amplifier

with a /Money volumn panel, months old. $650. Call 756-3769.

FREE 60 to 80 sheets of tin. Located in Pitt County. Call 1-638 1233 after

FRUIT TREES, nut frees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapirra plant materia I-offered by Virginia r largest growers. Free copy 48 pag<

largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

GRAND PA Fisher wood stove, w 11 sacrifice, moving. Harvest gold -, good condition, $125.

CaH'after*5p.tiyi?7

condition.

HUFFY 10 SPEED bike, 26 Inch,

excellent 'odiTiSn" $957 HangiM, fixture, $25.

adjustable ceillr Double hide a-^-$175 752 5023.

brown velvet.

IN STIXK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, 758

INSERT wood heater. Custom made. $275. Only interested people call. 758 3821_

JVC STEREO amplifier with graphic equalizer, 40 watts; JVC belt driven turntable and pair of Interface I speakers, 250 watts max Imum. $700. 746 3415.

KENMORE Portable Dishwasher. $150. Excellent condition. Call 756 0510 after 5 pjm.

KEROSENE ..HEAXERS .S^^o

14,600 BTU, UL listed. New $------

also 6,000 BTU, UL listed. New $109.95. 756 1864, /Monday Saturday - until 6._____

KEROSUN HEATER Omni 105 $200 firm. Gray full length mink coat. Persian carpet, H'x8'. All as new. Call 756 1297or 756 4854,

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soll.^ Lot cleyinsj.

landscaping and backhoe work. Jim Hudson. 756 4742._

/MANNING'S of Ayden in Harris' Shopping Center. Leather insulated

water proof shoes, regular $74.95, sale$4P99. Saleqn *"

r Items also.

/MODERN MAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756 6736

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabl^ Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500. 919 791 5888

ONE 19" black and white TV Like new. With stand. $50. Call 756-0223

ONE 2 hole Pepsi Cola drink tx>x, one 3 hole Dr. Pepper drink box.

one 4'/2 or 5' upriqR?*cooler with 2 saw. C

fans, 1 chain saw. Call 355-2883 after 6 or 756 3970,_

REGULATION SIZE slate pool table. Just like the pool room. $750. Days, 756 3500, niohts. 756-7871

ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter, Older model. Good condition. $100,

Call 756 5959after 5:30p.m.

SLOT /MACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay $400 each. Also

_________ items and parts wanted.

toll free 1 800-647 2554 extension

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758

THE STRIPPER furniture stripping, furniture reflnlshlng and re-lir. Call 757 1982._

074

FILL DIRT, BUILDER teP

soli and rock. J L ^C^tol, days.

7M-Ma9(mtetyiilf^: 756-2351.

fireplace insert Dual Call 758-6912.

FLOOR /MODEL color TV $50. 752-6219.

FREE STANDING ^ced air

circulating fireplace. One year old. 752-4790 afler 5 p.m.

075 MobtlB Homes For Sale

12 X 60 19W General. $^. Price negotiable. Call 756-9656 aHer 5:30.

90IV. A M, * wwv

conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underplnnirto, on a cprn^ lot In one of the nicest jwks In

1974 - 12 X 65 New Mfxto, excellent condition, set op at Shady Knoll. " 3760.

WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass basketball backboard in goocT con

difion. Call 758-3047after 5:^p.m

WANTED TO BUY: Dtop or

shallow well pomp with check valve and tank. <Sood condition. Right Call 752-7375

price.

WO/MAN'S London Fog ralncMt

' ' *'---Cal

Size 18. Worn 3 times. $40. Call 756 7504 and 756 3462 aHer 6

11 OLD PANELED doors in excellent 4 already re-

finished.$125.

I after 6, 752

ly n 5862.

Formally "Antiques and Stuff." Located two miU

.ww- es west of

Chocowlnity, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, reproduction oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 5

POOR/MAN'S FLEA MARKET and

Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on

oaiuiuay / rvw* v

Highway 264 East of Greenville. -.14---------

752-1400.946-2121.

SATURDAY, October 17, 9 to 4. YZ 80, stereo, and more. Rain date

later. 1601 Canteburv Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS (DOORS

Manufacturad By

BACH WMDON CORP.

7S7-12M

1972 JC PENNEY TV set 25" console. $350. Call 756-9656 aHer

3 DOOR stainless steel commercial refrigerator. Best offer. 758-0060.

35 MM Fuiica ST 701, $60. 758-9823

MiacaflanBoua

USED or repossessed hor^ at Azalea ^lelto^, 264 Byuss West Greenville. Good selection.

low down payment and low m^hly payments, see Tommy M/llllams odavl 756-7815.

1970 12 X 60. Private lot. Call

1971 CELEBRITY mobile hone for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air

... w., - - _______ parks

town. $5995 furnished or 5495 _ furnished. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322.

Z5L

1976 ADMIRAL 12 x 56. Assum^e loan of $109 month plus equity.

1978 /MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Aswmable loan $13,000 at 13% for 8 years. Down payment. 752-1061 between 7 and 8 a.m. and 8 and 10 p.m;

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate cpndl Hon. Near Wlntervlll^ Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tonimy Williams, 756-7815 days, 756-0211 nights. -

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva ratw. Smith Insur-anceargRealtv.75 2754. _

077 AAusical Instruments

W^rSTSed to Ml your r^t property this fall? You can get the lob done quickly using Classified.

/MUSiCMAN 112 RP, 65 waH. $250. 756-5344.

078

Sporting Goods

Ithaca 20 gauge double barrel. E^Hent coftoin^. 756-5185 from

9-6.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Lahsa Apsa. Golden color with long, black ears. Reward. Call 756-5180 or 756 2427 days.

LOST: Male German Shepherd,

white' w'rthV*^ coond

i^k! Contact Grk Brooks, 409 West 4th Street, 758-6994. Reward offered.____

STILL LOOKING for yellow timr ..... Id with flea

male cat. V/7 year old with ffea collar. Disappeared around August 15th, vicinity of Madison Circle. Call 756-2525 days; aHer 7 p.m., 752-1560.___

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED FIRM needs to borrow $10,000 at prime Interest rate. Serious Investors only. Send to: PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834

GRILL FOR SJ^E: Brown's Grill, Fountain, NC Call days before 2 m., 749 4531 and nights, 749-1611

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale. Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746-6720._

MAJORITY INTEREST In Greenville's most personal specialty restaurant. Owner selling below market to qualified party. Staffed with exceptional crew. Mixed beverage licenses and established traffic. Immediate response to your Inquiry. Reply to: Interest, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

SHIRT printing equipment. Like new condition. With supplies. In Greenville. Will train. $2800. Call 904-761 4521._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

____iqi

. 25 years expenence worki _ - Imneys and fireplaces. C

day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

sweep

on cn

I'aTI

100 REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 /McClellan Street. FHA,VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2114.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752 2814.____

102 CommRTclRl PropBTty

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space ' rlington Blvd.,

next to Coca Cola BoHIIm Company. Excellent for business or gto^loe. Call 756-1050.

OVER square faaf of

CtorlTBranh RmHots for further Information. 756-6336,_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE 1000 square feet commercial zone.

TjbII 7S9-1713 davft. 7SA-7AT4 nlohtf.

106 Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northMStern Pitt County. 100 acres c^red, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18'/2 acres cleared. 10'/^ acres wooded. 6691 wnds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 60 pounds of tobacco allotmwt north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast ot PIH County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In vModsland. $55,000.

ALDRIDGE aisOUTHERLAND Niohts. Don Southerland, 756-5M0_

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME. ?>/i%_ LOAN^

home with 1 3/10 ^res of land minutes from Greenville.

bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen, central air and heat

$35,000.' Call George Salleeby at 4191

524-.,.. ___

CLUB PINES 13'/2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

lull oains, greai rw,., fireplace, formal dining area. Call offii for details of this f8hfflc

_ m f .tiiilima Imsirt

OTTIce TOT uviaiia VI ni' ^

package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3560; nights.

Aldrldoe'. 756-7871.

Mike

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedroonj house, 2 baths, large living room. 2 dens with fireplace, foyer, large lijt. Located , near golf courw m

minutes to Greenville. Reduced to sell. Call George Salleeby at 524-

4191.

LOAN ASSUMPTION- The qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the Wz% APR roll over

mortgage on this home. Payments of $458.93 .......

u. will remain the same for

approximately two yw!*-

bSSrSoms tvw baths,' llvlng-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, carport. $58,

Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

fireplace.

,900. DuHus

LOG CABIN In the woods on a 3.5

bill of $40.00 a morith Bass Realty, 756to666

LOWER INTEREST RATES should

be coming, get a lock on a 1981^lce >n

SaWSvcWRYS

Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEW LISTING: Convenient

In Eastwood with your own

yard for pleasure and priv^. Living ana dining rooms, eat-ln

kitchen, fireplace In den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, latlo. Owner financing available at 3% to the qualified buyer. $58,500.

AAavIs BuHs Realty, 7584)655 or 1,756^^._

Elaine Trolano,

856,500. 9</3% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Also available Is a refinance with 10% down at 13Vi% fixed rate. Call

Louise' Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland ^6-3500 or home 756-

8^% ASSUMABLE LOAN This 4 bedroom, 2 story home with all formal areas has payments of $407.31 Including taxes and insurance. Approximately 20,000. to assume the loan but the owner will finance part of down payment. $59,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6646

9% ASSUMABLE LOAN -Belvedere 2. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air. Den has fireplace with Fisher stove, all formal areas. $68,500. Call Frances Harris at , Gallery, 757-MQO^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMHIHILl

752-4122

8X8 WALK-IN freezer with all e^^ipment. Most sell. $1400. 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PinSBURGH PRINTS

MbHiPiU Gator MtolBlBilM.

756-7611

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

KINSTON FURNITURE REFINISHING

Open 8>5 Mon.*Sat.

Antique Restoration Refinish Modern Furniture Rebuild Worn Drawers Qlue & Repair Chairs Repair Cracks & Dents Repiace & Patch Veneer Guaranteed Work Stripping

NO JOB TOO URGE OR SMALL Call 523-3434 for FREE ESTIMATES Owned by Gary Vl^ilkins & Glen Hill

1981 Chevrolet Chev

2 door, 4 speed, sport stripes, radio, vinyl bucket seats, only 10,000 miles......

ett

5695

1981 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, air condition.

power steering and brakes, V-6,cruisr control, AM-FM stereo with cassette

7695

1974 AMC Matador

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, only 43,900 miles..................

1695

1978 Ford 'Hiunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic,

air condition, AM^M stereo,

4895

1980Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1981 Chevrolet Chev

4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, extra clean, low mileage, light blue........

letti

5995

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, ^

only 11^ miles................... ^ W

1^1 Chevrolet Cami

automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, only 13,000 miles, extra clean

1976 Mercury Montego MX

Brougham. 4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and R brakes, AM-FM stereo, split SO-SO ^ vinyl seats........................

7695

1895

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door, automatic, air

condition, loaded with equipment. Compare at.

4695

HWV It BYPASS AVOEN

SALES OEPASTMENT OPEN WEEKNIOHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

74glji

ONLY! MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

109

Houbbs For Sale

ranch homa convntonHy loca tod in Branfwood. Faaturing ovar 3100 quara faat Including Impraaalva tastofully dacoratatf formal room*, larga dan with firaplaca and bullt-lrw, braakfatt room in kHchan.

4 badreomt, 3>/t baths, rac room, so much moral $97.500. /Mavis Butto Raalty, 7504)655 or Elaino Trolano,

ZSfcffit,

NEW LISTINGS Formors Homa. Down a

country rood on a

lot, this 3 bodroom brick ranch can Bass'ftaalfy, 7566666._______

_____ REDUCTION . .

Balvadara Driva. N^ only $55,500.

PRICE

210

Assumabto loan with ewnar financing also avallabto. This Is a nica

homa. newly palnfad with 1550 square faat of haalad area. Locatad

In an axcallant neighborhood. Call us for a showing anytime. Dick Evans, Realtor, Aldridge A Soufharland 756-3500.

___Th# price on this

desirable and comforlobto homa

REDUCED

has been substantially raducod Four bedrooms, two baths, family

room with firaplaco, double garaoa, n. The

Intercom, central vacuum.

Pines, Aydan. $74.900. DuHus Roal-tv. Inc. 756-5395._

THE PRICE IS RITE Wt^a else

can you find a clean charmli^

3-4 bedroom homa that has a 13x: game room, study and 2 car garage. Owner financing available $39,fw. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WATCH THE RAIN PATTER down from this cozy bay window In the

rclous well decorated living room this Capa Cod home. Features many, extras Including florida

room and dog kannai. $56,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

YES YOU CAN afford this... Unl-varslfy home with this creative financing packzm. 3 bedrooms, T/t baths, sun porch, and library. Lott of added, features. Call today

$67,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom

)h 1(

home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 750-3171

3 BEDROOM, l/> baths, large den, kitchen, dining room, central air

and heat. Corner lot. Utility house Fenced In backyard. 406 North

Walnut Street, Farmville. 753-4010 aHer 5:30 p.m. weekdays._

111

Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/a

baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13</> loan avallabto. Preferred

roll over ProoerttoS. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8 Southerland. 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet

- I, Vl

per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates. 756-1377; 756-0285 aHer 5

p.m._

113

Land For Sale

17 ACRES ot woodland tor sale. Call 756-4701._

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY L^gast lot on

golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. $25,000. Owner will finance part at 14% Call756-3774

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x XO lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call Atosaley /Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

ESIOENTIAL LOTS

lub Pines, Wasthaven irrv Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT near Candlawlck. $5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983;

115

Lets For Sale

tarred Propertto$.75-7799._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any siza to mart your storaga i^.

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED apartn^ts naar

collaoa. Vacancias, Call 758-2201.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-5869 Wehavecable_tv

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

121 Apartments Per Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badrootn townhousa agart mants. 1212 Radbanks Road. Otoh

rafrtoerator. ranoa,_^|s udarf^

'ary conven., and. Unlvarslty. Also some

mal Incli TV Vi

. We also hm Cable convenient to PHt I

Plaza

fumlshad apartmants avallabto.

756-4151

ONE BEDROO/R, furnished apartments or mobile homes for 1^. Contact J T (

Wllllatn6.75-715.

Tommy

ONE BEDROOM apar Fumlshad, uHlittos Includei farm leSI. Cabla TV Okie Inn. 756-5555

apartment, -llxtod. Slyrf London

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Ayden. Lesa than ona yaar old. Energy efficient. Available Imn^atolV $175 per month. Call Clark Branch fcaaigs 756-6336.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One and two hadroom oardan apartmants. Carpeted, rar, re-frigarator, dishwashar, disposal aridcablaTV Convontontly located to shopping center and schools. LocatodlusToH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEASE FURNITURE: Llyl^^

dining, bedroom complete. $67.27

per nionth_.__qptlon fo buy.

IRgn-<to,75f?862.

LOVETREES?

ExperlerKO the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% loss

rival puriip* inroiiiiy wvmim ^

than comparabla unlttlr dlthwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW.

Convc

,J. ENERGY eftlctont duplexes, ivenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths. $295 per month. Watr ' Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.i

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, V/z bath, appliances, hook ups, excellent location. $300. 756-498 aHer 6.

NEW DUPLEX-extra large 1150 square foot, 2 bedroom, V/i bath, 5 closets, mansard roof, spiral stair case, enerqy-aftlclent, E300 certified, handmade brick firaplaca with forced air heat chambers, custom-made cedar cabinets, built in dishwasher, disposal, range.

in dishwasher, disposal, range, large private wooded lot overlooking natural straani. 401 Alice Dr|ve,

Tucker Farms, $315 par month. 758-lrtL

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrcotm, V/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washar/dryar hook-ups. dishwasher, heat pump, tonnis, pool, sauna, salf-claaning ovens, frost free re

fr^^ator, cable. 3 blocks fronn

$300 - 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3 bedrooms. 752-0277. Evmings 6-10

________ _____Ings 6-10

p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

Wl - .

iilMn Acres. Equal Housing Op-

PO^wlfY

NICE 1 bedroom, kitchen, living

room, and bath apartment. Un-

7111 f

furnished. $135. wifl furnish. 746-4474

The Happy Place To Live CABl

ILETV

OHIce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24

hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer^dryer hook-ups, cabla TV, port, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our

ur Reputation Says A Community Conx

. ItAII-iomptox."

140TWHIOW Street erEli

OHIce-Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWWOAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with l'/z

P8tto.

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 bath, energy aHlclant hat pump, range, rrtrlgarator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and oatlo. $295. Call 7567480.

WEDGEVIOODARAAS

30 Days Rant Free Graanvllle's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1</^ bath townhousa. Unique ctalgn. Now leasing. Move In today. Rea Banks Road.

7564)987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants avallabto Immadlatoly. Xall 752-

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752004*^

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX V/2 bath, appliances furnished, eHicient heal pump, and hook-up for dryer and washer. Available Immediately.

Call 758-1280 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime waakands._

2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove, dishwashar, hookis for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University- No pets. -Call 752-0100or 756-2766._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

SALE

siHPiiK oiFicE Eninin

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As Jfew Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

MIsc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-FrI

y* v* if W 1

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.G-Wednesday. Octoto

121 Afwrhnenls For Rint

A BEAUTIFULLY dKoreted 2

bedroom, 1'^ belli townheuie wIHi a Energy effldeol MW

itreplv^v. ^wi^Ttr

CeM 753-** atier i p.m. waakdayt and anytime on weakenda.

attractive 2 b#<fc-oom aparl Wahar/dryer hookup,

menli

month. Call

attractive duplex now

available Brennan Village, off I4fh Streef. Call 75 453.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apanments.

Ail elecfrk energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water arid sewer and yard maintenance

AH 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.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams TCS.7aif

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost free refrigerator

Wa'sher dryer hookups i Disp

Garbage Disposal Dishwasher , ^

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 5. Call for Information weekdays 758 6061. Nights and weekends 757-3433.

Professionally Managed By , In

Remco East, Inc

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towrihousM and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment

Available October 1,1981

Call r

-_.l Days: 758-6061 Nights A Weekends: 758 5661

FOR RENT immediately, newly remodeled apartment, 3 room.

bath. 758-2736.

FOREST ACRE apartments. Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, available Immediately. Call 757-6824, 8Jo 5 and ask for Gall.

'AHer.756 5577.

CI^SSIFIEO DISPLAY

121 Apartmnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse. ivs baths.

washer-A'ver hook-up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded

with dock and privacy. V> block from ECU bus service. 217-B Rlverbluff Road. S380 plus deposit. Call 756 5660 or 746-6049 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex, exc^lent

|^tiof^l|3ib month. Available

.758-1110.

Vent to sell livestock? Ron .lassified ad for quick response.

3 LARGE ROOM apartment as is. Near ECU AAarrled couple pre ferred. Call 756 5780. _

125 Condominiums For Rtnt

FOR RENT Two bedri_.. dominium at Windy Rld^. Quiet

Iroom con-

neighborhood. Tennis courts, swimming pool and clubhouse facilities available. Owner will pay monthly maintenance tee. 756 3067 758 7741 after5:00p.m.____

NEW 3 be<to-oom condominium, m baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 3781

Z5SJ

THREE BEDROOM townhouM In Windy Ridge available Immediately. $425 per month. Dues Included.

ty. $425 per montn. uues inciuoeo. Fresh and clwn. Call Clark-BrarKh Realtors 756^336.__

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT Immediately. 3

bedrooms, I'/j baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayoen. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135._

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758-4096.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrleds preferred. Lease, $350. Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210._

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 IS, den with fireplace.

bedrooms, ____ .

fenced yard. Call 752-1011; after 6 p.m. call 1-977-6417.

HOUSE FOR RENT In Grimesl^. 2 bedrooms. $180 per month. Call 758 1199 after 4 p.m

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 month. Students welcome.

Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-78n nights._

NEW FARM Style home for rent. $375 month. For Information, call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

RENT: 4 liedroom home in country. Acre lot. $400 per month, deposit required. Overton & Powers Realty, 756-1990.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room.

kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. 5067.

$375.756-:

2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, gardm space. 12 miles from Greenville toward Pinetops. $150 month. 1-238-3330._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CIIMICE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

WANTED

OUTSIDE SALESMAN

TO coyer eastern North Carolina with automotive parts and equipment. Ready worked territory calling on jobbers and dealers. Must have experience & good background. Salary and commission can be arranged.

The Auto Equip. Co.

Rocky Mount, N.C. 442-1107

127

HoMBS For Rant

2000 SQUARE FOOT tyick Ih^ 4 badroomt, 2 baths, living room/dinIng room combination, largo don/kltehon combination, fir^aca, garaga. oxcluslvo a^ In Grirton. IS mlnutot from Graonvllld. $400 p^ "'" 9**^ 524-4191 days

Gootm Sallaoby af qn<l^^nlghtt._.

BEDROOM homo* for ront. $425. otto Co:

Jontact Joonnotto Cox Agwicy, Inc 756-1322

3 BEDROOM, 1 both, $300. Oaposit roquired. Available November 1.

BEDROOM HO^ Iri Collef^

wourt. Available November Married couple* only no pet lit and year* lea*e rewired, per month. Estate Realty IV. 752-S05S

129

Lots For RfMit

lot available *

campus. $35 per nrwnth

m._

mile* from Call 752

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

need some open spaca? 2

biiedroom trailer, central heat.

funiished, giaod condition. For rent on privatejot. In country, 7 mlljw

North of Greenville, Highway 11. $180 per month, $100 security. 825 9231 after 4 pjtv____

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12x60. furnished. On large private lof-4Vj miles East of Greenville, NC Call 750-1643 after 5 p.m

12 X 60. Central air, electric hwt, washer. 3 mile* north of Greenville, Call 758-2347. ___

12 X 60 2 bedroom on private corner lot near University. Nice

neighborhood. Brick, underpinning, no patio. Partially furnisJvKl. At BEdwards. 946-7236._

2701

12 X 65. Furnished, air, washer/dryer. Real clean. Nice lot near Carolina Opry House. Call 752 3619,

irXdS' COMPLETELY furnished. 2 bedrooms, electric heat, washer and dryer. In Greenville. Call 752-6233

12X60 RITZCRAFT, underpinned with central air, cheap to heat 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 756 6833

1980 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air. $175 iTMjnth and $100 deposit. 758-1914

2 BEDROOM mobile h<>me. $1,^ per

month. $85 deposit. Call 756 4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, firny.ad, 2 ml^ from carrvut. month. $75

^pgsitcgirTsiaat:

2 bedrooms, fully washar/dryer, MnfrM rtr Available now. Exertl^condMon. No oet$ or children. Call 758-2679.

7X14, fully fornlshjA perfer work-zS ^8P0lf required.

135 Office Space For Rent

1500 square fwt. 2007 South Evans Sfreet, beside Mosrtey Brothers Aoencv. Call 756-3374

?i?e'-"^x"crtCf^Ti

m-rm __

new OFFICE suite wHh 3 oM'c* Carpef, utilities furnished. 550

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus recaption, secret^, and, areas, all carpeted. 756-1888, 9-5 waekday*

142

Roommate Wanted

148

Wanted To Rent

3 n^oom house. $125 per Includes utllltlee. 757 3911.

nxxith,

FEIMALE ROOMMATE wzmted. Prefer worklng^erson or gra^fe

studant. '/t rent and utilities. 752-1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days. 1-823-2056 from tte 5. _

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE na^ Ip share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus In residential sactksn. Call 752-4100 days. 750 2341 aftyjpwfefigi^

AAALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house. $160 a month plus v> utUitles. 756-4829 and 756-3941

NON-SMOKING female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse near ECU Call 758-0194

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom duplex. $75 month plus >/'> utilities. 752 8^after 4

weexoays. ____

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air. Vary reasonabla. 1209 Evam Street. Phone 752 8559 or 752-2498 nlflht*.

OFFICE SPACE available, spacious rooms, $S.50 square foot. Call 752

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact y T or T^mv Williams, 756 7815. 636 SQUARE FEET carpeted pttlce. Utilities and janitor furnished Table

_______ "joyner-Lanler

Building. 219 Cotanche Streef

Parking availz

Cwtac^'jlm Lanier at 752 5505, from 9-5. ____

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT AAale student, non-smoker, ivs blocks from campus, $75 par nxjoth. C 2818

Call 758-

2 BEDROOAAS for rent In a private home. 2 blocks from college. Prefer Students. 752-3774.__

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams

264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share a furnished. 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace and patio at Courtney Square. Vj rent and utllitias. Call Jim at 756 8575.____

144

Wanted To Buy

SOLAR ONE

D6IWUIEDBY:

TAR ROAD BTTERPRISES

WMBtVlit N.C.

(919)756-9123

24houfin8wtng8nric8

,65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants^ Mice

35.00

. Free Termite Inspection

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL

IV 7R9 jsaan !

NIMDIIEII2 HOIIIIIitfllinitlllS

VMIoga lent SvbdivifiM

Off Cedar Lane Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

WANTED JUNKCARS TOpDoltar Paid In Cash :i Call 7526124

Fresh N.C.

Oysters scgg

Fresh Live

Crabs 5900

Dozen

NorthsiileSeafoiiilit.

758D107 Nat Sutton

OTE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture : Stripping Cold Vat Process Custom Refinishing e Complete Furniture *; Repair

Free Estimates

:: 757-1982

2 802 Cbrk Street

- Greenville, N.C. 27834

Meii. - Sat.

8-5:30

SKeela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

ifleniigFiiniitire

. 1012 DicMneon Ave Product Lines herStoves .*

ddin 01 Heaters ICO TVs

led Queen, Waaher

Unghouee Appliances leleyAppNencee IdersAirCondHIons liity Home FumWHnQ -Mg, Den. Bedding

IbnOHerPrtta For Moat ^ Brand Appllanctea. On

Brand Applitn

Call7S26609

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

'5450

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, # 04 ^ A

radial tires, 47,000 miios.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wtthtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining a y ^ C Q

1979 Honda Civic hatchb^k

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A J QQ C A

realgasmizerat.

seats, hatchback release.

1981 Mercury Capri

Btack with buckskin cloth interior.

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo,

aloy wheels, 30,000 miles........

$6950

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, liit wheel, aloy wheels, . ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $OQCA

miles. Coat new approximately $11,000

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, AM-FM radio. 52,000 miles, OOyCf

cheap and economical.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equipped....

'9450

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior.

with AM-FM stereo, $4350

landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder.'

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tirea, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mllea. CA

1979 Chevrolet Chevettc

Dark blue. 4 speed, AM-FM ^

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.

radio, 44,000 miles...

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

tires

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM #M stereo ^ ^ X 50

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with while vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo caaette, real speakers, center console, sport wheels, C Q1 twf only 32,000 miles...................

caaaette, air, tUt wheel. 6600 miles..

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, ^

air, AM-FM radjo, front fKUnli^

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, O *7 Q C A sunroof, radala, 11,000 mllea / . V # 00\M

aeata, hatch release, 24,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-Fkfstereo, rtoy SQACA

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 mllea 07 Ov

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner. S -f A C A

exceptionally nice..................

1980 Honda Civic

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires,

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece

$3750

Whtowith buckakin Intm^, 5speed, 8

AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver with black cloth Interior,

fully equipped with tlH wheal, O Q i| C A

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.... 9

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Silver metallic, dark blue velour interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Ploner AM-FM ^ ^ m tereo with cassette tape CQ/I Kf

and coaxial roar speakers. T-topa.... ^ v41

Bob Barbour bbqSbvoEw

AMC/JeepTtenault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 755-7200

Bob Barbour

BQB0

3300 S. Memorial Dr.Greenville 355-2500 _

WANTED Bicycle built for 2 In fair condition. Call 756 7599 after S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

QUIET, mature woman seek* bedroom, bath and kitchen priviledget for 1 month. Will nwafly

eat out and vi*lf In area. Wants room affw- Chrlifma^ Sand repllwi to: Mrs. Gurgpnua. Rf. 5, Box I8f. m, NC 27801._

Washington,

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wish to rent small house In countrv r^r Greenville. Call collect (919) 967 4384 before 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Csmoutlsged Fatigues And T-Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Oil-feren! New And Used Items.

Cowboy Bools 136 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Employment Inquiries

Effective immediately, the Employment Office of Pitt County Memorial Hospital can be reached through the following number:

757-4556

All perspective applicants should use this number when inquiring about employment opportunities.

E. 10th St.

758-0114

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Solar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Qreenville, N.C.

758-6131

Home

Improvement

Specialists

Commercial Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Garages, Carports Vanities And Countertops

Call 746-4778

Quality Work At Best Prices

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

13.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE

OnJ-2000 And Phoenix

Until November 11

EFA H4M4: M MM (y. 4T MPO Hwy

1981 Buick Regal

Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic radio, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

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 radio, WSW radial tires.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

tn V

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1979 GMC Sierra Pickup

Blue and white, radio, automatic, air condition, radial tires, mirrors, sliding rear window, step bumper.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White, burgundy doth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.

2 plus 2. Light due, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM f:M stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.

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.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, one local owner, 26,000 miles, burgundy exterior with burgundy cloth interior.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

One owner, 35,000 miles, white with blue top, blue cloth Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, air condition.

SPECIAL

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Beige exterior, woodgrain siding. Loaded with equipment and

miles.

2595.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

SHOPEZEONLY:

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.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

LEAN TENDER LOIN

PORKCHOPS PORK

{Mi

CENTER

CUT

LB.

$ II69 CHOPS

PICNICS

LEAN MEATY RIB EYE

STEAK

iis

FRESH LEAN

. STEWING BEEF

^ $ I 79

BONELESS LB

FRESH WHOLE

RIB EYE

Cut Into Steaks Free

*3'V

FRESH LEAN GROUND feOO

CHUCK If!

LB.

LEAN TENDER

^ PORK LOIN

(ASiSORTED ENDS AND CENTER SLICES)

OLD TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE $ 149

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADEAYOUNG

TURKEYS

UP)^^C

LB.

STARKIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

(IN OIL OR IN WATER)

FLORIDA FRESH

TANGELOS

$ 149

FROSTED s m 49 FLAKES lor 1

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

AVOCADOS-jtfk'^li

59XrCRISCOOIL

$199

DRINKS M

limit 1 WITH $10.00 FOODORDER OR MORE.

99*

COCACOU, MELLO YELLO, OR TAB

CHEF-BOY-AR.DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

ROYAL CROWN, OR DIET RITE COLA

DRINKS

2 LITRE BOHLE

AOVemSED fTBI POLICY Each ol WM iMfliMd IMM li raquM to te rMdKy mMH* tor Mto to ch Krogw wxpi apwiciiy notod to Mi adH w do

run oul of I itom wi M oltor you your choiot ol

i compOTbto Mm when evtotobto. itotodhg Iw MM MNtooi or a rgrnlwok Moh M M

you to purehaM W aMarMid Mm to W

MadprtoowMttoSOOaya.

for the best of everything

KROGER GARDEN Our Kroger gardener tends her garden with care, ao you can pick the best quality fruits and vegetables available.

FRESH SEAFOOD Where else but Kroger can you find such a catch? Honestly fresh! The best Is rushed fresh, never frozen, to us for you.

PICK ONE OR MORE

Because our produce isn t prewrapped, you can select as much or as little as you need.

PHARMACY

Getting the best value for your good health has never been more convenient. Just drop off your prescription with our registered pharmacist.

PHOTO PROCESSING

The Kroger camera and film department carries a wide variety of film, flashbulbs and other camera supplies. Plus you can leave your film with us for developing.

RESTAURANT For ready-to-eat meals or snacks, visit the Kroger restaurant. We have a wide selection of entrees and all the trimmings like salads, vegetables and hot rolls.

DELICATESSEN

For the very best, visit the Kroger Deli. All sorts of meats and cheeses for hearty sandwiches. If youre entertaining, well design beautiful party trays to your order.

NUTRITION NEWS

Kroger knows you care about your familys nutritional needs and we want you to know that we care too. We have easy to-understand fact and answers for you.

UNIT PRICING

The Kroger unit price shelf tags can help you cut your costs by showing you the price of each product by unit. Compare the cost of products of unequal sizes, so you can find the best buy.

SAY CHEESE

Kroger says cheese in many ways. In our Dairy Dept, youll find over 200 varieties of cheese and processed cheese products.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS At Kroger, you cen choose from thousands of different grocery Items, Including national and Kroger brands, as well as your favorite local brands. Krpjtr has tremendous variety so yob^n get just what you need.

FRESH DAIRY The Kroger dairy case Is a showcase of fresh goodness. Youll find just about every dairy product Imaginable at Kroger.

BETTER MEAT ' Depend on the Kroger moat department for the best of everything. Over 200 kinds and cuts. U.S. choice beef that cooks up tender and delicious every time. Top quality porV, U.S. choice American lamb, prime veal, and grade A poultry.

FRESH PIZZA You can get fresh, made-to-ordor pizza right at Kroger. Zesty sauce, lota of cheese and your choice of toppings. Pick It up hot or ready for your own oven.

BAKERY

Youll know youre near our bakery when you smell fresh baked breads, pastries and pies. And for those special occasions, ask our bakers to decorate your cake just the way you want.

GREETING CARDS

In the Kroger card shop, youll find greeting cards for every occasion, as well as gift wrap, color coordinated ribbon and bows, and small gift items.

COSMETICS

The top name brands in make-up and fragrances. Thats what youll find at Kroger Sav-on along with a high selection of health aids, too.

... including the Price OX)

OPEN DATING

To ensure that the foods you buy are really fresh, Kroger puts a freshness date on perishable items such as meat, dairy and bakery products.

TAB, SPRITE, MR.

PIBB, MELLO YELLO OR

dd*

2-Lt^i^^ S/^VE NR 7,^ .Btl.----^

FRESH

Mushrooms

$429

Pkg.

KLEENEX

Boutique

Bath Tissue

89t

Pkg.

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

$419

t^-Qal.

Ctn. >

CLOVER VALLEY

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Lb.

Whole Fiyets

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Oct. 14 thru Sat., Oct. 17,1981 in Greenville

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON.

THRU

SAT.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville

Phone 756-7031yaaufiMBBBaaHMHieiiliaiHaeHI

Items and Prices ' Effective Wed., Oct. 14 thru Set., Oct. 17.1981 in Greenville

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIQHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

Lb.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY , Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily ivailable lor sale in each Kroger Sav on except as -pecilically noted m this ad I' jvp do run Out of an item we will oUpr you . Our choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same lavings or a raincheck which .viii entitle vou to purchase !'ip advertised item at the idvertised price withm 30 lays

KLEENEX

Boutique

Bath Tissue

COST

CUTTER

DUKES

8% 99

Mayonnaise it

COST

CUTTER

DEL MONTE

Catsup

I 4

TOMATO

CATSUP^

COST

CUTTER

ITS

Lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 10-14'LB. AVG. WGT.

Young fTozeT

Hen liitkey

COST

CUTTER

DEL MONTE VAC PAC

Whole Kernel

Corn

TWO 12 0Z. CANS

COST

CUTTER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Best

Flour

COST.

ICUTTER

Lb.

Bag

KLEENEX

Hi-Dri Towels

2 JUMBO ROLLS

COUNTRY CLUB I 1-14 LB. AVG. WGT. | l||hnlo Vompl rn.T PLAIN OR SELF-RISING I .... KLEENEX

Brisket \clmJ Young Ffui?EN IcUTTErI " ^^2,^ IcUTTERj Pillsbury Best CUTTERI M-Dri Towels

Corned Beef ^ Hen Turkey VV ^ W 2 JUMBO ROLLS

iHw Sff 883 99'

U S.D.A GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Round.. ib

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb Leg bb

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones... u

$198 $229

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

THIRST QUENCHER

Gatorade iiii'

BUSHS BEST CHILI HOT BEANS

OR CUT O VEGETABLE OIL 4Ai

Green Beans.. 3 Crisco......li?*

COST CUHER

UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED

Rice

10 Lb

. Bag

$499

KROGER CHUNK STYLE ALL MEAT

1-Lb.

Pkg.

FRESH FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

Bologna p?i ^1**

$109

COSTCUHER AVONDALE ' AJfi

V Mustard 53'^ Mac.&CheeseZ4'

Bologna____

' BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.. .ib

DISINFECTANT C^flA

Lysiri Spray.. l""

BRIGHT LO-SUDS

Detergent.

KROGER AAA

Luncheon Meat'Ll 99

QjO \

COST

CUTTER

CENTER CUT RIB VAN CAMP'S CUTUR ALL GRINDS cUTTER AVONDALE

Pork Chops' ^Pork n Beans^^ Kroger Coffee tr|Chunk Lt. Tuna

AVONDALE

Lb.^

RATH

HOT OR MILD

00< $498

00 -1 w9~

V4 PORK LOIN

Pork Sausage . Pkg

PRIME MILK-FED

AA0 CUT UP INTO 0^0g

So Pork Chops.... Lb

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

SC98 SLICED |A

Veal Cutlets... Lb u Country Ham... Lb

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY

Wlenm.... S 1 SIcbIBati.. 1

! M--

KROGER ALL MEAT

Wieners

COST WHOLE OR SHANK HALF CUTTER

99*

PKQ.

FREEZER BEEF

Smoked Ham

$418

Lb.

LET THE DELI DO IT!

A CREAMY DESSERT S4 SO

Tahitian Salad.. ib I $449

9-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken.. e.

Brownie Mix.. IS'

CHICKEN NOODLE A A A A

Kroger Soup3 un? 88

QUICK

Quaker Oats. I 75

BAKED FOODS

100-Ct.

Box

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwe House

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix...

evi-oz.

Can

$199

$339

DAIRY FOODS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE BONELESS 12 15

SALE

E"HEAVYW -ESS 12 15

LB AVG. WGT S048

Tup Sirloin Lb

WHOLE BONELESS 12 15

LB. AVG. WGT SO9ft

Loin Strip.....ib 0

WHOLE BONE IN 50 55

LB. AVG. WGT. S4fift

Beef Round... .u> 1

WHOLE BEEF 150-160

LB. AVG. WGT |^Kg

Uindquarters... Lb I

CUT UP 4 WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

WISHBONE BREADED

Chicken Patties . SEAFOOD

FRES-SHORE OCEAN

Perch ,

Fillet Lb

$169

PIER-FRESH

SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. 4 SAT. ONLY

FRESH WATER

Catfish Filet...

$349

^ . RUSSER ^

Cooked Salami

$489

SAVE

^ Lb. 60* Lb.^

KEEBLER

Zesta Saltines

77^

^ Box ^

^ CLOVER VALLEY \

Margarine

TOP ROUND-SLICED _ ^ KROGER MOUNTAIN MAN REG.

TO ORDER tJlQ MULTIGRAIN O iA.n, M09 OR BUHERMILK #| "VA*

Roast Beef.... Lb4 Kroger BreadZLSS.n* Biscuits.... 2'S^W

READY TO EAT KR0QERBR0WN4SERVE_ UQHTNUVELY

SpareRibs....Lb2* ......Cottage Cheese

ROYAL VIKING PECAN KROGER AMERICAN APPLE,PEACHOR ^ ORWALNUT ,.$129 J 02 I78

^Pl.....4*1 ......CIFd.'Si 1

^ FRESH BAKED COOKIES \

Chocolate Chip

$429

SAVE

^ Doz. 20* ^

* SNGOLD "

Sandwich Bread

2 QR0

24-Oz. W^M J.oaves

KROGER

Orange Juice

Krogering

Best

ASSORTED TOPPINGS coST

DELUXE CUTTER

Fox zzas

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

WhoteMh

COST

CUTTER

TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO OR

SPAGHEHI SAUCE COST CUTTER

PET PRIDE CHUNK

ITE

32-oz.

Jar

Dog Food

KROGO PURE VEGETABLE

MBS H39

Shortening

Lb.

Can

KROGER

Spaghetti... .'t'i'

SUNGOLD CRACKERS

3Lb<1

Box

53^

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Tide......

4dOz.

Box

$-|66

AVONDALE

Saltines S uu Dish Detergent. bu

Si'sip.?tf22' S.,bb.''s.*66 Apj*s.....2

WHITE, BLUE, GREEN OR YELLOW KROGER LIQUID

32-Oz.

KROGER

Shortening..

$-|8S

29^

NORTH BAY

Pink Salmon.

Potato Chips.. ^ 79^

Qkfr - ^ Discover

the

Kroger

Sav-on

Garden

WHERE

SERVICE COMES FIRST! ^

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET

Pot Pies

COST

CUTTER

KANDU

Galon Bleach 0

COST

CUTTER

REFRESHING

Strohs Beer

ee 0J.29

12-Oz.

Cans

SALAD VEGE1A0LES

288

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes. Osch. I

FRESH

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots. Bch.

Mushrooms

TENDER BED LEAF

Lettuce Bcn.

fcBchs I

Avocados 2

GREAT IN SALADS JUMBO FLORIDA

KROGER SHOESTRING

Potatoes

20-Oz. , Bag

KROGER GLAZED

Donuts...

14-Oz. . Box

79'

88'

KROGER

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Naturai

Light.......

WINE

MARKET BASKET SChmittS

Black Pepper.. L'ebfraumiich

woHvi% w|f|ovi burgundy cha(

CORN OR CUT AAr

Green BeansZno9

Dans "

$23*

Ltr.

AVONDALE

Orange Juice.

MISSY FABRIC

Softener ^

$128

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Almadn

Mountain Rose

1.5-

Ltr.

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S^TIie Dtfiy BeBMtor, GneoviUe, N.C.-HfciMikqr. October 14, im

Inner City Students Find Math Can Be Fun*Course

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Wrtto-

NEW HAVEN, Com. (AP) - His eyes widening in amazement, Brett Moore smiled as the bank tellers terminal buzzed, beeped and flashed numbers as he made a withdrawal from a savings accomt.

At a nearby taWe, Johnny Siimnons pulled $1 and $5 bills from a stack of money on a taUe and waited for his change as a young giri added iq) his food bill on an adding machine.

In the quiet, dignified atmosphere of the Connecticut Savings Bank and nine other financial institutions around the city students from New Havens inner-city schools are learning maUi can be fun.

I like it very much, I like getting involved in the bank, said Brett, a 10-year-old fifth grader from Helene Grant School. Its as if I went to a store. Its the same thing. I like using ^ adding machine. I also like using the money and being the merchant.

Added Johnny, a classmate at Grant; I like it a lot because I learn a lot of things about the bank. Math is my favorite aubject because Its not that hard.

In what sponsors say is one of the only programs of its kind in the country, some 1,000 students from 12 inner-city schools are learning about banking and other industries from some 30 different private businesses and public agencies.

According to Yale University research, the bank program, which concentrates on improving a pupUs math skills, seems to be working.

Thomas Berndt, an associate professor of

psychology, said his researdi indicated students in the program showed a 47 percent gain in achievement scores conq>ared with students who did not participate.

The improvements were concentrated mainly in the area of mathematics, which is most stressed in the program, Berndt said. There was improvemait in their ability to do word problems, where tlK information is given in words and figures, and there also were large gains In computaticm skills.

I think it also is important to stress the program has a demonstrable, significant' effect because it is a longterm relationship between the school and a resource, the Yale psychcdogist said.

It is carried out throu^i personal relationships between people in the bank and people in the schools, teac5ers and bank personnel who work together to set up a program and adapt it to what the situation requires at the time.

Sanunolene Patton, the childrens fifth-grade teacher, said students who have completed the program are highly motivated as far as math is concerned, and also have increased language skills.

When they talk about money, they talk about crediting an account, not adding, Mrs. Patton said. They talk about debit and know thats the same as subtraction. ... When they use money they use those terms.

The classes at the bank are taught by three bank employees Nancy Ronne, Helen Conaty and Liz Vaught - to three groups of six to eight children each. Each group from Grant go^Jo the

bank once every three weeks for about an hour.

This week, they learned how sq)aTnarkrt checkers operate adding madiines. As (me ^ pundhed prices fw various grocoies, Johnny counted his money. The bill came to 16.55 and be banded over 17. With a little coadiing from Ms. Vaught, the giri counted back four dimes and a nickel in change.

On the teller terminal, the computations were a little more complicated. Ms. Conaty handed Brett a savings passbook with $500 in an account and asked him for a $225 withdrawal. He went through t^ motions smoothly, entering ipmbers

Early Signals Of Depression

CHICAGO (AP) - Re-searchers say they may be on the verge of being able to predict a person is about to develop serious dq>ressions, the nations most prevalent mental illness.

Dr. Herbert Y. Meltzer, director of the University of Chicagos Laboratory of Biological Psychiatry, said in an interview with the Chicago Tribune Monday that some researchers believe severe depression is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain.

Meltzer said there is now strong evidence that a blood test for the chemical imbalance is reliable, which means doctors would have a relatively sinq)le test for biologically caused depressions.

into the tmninal and placing the pasrit)ook correctly in the machine so the new balance could be printed.

Its a pleasure to see this much excitement in chUdren, said Mrs. Ronne, the personnel director. Itey love the computo* and ,these are things the stxxA system cant aifwd to provide thon. And the telng results have made it all wortbvidifle.

When the trip to the bank is over, Mrs. Patton conducts follow-up lessons during math classes, reviewing the sMiis the students learned and preparing them for the nettviriL _

I think the major reason for success last year was the teacher went back and woriced on much of vriiat we did on this, Mrs. Ronne said. Th^ also ran a book fair u^ the skills they learned in the dasfi.

The students, meanwhile, are using thdr new skills fw more practical and immediate-endeavors

Said Brett: I go to the store a lot now for my mother.

Chimed in J(^y: So do Iand I buy a lot of gum.

NICKNAMED NEW DELHI (AP) -Af^an oppm^ts of pro-Moscow President Babrak Karmal have nickhamed him Shah Shiija after a piq)pet ruler installed in Afghanistan by British troops in the 19th coitury, a Western diplomat reports.

Byer Bye# Dick and Jane.

Dir.k nnd Jane.

o\/e

real

OU/t.

e 1 S.

^0- f Gfl-

)AlLT RFFr] Qfi_ ei/<:ry o/gy.

rea(T~ahoui (uhats

If whole

00/n/j on here and alL_Jdr ilZ

wlr\nl6> ('ryF\rf> u/orTiHl FI

-7- nainr^jA/

qreyi ygc._

^ YUi\hne.n7j

Children grow out of textbooks, but they grow Mo newspapers.

TEACHERS AND PARENTS - For more information on Newspaper in Education contact THE DAILY REFLECTOR, 752-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A FRE^ PRESS VBW Your window to the world.

NATIONAL NEWSfAPCR WEEK, OCTOBER 11-171981

AOV0ITI8G>ITBiPOUCV

nSffj^wSSSlofinllMiwiwtN

oNsr you your oholM of a oompiraHs Him

whowavNfaiKioilwtlnathojiwitaedagi or lalnehook oMoh wM onUlio you Iw-dw tte edwwtliid mm M the idwinfcid prIoewNMnaOdBB. '

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Television Cable Channel Is Run Entirely By Kids

ByEUJMPORAlU

Associated Press Writer

SUN PRAIRIE, Wis. (AP) - Chris Kerwin, a two-year veteran of the TV news bminess, is the perfect professional at the scene of a story - barking orders, setting up sound equipment, focusing a potable color camera for a tight closeup.

He is 12 years (4d.

A slender towbei with dimples and an infectious smile, Chris delivers his commentary with polish, ignoring the crowds that in-variaUy gatho' when be and the rest of his pint-sized news teamdiowup.

Chris and 39 other Sun Prairie youngsters aged 9 to 14 are beginning the third year of a unicpie broadcast

ing {wqject KIDS-4, a cable televisiMi diannel run conpletdy by children.

Its totally dedicated to children. They decide what goes on and when, said Nancy McMahon, president of Erin Broadcasting and executive directw of KIDS-4. Just think of a typical televisiwi operation and reduce the height of the

participants.

The project has an operating budget (rf about $20,000 a year, provided in part by the city and the Sun Prairie CaUe Commission. Parents are forming a Friends of KIDS-4 to siq^rtthechannd.

The staff includes a 20-child production crew pick^ through auditions, a 12-diild

SETTING UP A SHOT Chris Kerwin, right, helps Glen Zwig line up a shot with a television camera before a telecast of the KIDS-4 news

program at a Sun Prairie, Wis., cable television station in this September, 1981 photo. (AP Laserphoto)

programming committee selected by Ms. McMahon and eight cadets being trained for next year. Although the project is not directly affiliated with the Sun Prairie School District, all participants must be studits in the district.

A few adult volunteers are on hand for safe^ reasons and to give technical advice if the kids request it. But there have been no accidents in two years of operation, and once the training period is over the youngsters need little help with the equipment.

Im only the adult producer. It isnt important what I think Uiey want to talk about (on the shows). Its what they want to talk about, Ms. McMahon commented. In so many situations with children, adults do the talking, not the listening.

They try to give as little advice as possible, said 11-year-old Jon Garrett, beginning his second year with KIDS4. We do everything. We make it, ,we produce it, we write it, we film It.

I usually do film. Im not usually talait. Im a technician, he added with no small pride.

Adults on the project have been surprised that jobs behind the camera are far more popular than on-camera spots. But the reason is obvious to the kids.

I get to see how it works,

C^hris explained.

There are no child stars on KIDS-4, which is available in about 4,000 Sun Prairie housdidds. No one child gets singled out, Ms. McMahon said. Theyre simply too young to cope with that kind of attention. And blame.

The childrens channel is on every day and features about two hours a week of locally produced programs. Last year, KIDS-4 produced a weekly news show and special programs such as call-in wws and coverage of Sun Prairie High School hockey games.

This Oct. 15, the crew will take part in a ^ial presentation at an American Council for Better Broadcasts conference in

Washington, D.C. The Sun Prairie yom^sters will talk with children in Australia through a live satellite hook-up.

The purpose of KIDS-1 is not to turn out miniature journalists, Ms. McMahon said.

We hq?e to teach them to be literate consumers of the media, she said. We didnt set out to produce little David Brinkleys and Howard Ck)sells although we may have had them.

The main thing is not a television thing, said Ms. McMahons assistant, Pat OBrien, whose 10-year-old daughter, Anne, is beginning her second year with KIDS-4. It gives them a sense of responsibility. It gives them a sense of accomplishment.

It gives them an awareness of the community they didnt have before.

It also teaches the childroi spelling, writing, mathematics, history, teamwork and leadership, Ms. McMahon added.

Besides what its taught the children, the project has shown the adults what children can do, given the chance.

MANY MORE BODIES MANILA, Philippines (AP) Authorities fear many bodies still are pinned beneath rocks in a southern mine camp swamped by a flood and avalanche that killed at least 194 people, injured 134 and left 99 missing.

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' prior to ora radampwn Th# conaumw mu pay any lataa ta inyofvw rcwan rONOiTfOWS

TO THE DEALER art authonrad act aa our apani for radampfcon of mu coupon upon complane# w-m tna GENERAL CONOH^b and jwwmo wrmt arto win ^ ayaamani u> praaam to Proctar i GamtM on raouaat tvtoanca of Pu'cnna of sufftf^nt couoona praaaniad rbvmtOe ramtooraad for ma faca aiua of mu coupon or rf coupon cava for fraa marcnanOsa for you' r#ta.i aan^p-t ptua 7t for htndanfl Coupon rawnpuraamtnti ara not to b# daductad from Prociar i GamOt# tnwwaa (

M t^Kty ot Proclar I *cSm5a mthout pavmant Wxk propariy radaamad and toantifiad coupons b# , accapiHor/a.mburaamaronty.iaul)mJ '

Suomraaion by unauihoniad mtorntodiary aganta not ba actuad pR(5PRlv REDEEMED COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT o PROCTMiOAIIiLI2f50SUNNVBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4W37

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save

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to foaovwto arma and wet your aoraamtw to praaanf Prociar & GamtM on raquaat avtoanca of purcnaaa ol uMn atocfcio covar

muDOnTowanw ybu Mlbara-touraadtm#iacavaiua a* *wcoupo" or # coupon cada ter fcaamarchamMa tot you# fataiiaaiingpn

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TO the consumer CAUTiON' Don tambar' yoor deaiar by anirig h.m to raoeem coupon

'00W*n9 One'' CondrtKXl appty to redemphon Any omer Ua constitua fraud

general CONDITKDNS Th,* coupon u redaam*ta only by a conjuma' purchav% tne brand vra nOic*iad wff 'aca daductad trom ma dealer s rei<' laamfl tx-c* Th,* coupon may noi be raproducao and - non asvgnaCMe and iod ' uansiar'ad to any pa'sor v ti'm edmpi.c.ri The conaoma* must pay an, sales tai -nvcuved TO The dealer >bu are aumonrad to act as our agent tor radempi,or o* m< coupor upor*. omphanca w m m# general LUNUH'UNb aod 'cyiowrrng larms and wim your agreemanf to 'praseni to Procter & Gamtxe ex -aouasi avdanre o' purchase suft-c*ani sfoca tc cover ouponsprasaniafl viouwiHor#fmburdtortne'Keaiueofm>scouoono' couponrantorrreema'chand-se fQ-you'-eta"sen-nqpnce

js 7 for tiandiinq Coupon riatmbursernenis a>e not 10 Da deducted from Ptoriei & Camb*a nvoce ranura q opserva mfse ler*^ yifl general conditions tor prppii rademiM^o may I^OOKX 3i p^oc ta' a ^-Ciie .Oto a coypor: ubm.jiw tor -a-rripursem^t arto in may be retamed a propefty of Proctr 4 GamtM *'mp paymem you> propan, Tedeeme.i and denWiec w g

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TO the CONSUMER CAUTtONDonientoarrayourdeaie*byaakin8fixnioredemcoupon*iihouirna4'nqmerQuxdOurcneoim*orano th# *oBoig General Condmons appty to radampnon Any omer uaa conawu traud .-ima couoiy-

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?f0ALER'*^ afa^aihon/ed to act ^out agaffl tor raOamp)>n of ih coupon upon compMnca wt' me GENERAL CONOiTtONS pyd toNMmg rm to Hn youf agreemwif to presenf to Proeiar 4 GamtM o" raoueit avtoenca o Purchase of sufKtm cnupons presented Rhjw4i be reenburs^Jto me face value of tM coupon or if coupon caM to# tree mercnand.e 'o'/ou'retain^ ^

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: -Mr ^ iTJ- - ' 2

aivi mu miv bt rafMwd as orooerty of Procter a liamne Mnom pavmem ruu' proper'y raOeemeo and toanfmed ^ C0ue0P.Wb.lCd<0..N.0nNilJ>PT^ ''Wm'eSS JoS^SS^O M

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3B-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedne*tay, October U. lWl

i^^tllPFR MARKETS. INC^^

PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

OPEN SUNDAYS

DUE TO POPUL

memorial drive STORE OPEN t A.M. TIL 8 P.M. N. GREEN ST. STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserven Right To Limi Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

AND OUR AYDEN STORES (OPEN 1:00 til 6)

SOON OUR 10TH ST. STORE WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS AFTER RE

SMITHFIELD

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RJHeservnhe Right To Limit Quantities. None soio To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Arcpnt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers^^

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

BACON.........

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DUTCHESS $-|99

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40 TO 50 LB.AVG.

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EMBERS CHARCOAL $*129 KEEBLER NESCAFE

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$311

fjicaiS4

^CANNED FOODS SALE

FIELD PEAS & SNAPS /$Hnn

N0.300 ty III

WHOLE OR SLICED e\ W

BEETS

NO. 303 WHOLE WHITE

POTATOES

NO. 303

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

NO. 303

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tOUIENCIIIIII SMU tffin IIMS

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.41 r$ t-

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40-TlKDiUy Reflector, Greivk^N^.-WedBe*tay,Octobar 14, lio

Emergent Africa Suffers Bleak Starting Record

...... ... . _ . wi.. fkaip/im affaire nnrsMniM COUaOSilUL had ^ 1979,

ByMORTROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Slowly, slowly," goes an Ethiopian proverb, an egg will walk by its own feet." Optimists who see Africa as a symbolic egg say it will hatch into prosperity by the year 20p0. Others expect it, if not to crack, to simply rot away.

So far, the record is bleak: SO coups detat, a dozai wars, 5 million refugees, growing starvation among a population expected to double in 20 years. Each year, African problems affect the world with greater impact.

A significant number of optimists acknowledge that emergent Africa started off tragically but say this has produced a new realistic approach.

We had to see for ourselves, like a kid who was told not to play with matches, says Elebe Ma Ekonzo, a Zairian Cabinet minister and writer. We were burned, and now we know.

The pessimists say it may be too late. Most indicators, they say, point to more and more suffering for individuals and nations, until drastic, immediate changes are made.

Vast mineral deposits, fertile lands and rich human resources lend weight to optimism. But, at the same time, Africas immense diversity stimulates internal conflict and outside interfer

ence.

From the Strait of Gibraltar to the Cape of Good Hope, 400 million Africans speak 2,500 languages, and 10 percent of them also speak English, French, Arabic, Portuguese or Spanish.

Africans in 1981 eat grubs under leaf shelters, and they split atoms. They squat in open-air markets and casbahs, trading old silver coins for battered teapots, and they stroll down block-long supermarket aisles in Pierre Cardin pullovers.

Despite the diversity, common threads weave the 52 states tightly together. Black nations, if not by choice, are linked inextricably to South Africa. Arab North Africa, increasingly, is part of the whole.

Their future depends not only on economic development of the richest but also on the simple survival of the poorest.

Encroaching desert is turning good African land to sand at a rate of five acres a minute, and nearly an acre of forest is lost with every passing second.

Since 1960, the number of mouths to feed has doubled, but food production has

hardly grown. Nearly half the people on the continent face possiWy critical food shortages. An African born today, on average, will not live to 45. One in five will die within a year.

Total economic aid of $6 billion a year does not even cover food inywrts.

Old ways of life, like the herds of game, are going fast, but the tradition of large families remains. Political turmoil, scanty communication with rural areas and religious taboos hinder family planning.

In Kenya, the average mother has eight children, and the population grows 4 percent a year, the worlds highest rate. Kenyas economy, growing 1.5 percent a year, slips ever farther behind.

Gulfs are widening between rich and poor. In cities, top officials and businessmen can make more in two months than peasants earn in a lifetime.

Of the worlds 31 poorest countries, 21 are in Africa. Their inhabitants earn 75 cents a day on average. But most use no money at all, living on subsistence plots as they did when outsiders first explored African coasts.

Africa is dying, Edem Kodjo, secretary general of the Organization of African Unity, said last year. Without change, he added, Africa might become a perfect model for counterdevelopment.

There are bright spots, but crises threaten to dim them. Tanzania raised its literacy rate from 10 to 75 percent since independence 20 years ago, but it cannot pay its teachers. Zambia built hospitals but patients must bring their own food and medicine and sometimes sleep three to abed.

African nations started out with the odds against them, odds that grew worse over the years.

Most borders were drawn at a conference of European powers in Berlin, in 1884, with little regard for the tribes that were split, the resources that were separated from badlands, and the ancient enemies made compatriots overni^t.

In the mid-20th ceptury, independence came suddenly. Few countries had more than a handful of college graduates, and overall literacy was 10 percent. Traditional cultures, after long contact with Europeans, had lost their cohesion.

Foreign powers and businesses began what Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere called the second scramble for Africa. Former colonizers and new-

OMners eioowed each other aside fw opportunities.

Inexperienced nations loaded up on overpriced technology that created new dependence and disappointment. Former sergeants, suddenly commanding armies, played East against West to stock arsenals.

Since then, worid crises have hurt. Africans must now produce four times more than they did 30 years ago to buy the same things. TTie cost of importing oil is especially ruinous, taking 30 percent of \riiat Africans earn through their own exports. In 1972, two pounds of copper bought a barrel of oil. Now it takes 45 pounds.

Droughts and floods cripple fragile economies, and often ^vemments cannot aid victims, much less r^air damage.

At the same time, mismanagement, corruption and tribalism have taken a calamitous toll. Some Africans grew rich, and a few amassed huge fortunes.

Millions of youths left their villages luring for office jobs that would propel them into a new middle class. The more successful studied in Europe, where many stayed. But most did little more than swell the cities, where unemployment rose to over 50 percent. Few would stay down on the farm after they had seen Ouagadougou, let alone Paris.

New power elites formed, and leaders in almost every nation dismantled democratic institutions to ensure that the opposition could not unseat them. Still, half of the leaders who brou^t their nations to independence were deposed later in military coups.

Governments, confusing buildings with development, wasted resources on prestige projects. Agriculture was neglected as demeaning.

Today, many states can now bar states can now barely afford the most basic public services.

Between 70 and 90 percent of our rural and periurban zones dont yet have essential health care compatible with human dignity, Dr. Coman Quenum, regional director for the World Health Organization, wrote recently.

The new realism, cited by the optimists, has begun to make an impact.

Nearly half the emerging nations espouse a form of state socialism, much of it tinged with Marxist-Leninist ideology, but most now see a role for private enterprise if it aids development.

Many who relied on Soviet aid came away disillusioned

How to spend without worry.

1-Cuying the things you

mJ want makes you feel good.

But spending that little extra you should be saving makes you feel guilty. And you worry.

One answer is to buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Theyll take out that little extra from each paycheck for Bonds.

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- in Egypt, in Ghana, in Mali, in Gubea, in Somalia.

Moscow grants niassive military aid, and its Cuban and East Gorman partners maintain tots of thousands of tro(^ in Africa. But the Soviets African allies tend to keep their options open. Officials in Soviet-backed Angola, the only Wack African nation with which the United States has no diplomatic ties, say they are prq>ared to normalize rda-tions with Washinghm.

In Madagascar, a Marxist nation in tte Indian Ocean, the minister for information and idecrfogical animation, Georges Ruphin, tdd The Associated Press: We are in the anti-in4)eriallst camp, but anyone can see our relations with the West are getting better arel better,

Each year, OAU leaders meet in a different ci^ital, and host governments have ^nt up to $300 million for just (me of these conferences. The summit extravaganza symbolizes future 1k^ and present futility.

This June in Nairobi, heads of state assembled in starched tunics, somber business suits and colorful gowns, with an assortment of canes, fly whisks, swa^er sticks and pebble-graiimd briefcases.

There was The Guide, The Teacher, The Old Man, The Helmsman, His Majesty, The Boy Hero of the Revoluti(m and Comrade Prime Minister. Some stared with hostility at enemies, often neighbors. Others joked easily, old friends meeting for a palaver.'

Detractors found it apt when Kodjo said the summits main achieven^t was that the groq)ing did not disintegrate.

But in the back rooms, energetic young ^ialists spoke a common language of tons and meters and yields

pa* acre. They spoke frankly about what was wrong and what must be done to fix it.

The winds (A (diange were unleadied when Ghana won indq)a)dence fnm Britain in 1957. Its brief hisURy shows tragically, if in the actreme, the troubles suffered by many of those that fcdlowed.

At independence, with $1 billion in ex(diange resaves, hi^ cocoa prices, good roads ai^ an effective civil service, KwameNkrunudi said:

We have a duty to prove to the w(id that Africai

can ccmduct their o\ni affairs with tfflciaicy and t(erance and through the exatise of democracy.

He dropped danocracy f(H-a single party, with his personality as its idecdogy.

He set up SO state ccarpora-tkms to run evay sector of the ec(omy. Millions of dollars went to conferences aimed at creating a single African state. Comiption drained away huge amounts.

When the military dq)osed Nkrumah in 1966, Ghana was badly undermined. The cor

porations, coUapsing, had run iq> huge d^ts. Soviet hardware lay rutting. Cocoa prices had dropped, and the economy had little diversity.

avilian rule was retiamed, followed by three more coiqs. Dett)erate officers tried drastic scdutkns.

Remind Hunger

Basic Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Gerald Ford and several other former federal officials and church leaders say the nations security mutt be linked to res(dving world problems of hunger and poverty.

The group endorsed a statemoit of Bread for the World, a Christian citizens movement, saying concepts of security mutt be broad enough to include hunger-poverty issues and not focused on arms alone.

Besides Ford, other signers included f(M*mer Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, evangelist Billy Graham, Cardinal Terence Cooke of New Y(t and the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, former general secretary of the World Council of Churches.

A narrow focus on the military aspect of global security will lead to less, not more security, says the Rev. Arthur Simon, executive director of tlw the Christian organizatiim. A dollar spent on development assistance for the poor countries may bring far more security ... than a dollar i^t on armamento^

In 1979, Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings traced illegal trading to the market nuuDinies in Accra. So he dynamited the market. Today, a new dvUian government is in power, and the market mammies are wheeling and dealing in the rubble left by the blast.

The daily minliman wage in Ghana buys a loaf of tvead. Cocoa is smuggled to the Ivory Coast. ComiptioD is ram^. Good humor and ebullience have soured to apadty and despair.

This sununm*, afta* 1,500 villagers were killed in a tribal clash triggered by a barroom brawd, a provincial official told West Africa magazine: We are in a difficult transttkmal period. The traditkmal ways are breaking down, and die new ones are not ytt efflcioit. One Ghanaian agronomist put it simply: Life is absolute hell.

Few oqpected the earty years of the new Africa to be easy, and there has been progress, some of it dramat: ic. , '

But if the African egg has made it a generation without breaking, it shows no immediate signs of hatching.

HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE - Czech MUitary CoUege grads are sworn in ipon graduation in front of the statue of Jan Zizka, a 15th century Czech hero, on Pragues Vitkov Hill in August, 1981. The memorial, the worlds largest mounted statue, acc(Htting to UNESCX) statistics, 27 feet high, 33 feet long and 15 feet wide - wei^iing 16.5 tons, is currently undergoing restoration. (AP Laserphoto)

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Clip that coupon down there and try it - buttermilk makes a difference you can taste!

RETAILER: As our agent you may accept this coupon from retail customers only when redeemed on the specified product(s). Quaker will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 7c for handling. Any other use may constitute fraud. Adequate proof of purchase must be submitted upon request.

Customer pays any tax. This coupon is void if transferred, assigned, reproduced, taxed, licensed, restricted, or wherever prohibited law. Offer^ood only in U.S.A. and military commissaries and exchanges, (^ash value .OOlC. Only retailers and Quaker authorized clearing houses send to The Quaker Oats Company. P.O. Box 4106, Oak Park, IL 60303.

TERMS OF OFFER: Redeemable only on the purchase of specified product(s). Any other use may void all coupons submitted for redemption and such coupons may be confiscated, Limit one coupon per transaction.

%ZP Coupon Expires July 1,1982

: I9| TbcQuktrOuCompiny J

Train Pilots For Shuttle

CLASSROOM IN THE SKY - Roger Zweig sits among the instruments and controls in the cockpit of the Shuttle Training Aircraft at El Paso International Airport. Zweig trains shuttle astronauts to land the shuttle by taking them aloft in a simulator. (AP Laserphoto)

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) -When the space shuttle Cdumbia nears the end of its second mission early next month, the 200,000-pound craft will be dropping toward Earth at a rate of 12,000 to 15,000 feet per minute.

Landing the behemoth is a delicate task. Roger Zweig knows.

Zweig is one of three National Aeronautics and Space Administration research pilots who train astronauts to fly the shuttle during descent.

The shuttle is kind of a cross between the Concorde and a Mack truck, Zweig said. Swne parts of it are very streamlined and others are very bulky.

Were tr^ to provide realistic training for the or-biter. In the spacecraft, there is no seoMid attempt. Zweig, 39, spends several days a week with shuttle astronauts and backup crews, flying with them in the Shuttle Training Aircraft, which is designed to handle and feel like the shuttle.

The airplane is a Grumman Gulfstream II jet modified with a computer system that can simulate operations of the shuttie.

Weve tried to make it as close to flying the real thing as we can make it, Zweig said. We try to make it handle and feel as much like the real spacecraft in real weather cwditions at real times of the day.

Astronauts prepare for the tricky landing by training first in a ground simulator, then in small T-38 jets then in the shuttle simulator.

Zweig believes the flying simulator is the best training: There are advocates of

say, Couldnt you do it better some other way? We dont think so. Its Just not the same.

The problem witli training in a room on the ground is that your hide is not really on the line. But if youre in the air and you fall apart at the seams, its your tail.

The astronauts fly the simulator for a couple of hours a week, ^tting more than a dozen chances to land in each session, Zweig said. The simulators cockpit has been designed so the left side is simUar to the cockpit in the real shutfle, with a stick instead of a steering \rieel and various dials and switches. The ri^t side, where the instructor sits, is basically unchanged.

We fly them up to 35,0(W feet and then let them take it down, Zweig said. We take it up and then switch on the computer.

The computer (grates on a pattern from a magnetic tape and is controlled by commands from the astronauts stick.

Because the shuttle is bulkier than the training plane, the computer throws on the planes reverse thrusters and lowers the main landing gear to get more resistance.

Its like a skier with a parachute, Zweig said. If we cut the engines off, we would glide too well. Reverse thrust gives us an even poorer glide.

In striving for realism, NASA researchers even designed window Winds that reduce the pilots vision.

If the field of vision in the simulator was larger, then you would get negative training, he Said. We dont want it to be easier to fly. In fact, we wish it were harder

to fly."

Zweig said the simulator is so high fideiity that pUots virtually cant tell the difference between landing it and landing the real thing.

Sitting in the cockpit, we wouldnt know the difference, he said.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W toka porticular prida In thn ffflclnncy off our carrion who dollvor tho Doily Roffloctorfo your homo.

Iff tho daily dolivory off your Dolly Roffloctor it lost than totisffoctory. piooto toll ui obovt H. Coll our ClKulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

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IF YOURE NOT SHOPPING AT WINyiXIE, ARENT YOU TIREO OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR

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Winii-Dixies combination of EVERYDAY IDW PRICE BREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS and PRICE BREAKER CDUPDNS offer yon nnbeatable savings.

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Child-Proof Containers Vs. Adults

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -One customer, disgusted at a hard-toopen drug container, told her pharmacist, If that is the best you can do for a cap. let me have ray medicine in a paper sack.

Another, after a battle with a drug container, said, T finally resorted to a can opener."

Others, once they have pill bottles open, deliberately leave the caps off even though that can hurt drug effectiveness.

Amid the complaints, the Consumer Product Safety Commission is taking another look at a 1970 law designed to keep small children from getting into containers whose contents could be hazardous.

The problem is that adults, especially elderly people with arthritis, have trouble getting into the child-proof containers.

A dramatic decline in accidental poisonings of youngsters is attributed to child-resistant containers. For example, the number of children taking an overdose of aspirin dropped from 8,146 in 1974, when the regulations under the law took effect, to 3,332 five years later.

However, the CPSC staff says a new type of container, though praised by some elderly Americans, could undermine the purpose of the law.

The new vial is a dual-purpose container. Although it complies with the law by being child-resistant, its top can be reversed to make it easy to open.

The commission staff suspects that many adults will recap the vials in the manner that allows even children to get them open. This could lead to a new increase in child poisonings, the staff says.

The staff members urged the five-member commission to declare that the dual-purpose containers do not comply with the 1970 law. The conunission is expected to decide the issue Wednesday.

If the commission does not move Egainst the two-way containers, the staff^ fears manufacturers will start using them for almost all dru^ and perhaps even for toxic household chemicals.

The staff position was taken before Reagan named as head of the agency Nancy Harvey Steorts, who has pledged to reduce regulation.

The dual-purpose containers now are used for no more than 10 percent of drug prescriptions, but a second company has entered the market and others are believed to be considering whether to do likewise.

CPSC staff member Robert G. Poth said the commission is likely to permit use of the two-way container only for such toxic household chemicals as lye, p|aint remover and lighter fluid.

Congress has decided that the general population should bear the inconvenience of special packaging to ensure a certain level of protection to young children, the staff said in its recommendation to the commission.

Donald Lofty, an attorney for M&M Plastics, a Chattanooga, Tenn., firm which manufactures dual-purpose containers, told the commissioners at a hearing that CPSC "should not attempt to become a national nanny, protecting children against presumed bad judgment of parents.

The law allows consumers to ask druggists for easy-open containers, but few do.

Fun On Beef Island

BEEF ISLAND, British Virgin Islands (UPI) -Tourists who visit the tranquil British Virgin Islands usually know they can expect little more entertainment than a few quiet bars.

But if theyre willing to travel a few hundred yards by dinghy from Beef Island, they can go to Tony Snells Last Resort a small hotel on a ^)eck of an island and hear Snells nightly one-man shows in which he sings and pokes hilarious fun at everything from the local plumbing and his pet donkey to the yacht charter crowd that composes most of his clientele. Drinks run ahout $2.25 ai^ dinner $10.

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Who doesnt en|oy good food, especially during the Holidays? And what gift could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive foods to grace the Holiday table of your friends or relatives? Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for Holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00 or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Adv. Dept. (919) 833-1951.

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William H. Mills al TO Janaes H. Dawson al 39.00 Rosa L. Nance al TO Harold David al 4.00

Neil Realty Co. TO Charite Ree Barrett al 40.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Roy G. Oldham al 6.00

Margaret H. Baker TO Thomas A. Harrell al 25.00 Daisy D. Beacham TO Jesae R. Laughinghouseal 15.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw al TO W. A. Gold al 4.50 Harvey D. Bradshaw TO Blanche J. Forbes 4.50 Bobby Gene Edwards TO Joseph D. Speight al 10.00 'John M. Hood al TO Robert L Washburn al 68.00 Margaret M. Renshaw TO John S. Moore 35.00 Calvin 0. Stephens Jr. al TO Ricky A. Campbell 7.00 Christopher B. McLendtm Su. Tr. TO NC National Bk 39.00 Raymond L. Busbee al TO Arlee Griffin Jr. al 61.50 Mont D. Gayord TO Richard Gayle Everett al 94.50 Fannie Mae Hines TO Geinrge StancUl Hines Jr. al 5.00 Synod of NC Presbyterian Church TO State of North Carolina 33.00

Collice C. Moore al TO William Michael Moore al 37.50

Ulysses G; Payton al TO New Birth Holy Church NS Steven D. Swann al TO WUliam S. Kraus al 17.00 Effie Williams TO Julian P. Bryan al 36.50 - First State Bank TO Philip E. Carroll 90.00

Merle L. Bowser III al TO Machukar M. Mehta al 90.00 Paul S. Braxton al TO Dirflle S. Sullivan 1.50 PhUip E. CarroU TO First State Bk. 90.00

Laura M. Carroll al To First State Bank 30.00 BUI Qark Const. Co. TO

Patricia S. Cade 38.00 BUI Qark Const. Co. TO

WUliam T. Morris 38.00 BUI Qark Const. Co. TO

Laura E. Stewart 38.00 BUI Qark Const. Co. TO Mary M.Yahnker 50.00 Walter L. Davis TO WUliam Ray Stallings al 20.50 John L. Eatman al TO Faye Diane mayton Bleicher al 56.90

WUliam BenjanUn Everett Jr. TO Elizabeth Ross Warren 70.00

Larry Ray Godwin al TO Lonnie Junior Howard 34.00 Thelma Nobles Griffin TO Jessie R. Nobles NS Stuart Hardy al TO Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 10.00 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO WUliam Farley GUliam Jr. al 62.00

John R. Jackson al TO Mary Lee Cri^ 8.50

Zeb A. Ute al TO Hazel L Worthington al 27.00 Tommie L. Little BuUders Inc. TO Kenneth N. MltcheU

al 70.00

Lonnie Ray MUls al TO George WUliam Clapp al 16.50 Jesse Ray Smith al TO Emma 0. Smith NS Donnie E. Spain Inc. TO John W. Bettis al 103.50 Joseph M. Thompson al TO Smith Deal Thompson NS Joseph M. Thompson al TO Smith Deal Thompson NS Dorothy M. Wells TO Deborah M. Shaw 16.00 Curtis 0. Whitdiurst TO Carlton D. Whitdiurst NS Athleen B. Whitehurst TO Julia NeU Whitehurst Everett NS

Daniel Ernest WUliams Jr. al TO Johnny C. Hyman al 56.50 WUliam G. Walsh Jr. Tr. al TO MevinD. Baker al 51.00 Thelma H. Adams al TO City ofGreenvUle2.50 Janie Keel Qark TO William Kenneth GariiNS H. V. Elks Jr. al TO James R. Kelly Jr. 28.00

WUbur F. Harris TO Qara Harris Bland NS Hoke Contracting Co. Inc. TO Orange Wata* & Sewer Auth. 129.00

CoriniaF.Deek TO Helen G, ForlinesNS

Estelle H. MUls TO Jesse Lee MUlsNS

Pei-Lin Hen al TO Tlioinas A. Hawkins al 40.00

Association Meeting Set

The Pitt County Clugitar No. 1530 of the Natknal Association of Retired Federal Em|Uoyees (NARFE) wUl meet Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Three Stem at noon.

All civU snvice retirees, their qxMses and iesent employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited.

* r j- r.* r'^-f^-r r r f'-'f fsrx.

4-11 Datty Reflector, GraovfUe, N.C.-Wednesdey, October 14,19B1

Heavy

Western

Sirloin Steaks

SMOKED HALF OR WHOLE

lENKRIZD HUMS

HEAVY WESTERN

I-BONE

STEAKS....

'* 2.39

Lb.

Heavy Western Full Cut

Round Steak

1.69

Overton8 Finest

Ground Beef Patties

M.69

Lb.

Sliced 7-9 Chops

Va Pork Loin

*1.49

Ll>.

FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

MORRELLFRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

,:0-

:f -iiiiXi

Case Price Fryers

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

Neck Bones ........5-7 ib. o....................ib.39'

Pork Pig Feet..................s-Ttb.avg...................ib.39

Pork Chitterlings..............lom.pkg...............$5.50

Morrell Smoked Sausage loib pkg $10.90

Morrell

Franks

99^

12 Oz.

ih'i

AAorrell

Bacon

12 Oz.

1.19

FRESH

PORK

SPARE RIBS

Prices Effective Thursday-Satunlaif.

Quantity Rights Reserved.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEABAGS

24 CT.

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

Star-KisL

4 with ^-1 __ ..

.50 food order.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

DELTA

TK?wIlht7snBOdord!r

PAPER TOWELS

QT.

ROLL

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

HUNTERS SPECIAL

DOG FOOD

25 LB. BAG

Limit 2 with $7.50 food order. QUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY

18 OZ. BOX

CAKE MIX

[Duncan j Hines

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks fromE.C.U.

Home of Greenille's BesI Meats'

Roller Champion Self-Rising

FLOUR

5 Lb. Bag

Generic Evaporated

MILK

13 Oz.

Greer

APPLLSIH

GOLDEN GRAIN

IUtiinillllCKSEIIIIBI>.>.

303 Cant

Sauers

SAltD DRESSING

Qt.t

Maxwell Houm All Grinds

Coffee

M .99

Lb. Bag

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

10 OZ. CAN I

CLIPTHIS COUPON

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PLUS DEPOSIT

COCA COLA

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding poclala. Wtthout coupon $1.SS plua depoait. LimH one carton per customer at coupon price. Expbea 10-

Newl;rop Florida 40 size

WHI1E

tRmiT

COCACOLA

2 LITER BOHLE

Loose(U Bagem)

Nkite routoK s .M Ketchup

24 oz:

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COLD POWER DETERGENT

with thle coupon and 17.50 food ordar excluding ^ apedals. WMhout coupon 11.10. Umlt one per customer. Expires 10-1741.

T e M T ^ M T ^ M

1 ' ' If

CLARKS

^cSS^-

^QO

up to 20 p.

^<48 4-40

uptoaT"^

uiHui bofdrt.. '**

Reg.

t.^ea...

MCO GRAPHITE MOTOR OIL

f?u#fflclent SAE10W40 oil. Quart.

M McCULLQCH

OWUNOIUKE

BRUSHED ORLON BOOTIE SOCKS

Sizes 9-11.

Slz6-8^>^

R#g. 78* ..........SO*

I Reg

12.99

9.99

MENS FASHION AND

BASIC JEANS

Rustler boot and straight leg or fashion prewashed with back pocket treatments. Sizes 28-38, S-L lengths.

. i^jgcfitORAQEBAdls

wl chain brake/hand safety trigger, 2.0

; c and manual

Reg. 1.49 to 1.59

iADIES FANCY KNEE-HIS

Terry velour and orlon assorted stripes and brushed looks.

Childrens orlon stripes 7-6 Reg. 1.39 ................89*

li&asffisa

2^?eg

2 59

MEOW MIX 56 oz. bag Limit 2.

PURINA DOQ CHOW BONUS PACK 30 lb. bag. Limit 2.

No rainchecks.

99*

AIM TOOTHPASTE

Regulator new mint.

6.4oz. tube.

119

SECRET SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT Regular or unscented. 2oz.

2J&9

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

40 oz. bottle.

1.99

HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPO011 oz. regular and conditioning formula lotion, 7 oz. regular tube.

^55n

amhergloujl |amiie^ioujn

IhtMl.-

VK//(*n

(//(*(

O your cost

after rebate

FIRELOGS burn 2 to 3 hours. Non-toxic formula. 6 logs per case. Limit 1 case

your choice

SNACK SIZE CANDY BARS

Baby Ruth, Butterfinger 16oz. bags. Limit 4

tpeolal purehaee

Upton

2.79

d^0Reg.

1.05

CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 84 oz

CLOROX.BLEACH

Gallon jug. Limit 2.

king size box. Limit 2. No rainchecks

LIPTON ONION SOUP

2-pack, your eholoe

119

TREESWEET

Orange or grapefruit.

6oz. cans. 6-pack.

CARNATION HOT u

COCOA MIX 12 ct. box. No rainchecksnMuieiiaiHeiaeaiiMMMMMllieMMi

5.99,o9.69

Reg. 7.99 to 12.99 Choose from solids and plaids, embroidered styles, satins, polyester/ cottons and many others. Sizes S*XL.

4^9

MENS^SOLDEN FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM UNDERWEAR

50% polyester/50% cotton. Briefs or t-shirts. White. Sizes S-XL.

25% off Entire slock of niens western shirts & corduroy jeans

Fashionable savings misses coordinates sweErters& jeans

9^1199

fteg. 12.99 to 15.99 Choose from western styles, boot flares, straight legs and fashion styles in assorted colors.

Sizes 28-38.

6b99^i

MISSES COORDINATES

Wide selection of blouses blazers, pants and shirts in prints and solids. Sizes S.M,Land 10-18.

2 00 Reg-2.99 and 3.19

CELEBRITY FASHION BRAS Soft cup, contour or nylon soft cross. Qianaor lace trimmed. White or beige. 34-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C.

AjOQ^eg.

*Mf5f6.49

MENS 6 PACK TUBE SOCKS 24 white over the caif tube and striped top.

Boys tizst

R02.S.49..........3.99

1.29.J.39

Reg. 1.59 and 1.99 LUSTRETONES in hot

fashion colors with wide lace trims and cotton shields. Hiphuggersor briefs in sizes 5-7.

Plus size briefs Reg. 2.49............1.99

Reg. 6.99 to 12.99 LADIES SWEATERS

Choose from several styles. Fashion colors Sizes S,M,L.

9i09?2^^

LADIES DENIM JEANS

Assorted pocket treatments. Dark denim. Sizes 5/6-17/18

Rlus size denim nd corduroy leans (Sizes 32-28)

Reg. 12.99-13.99.... 9.69-10.49

Reg

NON-CLING SLIPS AND MATCHING CAMISOLES

100% nylon with lace trim.

Sizes S,M,L.

AfBA# - rr Cuddly warm sleepwear

ZO /oOTT fw infants & toddlers

Entire stock of maternity wear

INFANT AND TODDLER BLANKET SLEEPERS

65% mod acrylic/35% polyester blend with full length nylon zipper. Non-skid soles. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL, 1-4.^.

COROUROV CRAWLER AND SLACK SETS 100% cotton with screen print polo shirts and bandfront or snap crotch high bib slacks. Boys and girls sizes 12-24 mos. and 2-4 yrs.

Reg. 6.99 INFA

ANT TIGHT SETS

Polyester/cotton angel tops with lace trims and embroideries and stretch nylon tights. Sizes 9-18 mos

30% off

Intenta

toddler

outenwear

9,09 15,39

Reg. 12.99 to 21.99 Choose from boys and girls styles. Sizes 9-24 mos. and 2-4 yrs.

5,99,.9.69

Reg. 7.99 to 12.99

Choose from classic suraline or denim jeans all with expanding pouch. Tops include woven and knit styles. Sizes S.M,Land 6-18.

Maternity oniy avaitable in selected stores

youroheloe

your eholoo

4.99

Reg. 5.69

i.and6.99 TODDLER TWO-PIECE SLEEPERS BY SPENCER Soft interlock knit witb non-skid plastic soles and gripped" fasteners. Blue, maize and aqua. Sizes 1 -4. TODDLER STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE PJS AND QOWNS With screen prints in Flannel II. Soft feminine styles with ruffles and trims. Sizes 2-4.

Reg. 6.49 and 6.99 INFANT CARRIAGE

329^^9

SLEEP a PLAY 8-T-R-E-T-C-H TERRY COVERALLS

Zipper or gripper* fronts. Assorted prints and solids.

PRAMS 100% machine washable acrylic fleece. Hooded with closed feet, INFANT CARRY BAG

Soft, warm, cozy. Polyester filled. Fits to 6 months.

4^fl9e^59

THERMAL KNIT CRIB BLANKET

100% orlon with nylon binding. 35"x50

Cotton r*e*Mng btankM (Mi40")

Rg.3...... 2.M

FITTED CRIB SHEETS 100% cotton with stretch ends. Cotmtry Sunshine* or Nature Trails prints.

AAReg.

9aW7.99

DIAPER BAGS/TOTES

Washable canvas, fulty insulated. Shoulder or tote styles.

A AAReg. %KVlf9.99

BIRDSEYE PREFOLOED DIAPERS

Made of super absorbent 100%

Reg. t-,29 and 1.59

TRAMNOPANTB4orSply center gpnfl or sponge kwert. White only. Sizes 2-tT

109^139

Reg. 1.59 and 1.89 INFANT UNDERBHWTS100% combed cotton knit. Snap side or slip-on. Sizes 3-6 mos.

I , , ^

Save 33% on all bed pHlows

Reg.4.49

3.99

Reg. 5.99

DREEMEL BED PILLOW

Polyester filled pillows are soft, resilient and non-aliergenic. Solid colors with white piping. 21x27.

SOFT-MEDIUM-FIRM PILLOWS

Fortrel polyester fiber filled in your choice of firmness. 21"x27 standard size.

4w99

Reg. 7.49

5.69

LADY AUDRI PILLOW

Odorless, dustless, filled with DuPont Dacron Fiberfill II.

Machine washable and dryable. 21x27.

21x31....Reg.9.49......6.29

KODAFEATHER PILLOW

Blended filling of 50% Kodafill polyester and 507 goose feathers. 21x27.

Reg.8.49

TASTEMAKER

by J.P Stevens

V- i ' ' \

\ y - '

\ * 1

CENTURY CLASSIC BATH TOWEL

1007o cotton with woven piped border. Assorted solid colors.

Hand towel.......Reg. 3.79..........2.99

Washcloth Reg. 1.99..........1-49

dedOsl

24 FLORAL CAPE COD TIER

Delicate all over floral print designed into a self-ruffled cape cod. Machine washable. 507o Fortrel polyester/507 cotton.

36 tier Reg. 8.59..........4.99

45 tier.........Reg. 9.59...........7.99

Valance.........Reg. 4.99..........3.99 _

24 CAPE COD TIER 507 polyeste / 507 cotton features all-around' babyheaded ruffle , _

with pearl stitching. Tiebacks included.

30 tier, Reg. 3.99........3.29 45 tier, Reg. 7.99.

36 tier, Reg. 4.99........3.99 Valance, Reg. 3.99

---*-DRAPERVUmnl

48-84 curtain rod extenders Rej^. 4.29..

.5.99 . 2.99

68^-120 crutain rod extenders Reg. 5.59.................

<Saari HOeaoer^

Save5.11

Hr-?',

Reg.27m_ .. . FUR-LOOK THROWS

Can be used as a blanket, wall hanging or furniture throw. Acrylic/cotton blend. Assorted patterns. 51 "x67.

Save4yQ0&5j00

909

Reg. 13.99 and 14.99 MENS AND BOYS* INSULATED PACS

Waterproof with gusset front on steel-shanked, ridged soles. Mens sizes 7-12,bo''S2V2-6.

Specials for baby Compare&savc 149

JOHNSONS BABY lotion 9 oz.

799^1

COTTON ORIENTAL RUQ

1007 cotton Wilton woven oriental design. Assorted colors. 22x45.

30x50.. Reg. 18.99......15.99

22x79 .. Reg. 20.99......16.99

10ed914.99

WOMENS FASHION SANDALS with fancy scroll pattern and genuine leather ankle strap. Self-covered heels. Sizes 5-10.

your choice

13.99

>9-

and 18.99 MENS 6 INSULATED WORK BOOTS With reinforced stitching, comfort-padded collars and welted to oil-resistant lug soles. Sizes 7-12.

WOMENS SPORT BOOTS with deeply padded collars ^nd fancy stitchwork. Sizes 5-10.

7.29

Reg. 9.99

WOMENS MOC TOE LOAFERS

With linked golden accents. Sizes 5-10.

mby

otioa

179

JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPO011 oz.

2.29 I -

JOHNSONS BABY

OIL160Z.

99*

DESITINBABY POWDER 24 oz.

1-1

Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS

Double tipped. 300 count.

BABV POWDER

99^

NOXZEMASKIN

|F^6Q.ia,

169

ANACIN TABLETS

lOOccunt.

Play the Gillette Woild Series Guaranteed Winner Game and.. .save on these specials

Play the Gillette World Series Guaranteed Winner Game. Details and game pieces will appear in the Readers Digest and the October 11th Sunday Supplement in your newspaper.

Gillette

3nti perspirant

ETWVT 50Z

ERASABLE INK PEN

-1

RMW kME.1

conuirt

mRumpoml'

bRitrM

ATRA ECONOMY SIZE SHAVING CARTRIDGES

lOpar^^_

FOAMY SHAVE CREAM Regular, lemon-llme, menthol or coconut. 11 o\

139

RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANT

5-oz. can.

ERASERMATE*

REFILLABLEPEN

Blue or black ink. Can be refilled.

Blutorblaek rgfllto Rg.1.29 ..... 79*

- 3/

]

Trim Christmas tree costs-Layawey now, decrate later

IfOR ONLY % DOWN Credit with no interest

20% off Christmas trees

23^10

79.99

Reg. 29.99 to 99.99

Choose from easy-to-assemble, flame retardant trees which feature panel construction or fold-away branches. Trees come complete with stand and storage carton. 6 ft. to 7 ft.Video computer system

Check our taroe selection

riargest of Atari cartridges all at discount prices.149.99

Comes with cartridge, joystick and paddle controllers, AC adapter and TV switch box. Produces bright color when used with color TV. Controllers are interchangeable.

Dont toy with rising prices

yourcholM |bupdy l|

FRAM RACE TEAM SET

Includes sprinl racer, dragster and

funny car. Model 634. ITEI

BRUTE M0T0CR088 RACE 8ET

Includes motorcycle, 2 dirt bikes and 2 figures. Model 644.

/KMPIREV

SaveajOO

10u99

Reg. 13.99

MICKEY MOUSE MINI CYCLE

Modeinil.

Reg.

8.99

BOUNCE MOBILE BY 8HELC0RE

Inflatable pre-school ride toy.

youreholo*

14M

TROUBLE OR HEADACHE GAMES

Feature the unique Pop-O-Matic wn.....

bubble and tough high-lmpact

plastic oameboards

BARBIE COSMETIC CASE

Blusher/lip colors, eye shadow, nail polish, cologne, sponge and applicators in piastic case with mirror. ___

3:99

5.99 V.

BLOCK CITY plastic block y and brick buHding set. 180 interlooking pieces. Ages 6 to 60

Me olMii bloek ellv Sit

Save 6.00

1999

Reg.

25 99

KAWASAKI SUPER HOT CYCLE

Model 1750.

StOMPER* 4 WHO Ml

WHO MOUNTAIN

Includes 2 indoor/outdoor Stdmper 4x48, on 3^ece riiduntain, 2 bridges and 6 Qbstaole looa.

LITE-BRITE* creates glowing designs and pictures. Includes console, plastic pegs in 8 colors, . plastic peg plati and 16 pictures.

Uses 2S watt bulb.

^Bright&oolorfii

your choice

Reg. 2.49

VEQETABLE OR BOX-TYPE BINS

Made of colorful plaetic. Stackable. Blue, green, red, yellow or almond.

2JOOO

Reg 5 99ea.

PLASTIC MILK CRATES

Stackable storage bins 13" square

your eholoo

ibM99oa.to4.49

3-PC. CLEAR CANNISTER

SET With colorful air-tight lids. PLASTIC PARSONS TABLE

Red, yellow, white or chocolate. 15" square.

8 PAIR SHOE RACK

Fits neatly into most closets. Unbreakable polypropylene.

10HOOK EXPANOWO RACK

Cm be hung In any direction. Unbreakable polypropylene

2.89

Reg.3.49 JUMBO STACKING BINS Almond, chocolate, poppy, yellow or blue. 18^x14.

Reg. 3.49 6 GALLON MINI TRASH CAN WITH LID Colorful plastic. Brown, green or yellow.

O OfTPeg

^mws9 3 99

45 QUART PLASTIC KITCHEN

CAN Yellow, brown or almond

Save &00 to IQyOO on oohxful plastic shelving

SIVLEITEl?

iae9

Reg. 29.99 . S-SHELFETAGERE

30"x11"x66".

White or almond.

KX99^

3-SHELF BOOKCASE

30"x11"x35".

White or almond.

|Am99i8.99

5-SHELF CORNER UNIT

15"x15"x62.

White or alrTK)nd.

SmTjOO

CARD TABLE Bronze metal frame with brown woodgrain vinyl top.

Smvm4j00

12i99?ii9

FOLDING CHAIRS Bronze metal finishwith brown woodgrain padded seats.

Sm3j02

e97

Reg. 9.99

FOLDING CHAIRS Red, yellow, white and chestnut enamel on steel.

Savings on seating for iniants and small children

____t8.99

2 LEVEL BOOSTER SEAT

4" and 6 elevations for. longer use as baby grows. Lightweight and easy to clean high Impact plastic.

399!

MFANT CARRIER

4 position adjustable stand with vinyl pad/ head support.

2499r^-'

sG^'t^drcarseat

Provides protection for children 1 to 10 years. Molded of high density foam with leather like cover. Doubles as booster seat

Ei^ the ease of micrcwave cooking

CORNNGtMVQi'

5-998^^^'

MICROWAVE CERAMIC RACK

G50g.99

2QUARTMICR0-RINQ MOLD

47 Q|tt your cost I Wsfter rebate

Reg. 27.99

10 CUP COFFEEMAKER automatically switches from brew to warm cycle. Model CM-1.

youroholoe

9l99ea.anS 16.99 10 COVERED MICROWAVE COOKER OR MICROWAVE 1 QUART COOK AND POUR

Save40.99

229.00

Reg.269.99

JET86 MICROWAVE OVEN

Power on indicator light,

2 power levels, recipe guide on front panel and woodgrain cabinet,

VAMIITONf.,

BEACWlSwiil;.^

39i99x?..^

Reg. 54.99

FOOD PROCESSOR with 2 speeds. On/off switch. Cutting blade plus combination disc with stainless steel inserts. Model 707.

A colorful value

Save 12.90

77i0089^99

12 BLACK A WHITE TV with 100% solid state chassis, VHP and UHF fine tuning, DC restoration and built-in antenna. Model 12XB9104/2104.

Save 50.99

269.00

Reg. 319.99

13 COLOR TV with 100% solid state chassis, VHP and UHP fine tuning and automatic color control. Model 13AC2506W. -

SaveSOOO

139XX)?ii

1.99

AM/FM/FM RECEIVER with cassette recorder, LED clock and automatic record changer. Models^ 5350/X30. c A;! S

Edu-Craft

StmeMO

Reg. 34.99 CHILD DISCO PHNO with 4 color constant flashing lights., Solid state. For 33/^ and 45 rpms. Washable cabinet. MocelD300.

79^0^98

AM/FM/FM PORTABLE STEREO RADH):

Hot buys on energy-saving kerosene heaters Save4:99

139j00

Reg. 179.99

ESTATE PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER Provides power 9,100 BTU output with 1.3 gallon fuel capacity. Burns over 18 h rs. on 1 tank. ?'

UL listed. Model 2010.

?39.99

99X

VILLAGER PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER

feurns over 18 hours on one tank with 7,000 BTU output. Durable finish of almond trimmed in chestnut. One gallon fuel capacity. UL listed. Model 2000.

- - ^

Saw 3000 _

59.99

R^ 89.99 FIREBIRD

FIREPLACE HEATING SYSTEM AND HEATING DISPENSER

UL listed. Model FHS-1

Fireplaoe accessories.

IH I

your oholoo

#0.19.99

40 LOG HOOP

Model 721

ANTIQUE WOOD BASKET Model 716.

SaveBjQO

16^99^4%

24 INTERLOCK GRATE

Model 124.

26 Interlock grate Reg. 29.96........19.99

799?0^99

POPCORN POPPER

Satin black finish with wooden handle. Model 436.

6k99io.99

4-PC. BLACK RRESET

Includes stand, poker, shovel and brush. Model 501.

BLACK FIREPLACE TONGS

Great tool for fire i

yourooet aflarrebato

Reg. 4.29 and 5.29

LEE MAXI TWO-STAGE AIR FILTERS

Last up to 50% longer while trapping more dirt. Sizes to fit most cars.

LEE

Mobil

Reg. 4.19

MOBIL ONE MOTOR OIL

Easter winter starts. Quart can.

ao%off

Alremanubclured

aNematorsand

starters

Plus core charges

DEL HAND CLEANER

140Z. can.

WEST1NQH0USE HEADLAMPS

2 or 4 lamp system. Models 40004001,6014.

WactinghoiiM aquar iMHp lytl (4esi*4t52) Rag. 5.1. ........................4.59

im12n

mu)

GAS BOOSTER gas additive. 1211. oz. bottle.

Oat $1.50 rafund frtMH DuPont on 4 boltia purchaae.

2ffo^^3079^ea

QASQUAK)* Gas dryer and anti-lreeze in easy pour bottle 12oz.

ictjac.

12ld9?5^99

INSTANT aECTROMC REAR WINDOW DEFROSTEitfDEFOO

BPecti

<a^

125

Reg^^1.49

E%INE

8TARTINQ FLUID SPRAY150Z. can.

138?^

DE-ICER WITH SCRAPER TOP

Removes frost, ice, snow.

yaurebaiea

o Reg. 3.99

MaWaa.arn 4.29 DISC BRAKE QUIET OR BRAKLEEN SPRAY

1.39^

WIPER BLADES OR REFILLS

Sizes to fit most cars. All-steel. Single Wade or pair of refute.

2&8B32.99

6/2 AMP BATTERY CHARGER charges both car and cycle.

6 and 12 volt with selector switch. BaMOfytaalortRXSSO) Rag.3.M............2.W

3fS9s99

TVmNREAR Buyboth RUBBER ESCORT for 9.99! CAR MATS

Front aacort car mata Rag. 8.59 ..........8.00

SamAM

BIG DADDY MUFFLER

Steel alunatotzedoorer

6y88^1

DISC PADS

One axle. Styles to fit most cars. _

SM3400

3&90e9^99

IVk TON FLOOR JACK

25% off All Peertess faucets

25% off

AHUnRON

lighting dHnmers& INTERMAT1C timers

Reg. 24.99 to 63.99 ^

Incudes single handle and two handle styles for kitchens and bathrooms.

All models are chrome plated brass

3j69 799

Reg. 4.99 to 10.99 LIGHTING DIMMERS

Includes push and rotary on/off, slide control, single pole and 3-way.

699.

Q49

Reg. 9.59 to 13.99 TIMERS

For appliances and lighting.

Reg. 79.99

CA8TIR0N PEDKTALSUMP PUlb features automatic heavy duty motor, float controlled switch, UL approved 8 grounded cord. 3600 gallons per hour.

HP/115 volt.

jimssm.

6499S!%9

automatic SUBMERSIBLE SUMPPUMPV4 HP motor, thermal overload protection. 2400GPH at 10 discharge head. Model S2500A.

.25.99

WATERFU.TER

Redubes particles and organic contaminants without removing beneficialTninerals or fluorides. Umtt2.

IntfMMira* IMtar

.2.79

4ft OClReg.

IRliW 23.99

WAU MOUNT shower MASSAGE

Adjusts for regular spray, fast or slow massage or any combin-ation.Limit2. ^

6 EXTENSION CORD

Brown or white.

18 gauge/2 wire. Model

I8gauge/zwi >pf-1 .Limit 2.

CLARKS

A QQReg: 4^6.99 FERN STAND 10"dia.,

25 high basket of natural wood. Tripod legs.

PLANT STANDS made of solid hardwood in antique fruitwood finish with bras-look hardware. Model 501 -13"Wx13 Dx36H. model 507-15Wx13Dx31H.

PLANTERS

'5.Tv '

f-*" If,

%B8n

PLANTERS 75TH ANNIVERSARY DECANTER

Dry roasted peanuts, 16 oz. decanter. Limit 3.

your choleo

og^ Reg. Wm. 1.49

DOW OVEN CLEANER

16oz. can. Limit 2. DOW BATHROOM CLEANER

17oz. can. Limit 2.

iVEREADY

EhERGW

Q^Reg

1 99

EVEREADY ENERGIZER BAnERIES2packC

or D cell.

1.69

ALL-PURPOSE POTTING SOIL 8 quart bag.

2-pack AA

Rog.1.59 .............99*

Single pack 9 volt

Rag. 1.99............1.29

3.99:

BOYS UNQEROOS*

50% polyester/

50% cotton.

Assorted colors in sizes S-XL.

40 OQReg.

23 99 8-CUP PERCOLATOR

With brew selector and keep-warm heater. AC only. Model CM11.

5.19^

5 99

SHOTGUN SHELLS

410 gauge. Models SP410-6.SP410-7V2. SP20-5, SP20-6

Reg. 6.19............5.49

SP12-5.SP12-6, SP12-7% Reg. 6.99............5.99

2||993.99

MENS THERMAL UNDERWEAR

Circular knit. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Sizes S-XL.

WOMENS THERMAL UNDERWEAR 60% combed cotton/

40% polyester. Long sleeve toppers, long john bottoms.

Solid white or floral print.

Sizes S,M.L,XL._

3i294^99

LADIES HANDBAGS

Canvas and nylon assorted styles. All with roomy compartments. Basic and fashion colors.

^Diapers

5:99

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Pinless. Pleated and absorbent. Toddler 48s or extra absorbent 60s. Newborn 90a......5.39

MENS POCKET T-SHIRTS

100% cotton in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

Ih- U.S.Hwy.158&ThMl0rA. 661E. Main St

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. . Bradford, Pa.

207 S. Dawson SI. Thomasvllla,Qa.

814 Memorial BNd. Murfreesboro, Term.

Hlgl!way70&17 New Bern, N.C.

Breed St. Sumter, S.C.

Weet End Shopping Ctr.

GreenvWe

SAVE *1 to *3.50

A. Sears 6-ln. adjustable wrench. Reg. $5.99

B. Miter box makes bevel cuts. Reg. $3.99

C. Pair of saw horse brackets. Reg. $5.49

D. Sears 10-In. Arc Joint* pliers. Reg. $6.49

E. Rugged laminated padlock. Reg. $5.99

F. Adjustable aluminum C-damp. Reg. $4.49

SAVE *71

Craftsman* 43-piece mechanics' tool set

Reg. sep. prices

total $121.31 ^

The tools you need for basic home and auto repairs; Two quick-release ratchets, sockets in 3 drive sizes, extension bars, wrenches, and more.

33, ,2 On late through Oct. 31 or tot

4 bulbs tor 88^

Ught kulto. Standard frosied butt in convenient 60. TSor lOOwaQslaei Stock up now. Four per package.

74-94

Ybur choice OaHmmmort.'

tenmmm Chooaeiirom slotted

various sizes.

4Z97

SAVE >2

5S. 4

Compactor bags

IWoflKwetsirengd) paper exterior with po^ethylene plastic INng. 12 bags per package.

310

SAVE <6

k:19S.

3S2

9340

Sews detergent. Heavy-<kJtyt48lb& l-gai. Ilqiild deter-gu,rag.SAf9,SJ9 S-Exdhhweherde-gBCra0.179,iae

SritanOiC

kOHM

SMn Pricing Polky...lf an Item Is not A special purchase, though not

described as reduced, K Is at Its regular price, reduced. Is an exceptional value.

Sale prices In effect through Saturday unless otherwise Indicated.

Sean has a credit plan to suit most any need

8555

SAVE *46

12-gal. wet/diy vacuum

Reg. sep. prices total S 136.98

Craftsman 12-gal. size wet/dry vac and 6-pc. 2'/2-in. accessory kit. Non-rusting, dent-resistant tank has drain. Casters.

Sale cndi Oct. 31 or while quantities lait

10 OFF

6^1. wt/dry vacuum

Use to clean patios, drnstopped-up sinks. Non-rusting, dent-resistant 6-gal size tank. Drain and casters.

5 OFF

Vacuum

accessories

Handy 6-pc. accessory kit. I 'A-in. fittings.

Reg $2199 16.99

SAVE 203

Sears finest 10-In. radial saw outfit

Regular separate prices total S522.97

319

Capacltor-start 3450-rpm 1'A-HP motor develops 2'A HP. Overload protector. Automatic blade brake

Up-frdnt controls forfastea^ set-ups. 26-la rip capacity

Outfit Includessturdysteel leg set with foot-operated casters

Accurate, easy-to-use bevel controls help speed set-ups

Big, easy-to-read miter scale with fixed center, 45 stops

Single-lever miter control allows sure one hand operation

Foot-operated levers to lower and retract wheels easily

SAVE *15

Accessory kit with acljustable dado, hollow-^ound planer and crosscut blades, molding head set goggles.

69**

Reg. $84.99 SUidiOct29

7 OFF

Sawmifltc

16997

Oust collecting shroud for radial saw.

Rag. $26.99 SUendiOct24

PRICES CUT on Spacemakers bench power tools

*30 OFFTabtosaw

Reg. $189.99 J 59^

Capadtor-start3450-rpm '6+fmotDrdev.

1 -HP. Two table extensions. 7'Mn. blade.

2 8555

*60 OFF Radial mitar saw

Reg. $259.99 199^

Radial-action saw for accurate compound cuts.7'/Hn blade. Motor dev. I !6HP.

Compact diapar

Reg. $159.99

13999

Dependable l-HPmotorforsmooihrabbet scallop, and contour cuts. Cutters extra.

120 OFF

Sears Best 10-in. table saw outfit

31988

Capacitor-start, induction-run 34S0-rpm 1-HP motor develops 2 HP Machine-ground cast-iron top Rugged steel leg set and 2 formed steel table extensions

Cuts wood up to 3^in. thick at 90

Saw btodM on Ml* ttiratigh Oct 31 or wMIt

1100 OFF 12-ln. band saw-sandor outfH

Cut and sand Intricate curves and contours. With '/i-HP 1725-rpm motor and steel stand. Tilting worktable. Reg. S419.99,

$130 OFF '/^HPJotoiCar-planaroiitflt

Planes boards up to 6-in. wide. Cast-iron construction. Sturdy steel leg set Capacitor-start '/2 HP motor. Reg. S449.99.

SAVE $1.98 Pkg. of 3,80-In. saw blades.. Regular separate prices total $11.97,9.99

Id MW Madtf on sate through Oct. 31 or white quanctttet last.

24331

Bench power tooto are partially assembled

3 8555

10-30 OFF

Craftsman industrial tools for continuous trade or shop use

$10 OFF Heavy-duty Ve-ln. drill. Variable no-load speeds to 1200 rpm. Develops '/a HP. Ball and roller bearings. Reversible. wiio

Regular $109.99 99

$20 OFF 4'/r-ln. grinder-sander. Compaa for shop, farm, or professional use. Motor develops V4 HP; 12,000 rpm no-load speed.

Regular $119.99. 99

$20 OFF 2-speed reciprocating saw. Develops % HP; 1600 and 2200 spm no-load speeds. I-in. stroke. Steel case, 7 blades. Regular $119.99. 99^

$30 OFF 7'/4-In. worm-drive circular saw.

High-torque saw develops 2'/a HP; 4400 rpm no-load speed. Cuts 2ys-in. at 90. woo Regular $179.99 149

1912Sears!

17314SAVE 20 to40YOUR CHOICE

DIrect-drlve 'A-HP bench grinder dev. 'A HP. TVvo 6 x '/2-in. aluminum-oxide wheels with removable covers fix

easy changes Acjustable eye shields tool rests. Reg. $69.99.

Rugged 3-In. belt sender dev. I -HP. With Permanex carry/storage case. Regular separate prices total $83.98. Medlum-duty router dev. Y# HP; 25,000 rpm no-load speed. Shaft lock for bit changes. Ring-type depth gauge. Multi-purpose edge guide. Reg. sep. prices total 76.98. Oual-motlon '/r-sheet sender with dust pick-up develops '/z HP; 4,000 orbits or strokes per min. Was 589.99.

Autornetk scroll saw dev.'/i HP; 12 prwet rxHoad speeds

from 1300 to 2500 rpm. I -in. blade stroke. MKas $89,99.

W-Swidw wd llouw $* *1* Oa 31 or wfHe qwiddeW Oueitid* we Imlted w #IT2S KToW saw and #!! pad *w.

24722

2^4^5

Sand belts. Pkg of 5, 3 X 21-in. Reg. sep. prices total $7.45,3.99

28-pc sabre saw blade pack. Reg. Sep. prices toul $26.24.... 11.99

14-pc. router bit set ind. case. Reg. sep. prices total $4a29 . .34.99

Table for router or sabre saw. Unas-sembled. Reo. $54.99 . 34. W

Sandbif Mn on Mie throu^ Oct 31 or wfdte gnwdlda* lirt. Hade pack and rouiar MB on lalettvough 00.31 orwldleouHdMail

1148

11224

1728

25311-3

Sanding sheets. Pkg.or&F,M.or C. 3%x9-m. Rm. $1.19.......594

6ix. woodboring B lO-pc hkRvspeed drill bit set In- steel dril bit set

and case. Rec

Port-align* drill guide holds drill.

ONLY 119 i>vi,K

big rugged workbench at Sears!

SAVE *74.93

Reg. sep. prices total $194.92

Hardboard-lamlnated flaketioard top Sturdy 18-gauge gray steel frame

Five compound-actlon steel drawers are W X1SV4X 4-in. deep.

Red baked enamel finish. Full-length pulls.

Locking steel door.

18'/2 X 16'/2-ln. shelf

Assemble It yourself I

Salt ends Oct. 31

mm lap

L'SEwgiie wiencli

^^9M|^vdldia..M*en.|e-set :

Ptht Measwes 90** '

aolHfelis. ^drtr

SAVE 35.61 metHc accestoiy set

Oaftsman set indudes i anF^prtcM

Y,iiand^drtwsocltttx

11 combinacian wrenches 44

SAVE *12.92

Craftsman 9-pc tool set. Reg. sep. prices total S38.8I...$25J8

SAVE *9.98 SAVE *10.98

Oaltanan 2pc wnnth set. Reg. sep. prices total $21.98,.....$12

StaneiOall

Craftsman 2-pc pipe wrench set Reg. sep. prices total $26.98, S16

SataandiOctSI

SAVE *14.46

Craftsman 4-pc. pliers set. Reg. sep.

prices total $35.46, $21 SataandiOctSI

SAVE *4.99

Screwball* ratcheting screwdriver set

Regular $16.99... SI2

8555 5

SO%OFF

HUcplHIW

89* 5"

134n.di*. Choose from many colors and sizes!

50% OFF

Hag.

tI4t I

Special^ fonnuialtd BF Moor pi*. 11030^

bag GetgraMdn^

fpvfi. Mohtwe^t

OtUmg/ma

9m '' - I

m t

CraftsoM^ wOh DidMvaihcrsali;^

^mfi 22^'

y spiaifPaiiinwiwi .ap^MMiocMp^di^

.leecnitfWF.

vr-. -

/ r>^

17%

OFF

Big trapper

furnace

filters

Reg 788

S3.49 ^

Furnace filters come in packages of six. Many sizes. UL listed.

SAVE

50%

Heavy-duty stapler kit

Reg. sep. pricei total $21.48 iw

Craftsman Stapler with 1000 '/z-in. and 1000 9/16-in. staples. Ideal for installing ceiling tile and insulation.

83 SOR

WhNequantttlMtaM

mf7

ONLY 8.88

LocfctMCkknlf*

long when dosed. High cartxm steel

49% OFF

WMOwiCTnt Iw4>

!7 99t

Energy efficient bidb in 40-wanslze. Rafiidiiait

*20

OFF

Heavy-duty bench vise

Reg.

$54.99

Rugged cast gray-iron. Locking base swivels 165. 4-in. jaws open 5-in.

SAVE

50%

Punch and chisel set

Reg sep. priccstotai SIS.35 #

Craftsman 5-pc. set includes center punch, pin punches, and cold chisels. With handy storage pouch.

PlMorMCHt

ideal tor home, garage, worit aiea. Mea-

sur& mTm'A in. Ngii. Chaim extend 2*Hli0oMbs

HOFF

IMMMUIIciiitop

Set Mingfiig fneins4io mowtendhfleystocfilfis.

Contoured back with dean*e2uy vinyl cushion. Folds to store.

mtf

Crartsnan tubular steel frame truck has 30O4b. load capacity

5 OFF

lyash container

Regutar f A99

in.w I r

Sears Super Permanex seamless construction. Domed lid. 32-gal. size.

$2 OFF Bagzllla"' trash bags

Sean Best 2533^ bags, and other sizes, counts, reg. 56.99 . 4.99 Box

SAVE

*15

MteslMrle single-control bath faucet

Chrome-plated faucet has color inserts in handle to coordinate with decor. Includes pop-up drain.

GREAT

BUY

X'orTT

batteries

4f<.66<

General purpose. Ideal for flashlights and lanterns. Stock up at this great price. Package of four, 664

SAVE

Underslnk taste and odor filter

Activated carbon cartridge helps remove objectionable tastes, odors Replacement cartridges, Pkg. of 214.99

&AVE

33%

amMiMt

CSraMuciN^Hipeed, iteaMfvaed steel bits haveprecypri-grcjuid flutes. With handy indetlEtvagase.

atMi'iwinliOtt \i

4*S

fmt

1/2 OFF

Craftsman tquare

aim. 4.99 y 49

Oaftsman hard-tempered steel rafter square, ftedslongriduatiorii.

4 OFF

TOnecseat

f049

Padded seat Tlgheen to instaU...no tooti needed. WNee,coien.

30-^45 OFFSears premium vanities choice of 3 decorator styies

I I n

073/74

4WC3/73/75

49435

jrni

3S363

41162/5711

Choose from three decorator styles...our premium oaklook and rustic country style, or select elegant white traditional.

24-In. vanity, reg. $125...... $95

30-in. vanity, reg. $155........ $120

36-In. vanity, reg. $195...........$150

More fashlc*^ ^ ath valuesi 3-way cabinets, reg. $129.99.... 109.99 3-globe light bars, reg. $69.99... 59.99 Swing-door cabinet, reg. $119.99, 99.99

Tlib surround, reg. $159.99...... 134.99

TUb door, reg. $109.99 .......... 89.99

White china toilet, reg. $89.99... 14.99 Storage cabinets, reg. $99.99.... 84.99 White acrylic tub..............199.99

,8 85S5

i f n I 2

I' 11

418445731

20-In. vanity Regular $105-.5 % i

'035

asoorr

Wall mount.

AtiwNdlw ha$ oysiat glass, solid t^lKdre cai^ngs.and 8

$129.^

74"

COnNoea vmyl

shade Qfior glass globe.

SSST 24

SS UL

Package of X FOrAandO

8LlMtionii Sight Ibdure has wWt deihhamotedgiass shades.

169^99

a CotonM Style; dew glass hurricane Mes. Solid brw accent

6 0PT 69

Riii^f1l9i99

MORE FABUL

ONLY

54"

Nannoiv* SMIF

Faucets

In oaklook. counoy style, or traditional white

AUMnlltalndiMlt

wNt*eneioFihoi*n

Sound insulated; qtricfc moLRt collar for eaty instaila-Opa Handles most tood waste.

229

Ifaiuwora* "i HP tmticMMpKtor

Three 20^. cans of trash compress intio one bag. was $339.95 In spring ^1. Colors extra

Each of ttwao advwtiM IM Is i8di^

cur 25%-35%

Elegant and functional quality kitchen cabinets

60 OFF

52-Inch celling fan

'Regular $259.99 199?

Circulates warm a*r Mi winter, cool Ir In wmmer Deluxe fan. Painted steel housing, with brass filigree band and hardwood Wades. Powerful 3,-speed reversible motor and pull type switch. Brown or white.

Victorian style light fixture .....If.

S30 OFF 4<Hnch ccWng ISa Wood took e sift.lf blades, polypropylene housing. 3-speed OO

motor. Selea brown or white.

Mn Mia an* CM. M

ILOUS BUYS I

SAVE 100

BulIMn dishwaslwr

Hq. <439.95 339

nvee-levei wash actloa Water Miser cyde and Power Miser option to help save energy. Pot^ cyde.

1469.95ponablc,oQ|oncxtra,Si9.95

OWMnaian on aea uMI CM. 24

available for sale as advertlMd.

Make your kitchen one of the most attractive rooms in your home, choosing from our wide variety of styles and prices. Select low-priced, easy to assemble units such as Monticello or styles from our Cabinet Maker Collection. Or choose one of our fully-assembled premium cabinets. Wide selection of convenient storage aids available at extra cost.

Ask abcxit Sears Authorized Installation. Free estimatesi

Sink, faucet countertop, appliances, hardware and installation extra.

Kitchen cabbMti on salt until Oct 24

2300 MontkiNo

8555 9

OFF

this coal and wood burning circulator heater

Regular $369.99

Heater top flips up for convenient cooking. Shaker cast-iron grate accommodates coal or wood. Firebrick firebox liner holds heat for hours.

TERRIFIC BUYS

A. Upright heater. Two heat setting (1250 or 1500 watts) and automatic thermostat Fan forced.

Regular $34.99

B. Vertical quartz heater. Single quartz tube delivers up to 5120 BTUTs of heat Safety tip-over switch.

Sears price

Your Giolce

A. $.99 BlacMNaB tongt

B. $7.49 nraplMC broom

C. $7.49 wood cantar

D. $7.49 Hoarth lug

HeatScreen 70 glass door firescreen

When glass doors are closed, reduces warm air flow up the chimney by up to 70%*

*Statistics are average laboratory measuenwnts oT air flow tested with simuiated brick, stone arid flush fireplace fronts. Calculions of air flow based on various assumed chimney heights, assumed indoor outdoor temperatures.

oali

Reg.

S3.49

Waterproofgray vinyl tape seals pipe connections. Roll 2 ia wide, 60 ft long

Antique brass or black and polished brass finish. Outside pull chain on the mesh curtain. Matching tool set, reg. $44.99 .....S4.99

SAVE *20

FIrwplaca heat axchanger

wim A*ipMa Diowvr

ss sy*

50-75-watt blower circulates heated air back into the room instead of escaping up the chimney.

SalandiOa3l

SAVE *70

ConvMt your flreptoco Into an offflctont hoator

Regular

$639.99

569

Fiber wrap helps stop pipe sweating. Comes in 25 ft X 2 in. wide roll.

38-in. fireplace insert has cast-iron glass panel doors to help increase heat ouqxjt Reg. $669.99,44*1. Iraert599.99

OFF

Sears pilot-free 15 space-saving gas furnace

Regular 569.99 80,000 Btiih

No standing pilot flame to waste fuel. Optional vent damper also helps conserve energy. Multi-speed blower.

Installation Wnranty

Should workmanship prove faulty within one year of installation, Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such faults to be corrected at no additional cost

10% OFF

continuous

aluminum

guttering

Let Sears Authorized Installers replace your old or danaged guttering with our rust-resistant, low-mainte-nance gutters.

Sate fNli Oct 31

FulMew Reg. $179.99

32x80 or 36x80 In.

30 OFF

Sears Premium Insulating storm/screen doors

149

Rugged extruded aluminum frame, completely filled with plastic foam for rigidity, insulation. Double weatherstripped latch side and header; triple weatherstripped bottom expander. Latch hardware with key lock and deadbolt. 32 or 36x80 in.

$199.99 Sidellte style, 36x80 In 169.99

5199.99 Crossbuck, 32x80 or 36x80 In.. 169.99

Stonn doon on sate unCH Oct. 31

Plastic foam-filled aluminum frame adds strength

\)Meatherstripped bottom exparider helps stop drafts

Double weath-erstripping on header, latch side

228C

10% OFF

Installed blown-in Insulation

Helps save energy. Savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. Free home estimates.

Sate andi Oct. 31

TRUST YOUR HOUSE TO SEA

tEAR^OTHORKED INSTALLATIONCALL FOR A FREE ESTIMAT^

8555 IIP

A'''

' se

STOCK UP NOW Craftsman lawm

JUST

LonghmdierouridpointNioMiBtadetbfged

from 1 pc of hj^wwtwf ste. Heg. $7.99. ONtixe lawn rakt. For leaves and grass. 24 flat spring M tines. 484a nandte. $8.99.

Sears Bast prunw.^ tWIoa^f toa^

Cuts branches to 9Wa iwt. li^ W0.99.

Bow-typegaataniilw. i^^wkfrfieadahd Hteemfofgiixlfromonapieoecii^ $^99l ^

Fan ftoMi-up siippllfli

olfiiBMniiyiiiMicwkypfc^Nwafi.^^

treatBdNgr)-^rt)anstsetbiade& $1499.099

OiteHiNtpiiWaiar haart and law comMHartBa BaleeWBQdstoINt 64ribiad&l[^ mssMn " 'iiBdWnipiitam-'

tesawt^ Nndes.Aeg $84999999;

BmMc Leaf ahMMr Id Gm anatMMdctr SatindiOa24

10 to 35 OFF

A. Craftsnuifi vartabto-spMd IwcCrIc toaff btowfwr

^Up to 100 MPH velocity ^ at nozzle. I-HP permanent magnet motor. Two 15-in. tubes, reducer, diffuser.

B. Electric VtfMdwadwr trimmer has %-HP motor

Plenty of power for heat^ ^ qh

weeds and grass. Semi-autD-matic line feed. Assist handle. I6-in. swath.

Replacement line, 50-ft spool Reg. S5.49,4^

c Ges-powered Brutfiwadcer 28cc trimmer

Powerful 2-cycle engine.

With lO-in. multi-tooth brush blade, harness, and adjustable barrier bar.

D. Ges-povuered VWsedweclcer lawn trimmer

26.2CC 2<yde engine has solid-state ignition.

Semi-automatic line feed.

A(|ustable helper handle.

RepiacMnent Nne, 404t spool Reg. $5.49,4.49

*120 OFF

10-HP lawn tractor

Regular

$1099.99

97T

Automotive-type differential built Into transaxle: 3-fbnMard speeds, phB reverse

36-Inch mower deck floats over ground to help prevent scalping

Handles mariy optional lawn care and snow removal attachments

Handy carrying case. Made of black molded polyetfiylene

SAVE iOO

Craftsman high performance gas chain saw with case

ttog. Ilt.9

fkgki<arbon steel 6-lb. Itead Is beat-treated for sdrgth. 364n handle.

SOFF

IN0. tain H^99

Ruf^ed forged steel, hea^ tremed 8-lb. head. Turned rnpmmtm^

HemmceAiiigtHarbon^

Itesimwedae-QfoOMs ^

^ 3iMi).tagtd steel head iim44tL hand grOMnd cut-. dngec^ l^haricie.

40FF !

UWttT

2-qfde Chain saw engine oU

Reg.S3.49

Package of four 8-oz. cats. SAE 30 for 2-<yde. foel-mlxing gasengines.

SAVE *1.11

Bar and Chain lubricant

Reg.S6.99 J88

Keep your bar and chaki In top cutting formImprove perfonnance. 1-gaHonjug.

SAVE2

Replacement chains marw sizestypes

7 to 29

Reg. S9.99to $31.99. Restore your saw to its cutting best withanewchalnl

24-bi. bow saw

Craftsman saw has Reg. S6.49 7V**\ depth of out S99

24-In. steel Wade. ^

SaitandiOaSt

Save $155 on gas bills or $200 on electric bills over 5 years* with a Kenmore Power Miser"* 5 water heater

(when compared with our standgrdmodels)

Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% to 266% greater insulatmg effectiveness than our standard fiberglass insulated models

52-gal., electric model,

reg. $199.99.....169.99

40-gal., gas model, reg. $199.99 ..... 169.99

All water heaten come equipped with safety relief valve

In accordance with U.S. Dept, of Energy Test Procedures. the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64.3 ^kxis per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with W F. temp, rise, with gas rate of 36.74 per therm and electricity rate of 4.974 per kilowan hour (U.S government national average cost figures). Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser 40-gal. gas and S2-gal. electric models from the cost of operabng our standard 40-gal. gas and 52-gal. electric water heaters. Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local utili^ rates.

sin,

typ*

ErMrgycoct per unit

Smingi S*4ngi

40-

254/therm

$21

About $105

gaHon

36.74/thenrf

S3I

About $155

gas

454/therm

$38

About$l90

52-

1.54/kwh

$12

About $60

gallon

4.974/loMf

$40

About$200

electric 10.04/kwh

$80

About $400

Representative national average cost per unit

1713

Helps conserve energy and helps to reduce rising fuel costs year round. R6.3 appliance grade fiber glass insulation. Easy installation. Reg. $21.99. .Jacket for electric heaters Includes topplate......... 16.88

Illustrated gas water heater Jacket not available In this area

8555 14

Powerful 1/3-HP motor has maximum pulling poMr of 185 pounds

wm mounted receiver with 2-button safety control feature

BIG BUYI

Sears garage door opener with two transmitters

Why fight with a heavy garage door during bad weather or gloom of night? With this 1/3-HP garage door opener working for you, just press the transmitter to open or close your garage door. Ybu'll appreciate the convenience!

SPECIAL PURCHASE

159

WMtquMMMlM

Ask about Seare Authorized Installation. Free estlmatesi

5 OFFSeteite -irfarm with heet lenscNr

Serm moke particles Be, stiff and umpermum over if '"B9 135**. ^ omon m mm ^ tow batiey alert

2 OFFHome power loss alarm

Warns of power inter- Rtg. $12.99 ruption with sound and f ^99 light. Also use as an IV emergency flashlight

Oeneraf ptapose mMiem'simL-

mnT

SAVE A BIG *10

6-ft. sMplad<tr

Regulv 99

sturdy wood stepladder is ideal for light household duty, handles working load up to 200 lbs. Grooved steps.

50% OFF

Acrylic spray anamel

Rtguiir m 34

I 13 01.

Fingertip painting ease. Durable Interior/exterior enainel dries in 10 min.

SAVE

'150

on Sears 1-HP electric compressor

Regular S449.99

299

Sritandi

Oct 31

Let air power work for you. Heayy-duty unit delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, safety valve, I5-ft air hose, safely shroud, regulator and gauges.

$579.99 2-HP air compressor 449.99

>20 OFF

IrtaniprqiOT

Regular $139.99

>30 OFF

compressor kit

Regular S 169.99

11999 13999

656I8R

Sears Best hand-held airless sprays latex and oil-base paints, and varnishes, up to I0y4floz.permin.

Includes Craftsman '/^HP compressor, 15-fL air hose, spr^ gun, and inflator kit with tire chuck and needle.

91732

SAVE *10

wrap-ftyla calling fixture

5S. 39

Fluorescent fixture. Clear acrylic with two 40wattbuK.0ifluser.

6090

$10FF

Tester

Has light indicators to help detect faulty vWlng. lteg.S4.49

5023

45% OFF 66-rt.tape

Electrical tape for big aHttlejobs. %-in. wide. Rtg. St.09

59C

>1 OFF 9-ft. cord

Extension cord has 3 outlets. Brown or white.

Reg. S2.29

5370

404 OFF inctlon box

Octagonal shaped box can be used asceingbox Reg. 994

59C

604 OFF Switch box

Forteoeptado' switch; gang-able. Flush/ sufaoemout Reg. St.59

99C

6044

$1.30 OFF Receptacle

Porcelain receptacle fits3'/4or4-in. box.

Reg. S3.29

54 OFF Crimper

Sears Best electrical tool does marydxres

Reg. SI2.99 8

6018-9

>1 OFF Switch

Quiet switch installs easily. Takes up to #12 wire, Reg. S2.29

404 OFF Handy box

Use with switches/receptacles; all types of wire. Reg.99C

59C

7799

$6 OFF lOO-ft cord

Extension cord has I6-ga. 3-wire construction. Reg. S17.99 ||99

1/2 OFF

this onc-coat Interior latex In 14 colors

FlacorCeRingwMtc Semi doss

Rtgutar ax49 Rvgutm A99

*- " gi-

New life for duli rooms with our low-priced interior latex. You get washable one<oat coveragenow at half the price.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most ar^ need

SMlMl

7.4*

SdMMkOAM

DaHfeyour ndgMxjfs and proiwxyour home Be axierlor Mieic Washable oneHXiat cove^

(tiailc washdoum Choose from 50 non-yeilowing colors. Far (xie^oat results^ a> Sears one<oat paints must be applied (fiiected

Valuel

11-01. tUlMS totttxcaiilk

598

GaneraHxapcBecaulc dries quiclcly, can be painted after 30 ntln'

S.50OFF

Sofisor-Uto nlgtit light

tJM ^

Automatically turns mghtNghtonatdusk. off at dawn.

nGBUYI

6^wolt

Oil*

|S7

&urdy plstic body, built-in handte.

1JS battery .itiJ?

Buy 1, get 1 FREEI

Soars Bost rollor covors

The following merchandise is not in aN stores: Dado, 4W-in. grinder, %-in. VSR drill, reciprocating saw and warm drive saw on page 3; planters, potting soil and cutlery set on page 6; harKf truck, plaetic stacking ben and two step stool on page 7; braes tongs, broom, wood carrier and hearth rug on page 8; pole pruner on page 12; circuit analyMr, crimper end Sup-R-Strip II on page 15.

555

2nw2

You can counton

Sears

CXir best 9-in. covers for smooth or semismooth pjrfaces. Can be used with latex or oH-base paint indoors and out

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS REIAN. STORE

N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord. Durham, FayettevBe, <5astonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GreenwiMe, Hickory, High Point Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount Shelby. WHmington, Winston-Salem S.C: Cohjfnbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill Satisfaction Guararueed or Your Money Back VA: OanvWe, Lynchburg, Roanoke

SCAtl lOftUCfCAMOCO

160 8555 Primad in U SA Ml Rf73215-92199

Youqin

counton

Sears

SCMH ROBMICKANOCa

Satisfaction Guarantikr or Your Money Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, CorKord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem,

S.C.: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA~* Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

Pratty Natural Bras on Sale ttmi Oct. 24LAST THREE DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASEFANTASTtC FLANNEL NIGHTWEAR

SAVE 25%

Pretty Natural Ah4i Bras In Soft Cup, Contour or Underwire SQd' Underwire Styles

A. Soft and natural cup s^ has gentle Sling support urtder cups, stretch sides, bade and straps. In B,C cup sizes.

SIO D<up sizes.................7.49

$ 10 Seamless Tricot Bra........... 7.49

SI I D<up Tricot Bra.............8.19

B. Contour style has soft lining to fill out in-between sizes. Seamiess cups, stretch sides and back. In A,B,C, cup sizes.

C. Underwire style has seamless cups, hidden flexible underwire. Stretch sides, back and straps. B,C cups.

$11 D-cup sizes.................8.19

Itagular $9 6

Reg. $9.50

699

Reg.>10

y49

Choose Long or Short Gowns Pajames or Footed Pajamas

ONLY

A97

each

Don't miss this Sears Days value. Soft, brushed cotton or cotton and flannel in pajamas and fooled long gowns and short gowns, from dainty pastel floral prints. All machine wash^., Gowns ki sizes S,M,L. Pajamas in sizes 32 to 40. While quan-tineslast.

Women's sizes.................5.97

SEARS

WPER

VS^LUES

Ask about Sears Credtt Plant

OF THIS GREAT SALE

SAVE MO

Men's Cushioned Work Shoes

Garage Oxford Regular $43.99

332?

6-in. Shoe Regular $49.99

392?

Men's shoes and boots have full grain leather uppers with oil resistant, norwnarking rubber soles, steel shanks for arch support and Goodyear welt construction for strength and flexibility. Sale ends Oct. 24.

$46.99 Garage Oxford with Steel Toe...........36.99

SAVE 20%

Sears Best Men's Underwear

Three big days left to save during Sears Days and buy our men's underwear of Encron polyester and cotton. Perma-Prest soil-release fabric. Choose T-shirts, V-necks and briefs in packs of 3.

SAVE *4

Men's Thumbs-up Corduroy Jeans

097

M pair

Regular 513.99

Hurry in and save during our last 3 days of Sears Days. You'll find western style midwale corduroy jeans of cotton and Celanese For-trel polyester with slightly flared legs. A great value.

SAVE 20%

Sears Best Matched Work Outfits

Pants Shirts

Reg. $13.99 Reg. $11.99

lOJ 95"

He'll be dressed right for work in Sears Best matched work outfits. And you'll be happy with the savings you found during Sears Days. Perma-Prest pants and shirts of Dacron polyester and cotton twill are long wearing and comfortable. Full cut, long tail shirts.

In Our Men's Store

SAVE 25%

Crewneck Sweater

Regular $11.99

100% acrylic knit is machine washable. Men's sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

LAST THREE DAYS

In line picture tube. Slde-by-sIPe color guns for proper alignment.

13-Inch diagonal measure picture for personal TV viewing.

40362

LED frequency display makes It easy to tune in AM/FM stations. '

Twchway speakers give you a vm range of tnie sound reproductkMt.

SEARS

&SSk

91854

SAVE *70 Portable Color TV

SAVE ^lOOcompact stereo System

13-in. diag. meas, picture. The convenience of remote control and fast Sensor Touch channel selection. Reliable electronic tuner, 1 -Button Color.

Regular $469.95

39995

Hurry-Sale ends Saturday Delivery of Appliances Is not IrKluded In our Selling Prices

Features electronic digital frequency display for fast, accurate tuning of AM/FM stereo receiver. Full-size record changer. Two air suspension speakers.

Sale ends October 31

Regular $299.95

19995

Each of these advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

50383

SAVE *30 on Go Anywhere Black/White Television

AC/DC 5-in. dIag. Regular $189.95 e; AM/FM

meas, piaure; radio. Batteries extra. Sale ends Oct. 31.

159^

44241

*100 OFF Famlly-elaed Color TV with Touch'n Tune

25-ln. (flag. meas, pic- Your Choice ture. Super OwoiTiix* Regular S699.95 black matrix picture tube. OneaiRton col- KnnVO or, more. ^ ^

2383

10 OFF Clock Radio or Cassette Tape Recorder

Radto. Wake to radio Your Choice

or alarm. Regular $39.95

Cassette. Has pause control, cue and review. ThruOtt. 31.

SAVE*40onLXI Series MeUI Tape Deck

2995

This tape deck has Dolby* noise reduction system. Prices thru Oct. 31.

Regular S179.95

13995

OF THIS GREAT SALE

OiMl ctfgt ctoantr continuously cleans close to walls and corners.

Beater-bar>brush

helps get out deeply embedded carpet dirt.

~ Dependable Kenmore

70 OFF Ginister Vac with PowerMate

This vacuum features a beater-bar-brush Was $269.95

that helps get out embedded dirt. Has a m

dual edge cleaner to get those hard to

reach corners. 20-ft. cord reel with 31.8 m M M

ft. operating range, and more.

While quantities last

Delivery of Appliances not Included In Selling Prices

Key-ejcct lock helps

Kvcnt key from being In the lock.

31165

help hide smudges and flngerprlms.

_ c Dependable Kenmore

SAVE *100 Frostless Upright Freezer

You'll love the convenience. Frostless Regular $599.95 ... no defrosting ever. 15.6 cu. ft. for m

lots of room. Has textured steel door to ^ ^

help hide smudges. With power signal ^ ^

light, more, while quantities iast

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL-NATIONWIDE

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

3162

0099

11233

21165

*30 Off Upright Vac A Sears Super Value

Ragular aep. prices

Strong suction, be- total S109.9S

er-bar-brush for deep aH^%OK

down cleaning. Thru October 31. " 2F

*40 Off Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

*60 OFF 23.1 cu. ft. Kenmore Chest Freezer

*70 OFF 16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

For thorough cleaning of deep down dkt. Spray solution, then vacuum up dirt. Thru Oct. 31.

Regulars 199.9S Has 2 sliding/lift out Regular S529.9S

_ ___baskets to keep food . ^

159 3." 469

Power Miser switch helps save energy. Textured steel door, more. Thru Oct. 31.

Regular $469.95

399

HURRY...LAST THREED

BIG 22dO cu. ft. nroM-IM SMc-lqrSM*

RBgulV ltt9f.9S 99995

Ddux refrigerator has ai^omatic Ice-maker; has ad|ustaWe shelves, on rolien arasy moving. Sale ends October 31.

icoMlMr tiook^ to water fuppbr k optiofwlr am

AYS ON THIS GREAT SALE!

)taQt MMMiy. Set

defrott. cook, keep vMrm.

ftoctronlc tfiffltal fwdouc. Eny to iad dipliy or your settings.

diwr is also large i&adty. mm shuts off Bl^ at ^ preset dryness level seceded. On sale thrdOoal>er31.

Compact yiuildilr Pair

SAVE *100

Kenmore Mkio^convectlon Oven

sss 599^

Sears Days value on this microwave that combines warm, dry heat for browning with microwave quickness. 3-stage memory, 6 programmed recipes, probe, variable power and electronic touch. Thru Saturday Onlyl

SAVE *1001 IWholt- SAVE *1001 Etoctronic

MaeWNamraMOvwi Toudi HfllcroMfav* Owwi

Normat pfwnanefE press arid loutfi-wrinkle GymcP fewe wtm Mps to prevent vMinkIng permanent press terns.

. 0^ ceem are soM Mpmay

Proskrmied defrost, 3-stage rneiwD^, delay cook, morel Probe to cook by temperature.

mgular S57f.9S

47995

Thru Oct. 31

Bagiilar $4f9.9S

3999s

Thru Oct. 31 Delhwry Is net indiMled In scHIng pilcm .

Prepare up to 3 foods at the same time in t.4 oi. ft. oven with shelf. Probe.

Utn Mm that

* Eipart Mfvic*

* Eipft Miwntily

* Part* In slock I

LAST THREE DAYS

SAVE *200

SAVE 20

3-Speeds or 10-Speeds

If you've been wanting a new bike, buy it now during the last 3 days of Sears Days and save. Choose 26nnch blue touring bike with gear shifter on handlebar or 24 or 26-in. red racers with dual-position brake levers.

Free-Spirit Bikes

YOUR CHOICE Regular $114.99

94!?

Net Is not Inducted PartlaNy asscmiiled

SAVE nS

Boys' 20-In. BMX

Regular $99.99 84

Your son will love this rugged BMX-^le bike and you'll love the savings. 6!6-in. long pedal crank, wishbone racing fork. Not intended for stunting.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

8^ Sherbrooke IV Slate Bed Pool Table

^599^

V4-in. thick slate bed with steel frame and cross-supports. 14-oz. wool and nylon bed cloth. Tubular bair return. Accessories are not included.

Pool table accessories kit ..99.99

SAVE 100

Briarwood IV frft. Pool TaMo

399^

Durable 5-In. honeycomb bed with high-speed built-in automatic ball return. 6-in. plastic laminated top rails. Sears Days Value.

SAVE *20 on Cradl*-Slyle TaM* TannO TaMa

Regular S99.99

7999

Polyester-sealed 4^. thick particle board top. Steel apron helps top resist warping.

Tabit Tennis Set...............1.tf

SAVE *503-111-1

Pool TaMa

SAVE*WDart-

board witti Cabinet

52-in. diameter table top reverses for card playing or dining. %Mn. thick paiticle board bed. Save $50.

17-In. paperwound dartboard in hi^ densi^ fiberboard wood cabinet.

Sears Hunting Catalog is Loaded with Famous Brands:

With shotguns, rifflos, ammunition, gun cablnotSr clothing, more Ask for a copy todiqr

F THIS GREAT SALE ^

TOY LAY-AWAY SALE

A K)% Deposit WIU Hold Your Purchase In Lay-Away Until December 15

SAVE *10

Talking Cott for Tots Spaaks 6 Phrases

Regular S44.99

3499

Sears has it all during our last 3 big Sears Days. Voice box pushbutton on saddle roll. For ages 2 to 5.

Lynchburg and SheRiy

SAVE *5

FMier^rice Cargo Base 11

SAVE 20%

Children's Kitchen Appliances

Doors open and close with controls that really turn. Appliances look just like real. Harvest gold-color enamel finish; wood-look trim.

Refrlgerator-freexer has more than 4 feet of st(

cubic feet of storage space. DouWeoven range has simulated smoked-glass oven doors. 6 knobs.

Your Choice Regular $31.99

Double-basin sink has

faucet, drain stoppers, storage?

Regular S25.99

2^.

1-control

SAVE *12

Super Duper Double Looper

Regular S49.99

Sears Days savings abound. 21 feet of track forms 2x7-ft. layout including 2-loops and high-bank corkscrew. 2 lighted Curvehug-ger* cars. Lap counter.

Regular $16.99

22-plece off-shore cargo base has lift and load action.

BIG VALUE

All This and Dolljr. Too

3 days left to save during Sears Days. And we have this 14-in. baby doll that drinks and wets. Includes stroller, cradle, seat, clothes and accessories.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *5

Play Family School Houfo

includes bleckboerd, '

diek. magnetic Mm 999

numbers and a be that

rings. Save $5.

SAVE 26%

Action Figuras

From Star Wars* Reg. $2.69 and Empire Strikes ^

Back-. 1977-91 lYV Lucasfiim, Ltd.

- nn^ aavc a

Find the right tool In Sears Power and

Hand Tool Catalog professionals and do-it-yourselfers

LAST THREE DAYS

SAVE IS

DieHard Battery

SAk/C *20130-Test i Craftnnan Anafytmr

ftag. S99.99 7999

For trouble-shooting modern electrical equipment, thru Oct. 24

SAVE *101 Craftsman Timing Light

Reg. $39.99 2999

Sears Best... inductive needs no adapters. Thru Oaober 24.

SAVE *10110-amp Battery Charger

2999

Reg. $39.99

Automatic reset. Charges in 3 to 5 hours. Thru Oaober 24.

SAVE *301 Scars Speed Control

*^>11 895!?

Oct. 24

With resume feature. Some vehicles may require adapter kit, extra. Installation extra.

16% OFFI SpKtrum 10W-40 OH

Reg. SI.19. Helps provide wide AAC range proteaion. Thru Oa. 24. MWqt.

SAVE on Autollte or Champion Plugs

Regular 94* each. Tune-up Nowl

$1.14 resistor plugs 99* ea. O^rea.

Reg. $69.99

Exchange

Installation

hftflakJBa

mciuaea

54!?

The DieHard Is America's best-selling replacement battery... starts your car when most batteries won'tl 525 amps of cold cranking power and 120 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many Import cars. Thru. October 31.

*5 OFF SteadyRider RT Radial-tuned Shocks

Radlakuned comfort valve Reg. 517.99 helps smooth ride with ra- ga 8%00 dial bias ply and high pres- 1 ^

sure tires. Thru October 17. I ea.

Sears Heavy-duty Shocks

I 3/16-in. oversize pistons help give better ride control than most standard I-inch bore shocks.

Above shocks for most Amerkan-made cars and many imports. Shock Installation extra.

Import Car OwnersI $20 OFF MacPherson Strut Replacement Cartridges

C99

1# each

INSTALLED Reg. $109.99

89S?

Renews your import car strut unit's shock-absorbing ability without rebuilding or replacing the entire strut. Thru October 24.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *10

Sears 156-TQn Compact Floor Jack

3999

Lightweight. Fits in many car trunks. On sale until Oa. 24

OF THIS GREAT SALE

Electronic Ignition tune>up

We ll install Autolite spark plugs plus air, emission and fuel filters and PG/ valve. We'll set timing, ad-, just carburetor. Cars with conventional ignition or self<ontalned-element air fil- Most 4-^. ter extra. Reg. $39.99

Most 4<yl. Reg. $44.99 39.88 Most 8^. Reg. $49.99 44.88

TIme-Saver oil change and lubrication

Quick service, no appointment necessary... we set aside a lane just to lube cars plus change oil and filter. Includes up to 5 quarts of Spectrum I0W4O motor oil and Sears regular fil- Reg. $14.69

ter for excellent protection.

Extra charge for cars with sealed yease fittings.

These service for most Amerkanmade can and some imports

Not avaHaMe in Shefty

Pkk-up, van tiras

H7S-I5

MackwaR

ISJ* PM.T.

Guardsman.

Rugged nylon plies. C load range. Deep tread for traction.

OFF!

SuperGuard Radials

40,000 Mile Wearout Warranty

CLOSEOUT. Hurry, quantities are limited. 2 rugged steel belts give strength and impact-resistance for long wear, also has polyester radial plies.

alto

fits

PrtnM.

wMmwiM

was

Sate

prictaa.

wMtawaM

HTt.

tach

AR78-13

165-13

67.99

45.34

1.73

8878-13

17S-13

74.99

50X)1

1J9

0R78I4

175-14

87.99.

58.68

2.18

ER78-14

185-14

90.9#

60.69

2.22

FR78-I4

195-14

96.99

64.69

2.36

GR78-14

205-14

100.99

67.36

2.44

ni78-fS

195-15

100.99

67.36

2.44

GR78-I5

205-15

102.99

68.69

2.61

H878-15

215-15

109.99

73.36

2J0

LR78-1S

235815

112.99

75.36

3.05

*SIM m lew Mom any > *Sto not In OfMnwait Id Mby

S/WE 20%on Searsj

SuperGuard 30 Belted Tires I

30JOOO Mile Wearout Warranty. Our best and longest-wearing Was-belted tires. 2 glass belts. |

20% OFF i

custcmi wtwels |

Typhoon wire 8asketR)r ^

most AmerlcafHnade cars. Save now! Not available m Greenville and Shetoy, N.C.

SuperGuard 30 on sale untN October 31It

Entire Stock of Coats and Jackets for Your Entire Famiiy

25% OFF

.EveryCoatandJacketIn "1^ ' Our Children's Store

SAVE on dressy and casual looks for all the kids. Parkas, of-^ fidaliy licensed NFL outerwear and Sears Best outerwear, ski

)n dressy licensed h

looks' vests, dressy coats and much more.

25% OFF

- Every Coat and Jacket for Junior's, Misses' and Petlte's Sizes

Gear up now for the coming cold with the warmth of wool ... remarkably warm on its own or combined with durable

ftt)ers like nylon or polyester. Shown are Just a few of the many s^s on sale for Juniors, misses' and half-slzes.

25% OFF

Every Coat and Jacket In Our Men's Store

SAVE 25% on our entire Ikte of outerwear. Save on everything from lightweight Jackets and all-weather coats to wlnterweight Jackets, vests and leather coats. Shown are Just a few of our collection.

Ask about Soars Credit Plans SQdes shown are represenutlve of Sears assortment^ Not all siyles are available In all stores.

For Chimneys

$Q^ OMrSzM 9 amiwh*

fM*ranotPilM$12JS

Scrubs out creosote^ etc. Extension rods and rings extra. #39202

Airtight Wood-Burning Chcuiating Heater

$22997

Retaianoe Pito $269.97. Its lined with firebrick for more efficient operation. Adjustable air intake. Ash drawer. (Blower extra.) #37370

Save $1.70! Door Weatherstrip

^Z%Sdar$4.0e

luntinum/vinyl strip. With fasteners. #61701

Save $2.50! 28x60 Mobiie Home Sidrting

Water Hter InsulalionKH

Refersnce Price S16J6.

A blanket of insulation that fits most water heater sizes. #24413

$399

Regular $6.49. Galvanized steel panel in a handsome rockface design. Cuts air flow & increases protected storage area. #60762

25RolOf Gutter Guard

Referanoe Price $2.96 Plastic mesh. #11630

Microwave Oven Has Temperature Probe

299

nelSience Price $429.96. Features a Mealtlmer control & Mealsensor probe, so you can cook by time or temperature. Variable power. #51742

itu mm mm

Do You Have A Lowes Credit Card?

Lowes Companies, Inc.

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $780.00 instant Lowe's credit when you present yow VIm. American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay. Stop by & see.

We Honor MasterCard & Visa

Insulate WHh A 28 Aluminum Storm Door

S4499

Rsfaranoe Price $84.96. Has Sturdy aluminum frame with slideup safety glass panel, pushbutton latch and closer. Fully weatherstripped and rattle-proofed. Pre-hlnged. #11131,2

Louie's

Save$11.on6Ft. Hewm Mantel

Real wood, 3 thick &

10 deep. Finished, nisre

Save $2a00! 19 Diagonal Black&WbMe Portable

139^

Regular $199.97. Has 100% solid state chassis, solid state tuners and one-set VHF fine tuning. Fast warm-up picture tube. #54562

)* Fhioresoent Repiaoement Tube

99^

Reference Price $2.69.

40 W. UL listed. #75240

October '81 (032)

Your Household word

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

GreenvMe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: ThaOallv Reflwtor

We Guarantee The Prices In This Pubttcatlon Thni October 21st Store-Front Free Parking. Convenient Locations. Ask About Our Installation Service. Check Our Store For Unadvertised Specials. Christmas Layaway.

52 CeHng Fan Has Real Wood Blades And Bewsrslng SwHch

RtltMnoBPitMlZaJI. Forces warm air down in winter and reverses to force cooi air up in summer. Brass-iike finish and reai wood biades. #30770

Save $90.00! 16 $i|Q90

Chain Saw & Case IwO

This tough saw has solid state ignition, all-posltlon carburetor & sprocket-nose cutting bar. Automatic/manual chain oiling. And a handy one*piece, molded carrying case. #01626,351

$440

A.Sme$2.00l Square-Head Wedge Regulv IMS tts 4 pounds of tempered steel, beveled and sharpened. IW784

B.Sae$4.QOI $99

Single-Edge Axe 11

Regulv S1BJI. Forged from tool steel.

3Mi pounds. With hickory handle. #09783

aSae|B.QOl S4-N9

Spitting Maid..........11

Regular tUJS Has forged steel 6-ppund head and 36" hickory tandle. #00^

Insert Heater Fils Into Your Existing Fheplaoe

*499^

RMwenot Pries isatr. Has twin 2-speed fans & adjustable thermostat. Vycor glass doors. Mesh spark curtain. Fits openings 26"-32h., 34"-42"w.,(min. 15"depth).#373ta

AI-FuetChbnneyKIt F6r 1-cMy InstaMion

ft?'

HeUsenos Piloe $34JB. lnota4s. ail the fltttoga for a normal 1-story Installation. RtsO-fnell

pipe (availabie, extra)- il97287[^

$2997

The Items Below Are Available Via Our Catalog Sales Dept.

We'll place your order with one of our centrally located warehouses & notify you upon arrival, its the quick and convenient way to order what you need.

**Hol Water Portable$|U|g7 6Baseboaid Heater .TwfSf

Relsiince PMoe HQOlST. Produces moist heat that doesnt dry" the air. With built-in. adjustable thermostat #30583

8600 am Portable Healer

9800 BTU Aiaomatic-Start Portable Kerosene Heater

VM H

loepMoeliaMr. Automatic lighting and exdnguiahing (two "D" batteries included). Double safety tank. Fuet^siphon. #30468

netiienoe Pitoe $10M7. Automatic lighting and extinguishing; liftout tank for easy re-fueling; handy fuel siphon; and comes with two D" batteries for lighter. #30470

un Cos-$9Q97

jSumkio HMlar-----

I Mlgulv tSIlLir. Has large, firebrick-I firebox & adjuataole vent control,

Is availabie. extra.! #3737f

Fhie Kap Keeps Out iPdxfe

Save $40.00! Add This Wodd^Surnlng Unit To Your Existing Furnace

379"

6-Foot 19QP Watt Electilc Baeeboaid'Heater

WelwinoePiflceimr.it fits a

I3ix 13" flue liniNr (other sizes are available). Easy to install. Has built-in spprk arrestor.

Regular Price is 3410.97. Supplements your exisdng heat. Has automatic 1 draft control, and burns wood up to ^ j

2long-Blower available, extra. iiflMi.___

<)aidMU8uiMlsassiitalWood orCoei < i anSoepeedfan with thermostat. Rta Ptavm^CwerMaMMUrvMn meetopeninoar<mfoi>depihir?).4iW7

JnMrt. r H4IJ7. Has briek-iined firebox

Rsisience Prtoe 131^. t^is radiant unit wires intoa240-v^ iihe and makes en excellent sckHHil^-mrce lor any room. Thermostat hxtija. #30060.256

18% Off XXm

OnAI

IftSlOQid

1200 Watt Portabto Quartz Heater

mm.

Quartz Inffired heat WNhSieaeoatetand euMMllealHrtoff-

mveds.^

6x15 Batts Of Unfaoed Insulation

24?

mmTm sqi

SquaroRwt

Rtfaranos Prfoa Vf. Excellent for add-on use. Has R-Value of 19. <The higher the R-value, the greater the Insulating power. Ask us for a fact sheet on R-values.) #13585

Off-WhN*

InMor Latex PM

4-Year Exterior Latex Houae Paint

m. ?6s

CMton Ragute urn Dries to a flat, off-white finish thats warranted to be colorfast. #47895

Aluminum = All In-Stock Window Regular Windows

3 Steel Door Replacement Unit

t1%oH *139

Reference Price $20.99. Slide-up glass panel. Price applies to stock slies for standard wood wIndows.'Come see em. #13125

Wo carry a complete line of wood and aluminum windows, In slngle-pane & insulated styles. All at 11% off their regular prices!

Reference Price $163.99. It fits into existing 3 frame. Up to.6 times more effective than a wood & storm door combined. #15507,8

Qalon Raguhr $10.99. Durable flatwhite latex. Its warranted non-yellowing for 4 years.

Akiminani Pumwtewi

EnaigySiwr

roi

Sw$8.0tt 4Lauan 1

mmfkm

rUNIVWBd BHoldDcx>r

4;^AllriHaRi)llm

^92L .

RagateftMI. Proteb.' 'RaguHrOMO. ^slsts metal8r3iect8light it to lower temperaturas. be 3 Just brush on. #48084 fencing, etc. #47258

Ral. pitos $200.00.

PoubGB-pana safety glass seals out heat and cold. #13017

Ragulv $43.991 IWIn blfold doors with track and hardware. Pre-hlnged. #10718

Raf.Prtos $00.90.

Twin blfold doors of unfinished pine. Pre-hlnged. #10539

Vinyl Fblding Door Fits 24^to trOpM*ig

Ref. Pitoe $47.90.

Quality door with .track and hardware. 3 tones. #11301.7,19

Pre-Cut Casing Or Base Wood Moulding

8999

i Your

Your Chotos Our ready-to-stain or paint moulding in easy-to-transport lengths. #02938,7

i/4x4x8 Maize Panel Has Rich Warm Tones

Sfi99

Regular$8.99,UmitedQuantitlee ^

Features a beautiful, golden-colored woodgrain thats realistlcaHy simulated on V^^,thicl( hardboard. Goes well with most any decorin most any room.^ (We also carry moulding, adhesive, nails, etc.) usase

BuhMngOr Ramodoing? See LoMieeUneOf Gypsum Board!

Choose from 3 types: regular, fire-shield & water resistant. In %-inch, Vi-inch or %-inch^t^khess(mo8t' store$).iAll at Lowes" famou low prices.

%* TMmI# ^---

-inKX MBSieMsew

WiiboaidlsAloo

AVBMKNO. V#Onie 900.

Giystal Coast Level Loop Nylon Carpet ; i with Cushioned Back

Squaio

Save $2.9) Sundial

Square Yard Rafarenoa Piloa $4.99. Its fashioned from 100% continuous-filament nylon, with built-in foam back. Can be loose- N0*W8X laid, too. (Stock colors.) #15016,8

Sir

Vinyl

VVJ

Regular $9.99 Square Yard

Our best no-wax floor, at a terrific price. The exclusive Mirabond finish shines far longer than vinyl no-wax floors. 12 width. Stock styles.

Indopr/Outdoor ir-WldaCaipat

^fceSquaraYaRl

Choose clear or gold. Stands up to weather,

Has non-allp surwce ^ heavy traffic. Stock

& grlpper back. #16006,7 cblora. #16021,2; 27,8,9

Place *n Praas^ Salf-SllckTlaa

4x8Cool White THeboard Panel

$799

f Regii

Regular I6JI.

Save $1.001 Has smooth, easy-to^lean melamlne flnlahoveral/8>thlck hardboard base. #16634

A. 10-Pound Box Of CoBng Texture......

Refeience Prfoe IMA Just mix It with water and roil It on. Hides minor flaws and creates a handsome finish. #11715 '

B. Ready-Mixed Patch $i|88 And Joint KH... Tff

Refewnce Prtoe 16.61 Includes a gallon of creamy-smooth joint compound, 60' of tape and 4 plastic knife. #11743

Vln^ Baaa Mouldki$29

In BlackOr Brown.... iT.

ftjpffenca Pitoe 91.4A #16380,81

dOaipnPaiOf MtM-PuqiOaa Adhaalw

B*lenoePiloeS18JA #16101

-Rowel FdrSpraadbig $59

vinyl Adhaahfe............I

,;Raleranoe Pitoe 91.W. #16468

l\^**x42RolOf $049

Doubla-FaoaTapa.......Im :

Releieiioe Woe ISA #16090

$460

f e a I

IA#18095 iiv

491

'Each

------^ - mma

tWMIWIiQv 1^109 $^F

12" X12 vinyl tile m";:. stock styles. Just peel & press. #16282,3,4

Stylatlc

No-WaxTlae

79L

12^X 12 the has vinyl no-wax surface. Stock styles. #16321.6,6

t* A,.

No-WaxTlea

89L

Refaienoe Pitoe $1.17.

I2"x12tlle\ , , Mirabond finisti.l stock styles, hwmm

Real oak 17'xlr Parquet tlaa

i^HafameWoeStll

; ,\^Hhcushiofied,aelf-! dheslvebeok. Choose from 3 tones. mm,77i

2K..

AehiwieePitokSO'.Haa".

a taxtured, washable wWteflnldh.|123f2

B.rx4^Txlurad

v0HnQ ranw

351

_ sa.R. Halatenca Prtoa 3?*. Its designed for use In a sus^nded ceiling. #123

c. **Oak Pfank*? CeMngPanais

901

q.FL

RalBienoe Prfoesr. Has reaaticoakgraln look. Waahabie surface. #i22k

D.TI8 Hanger Kit

RetaniRoe Moe nJl. The

fiaay Up" way to put ;

upaoeHing.110411 liiiindai

Save $10.00! 5-Light

Chandelier

ReguhaSSOinL Polished brass finish and crystal-etched glass chimneys. Its 18 wide & 12" high. Bulbs are extra. #74725

Saife$3.QQI Ceing Rxtura

$599

Ragulir 18.90. White-finish base and wheat design. 13" wide. Bulbs not included. #74140

TfadMonal

unincMni

TenfHilneial

Traanioiui

cnaniieaer

See Lowes ForQualty Plumbing Supplies!

A. SiMaaa Steal SMcOutm

Rsl.Plloe|MJr.8lrtlv

lever faucet, euttlhg_

board, 2 atralneri. 190^

B.DeckRaioift l^ . WMhSpiay

$2788

IMiiMioePMoeltMiC /

lfa!iM8herl#ta.liei^

aon^*ian(aee.1BIa

aWMarSmr wiiie uonanoiie

Chanda^^

$4ip9 $4499 $3go9

smssjn

14-Inch Ckdne

$3499

RogulirlSOJa Looks like an Incandescent but its fluorescent! With 2 lamps! #74688

nsgulv wa Antique Ragulv fOOJOi Antique

brasa finish and amber ^ brass finish and clear giaaa chimneys. Its 19Vi" glass chimneys. Its 21 wide. Bulba extra. #74863 wide. Bulbs extra. #74858

Ragular 184.90. Antique brass flnlsh and clear glass chimneys. Its 19" wide. Bulbs extra. #74861

Walmjt-Look

CeSngUght

MB Simulated flniah and white

Regul $11 JO. Polished , brass finish; woodgraln-glaii. 14V0" wide. Bulbst deeifln glass. 14" wide.

^notmemded. #74187 , flWba extra. #74110

Twin Swag BalhUgM

$3999

RagulirllOJOL Antique brass finish and peart luster glass. Hardware. Bulbs extra. #74371

Save$S.QOI 12-Inch Cbdno

$2999

Ragulv I34J0L White finish base. Includes a22-wattanda3^watt fluorescent lamp.

Rilmwoi WoellWm DeaWofdtouseleaa Mf water. Seat extra. Mwn.i

D. Vanity wmi Maitila-LookToii

$4907

IHpWaM vMsVie

iFxiro

ZI-Mi^^Wnul Fhioraacont

24-Inch **Oak raoraaoom

48-Inch Oak nuoroacont

Fluoraaoant

CbdnaBub

.. .... ouHuredmarble^ top.Fauoetextra.#20806 ^ j.jRegulv$J4J0i Acrylic

ligirtdlffuaer.2 laiaps' i and eimulated walnut < woodgrain finish. #74093

*29" ^39^ 7*

B.TInMrMlcli

IBawM

Ragulv $S4J0l Acrylic light diffuser, 2 lamps and simulated oak woodgrain finish. #74695

Ragulv I40J0. Acrylic light diffuser, 2 lamps and simulated oak woodgrain finish. #74696

Rsfvaiioemea$i2Je Screws into regular light bulb socket. Uses less energy. #75230

Raliimea WcefaiiF, IWna on heater on when its needed

F.40-QalonElactite waiar naaiai

$9499

(Energy efficient model required In Va.) #20322

a Surtaoe-Mount BathCabkiat

!' J

Relvaiioe Filoe SS4J7.

With a builHn light (bulbs extra). #23716

Sava $4.111 WofkUght

Sava $10.001 Outdoor Ught

Sava $8.001 Quartz Ught

Sava $5.11! Smoke Alarm

s+i WQM 29* *10**

itewte8lfJ0.Eaav-to ^ !iwlv$40J0i Cuts on Ragulv I37J0. Lights Ragi4v$1U0.

Rsgutar$1fJ0L Easy-to assemble 48 fixture for laundry area, ehop, etc. Lamps extra. #74666

hMilvt46J0LCutson It dusk, off at dawn. Easy to assemble. With 175-watt bulb. #74004

Ragulv I37J9L Lights areas up to 125X100. Tungsten-halogen lamp Is included. #74010

Ragulv $18J0. Detects Are in its earliest stages. Comes wHh a Owolt battery. #73000 5

ATtnmUM

3rx2SRol

tWiilcteed

PMfcFkn

'K '

? i

Releience Pilo HUB. Molds Into most any shape: ewytocu^ lota of uses. #^205

12%-Gauge, Four-PoW Baibed Wire Fencing

S35?

nelaienre Prtoe siflB. Domestic-made wire in a quarter-mile roli. With tough, interlocking strands for extra strength. Stock up now at Lowe s low price. #92054

UmOmrOamtn,

kiSmmMrnti

PmmMuchMon

as^xitfRoioff

AI-PuipoM

Hard* Cloth

PoiMrBHMr.5

RakMAndSMMfl

Sae$30.0d 0(17Hs 10x14 Steel Storage BiMing

negulwlBUBiUaeit to clear walks, clean out gutters, etc. Up to 125 mph velocity. #01565

___^WMI

Has galvanized frame and baked-on polyester finish; overlapping panels & mid-wall brwe; double roof beams at ridge. Exterior Is 120 wide. mW' deep, scm* high. Assembly.erm

RafaienoePitoaflUB.

Use it over gutters; around trees; ori screen door. #92202

// <v ,V. .('

Gutter Splaahdo*m

DntaeAiMV water

SamSZOLQOOn ' r 4HPMMOyde .

RMUIviaMe. Hm MX tyt* braced h^leftra:

handle^iwui*tfthro*tra tool opeoMed braXe,

and a maximum spi^ of 22,mph, 5000 mpo# #0i z

7/16x12x16 Hardtward Primed Lap Siding

#90 Asphalt Ron Ptooflng

In Black, WhHdiOr Green

Remenee AloeSSm

Haa pebbled finish &

comes with hold-down

stakes. Green. #11629

Save $30.00 On 5 HP Qo^Kart .

Reoum ISTBJB. With bucket-style seat; no-sl p controls; butterfly steering wheel and full chain guard. Maximum speed of 24 mph. 50-90 mpg.

$R29

^ - *----

^1^ HMim

$1999

3x9T.

Itofsiwcs Pites

Add the traditional look of horizontal lap siding to your home. Made of tough, durable hardboard, already primed for painting. In convenient 16 lengths, naica

lir.w

Rstaience Pitee H5.7 Eachrj^l covers about 100 square feet. Just roll l^ut, nail It down & cerne! Isps. (Other

colors avallabletn eome#prss.f

7/16x4x8 Haidboaid Woodsman PlankSidlng

U '

nelsiencs Pitee IWJI

Remodel the exterior of your home with

this

cedar planks, but Its

Just add paint to finish. #15614

1-QiionCan

Pla^

Roof Cement

10-Foot

_ Aluminum

Gutter Section

Forms exlbla seal amuifdHilmnw vents, ete. #13020

. ! i f

5-QalonCan

Aephiit

RoofCortbig

.ImS*4N4'Mi

Brown alas smilabiB

Jnsomi

Ivid rii^H^ #11!

1:!liUt!

.FbeReaislnt,

Sacifly Box ^.....

RMumiSUr. SsmImJBI Fire-tested Idliw'f for one hour. Inside la 93/8 high, 4% wide & 1244 deep. Perfect for storing flMnclal and other Important documents. Key l^. #96182

B.FbeRe8iBlaiit

i.i'

Stsndsvd Sftfo

Raoular SteUB. flaieSSOLOOl Fire-tested atlTOO* F for one hour. Inside Is 15 high, 12 wide

osMoetttJBL Seals and racoate worn asphalt and metal roofs. #10324

.{GMonCan

AlmkMn

n.raraiwPac.ittw Seals metal roofs; reflecte aoimoht

Just brush on. #10325

13 deep, kteai for Important

and more. 3Kllglt changeable combination. #9B1S4

Need Ban $lonigei?_

me Eee^To-AssemUe UnKbarWlde,6lf

HghAndirDeep.. Save $2J0 4-Shelf AI-^ShMvlngUnil

Great fortbe laundry room, cl^. workshop, etc. Its fully

sturdy. wobble-fraestoaoeJj^ I hardware and instrucdona. #62461 sa

25 Diagonal )0.-n00 Color TV..... ^

mtwmco PrtooHMLg. Both have 100% solid elate chassis: pushbutton automatic fine tuning; biack nptstrlkipictufe tube for crisp, briiiiantcoidrs; iighted channei indicator for easy vislbiiity; oonceaied casters; and Lovitos^^w price,

::. ^ ^

19-Inch Diagonal Color Portable Television

13 DiKiMiXL-iaO Color Portable IV

$27997

fMwmot PriM I33UL With 100% solid state chassis; automaticoolor control and fleshtone correction. #54803

RafaiMOi Moa ISKIl Has 100% solid state chassis; black matrix pIcMVtube; automatic frequency and color cfontroia; and more. #54523 IT RomoleQEPCrfSb|sTV (154824) I42S.II

nagslirmbetM.Has lOimsolld state chassis & tuning system. And quicfc-on Sunshine picture tube. I547S7

Save $20.00 Sterieo'Music System With Audo Thner

HQQ96

RagdivltitJB

Includes AMrFM/FM^stereo receiver, cassette player/recorder, semi-automatic turntable and tvrin wide-range speakers. Plus LED timeijfor wake-tomusic alarm and much more. #54239

AM/FMDigllal Rldo

CounteiSaver Microwave Installe Above Your Range

$4887

nefsrsnoe Price I889J5. Fits into 30 range hood space. Has builHn fan and cooktop light; temperature probe; 3 power levels; and 35-minute, 2-epeed timer. #51750

Microwave With 3 Power Levels

Rafsfsnoa Pries smss. Has

digital timer & temperature probe; 3 power levels (with defrost); recipe guide. #51754

Coming-Ware Mirmwfivn Cookware Set

nefemnce Price 42MB.

Freezer-to-oven safe, (dishwasher safe. #51773

I-

sawe$i:aa

AhCondMoner Poly-Fabiic Cower

30-Inch Standard

Rigrivtm ntstfr '

conditioners up to 18

X 27" X 22. Seals drafts as it protects. #61760

BafaiinoaPrioa $396.95. With Calrod0 surface units and surface unit on light. No- drip cooktop edge. #52803

144

Cheet Freezer.. _ 17.1 Cubic Fool No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer

519

IWdwnce Price 1989195. Has "Nature Fresh* food llfeoxtension system; sealed meat paq-, adjustable split shelvea; Zfreezer ahelves. #53546

Plus

changer;

uiaiiiivasner

RafaimBiMia

Price IMUI. With normal &

Dryer

Regular Price $2S9l8R. Sensl-Ory T control senses pre-set level of dryneae and cute off the cycle. Has

Miortwiheyclee,ptoe eergylng ory^aseano cro w ^yw. ^

^utBMowsoreaoh,kimriBled, to(v4tOt8 jiamspfaaaqrofoand more. #514

WxTxy Exleitor Plywood Panal

1x2x8'Wood Funing Stripe

SIS 48

lEMh Rafno9Prfo$1J.

Itspre-cut for lesa waste, easier handling. Sanded one side. #11786

. ^ Each RehwancePitoeW.Use as base for paneling, celling tiles, etc. At Lowes low price. #04592

Pressure-Treated Laridscape Thnbers........ fc^aA

RaftranoePrlce S3.9B. Each of these big. rustic timbers is about 3 5/0 x 5 x 8 '

treated to resist rot, decay & insects. #04574

A. 1x12x8 Oak Print PartidetxMird .

printed over the partlcleboard; It ^at in any room. Can be sawed, naiied. #01305

?z*

B. 1x12x8* Plain

Partldsboard........ _iooi

Biyfafgnnf Piloe $3.29. Sturdy and economical. Can bo sawed and nailed like regular lumbw, and can be painted. Groat for shelving. #01301

Pressure-Treated 2x4x8 Lumber

Ref. Pitee I2J9. #08261 ..............

for years. (4x4s can be useo ooiow grounu, iw.y ,

2x4x10* Pressure-Treated SO30

neteienoe Pitee $3.10. #052...............

2x4x12 Pressure-Treated ;Sgi9

MMwn. Pits. Km *09263...............

2x6x8 Pressure^Treated SOOO

Reteience Pitee S3J9, #05266................

2x6x10* Pressure-Treated SgOO

#05267 .........

2x6x12 Pressure-Treated $499

Referanoe Pitee $6.98, #05269................^

4x4x8 Pressure-Treated $Q79

Reference Price $4.69, #05290................^

Pre-Cut 1x4x6* QoC

PbieBoard

Our PondwiwiiPtnelumt^ la

is22:5?a?s2,.m.................2

5si?aiss?s*.,x z .n

1x6xr PkwBpwd.. S2

misrsnaa Plies 8tm #00950. #01200 ................ ^

i2S?fJS?!S.,,.....................-2^

-2"

1x8x8* Plne^Bogd SJ

nslsisnea Plies tite. #00961. #01280 ...................

1x8x8* Pina Bpaid

Reierenos Plies $**#00162. #01280 ...................

1x10x4 Pine Boaid

S5SSPlies*1l.l00971.#01300 ..............

1x10x6 Pine Boerd $3^

i5iSPrtesl* #00672. #01300 ......... ......

2255,..3 2

1x12x6 Pine Boeid 8*99

J525Pliewl8* #00983. #01380 ...................

1x12x8 Pine Boerd 5g/9

IMsrenes Pries $7* #00964. #01380 ......................^

Bobby Bunyan Studs At Loere*8 Low Prioe.......

Rataranos Pries $1*. Economical 2 x 4s for use In _

SMelHflV nescaof

A. Regular $32.97

ISio b;!;!.- 20 X M top

& two 16" X 36 steel shelves. Joo\ .^af

And a 500-plece hardware assortment. #9Zw

B. Regular $16.49 $*1^99

Fokfing Sawhorse......... 8

Easy to assemble. Has rolled steel legs, bakod^ enamel finish and 2 x 4 wood ^P- Measures 24 wlder30 high and 19 deep. Folds easily. #92001

LDUIE'S

Your Household word

Lowes PitdngPoicy: ^

-.Sir

V4**x4*x8* Waferfooard Panel

For Interior/Exterior Use.....

Reference Price $7.99. A tough, all-purpose building panel, with one smooth-flnlshed side for painting or staining. Use as paneling, siding, etc. #12261

V* . **'L. -lY .

--I pricM In avwy cowflwnl^on

I an Hstad at "r9W" Mttng

an tnada In our whib ... -

raUiU prtc#. 8 daacrlbari abon, rapr^nt thej

(f?to?lNnii^ InckiSe rieHvafy Kwoat. AWt ue about dalWery ul'e nilnf-- Pofcr It wa # out ol an adveftlsad ilm.

SsS^SiSSSa^

ordandforyou.

8A3