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Wothr

Clear tooiglit with temperatures in low 40s; sunny Thursday, highs in mid-70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Coal trains Page 17-Miami hooter Page 26 - How they voted

lOOTHYEAR NO. 252

GREENVILLE,

.1X,

H IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1981 86 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Sec. Block For Leaf Program

ByBOBnCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the active assistance of Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, backers of federal price supports for U*acco say raomitum is building in the House to retain the subsidies.

We suwrt the tobacco program, Block said Tuesday. At least we support it to this extent: We dont feel the tobacco program should be mixed up with the rest of the farm bUl.

Responding to critics complaints about the apparrat conflict between tobacco price supports and the goven^t s multiimllioiHlollar anti-smoking campaign, Rg). (^arlie Rose, D-N.C., said, The health issue if working in our

fHvor **

Were keeping the price of tobacco hi^, said Rose, the chief defender of the program and a representative of the

nations leading tobacco state. r-.>i*i

Both Rose and Block were working the halls of the Capitol on Tuesday as the House disposed of some minor matters m the multibilUon dollar, four-year farm bill.

Rose, who lost battles last week over sugar and peanut price supports, said he has at least 200 votes in support of the tobacco program, a soft 40 votes on top of that and the momentum isbuilding because people are getting involved.

Even Rep. Paul Findley, R-ni., was backing retention of

the same kind of production controls for tobacco that he vigorously opposed in successfully defeating the ,the peanut program, which also contained set acreage allol

I dont see any public interest to be servedjby making it more attractive to grow tobacco and provi^ it at a lower price, Findley said. The he^th hazard is^obvious.

The tobacco pn^am ivas not'originly a part of the pending farm bill, but Rep. Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, is now proposing its abolition.

Block, who returned early from a Far East trip to be present for final action on the bill, told a number of congressmen that he supported the tobacco program. But at the same time, he adced fortheir backing of a balanced program of commodity price simports.

Even before the final vote on the House version of the farm bill, expected this week. Block said support programs for dairy, grains and cotton are too expensive and could be vetoed. Officials say the cost of the House biU could exceed budget limits over the next four years by as much as $10 billion.

I wouldnt predict what we would do, Block said. But I think we will still have some influaice ... befwe the final action.

But the administrations supporters in the House have predicted that any cost-saving gains in the farm program for the next four years will probably have to come when

differences between the House and Senate versions are resolved in the coming weeks. Block has endorsed the Senate version, which was forced through that chamber under the threat of a presidential veto.

Shamansky had been hoping to capitalize on the anticommodity attitude that bidlt in the House last week with defeat of sugar and peanut supports. But he admitted that repeated voting delays had seriously hurt his chances.

The reason for Uiese delays are so there is time for as many deals to be struck as possible, he said.

The price of tobacco, the only non-food, non-fiber commodity supported by the government, is maintained through government loans, restrictive acreage allotments and poundage quotas.

Since 1933, direct government costs have totaled about $57 million, according to official estimates. Shamansky says indirect costs over the period add between $600 million and $850 million to that tally.

The production restraints concentrate control of the tobacco crop in the hands of people or organizations holding 550,000 federally issued acreage allotments, averaging about 4 acres each. Farmers without allotments are subject to substantial government fines for growing tobacco.

The allotments. Issued when the program began in 1933, traditionally were handed down from father to son. About half of them now are held by people who lease the franchise to others for up to $1,000 an acre, officials said.

U.S. Economy Said Sliding Backwards

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy slid backwards at an annual rate of 0.6 percent in the July-September quarter, the government rqwrted today in the clearest signal yet of natkmal recession.

The Cmnmerce Department r^rt said inflation-adjusted gross national product the broadest measure of American eccHiomic activity - fell for the second quarter in a row, having declined at a rate of 1.6 percent in the April-June period.

Those two consecutive declines meet the most common benchmark for deciding when a merely sluggish economy has slipped into genuine recession, a period characterized by

production cutbacks, worker layoffs and slow or falling sales totals.

One month ago, department officials had estimated a 0.5 percent rate of decline for the then-unfinished third quarter, but many analysts had expected the drop to be somewhat larger in light of recently fading factory production and rising unemployment.

President Reagan himself declared last weekend that the economy appeared to have fallen into a slight... and I hope a short recession. He and his advisers have blamed the downturn on problems inherited from former President Carter, but political foes have blamed Reagan.

As the economy cools down in a recession, inflation also tends to fall, but the new Commerce report indicated that

welcome side effect is not occurring.

The GNP implicit price deflator - a broad inflation measure linked to national output - rose at an annual rate of 9.4 percent, compared with 6.4 percent in the second quarter and 9.8 percent in the first quarter. ,

Rising consumer prices for food and services were singled out as a cause in the report.

Real, or inflation-adjusted, GNP rose at a robust annual rate of 8.6 percent in the January-March quarter before declining in the April-June period.

The new report said that before adjusting for inflationary effects, GNP rose 8;8 percent to an annual rate of $2.95 trillion in the third quarter, which ended Sept. 30. That translates into $1.51 trillion in 1972 dollars, which are used as a yardstick to help discount for recent inflation.

ON TO CANCN President Ronald Reagan enters the presidential helicopter on the South Lawn of the White House to fly to Andrews AFB where he will depart for Mexico for an international summit meeting. (AP Laserphoto) Seek Amending CN Zoning District FlyingToday

ItyTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greoiville Planning & Zoning Commission, acting an an item that was continued from the Sqitember meeting, voted to recommend that the City Council approve an amendment to the Nei^borixxxi Commercial ((^) z(ming district.

With Commissioners Dick Farris and Dr. Wiley Hines casting (qi^ing votes, the board reconunended that the CN district be amoxled to include in the special use section other activities which, in the (pinion of the board of adjustment, are conqiatible with the permitted uses in this district...

Commissioners continued the matter last nnonth pending an expanded definition of other activities in the pn^wsed amendmoit. It was suggested that the definition was too general and could possibly create an interpretation burden (m the Board of Adjustments.

Staff [danner Skip Browder said the amendment is viewed by the staff as a stop-gap measure that will function until rewriting of the Zoning Ordinance is coinpleted.

In other business, board members voted to recommend that the CoimcU am^ the R6-MH (mobile home) resi-dential/nwAile home district to aliow mobile home parks as a . permitted use, subject to various regulations.

Browder said at the present time naobile home park devdopmait is permitted only in RA-20 zwdng districts and

RKFLKCTOR

OTLlfi

only through a special use permit. He said the staff feels R6-MH would be a cwiqMitiWe district for mobile home park developmoit.

Browder noted that very little develq)ment of that type has taken place since 1970 with most of the area parks built before the zoning district was adopted. Designs for new developments are cwisidered by the planning board.

The commission also voted to recommend that the Zoning Ordinance be amended relative to setback requirements for churches in residential zoning districts. 'The members endorsed reduced setback requirements for churches in the residential districts and establi^ied setback and buffer requirements for parking areas related to the churches. Under the recommended amendment, any time parking

encroaches upon the setback, buffers (utilizing evergreen plants) are necessary.

Conunissioners voted to recommend that the Council approve a request by property owners of Meadowbrook Drive for annexation into the city. Browder said all but one property owner along the street signed the annexation petition and he said efforts afe being made to secure the signature of the absentee owner.

The section meets all of the criteria for annexation, he said. Annexation can be by petition of the property owners or the city can initiate the action, it was pointed out. Browder said Meadowbrook Drive is an unpaved street that will be

(Please turn to Page 14)

Hospital Board Not To Renew Medical Director's Contract

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night not to renew the hospitals contract with Dr. Donald Weir, medical director of rehabilitation services, when his contract expires March 1,1982.

The matter was discussed in executive session of the board, so the public has access to no detafls of the discussion. It was pointed out after the vote that the termination has nothing to do with Dr. Weirs clinical priveges to practice medicine in the hospital.

Terms of the contract, obtained this morning, call for Dr.

Weir to provide his own services and those of two other physicians for a fee of $80,000 a year. Except for one short period when there was one other doctor involved, Weir has operated with only himself, for a reduced fee of $60,000, Hospital Director Jack Richardson said.

Hospital Finance Officer Warren McRoy reported that, according to unaudited reports, the hospital finidied the fiscal year ending Sq>t. 30 with patient revenue of $48,250,000 (up 37 percent from the previous fiscal year) and five percent over budget projections. Expenses were $39,225,423, one percent over budget projections, he said. Net revenues were $3,415,000 (Please turn to Page 14)

7.'>2-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used

PEI^NAUZED CERABflC BABY SHOES?

I am interested in locating someone who does custom painting on china. Specifically, I would like to purchase several personalized cmmnic baby shoes for gifts. F.1U

Hotline talked to Mrs. Hart at Hart Ceramics on Rt. 1, Ayden and to Doris Damone at D&D Ceramics on Highway 33 east of Greenville. Both said they have molds for baby booties, but not for shoes. Each suggested you visit her shop and see the mold for yourself and decide whether it will suit your purpose. It has a knitted texture on the side and may not laid itsdf to being writtoi on,oKdisaid.

Both said they do not finish ceramic pieces for customers, but supply the molded greenware and do the firing after youve done the smoothing and glazing and decorating. Its less expoisive for you this way and fun, too, if you have the time and ino^iation, Mrs. Hart said.

THE FIRST OFFICIAL TOUR.. .of the new West Bed Tower of Pitt County Memorial Hospital took place last night, with trustees, Foundation members, Gifts Fund and community advisors attend-

ing. Shown (1-r) are Betty Speir, Katheryn Lewis, Henry Leslie, Craig Quick, and Elaine King. (Photo By Diane Paquette)

To Summit

CANCN, Mexico (AP) - President Reagan is flying to this island resort today for a 22-nation economic summit and expected opposition to his believe that free-market forces -not huge foreign aid - will alleviate world hunger and poverty.

Reagans emphasis on the role of private enterprise in improving living conditions and domestic economics in developing countries puts him at odds with many of the leaders attending the conference.

Departing the White House this morning for Cancn, the president said he travels to Mexico with no illusions that the problems of world poverty and hunger are severe and deep-rooted and cannot be solved overnight.

But Reagan said he was convinced that these problems are best solved by economic freedom and individual incentive, not huge foreign aid, and he pled^ to continue U.S. support to help free people build free markets in the Third World.

Reagan said he might have spoken too harshly last week when he said he will be entering a hostile atmosphere at Cancn among some who simply want a policy of take away from the haves and deliver to the have nots.

But Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who also is attending the summit, said Reagan is coming here very sensitive to the problems of the developing world, problems which also cause great problems in the developed world: the rising cost of energy, the tendency toward the declining economic growth rates, protectionism ... unemployment and other economic dislocations.

^The president goes with an open mind, Haig said Tuesday in Washington. He wants to listen and he wants to learn and he h(^ his own view will be accepted with an equally opai frame of mind.

Delegates to the North-South summit, representing capitidist, socialist and Marxist nations, have been arriving here since Monday.

After a late-morning arrival, Reagan planned to join his colleagues at a buffet dinner this evening hosted by Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. During the day, he planned private meetings with Lop Portillo. Premier Zhao Ziyang of China, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, President Shdiu Shagari of Nigeria and President Luis Herrera Campins of Venezuela.

While downgrading the role of foreign assistance, Reagan has said the key to global pn^rity rests on a combination of fiscal discipline, free Jterprise and expanded trade.

But in the two days of meeting scheduled to begin Thursday, most leaders are exected to contend that Reagans formulas are irrelevant to Third World needs.

They are prq^ared to argue that nothing short of the creation of new global financial and economic institutions -giving pditical power to poor countries will enable them to raise their living standards.

Over the past month, Reagan and his top aides have served notice in a series of speeches that they will (^)pose any proposals for a fundamental restructuring of the international eamomic system.

The chiallaige is to create new wealth, rather than redistribute current wealth, said Treasury Secretary Donald/ T. Regan, vri is acconqwnying the president and Haig.

From a security standpoint, Cancn is an ideal location for a summit because its only direct links to the Mexican mainland are two bridges, one at each end of the sickle-shaped island.

Nonethdess, gunboats patroled the offshore area vriiile marine guards walked the white sand beaches, with the heaviest concentrations near the site of the summit.

The U.S. ddegation will be joined by the leaders of sevoi otber industrialized countries and fourteen devdoping nations.

China and India, the worids two most populous countries, will attend, as will Saudi Arabia, the worids largest exporter of oil. Also represented will be two of the poorest countries, Bangladesh and Tanzania.

2-The Daily Iteflectar. Greenville, N.C-Wedntesday, October 21,1981

Wedding Vows Said Births

RALEIGH - Kimberly Jonita Wheat and Michael Wayne Robinson were married Sunday afternoon in a single ring ceremwiy at the Velvet Cloak Inn here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick

Ann Sorrell was harpist for the ceremony. Curtis Wheat, brother of the bride, was guitarist and sang sever'ai selections.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Wheat of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Robinson of Winterville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Candi WTieat Robinson of Charlotte. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride was dressed in a gown of chiffon styled with a lace blouson bodice and handkerchief skirt styled by Piccione Bridals. She carried a cascading bouquet of stephanotis, yellow rosebuds, gypsophila and an orchid. She wore a circlette of miniature rosebuds, stepanotis and gypsophila in her hair.

The honor attendant was dressed in a yellow jersey gown with a chiffon cape and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rosebuds and gypsophila.

A reception at the Velvet Cloak Inn poolside was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in psychogy. The bridegroom attended Wayne Technical Institute and is associated with his

Ayden

News

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell and Todd have returned from a visit with relatives in Texas.

Louise H. Moseley attended the North Carolina Association of Realtors at Myrtle Beach, S. C. recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James S. McCormick (Col. Ret.) have returned home to Colorado Springs. Colo, after a visit here with relatives.

Mrs. Doris Smith spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Mrs. Charles Tripp Jr. spent last week in Apex with relatives.

Mrs. Ruby Lee Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Rev. Travis Owens was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp were recent visitors at Virginia Beach. Va.

Callie Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bright and family of Wilmington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and family of Durham were recent guests.

MRS. MICHAEL WAYNE ROBINSON

father in Robinson Jewelers, Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Quail Hollow

Symposium Attracts 67

ECU News Bureau

Sixty-seven persons from North Carolina and Virginia participated in A Decorative Arts Affair a symposium held last week presented by the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

The event was held at Hope Plantation near Windsor, the residence of N. C. Governor David Stone (1770-1818).

Featured speakers were John G. Zehmer Jr., director of the Valentine Museum, Richmond, Va., Ridley Tyler Smith of Tyler-Smith Antiques. Greensboro and Sumpter T. Priddy, currator of Exhibition Buildings at Colonial Williamsburg.

Swim Club, Raleigh, given by family and friends. Music was rendered by John Moore of Farmville.

The program included sessions on colonial-era architecture, antique china and design of early interiors of the upper Southern region.

Area participants included: Greene County, Snow Hill, Mrs. J. C. Exum and Nora Warren; Martin County, Jamesville, Nancy Holliday; Williamston, Margaret Griffen and Betty Price; Pitt County, Farmville, Mr, and Mrs. M. Dan Heizer; Greenville, Dr. Lawrence Brewster, Edna Cox, Ron Dennis and Effie Elmore.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

PATCHWORK ON DISPLAY

Today thru Sat. Samples of students work from Kays quilting classes.

New 6 Week Session Starts Oct. 27.28.29. Sponsored by P.C.C.

Call 758-4317 for more Information.

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Biggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Bailey Elwood Biggs, Win-tervUle, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on Oct. 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alligood Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Earl Alligood, Washington, a son, Eddie Dwayne, on Oct. 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancil Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell Stancil, Bethel, a son, Mitchell Devon, on Oct. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BuUock Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

David Earl Bullock, Farmville, a daughter, Anna Michele, on Oct. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

William Herbert Hodges, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Matthew Thomas on Oct. 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Otis Barnes, Farmville, a son, Otis Jr., on Oct. 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Spain, Washington, a son, Jed Michael, on Oct. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Junior Spruill, 1904-B Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Tia Yolanda, on Oct. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. nd Mrs. Leonard Earl Cox, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tamika LaShay, on Oct. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bazaar Set Announced

ORIENTAL - The Oriental Womens Gubs are holding their third annual bazaar Saturday, Nov, 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the new club hoi^.

An a la carte lunch will be served from 11:30-1:30. The bazaar features are handcrafted items for the home or gifts including Christmas decorations, baby

clothes and toys, kitchoi items, pottery and homemade food. House plants and white elephants will also be sold.

Mrs. Robert Saunders is bazaar chairwoman for the Womans Gub, Mrs. Sorey is the Junior Womans Gub chairman. They will a{^)ear Ml Channel Seven On Top Of It Air Oct. 28 at 9 a.m.

The safety lamp was fir^ used in coal mines in 1816.

Engagement Announced

BRENDA NEWTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Newton of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Amos Artis Jr., son of Mrs. Ruth Artis of Goldsboro and the late Rev. Amos Artis Sr. The wedding will take place Nov. 231.

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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Wednesday, October 21,1961

Pocket Book Issues

Tobacco, roads, health care and economic development dominated the conversations as a politically oriented group of some 350 gathered at the Blount Ranch last week for the Tar River Fellowship Club.

Even thou^ it is an off-year politically the crowd was large perhaps the largest ever.

There was no hot campaign to talk about, although there was some speculation about John Ingram or Rufus Edminsten seeking the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984.

The more immediate concerns were the protection of the tobacco program which has slipped through the U.S. Senate unchanged and

wasbehig considered yesterday by the House of Representatives.

Roads were a matter of concern with Secretary of Transportation W. R. Roberson from nearby Washington telling the group there are only funds available to build 40 miles of two lane highway per year in the state. He noted the U.S. 264 Greenville-Wilson link would cost $125 million, and there is only $40 annually available.

Next year there will be Congressional and local races which will dominate the conversations. But this year it was pretty much pocket book issues which concerned the Democratic-leaning group that gathered at the Blount Ranch.

Yorktown Made America

No doubt the celebration at Yorktown was a considerable amount of fun for everyone who participated.

It drew two presidents, our own President Reagan and the President of France Fancois Mitterrand whose ancestors did so much to assure the founding of the United States.

The re-enactment of the famed battle, however, should also remind

THIS AFTERNOON

Borrowing Habit

ByBILLNOBLITT

Pay-as you-go financing of major governmental projects is the biggest falacy talked about recently, Gk)v. Jim Hunt believes.

No family can go out and put down money to buy a house or a new car. This country is built on credit. argues the governor.

Why would the chief executive officer of North Carolina take such a stance in the face of growing taxpayer opposition to borrowing money to be paid back double when both state and local governments can manage their money and programs better to produce more benefits with less cost?

One explanation is that bond issues are painless. They dont cost anything today. Raising taxes to increase revenues, or cutting one program to pay for another, is a visible and immediate step on which voters and taxpayers can focus. Pushing a bond issue is in the realm of pie-in-the-sky-by-and-by leaving some future political leader to bite the bullet and pay for the program.

An even more significant explanation has to do with current finanancial attitudes in the government. Gov. Hunts comments help put that attitude on the record.

FX)UNDATION

This country is built on credit, Hunt explains, and it is wise to use the inflated dollars of future years to pay for projects built today.

Credit makes sense. Often, it is the only way to get something. And. you pay off with dollars worth much less.

All of which, naturally, assumes that inflation continues at a brisk pace. Hunt was asked if he assumes that will be the case in light of current efforts by President

Reagan to bring inflation to heel.

1 dont have a whole lot of faith in the plan going on. 1

BILLNOBLITT

wish it would work, but...

The trend worldwide is for inflation to continue. Hunt believes. But even if the rate is held down to 10 percent per year, the value of the todays dollar grows rapidly while the worth of future dollars drops sharply and borrowing continues to make sense, the governor feels.

Such open embracing of deficit financing by the states top officials helps to make clear the contention that inflation is indeed the most serious' threat to the taxpayers wallet. It is a hidden tax far worse than open, outright taxation; costing far more in the long run, and one which the average person seldom understands and is impotent to battle effectively. You can keep the county commissioner from hiking the tax rate; you can fight your legislator on above-board tax increase. Thre seems no way to combat inflation so long as government itself actually wants inflation to continue.

AHEAD

What does this signal concerning three big financial problems now confronting North Carolina? There is pending now a $300 water and sewer bond election to provide state dollars to back up local projects and to replace lost federal dollars.

Gov. Hunt sees that action as critical to future economic growth. There is in the works a $600 million bond question for public school construction. Gov. Hunt says the state has backed school work with bond money about every 10 years; indicating that in 1983 there would be a good chance for such a bond issue.

There is a gap between the $200 million yearly Hunt wants for road work and the $120 million produced by a three-cent gas tax hike. Some are proposing a new one-cent state sales tax to produce $250 million dollars, split three ways for schools, water and roads.

But this, says Hunt, is a complicated matter which needs a lot of study. One Legislature cant bind another to such a split, he argues, its a complicated matter which needs a detailed study, and there are no guarantees that the dollars coming in would be enough to do the job.

All of which, it seems, points toward a t(^-level push for more borrowing down the road.

OKAY, THEN YOU THINK OF A BETTER IDEA!

US all of the great sacrifices which were made to assure the freedom of the United States.

Today we hear too often, I believe in the Constitution but...

Everything that is written in the Constitition is there because of the injustices the colonists suffered. It can occur again...unless all of us defend the liberties the Constitution guarantees us with all the fervor that the revolutionists mustered.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Everybody's A Retailer

I went to see my broker, Durgin, Burgin & Black the other day. I had to wade through TV sets, refrigerators, automobile parts, tool chests and childrens clothes.

Whats going on? I asked Durgin.

Sears-Roebuck is buying Dean Witter and going into the brokerage business. So weve decided to go into consumer retailing. No one wants to stay in his own racket any more, he said angrily.

Do you have the floor space? I asked him.

Were taking over two more floors for our toy department and womens accessories. We are trying to get all the brokers in town to do the same thing. If Sears wants to play dirty pool, theyve taken on the wrong people.

I wish you luck. Listen, I was thinking about buying 100 shares of Xerox. What do you think?

How about four radial automobile tires? Theyre guaranteed for 10 years. Durgin, I know youre mad at Sears, but I really didnt come in here to buy tires.

Forgive me. Ive just lost my cool. You say Xerox.

I was thinking of Xerox or maybe RCA. That stock, according to Forbes, is under-priced.

I like RCA. Let me show you one of their 25-inch television sets. Were having a Founders Day special on

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Public Forum

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

To the editor:

President Reagan is promising the Senate, in order to balance the sale of AW ACs to Saudi Arabia, to offer to Israel additional radar-jamming equipment.

The above is a quote from a front page AP article Oct. 16 Daily Reflector.

How sick this nation has gotten when we have to give (not sell) to Israel in order to get their permission to sell (not give) equipment to another country.

Israel clearly controls the House of Representatives, not the people they are supposed to represent. Their motto is Israel first, my district second, the U.S. a distant third.

Well see next week if they control the Senate. If they do get ready for gas lines again, gas $3.00 a gallon, and then when Israel gets ready, itll be World War III with Poor Ole Uncle Sam tagging along behind Israel.

RayMasten Box 1431,

Greenville

Strength For Today

SMALL BUT IMPORTANT ACTS Yesterdays column concerned the harm which is done by lack of consideration for others. But there is another side to this subject.

Recently a woman stopped her car beside a policeman in the small town where we spend our vacation. He touched his hat to her politely. I just wanted you to know, die said, that we bought a summer home here, and that you are one reason we did. You were the first person we spoke to in town.

and you were so courteous and helpful in giving us directions that we felt good about the town from the beginning.

It is not often that we have a chance, as the policeman did, to find out how much some small act of courtesy has meant to someone else. It was with reference to deeds of kindness and helpfulness that Jesus said, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have dcHie it unto me. Elisha Douglass

them this week. Sears cant match them for price.

I dont want a television set. I want to buy stocks. Right you are. Let me get RCA up on the screen. Hey, look at this. You can get an electric chain saw and a pair of gloves for $89.95. Its going to be a cold winter, and

ART BUCHWALD

youre really going to need a saw if youve got a fireplace.

Durgin, Im worried about Wall Street. Joseph Granville is a menace. Be writes one letter and my entire stock portfolio goes out the window. How do I hedge against another Granville panic? You can hide in a freezer. Let me show you this latest GB model.

I cant buy stock and also buy freezers, I said.

Well let you have the freezer on our lay-away plan. Once your stocks go up, well transfer the dividends to your freezer account. Were the only ones offering this. Sears-Roebuck isnt set up to do the

paperwork.

Youre really out to get them, arent you?

Why shouldnt we? They want to muscle into ' everything. First, it was insurance, Uien real estate, and now they want to sell stocks in their stores. I used to push Sears-Roebuck stocks, but now when I get an order I recommend tax-free bonds instead. If Sears-Roebuck gets lucky, everyone will go in the brokerage business. Youll be able to go into Woolworths and get all the IBM stock you want.

But there are still going to be some of us who will just want to deal with a stockbroker who will devote all his time to financial business.

You say that now. But I can just see you going into Sears for a mattress, and picking up a futures contract in pork bellies, which theyll probably have a sale on to get youinthestore.

Can we get back to my portfolio? What are you people recommending in money funds?

We have a wide selection. But if I were you. Id take advantage of our Thanksgiving Day sale on video games. Theyre a lot more fun and unlike money funds your whole family can enjoy them.

IU be back, Durgin.

You dont have to come in. Heres our new Christmas Retailers Catalogue. You can order anything you want on the phone. And our deliveries are faster than Sears.

Kemp Urges No Retreat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A private onenm-one meeting initiated by budget director David Stockman with Rep. Jack Kemp ended with the congressman delivering a lecture against destroying Ronald Reagans revdutkm by turning backwards to or-thodox, big-business Republicanisni.

On the nxmiing of Oct. 14, Stockman turned up in Kemps congressional office (with no aides presait) to explain reports that he was willing to delay next years 10 percent tax cut by three mcm-ths. He asserted he was under terrific pressure from ot-thodox Republican senators, such as Bob Dole (finance committee chairman) and Pete Domenici (budget committee chairman). Stockman asked Kenqi: what else can be done to close the budget deficit?

Kemp replied that retreating to Republican follies of the past would be no answer. To delay individual tax cuts while keeping big-businees tax cuts in force, he said, would be the worst kind of politics. He then urged his old compaMot Stockman to join him in saving Reagans program.

Schmidt Crisis West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidts health crisis may persuade him to retire from politics long before the next scheduled election, in 1984, paving the way for a new governing coalition.to take over Americas most valued European ally.

That is the privately-expressed view of top Bundestag (parliament) politicians of both Schmidts socialist party and the con-servative Christian Democrats (CDU). Schmidt had shown signs of political fatigue before he had a heart seizure last week that resulted in the implantation of pacemaker. Just a few days earlier, after an in^>as-sioned defense of the Western alliance in a major Bundestag sp^h scolding left-wing activists in his own party, Schmidt was congratulated by CDU chief Helmut Kohl who told Schmidt his speech betrayed sentiments of leave-taking.

The doi#ty chancellors heart seizure is now seen as a major new political problem for Schmidt. Should he resign in the next six months, the way would qpen for a new coalition with K(^ as chan-callor.

NSCTurmoU The immiiwnt departure of two top strategists on the National Security Council staff is the latest proof that all is far from well in President Reagans national security apparatus.

The unannounced d^ar-tures will send James Lilley, top political affairs ^ialist on Richard V. Allens NSC staff, to Taiwan as the chief U.S. rqjresentatlve to the

Republic of China and RutherfoKl Poats, senior staffer on international eomomics, to Europe in a high economic post.

Insiders say that if the NSC staff were able to widd the foreign policy clod inside the White HiHise that former NSC staffers ijoyed they would not CMisider resigning. But the contrary is the case: Allens staff, and Allen himself, strictly secondary rdes in the offices that, in previous administrations, were virtually second to nwie in power and prestige.

Subpoenaing Ci^

Di^leasure of RepuUican members of the Siate Armed Services Committee with Defense Secret^ Caspar Weinberger is rising to the point where they are oon-sidering subpoena to learn Mliether expert advice on the MX mobile missile decision has been ignored.

Specifically, committee Republicans have been unaUe so far to get full

Today In History

^ The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 1981. There are 71 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Oct. 21, 1969, WUly Brandt became the first socialist chancdlor in West Germanys 29-year histwy.

On this date;

In 1805, Englands Lord Nelson defeated the Fran-co-Spanish fleet at Trafalgar but was mortally wounded.

In 1945, women were allowed to vote for die first time in France.

In 1972, North Vietnamese Premier Phan Van Dong said his government was ready to accept a ceasefire as the first step toward settlement of the Vietnam War.

And in 1979, the ^v-emment of Israeli Prime Minister Menadiem Begin was rocked by the re- signation of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan.

Ten years ago: The Nobel Prize for literature was awarded to Chilean poet and Communist leader Pablo Neruda.

Five years ago: China announced that the Communist Central Committee had shattered a power play by the Gang of Four, which included the wi(k>w of MaoTse-tung.

One year ago: Rqiublican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan accused President Carter of negotiating in the press for the release of the American hostages in Iran.

Todays birthday: Former New York Yankees pitcher WhiteyPordis53.

Thought for today: We must not promise what we ought not, lest we be called upon to perform what we cannot. - Abraham Uncoln (1809-65).

The Mongoose And The Cobra

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An apartment renter new to life in the Big Apple got a not-so-warm greeting from his landlord the other day.

Take Notice, said the small computer-printed slip awaiting him in the mailbox as he arrived home from work.

You are justly indebted to the Landlord of the above described premises for rent of said premises which you are hereby requested to pay on or before the expiration of three days from Receipt of this Notice, in default of which the Landlord will exercise his legal remedy, the cost of which may be adited to ycNir balance due.

After plowing through the boilerplate wice or twice, the tenant correctly deduced that this was a dunning letter, and a bit of a menacing one at that.

What bothered him most, trawever, was the fact that he had paid the rent in qi^on by check at the time it was due.

Armed with the number and date of the check, the tenant telephoned the Monolith Management Co., owner of the building in

\4iiich he resides. A company representative doublechecked and found that, sure enough, the rent had been paid.

The computer sometimes takes a few days to catch iq>, and these notices go out automatically, the tenant was told. You really dont have to worry about these unless you get a final notice of default.

Oh, said the tenant, relieved but hardly delisted bythe\4K)leincidait.

By coincidrace, at the same time that this little conflict was being played out, a potion was circulating in the office where the tenant worked. It sou^t signatures in support of a tenant protection bill before the state legislature.

The bill would, among other things:

Force landlords to opai their books to show need before receiving any rent increase such increase limited to a maximum of 7M percoit in any one year.

Eliminate increases like fuel aixl labor.

Stop automatic across-the-board rent hikes. By avoiding any discussion of such matters as who

should pay for increases in the cost of fuel consumed by tenants, if not the tenants themselves, the petition left plenty of space for signatures. When last sifted, it was neariy full of names.

So goes one of the strangest relatiimships in nature. By logic, the lairilord and tenant are mutually dependent ^ies, conqiaraNe perh^ to the sharii and the remora.

But in practice, they tend to bdiave more like the mimgoose and the cobra, ready at a moments notice for a duel to the death.

TTie Real Estate Investing Letter, a monthly newsier published in New York, recently surveyed some apartm^t-pn^icty owners for ideas to hdp lessen tte animosity. Its commaits are directed at landlords, but many tenants mi^t find them of interesas well.

Most managers we talked to cited poor omununication as a major cause of poor landlord-tmnt relations, the letter reported. To improve communications, it suggested, first of all, use of sinq)Ie leases.

This is frequratly called the we-you lease because

we and you are substituted for landlord, tenant, lessor, the undersigi^, and so on. At the same time, the language is cleaned ig) to avoid terms such as demised premises,covoiants, and many other exanqiles of legalese.

At the time the lease is signed, the letter says, the two parties should discuss not only what is agreed upon rent-due dates, for example but vi4iy. Once the lines of conununication are (^len, it adds, they should be kept

Those who consider apartment investing a fixed asset game often fcHget the service aspect, the newsier conductos. If yoiu want to devdop a better relaticMiship with your tenants, u4k> are, after all, your customers, you are wise to view your investment as a service business the shelter business, to be ie-cise.

The most obvious way to develop good lancDord-tenant relationships is to deliver the service yew promise. That doesnt mean that you have to soften up in any way. It ju^ means that you ddiver what you said you would.

Pitt Hospital Seeks Mascot

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is enlisting the help of area schoolchildren to help it find a mascot throu^ a poster contest f(H- students in grades K-6.

The hospital is develc^ing a pediatric orientation program consisting of a tour and an information party for children scheduled for admission as patients in the hospital. We hope to diminish some of the fears children experience when they are hospitalized, Hospital Therapeutic Recreation Director Rozanne Faulkner said. Every child has a favwite character that helps him or her recall safe pleasurable feelings. We are looking for such a character to be our program mascot.

The mascot will provide continuity to our program by appearing in our slicte show, on information pamphlets and even as a costume worn by the tour guide."

The hospital has asked area teachers of kindergarten through sixth graders to explain the contest and ask tlw children to work at home on their own time. 11 posters will be picked up from principalsoffices.

Posters vrill be judged by the PCMH Pediatric Orientation Committee, which has representatives from the hospital departments of community rdations, pediatric nursing and therapeutic recreation. One best mascot prize will be given as well as one prize in each of three different age groups for most color and artistic and for most positive and creative.

Rules for the contest are available at each city, county and private school in Pitt County, Hospital Community Relations Director Herb Bailey said.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

documentation o recommendations by the Townes Commission, composed of outside advisers. If the Pentagon is not more cooperative soon, Chairman John Tower may issueasut^na.

A footnote: Weinberger stunned the committees Republicans in a recent hear-ing when he defended the planning it led to Desert One, last years tragically flawed hostage rescue attempt in the Iranian desert. To the senators, that meant Cap had been captured by the Pentagon bureaucracy.

Reag^s House Enemy

'There is no enemies list in the Reagan White House, but senior officials have picked their least favorite Republican congreseman: Rep. Bill Green of New York.

Green, who represents what used to be called the silk stocking district in Manhattan, is one of the liberal Republican gypsy moths defecting from President Reagans economic program.

What bothers me about Green, one key Reagan adviser told us, is not just that hes voting against the president, but that hes lining up other Republicans to do the same. The White House is seeking some levege to apply against Green, but has come up with nothing so far.

Test-Taking Workshop Set

Dr. Walter Dortz, director of admissions at ECU, will conduct a test-taking workshop at North Pitt High School at 1 p.m. Oct. 22 for those students planning to take the PSAT and SAT.

The session will be prvida! free of charge. Additionally, testing review sessions will be conducted at North Pitt from 3-5 p.m. on Oct. 22 and 26. Math and English teachers will provide a general review of the types of materials covered in the PSAT and SAT testing administrations.

'The PSAT will be given at North Pitt on Oct. 27.

Carnival Set At Canley

The D.H. Conley Uterary Qub will sponsor its fourth annual Halloween carnival onOct.22at7:30p.m.

The carnival is composed of four secons. Section one deals with games. Games available include ^Idfishing, boat float, go fishing, candle shoot, money jar, cake throw, glass throw, sponge throw, fortune telling, basketball throw, ring toss, doughnut grab bag, hula hoop contest.

Section two is composed of outdoor adventures. Horseback riding will be available, and a hayride will be offered. In addition, the dunking booth will climax the outdoor festivities.

Section three features haunted scenes. Included are the pig dinner, the mad scientist, Dracula, the devU scene, the maze, the tunnel and many others.

Section four encompasses Halloween treats, including hot dogs, pop com, candy apples, cotton candy and sodas.

Admission is 50 cents.

expand CONTROL

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) _ The military high command of the Khmer Rouge claims rainy season succe^ against Vietnamese troops in Cambodia has expanded its control in the eastern and southern parts of the country.

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-The Daily Reflador, GrwaMIe, N.C.-Wcdneaday, October U, UH

New Bern Antagonized By Coal Trains

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - It is 4:30 a.m. in New Bern and everything is peaceful in the small waterfront town. Suddenly, there is a powerful rumbling in the distance, then the ear-fitting shriek of a train whistle.

All along the citys residential streets, li^ts be^ flickering on in the windows. The 150-car train loaded with coal passes within 20 feet (rf many of the houses, blowing its whistle at every intersection and shaking the residents out of bed.

The eariy-moming train is one of three or four coal trains that pass through New Bern every day on their way to the port at Morehead city. Residents of the historic town, built on the banks of the Neuse River in the early 1700s, say the trains are shaking their houses to pieces and lowering the value of their property,

I have to wipe up the pieces of mortar that fall away from the bricks very day, said 75-year-old Carrie Miller. It takes its toll every time.

Mrs. Miller and her husband, Charles, live in the citys oldest house. It belonged to the late Gov. Benjamin Smith and

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was conapleted in 1790. The railroad track nofi about 20 feet from their front door.

The Millers retired to New Bern from New Jersey several years ago and paid $85,000 for their house. They have since spit another $90,000 restoring and improving the house.

Since the trains began running through their historic neighborhood, the Millers say, many residoits have tried to sell or rent their homes, nfrs. Miller points out that five houses on the street currently are for sale, with no buyers in sight.

These are historic houses that people paid a lot of money for and put a lot of hard work into but now they want to move because they cant stand the noise day after day and night after night, Mrs. Miller said.

When people find out that the train runs by ri^t outside their door several times a day, theyre not interested in buying. Our property value is dropping every day.

'Hie coal trains began rumbling through New Bern last April. The state has a contract with Alla-Ohio Valley Coal Inc. of Washington, D C., to export 1.75 million tons of coal to Europe this year. The coal is shipped by Southern Railroad.

According to Craven County Crossroads, a group loosed to coal shipments through New Bern, similar coal shipments through Norfolk, Va., have caused buildings to crumble. The group also says black coal dust covers the ground around the tracks, causing pollution in the area.

The group cites a study conducted by a team of consultants for the National Trust for Historic Preservation which said the coal trains would have an adverse effect on a revitalization project in downtown New Bern. 'The study also said the trains would adversely affect tourism, one of the areas biggest industries, with traffic jams and tie-ups in emergency services.

In this town, the hospital is separated from some sections by the railroad track, Miller said. What happens if a person on the other side of the track needs to be treated and a train is slowly making its way through? Youll sit there and die, thats what.

Eugene Bryan, publisher of the New Bern Sun Journal and an outspoken critic of the coal shipments, says residents pleas with Gov. Jim Hunt and other state officials to reroute the trains have gone unheeded.

They (state officials) decided to do this without telling the people of New Bern anything about it, said Bryan, v^ose newspaper has carried more than 50 articles on the coal trains. Now they wont hear our complaints. Or if they do, they choose not to answer them.

Brent Hackney, Hunts press aide, said the state is trying to work with city officials to solve any problems caused by the trains.

We doing everything we can to work with New Bern and Southern Railroad to meet any problems that may occur, Hackney said, "rhe governor has proposed eventually rerouting the trains, and maybe we can get an alternate route built around the downtown area.

Hackney said the DOT is conducting tests to determine how the vibration affects buildings in the city.

If we determine that it is having a harmful effect, then well have to take another look at the whole situation. But we

havent heard anything from the tests yet, he said.

Some New Bern residents say they don't think the state is intOBSted in thrir proMems. One such resident, R. R. Rivenbfurk, says the coal trains are adding to pn^blems at his boat-wmrks business.

Riveid)ark, president of BartxNir Boat Works Inc., says trains coming into town must cross over a Southern Railroad trestle that spans the Trent Rivo-.

Rivenbark has been trying for years to get the drawbridge updated so larger ships cotdd through it into the harbor. He says since the coal shipmoits began oaning through the bridge has been out of commission almost constantly, leaving him with very little business.

Were d^ a slow death, said Rivenbai*, who has owned the boat works for 49 years. That lMi(^ was built in 1860 aiKl it just cant take the kind of traffic its getting now from the coal trains. It stays out of commission all the time and Im left with vessels waiting to get in fmr repairs and ships weve repaired waiting to get out.

It wont be long before we dont get any business at all because the word is out that you cant depend on us, he added. Vessels cant just sit and wait for a bridge to start working again. They just go somewhere tse.

Two Wrecks

Are Reported

An estimated $500 damage r^ted to each of two cars involved in a 5:45 p.m. c<-lision on Arlington Boulevard, 200 feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection yesterday.

Street intersection, caung $400 damage to the Fisher car and $150 damage to the F(H%manauto.

Officers, who charged Fisher with failing to see his intended movemoit could be made in safety, reported that Foreman and two passoigers in his car were injured.

Police, who identified the drivers involved as Donald Allen Edgerly Sr. and Terrence Girard Flanagan, both of Courtney Square Apartments, charged Edgerly witti failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the incident.

Investigators said cars driven by Christine Louise Fisher of Route 1, Bethel and Ellis Ray Foreman of 219 Queen Dr., collided about 4:46 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 200 feet north of the Third

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 21,19W-7Cancun's Poor Highlight Goal Of Mexico

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writ

CANCN, Mexico, (AP) The tropical breeze from this deluxe Caribbean resort where 22 world leaders are gathering to discuss poverty brings only a whi^r of comfort to the cane hut dwellers of its teeming backyard slum.

To the 30,000 people who live there with no electricity or running water, the breeze can be a curse. When the -wind^arries rain that floods the rutted dirt streets, garbage must be burned because the collection trucks one of their few public servicescannot get in.

One evening, a gust invaded the slats of Pablo Canuls two-room shack, knocking over the butane lantern that is his only source of li^t and burning down both his grocery sU% in the front parlor Hi the bedroom for his family of eight in back.

Over there in Cancn, we built a paradise, but here we live in a dump, said Canul, a former hotel construction worker.

However, like most Mayan Indians who arrived over the past decade to build or work in the hotels and restaurants

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of Mexicos newest resort, Canul says he is better than he was as a peasant farmer in his native Yucatan village.

Here, he finds full employment, adequate schools and medical care, no political unrest and little crime. Peace and cleanliness prevail.

The mass hunger and desperation else\yhere that prompted this weeks summit of rich and poor nations is unknown in the Cancn slum called Puerto Juarez, isolated from the resort area itself where the world leaders will meet Thursday and Friday.

But its proximity to the peninsular hotel strip, where 600,000 Mexican and foreign tourists will vacation tMs year and spend an average of $120 a day, points up the immense gap between rich and poor within Mexico and most other developing nations.

Puerto Juarez is part of the county of Cancn; one mayor serves the entire region from offices in the resort city.

The plight of Cancuns poor also highlights the central role of the Mexican state in trying to narrow that gap, in accord with a philosophy shared among Third World nations at this conference that private enterprise alone cannot reduce human poverty.

Ten years ago, when tourism earned more for Mexico than oil, the government assigned Cancn, then a fishing village of 800 people, to become a tourist boom town that would become a pole of ^wth for the backward, isolated Yucatan peninsula.

While investing $240 million to develop the area and attract big-name hotels, the government created an explosion of unforeseen migration. Each day, officials say 15 people arrive seeking

work and another 10 are born, swelling the population of 55,000.

Creating a town almost from scratdi had no precedent in Mexico since the Spanish conquest, said Manuel Castillo, Cancuns public works director. The planners expected about half the number that can.

He said they also neglected to plan a cemetery and misjudged the gap between minimum wage of $9 per day and a cost of living inflated by the expense of importing food and construction material from far across Mexico.

As a result, few workers can pay numthly rents of up to $)0 for a two-bedroom home in Cancn and end up squatting on vacant lots across the highway in Puerto Juarez to build their own precarious shelters. Some paper the walls with colorful travel brochures and magazine covers taken from the hotds where they work.

Juventina Puc-Peh says her family of seven tripled its income after leaving a Yucatan village last year to come to Cancn, where she and two teen-age daughters earn minimum wage in resort hotels.

But food costs nearly twice as much here as it did in the village the family left. Eggs sell for the equivalent of 90

cents a dozen. But the big hotels dont care about high prices, Mrs. Puc-Peh said. They keep buying and driving up the (Mice.

WhUe City HaU tries to meet the towns powing need for light, water and sanitation, the federal government has spent $12 million (Ml a ground satellite station, 1,000 new telephone lines and an extended airport runway for the summit conference. The satellite has brought commercial television here for the first time, but not many people can afford the $460 for the

Nurses Registry Takes Calls

Registrars taking calls for' the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are:

Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Oct. 19-24; Elayne Waeltz, R.N., 7500908 or 757-3930, Oct. 26-31; Grace Turner, R.N., Nov. 2-7; Elayne Waeltz, R.N., Nov. 9-14.

The above registrars may be reached at home or at woric. The registry is open Monday thrwigh Saturday. For Sunday emergencies call the above telephone numbers.

cheapest TV set.

Mayor Jose Irabien Medina says worldwide publicity for the resort will bring incalculable benefits.

His aide, Maria Cristina

Beaux Arts Ball Friday

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys seventh annual masquerade Beaux Arts Ball will be held Friday, October 23, beginning at 8 p.m. at Papa Katz on East Tenth Street.

Tickets are $3 each in advance and $4 at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased at the offices of the ECU School of Art, School of Music and Department of Drama and Speech.

The ball is a fund-raising event for ECUs arts-related programs and is open to all ticket-holders on campus and n the Greenville community.

Only persons in costume vill be admitted.

MEETING SET

The young adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Members are asked to attend.

A Long stove burns U.S.A.

wood not OPEC oil. It can save you 50% or more on heating costs this year.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

200 E. GreenvUle Blvd. 756-7978 Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

Castro, said the long-range solution is for the federal government to divert

Career Day At FarmvilleS

Representatives from business and industry in Pitt County conducted the first Career Planning Day recently at Farmville Middle School.

Activities were coordinated by Charles Moore, personnel director at Burroughs Wellcome Co., through the economics education committee of the Chamber of Commerce.

The purpose of the day was to make students more aware of the various career choices and the types of education and work background required to be successful in a particular vocation.

Some 20 occupations were represented and the eighth grade students were given an opportunity to talk with five representatives of their choice. Detailed explanations of all the occupations represented were also given.

Occupational teachers who coordinated the activity for the school were Carolyn Gorham, Jackie Carson and David Seeman.

GUEST SPEAKER GRIMESLAND -Raymond Reddrick, principal of G.R. Whitfield School, will be the guest speaker at the Grimesland Adult Basic Education Class Thursday at 7 p.m.

All parents, non-parents and concerned persons are invited to attend and hear about the curriculum at Whitfield and express concerns. There will be a question and answer period.

WIRED FOR SOUND - (rattus-rattus) Otherwise known as the common roof rat, is shown wired with a tiny radio transmitter. The Orange County (Cal.) Vector Contrd district, vriH) is responsible for pest control, started the project this week of trapping and wiring the

wild rats. The Vector biologists h(^ to track the pests, via the transmitters, so they may more effectively poison them in residential areas, and thus control them. (AP Laserphoto)

Cancuns tourist income to develq) cheaper food sources and inq>rove livii^ standards in this region.

Like oil, tourism has to become a source of devel-(^ment and not just inflation.

Jack-O-Lantern

Diener's Bakery

IIS Olcklneon Av.

INC.

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MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM IN MENS, LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR WE ALSO HAVE TRIMS AND BINDINGS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CRAFTS.

I HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 I Fridays 9 to 8:30 LOCATION: Hwy. 64 & 42 E.

Between Bethel & Tarboro Visa & Mastercharge accepted

Mmi

-Tl*Day Rdlaor, GfWOvOle, N.C.-Wedne*ky, October a. Ml

Still Scrambling For Balanced Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) -Divided Republicans in Congress are stniggl^ to keep alive President Reagans fading hopes for a balanced budget in 1964.

The White House, meanwhile, is lo(^ng fM* a boost from a Democratic senator to save its proposed

FBLA District Meeting Held

FARMVILLE - Over 450 studaits and advisors from northeastern North Canfina attended the Future Business Leaders of America district I meeting held recently at Farmville Central High School.

Special guests included Miss Hattie Blue, business and office education consultant; Miss Elizabeth Douglas, state FBLA Chairman; Dr. James L. White, East Carolina University; Ken Smith, district I vocational education director; Tyrone Cherry, state FBLA president; Julia Smith, state FBLA reporter; Tim Faulkner, state FBLA parlimentarian; Beth Cowan, VICA state treasurer; and Deborah Spruill, former state FBLA officer.

Members attended workshqis on the topics of team formation, meeting the public, speaking like a leader, group dynamics, parlimentary procedure, public relations, leadership development and public and extemporaneous speaking.

President of the local Farmville Central FBLA is Tom Wainwright and Mrs. Barbara Wooten is the advisor of the group.

sale of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

New budget projections circulated Tuesday by Soiate Republicans showed the 1984 budget shortfall could be more than $90 billion.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan confirmed that the administration which is acknowledging the 1984 zero deficit goal may be beyond reach - is considering hi^ier cigarette and alcohol excise taxes and other measures to boost revenues.

House and Senate Republican leaders met privately to review a Senate GOP plan for reducing the deficit by $14.7 billion in fiscal 1982 and more than $73 billion over three years.

The House delegation balked at the plan, expressing particular opposition to plans for tax increases and further deep spending cuts. The combined GOP leadership was expected to meet again today.

The administrations drive to win support for the proposed $8.5 billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, was stalled in the Senate.

But the White House was looking for a possible boost today with an announcement by Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia of his decision on the deal, which includes five of the Airborne Warning and

Control System planes and weaponry for Saudi F-15 jets.

Byrd hinted Tuesday that he mi^t vote for the sale, saying it is not a partisan issue.

Only five of the 47 Senate Democrats have said they will vote for the Saudi arms sale, according to the latest Associated Press count, but a decision by Byrd to vote for it could influwice other Democrats. The Senate lineup stood Tuesday at 52-37 pieed.

The Senate vote is scheduled for next Wednesday.

Congress also worked Tuesday on the multibillion-doUar, four-year farm bl. With the active assistance of Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, backers of federal price supports for tobacco say the momentum is building in the House to retain subsidies for the crop.

Responding to critics complaints about the appar-rat conflict betweo) tobacco price starts and the governments multimillion-

Rally Planned

bethel. - 'ne Seven Seal Rally will be held at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.

The following q>eakers will be guests for the rally: the Rev. Walter Hines, the Rev. Walter Adkins, the Rev. Ray Joyner, the Rev. Pittron and theRev.Lendes.

Other speakers will be announced later. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Walter Cherry.

dollar anti-smoking campaign, R^. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said, The health issue is working in our favor.

Were k^ing the price of tobacco hi^i, said Rose, the chief defender (rf the program and a repre-. sentative of the nations leading tobacco state.

The tobacco program was not originally a part of the pending farm bill, but Rep. Bob Shamans^, D-Ohio, is now pn^ing its abolition.

'The final House vote on its version of the farm bill is

expected sometime this week. But Ute administrations supporters in the House have {xredicted that any cost-saving gains in the farm program fm* the next four years will probaUy have to OMne when difforoices between the House and Soiate versions are resdved in coming weeks.

RON

NICHOLS

Fornwrty wHh The Uf Fore* IntroducM

PRECISION

DESIGNS

21ICotanchSt.Suit7

Hairstyling for tho onthro famiiy.

Mana Hatratyflitg - Ladiaa Faahlon Daaigns - Daaignar Parma

Call 752-1798

WORKSHOP

There will be a workshop on Financial Management in room 201 of the Agricultural Extension Office from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on three Thursdays.

The dates are Oct. 29, Nov. 5 and Nov. 12. There is no charge, but pre-registration is required by Oct. 25 by calling 752-2934, extension 370.

MEETING DATES Board meeting at Cherry Lane will be held Thursday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m., a week earlier than usual. YPCL, it was announced, will be held a week later, on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Each member is asked to attend.

OFFICERS ELECTED The young adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church elected the following new officers for the 1981-82 year:

Mrs. Ernestine Morris, Ms. Anne Jones, co-chairpersons; Carlester Crumpler, secretary; Ms. Gloria Savage, assistant secretary; Ms. Rhonda Pierce, treasurer.

TRIAL SERMON Arthur L. Best of Greenville will be preaching his trial sermon Sunday, Nov. 1, at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The devotion will start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

FISH FRY

A fish fry will be held Saturday from 4-7 p.m. by the Black Jack Fire Department. Plates will be $3.00 each. The event is being sponsored by the Mens Fellowship Class of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Pearlie Mills

(fonaerly with Holiday Hah Faahlona)

is now associated with

Gails Beauty Shop

Winterville, N.C.

Located Behind Post Office

Call Pearlie at

756-0927 for appointment

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TheDaUyR

Philanthropists Contributed $129 Billion

I m <n<ssM<yi4Kt/i incf9n/>0 iinivorritv til- Ua eoi/4 I., n 1___-A. t_____u

Chapter

The DalJy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday, October 21, lMl-4

Observes Special Week

The Business and Pro-fesskxial Womoi, Greenville Chapter, in conjimction with the observance of Natkmal Business Womois Week Oct. 18-24, named four local womoi as Business Woman of the Daythis week

Daily honorees selected by the ciu^r were: Evelyn Stroud, Monday; Mavis Butts, Tuesday; Linda Asbell, Wednesday; and Nancy Smith, Thursday.

Ms. Stroud is a bookkeeper, secretary and licaised insurance agent employed by McGlohon/Hines Agency. She has been associated with the business for 14 years.

Ms. Butts, owner and manager of Butts Realty, is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Ms. Asbell serves as head regional office secretary for the N.C. Division of Health Services, offering consultation and technical assistance services to a 33-county area. She is a member of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes and March of Dimes.

The assistant dean of residence life at East Carolina University, Ms. Smith is an alumni of Lenoir Rhyne College and received her masters degree from Appalachian State University. She is president of the Business and Professional

Womens Cliih

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Philanthropic organizations leave a huge mark on the U.S. economy, according to a Yale Univerkty study which estimates that such gro(4)s had a condOined budget of $129 billion in 1980.

Private donations totaling $45 billion made up the largest source of revenue for

philanthropic organizations, defined in the study as charitaUe, tax-exempt ^-nizations as well as hospitals, museums and private universities.

Government grants totaled $8 billion, inve^mmt income $7 billion, and $9 billion came from subsidized rents.

The remaining $80 million in income canne from fees for goods and swrices for

Pumpkin Time Pumpkin pilgrims from far and wide are traveling to Pickaway County, Ohio, today to enjoy the annual Circleville Pumpkin Show and sample the pies, ice cream, waffles and burgers made from pumpkins. Pumpkins have been harvested here for hundreds of years. Centuries ago the first farmers here were Indian mound-builders. To the American Indian the pumpkin was more thdn just a food source. It played an important role in harvest activities. The hollowed-out pumpkins which they used to ward off evil spirits and as smudge-pots to protect crops from frost, might have been strong contenders in this years best-carved pumpkin contest in Circleville.

DO YOU KNOW - Do botanists consider the pumpkin a fruit or a vegetable?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Don Urson of the Yankees pitched the only perfect World Series game.

10-21.81 ' VEC, Inc. 1981

instance, univerrsity tuitions, hospital charrges, museum admission fees.

The study, titled, Toward a Quantitative Profile of the Nonprofit Sector, was published Tuesday. It was part of a five-year, $1.75 million research effort be^ in 1978 by Yales Institution for Social and Policy Studies to solve unanswered questions about the non-profit sector.

Philanthropic groups einployed an estimated 5.6 million people in 1980, and total assets of the iwn-profit sector of the economy were more than $200 billion.

The author, Gabriel Rudney, a Treasu^ Department economist on leave, said he was not surprised that philanthropy holds so lar^ a place in the economy. He said a study he conducted in 1974 found that philanthropic groups spent about $80 billion.

SS&IC

He said in a telephone interview that growth in the budgets of philanthropic groiq)s largely parallded the historic grovdh in gov-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Friday, fair and cooler Saturday and Sunday. Lows in 40s for east during period, Highs in 70s Friday and 60s Saturday and Sunday for the east.

SERVICES BLACK JACK - Worship services will be held at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, with Elder J.L. Swinson as the speaker. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Perry of Holly HUl Free WUl Baptist Church will render services. The public is invited to both services.

Planning

Your

Halloween

Festivities???

THEN PICK PEACHES!

Wear your favorite costume and enter our contest. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Pick Peaches and have a (iobling good time.

Music By BLACK & BLUE

HALl OW/EEN NIGHT. SAT OCTOBER 31st

Greenville Square Shopping Center Private Club - 75b-8060

eminent support for such organizations.

He cautioned, however, that his figures were

estimates, since no one can really say how many philanthropic organizations are operating.

Did I See You In The Ayden Pines?

Youll Bo Qlod Latof If You Qot A Lot Now. Lot Mo l-manco.

746-3130

Austin

Hill

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Regatta Sport

Match the delicate print polyester blouses with blazers and skirts of wool Wend in camel, brown heather, creme, red, brown stripe, navy, grey or green plaid,'or beige. Matching slacks. Sizes 6-14. Skirts $44.00 to $58.00. Blazers $82.00 to $90.00. Blouses $36.00 to $38.00. Slacks $50.00 to $60.00.

TWCC

Exciting Kasha jackets of wool and camel hair paired with softly pleated matching skirts. Sizes 8-12. Skirts $87.00. Jackets $140.00.

J.G.

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The ever fashionable shirts of wool blend in grey, navy, or billiar topped with blazers of elegant detail to suit or mix colors. Silk print blouses and wool blend slacks to match. Sizes 6-16. Slacks $75.00. Blouses $38.00 to $46.00. Blazers $160.00 to $175.00. Skirts $64.00 to $78.00.

Harve

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Slacks in corduroy or wool blend $62.00 to $82.00. Skirts in assorted colors and novelty patterns $44.00 to $82.00.

Wool blazers in tweeds and plaids. Sizes 6-16.

Fashion

Sweaters

Sweaters by RBK and Point of View in acrylic. Sweaters by Excellence in wool blend and.many colors to choose from. Sizes S, M, L. Sweaters $32.00 to $78.00.

lO-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-WedneMlay,Cctobera, IMl FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT, 22.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It could be easy to get involved in a confronution with an associate over a petty matter so make a point to avoid all such likelihood by maintaining a pleasant attitude.

ARIES <Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime is likely to be difficult except for late afternoon when an interesting person relieves tensions. Express happiness.

TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20) Be sure not to react bitterly to remarks made by a careless person. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't become involved in an altercation between two associates and it will soon blow over. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use extra care in whatever work you are involved in today and get excellent results. Sidestep a spendthrift.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep busy at important business matters and gain benefits. Your mate may be in difficult mood but take this in stride.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more concerned with home duties than outside affairs today. Follow all regulations that apply to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put your finest ideas to work and gain the support of associates. Take no risks in travel when it gets dark. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary matters wisely now and postpone less important affairs until later in the week. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study long-range plans and be patient, since they do not come to fruition quickly. Improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to obtain the data you need from the right sources. The planets are now favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to be your gregarious self. Try to understand the problems of others. Avoid one who is too talkative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with outside chores in an efficient manner and gain added benefits. Plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be endowed with many talents, so be sure to give a good education that could lead to a most successful life. Teach to be patient since your progeny is likely to be impulsive. Don't neglect religious training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Committees Continue Redistricting Studies

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House and Soiate cominit-tees recessed for the day Tuesday without an agreement to reshape legislative districts after state lawyers suggested major changes.

. The committees, meeting before a ^ial session of the General Assembly set for Oct. 29, planned to resume work this morning.

Special deputy attorney general James Wallace told committee members Tuesday they should try to design districts so that no district would have any more than 10 percent more people per legislator than any other district.

The proposal would force changes in perhaps half of the state's House and Senate

Katheryn Lewis On Committee

Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Katheryn Lewis was appointed a member of the Legislative Research Commissions Study Committee on the Teacher Tenure Law.

Lewis will serve with N.C. senators Royall, Ballenger and Hardison, and Ms. Catherine McCracken of Red Springs on the committee.

This research study was authorized by the House Joint Resolution of the 1981 session laws.

districts.

Its major surgery, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, chairman of the House committee. It goes beyond the smaller adjustments; its more far-reaching.

Legislators drew up reapportionment plans in June, but the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund filed a federal lawsuit charging that the plans dilut^ black voting strength.

The Oct. 29 special session was set to draw up plans after Wallace and other Justice Department lawyers warned they probably could not successsfully defend the House and Senate district plans in federal court.

But the higher standard recommended by the state lawyers would require at least 17 of the 44 House districts and 11 of the 29 Senate districts to be changed, and perhaps more districts would be affected as

cddnties were shifted.

The House and Senate panels met separately after hearing the lawyers.

House committee leaders said they would strive for the 10 percent goal, but Senate committee members focused on excessive geographical sprawl and common bonds among counties sharing the same districts.

The Senate set no percentage goal. While were siq>-p^ to consider numbers, man cannot live by bread alone and weve got to consider the pe(^le, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, who was named chairman of one of three Senate sub

committees assigned to draw up plans overnight.

Tiare B. Smiley, assistant attorney ^leral, tdd the House panel that they could be risking the states system of multi-member districts if they fail to find a solution adequately balanced.

She said if a poorly balanced plan was reviewed in fe(teral court, the court could strike down the state Constitutions ban cm dividing county lines and order single-member districts.

'That provision is also challenged by the suit and is under review by the U.S. Justice D^artment under the 1965 voting rights act.

The House committee looked at several plans, one drawn up by the committee staff. It would come closer to the 10 percent goal, though not meeting it, by forming many large, multi-member districts.

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jU.S. Lumbermen Victims Of Tumbling Prices

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - That big galoot in the unemployment line, with the blue ox double-parked outside, is Paul Bunyan.

In the Pacific Northwest, where legendary logger giant Bunyan was said to roam, a depression in the lumber iHisiness has silenced many clattering mills and left i thousands of people jobless.

I The problem is nationwide, but it hits especially hard in the Northwest. In Oregon, the forest industry is the largest employer. It is the second largest, behind aerospace, in Washington state, which is estimating monthly losses at $45 million.

In the East, the hardest hit area is northern Maine, where dozens of small, family-run mills are threatened and the problem is compounded by cut-rate competition from Canada.

Recovery will depend largely on when soaring interest rates, now in the 18-19 percent range, drop so people can again afford to build homes, the major market for timber.

As of the week ending Oct. 10, 51 percent of the 102,000 Western sawmill workers were either laid off or working shorter shifts, reported the Western Wood Products Association in Portland, which represents lumber manufacturers in 11 Western states and the Black Hills region of South Dakota.

Of 756 Western sawmills, 187 were closed and 252 were running s3t curtailed levels, association spokesman William Kirtland said, adding that he felt the figures would be similar in other U.S. logging regions.

But the figures dont include others affected loggers, paper mill workers and workers in the particle board and plywood business. Kirtland said that for every sawmill job lost, 2.5 to 3 other workers are hurt, from loggers in the woods to waitresses in the communities.

Industry experts say timber has a good year when about 1.75 million housing starts are reported nationally. But only 1.'2 million housing starts are expected this year and 1.4 million in 1982, Kirtland said.

Recovery will be slow, he said. Weve been depressed for about 18 months now. Were not in a recession but a depression. There are mills that have closed, never to reopen, and more will suffer the same fate.

The Weyerhauser Co., one of the nations biggest timber companies, cut shifts at many mills, operates some mills only three or four days a week and closed a mill in Bly, Ore., putting about 150 people out of work, said Tom Ambrose, a company spokesman.

Crown Zellerbach has closed several sawmills, including one in Omak, Wash., that employed 355 people.

'The big wood industry companies in Maines north woods, such as International Paper Co. and Great Northern Paper Co., re not suffering major layoffs because of their size and diversity, company spokesmen said. But the smaller, family-owned mills that employ up to 300 workers are laying off hundreds because they cannot sell their spruce, fir and

cedar products.

Most frustrating to the owners is that the trouble comes from factors they cannot control. TTie biggest problem is U lack of housing cwistruction, but another tactor hurting Maines mills lies just north of the border in Quebec and New Brunswick.

J. Paul Levesque, a life-long lumber man who owns a mill about 50 miles south of the New Brunswick border and who has had to lay off more than 100 workers - two-thirds of his work force - says the traditional Canadian competition is now a near-monopoly due to government subsidies.

Canada offers grants to cover start-llp costs and low-interest loans and gives bonuses for expansions and exports, said James Barresi, executive director of the Northern Maine Regional Planning Council.

D. Ross Hodgins, an officer of a Big New Jersey lumber brokerage, said five years ago he bought half his lumber from Aroostook County mills and half from Canada. Now tte Canadians get 90 percent of his business. He said Maine mills cant match Canadian prices.

Del^ Lebel, a mill qierator in Van Buren, Maine, said Hodgins recently canceled an order for 50 truckloads of fencing and saved $66,000 by switching to a New Brunswick supplier.

Because lumber brokers pay with U.S. money worth about 17 percent more in Canada, Canadian mill owners can offer huge discounts from Maine prices and still earn a profit, Lebel said.

U.S. Customs import records show how Canadian mill owners have seized the advantage. From 1975 to 1979, the value of white cedar shingles imported through Maine jumped from $3.5 million to $6.8 million. Planed spruce lumber imports nearly tripled from $19.4 million to $50.4

million.

Meanwhile, across the United States, lumber prices have tumbled.

The composite price of lumber, compiled from principal lumber goods and tree species, hit $300 per 1,000 board feet in August 1979. A year ago. it sank to $192 and recently languished at $178, said Bill Dean, executive editor of Random Lengths Publications, a forest products information service.

'The low $153 - came in April 1980. That 1980 spring was bleak for the forest industry.

When the Federal Reserve Board curbed lending and increased interest rates in October 1979, the timber industry coasted for a while on a healthy market.

ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED

Established accounts. $15,000*$25,000 annually, commission. Sales experience necessary. Training program.

Call 752-1059

Thursday 6 p.m.-9 p.m. k. For further details.Clifts SeafooilHwy. 17 Chocowinity

946-2075NOW BOOKING CHRISTMAS PARTIES

(Seating Capacity,of 80 People)

THURS.-SAT.

8:30-5:30

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ITSGALA CHRISTMAS OPENING

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

OCTOBER 22, 23,24TIL 9

FREENEW TOYOTAFREEGET YOUR TRADE COUPONS IN THE BARREL TODAY FOR THE DRAWING TO BE HELD CHRISTMAS EVE.

No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

PLEASE CONSIDER THIS YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION SINCE NONE ARE BEING MAILED THIS SEASON.FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101Come See Our New Childrens Department

Pitt Plaza

New enlarged department in bright decor!

Infants WearLa Coste classics for Children

See the familiar alligator insignia and know fit will be perfect. Choose an acrylic Shetland sweater for the toddler or a Shetland wool sweater for the older child, priced from $19-25.50 in V-neck and crew pullovers, wide range of colors; sizes: Boys and Girls Toddler, 4-7 Boys, Girls 4-6X, 7-14, and Preteen. Add an oxford cloth long sleeve shirt, $13.00-19.00, or a long sleeve knit polo shirt, $15.50 to $18.50, both in a rainbow of colors. We also have Izod slacks in twillkhaki, navy, red and corduroy slacks in navy, camel, red, kelly. Izod...the classics to co-ordinate for school or play.

We have a full selection of baby needs. Choose from creepers, crawlers, booties and much more. Infant dresses by Feltman and Cherubs, Jane Copeland, Nan-nette, Bryan and others. Sizes newborn to 24 months.

Our infants area is a shop within a shop. We have all your infant needs...from teething rings to...bath accessories...to infant sheets...to toys.

Childrens Sleepwear

When you tuck your little girl or boy In at night, theyll sleep tight in sleepwear from our childrens department. Choose from knit or brushed polyester long gowns for the warm feel of flannel in solids and prints, sizes S-M-L and 4-14, $6-$19. We have quilted and brushed robes with button, zip, or wrapped front iri prints, pastels, and jewel tone solids. $15-$30.

And for those cold winter nights, kids love footed pajamas and regular p.j.s in knits, and brushed polyester. $9-$18.

Childrens Coats

Prepare them for the chilly winds of winter with our wide selection of winter coats for boys and girls. Choose from large stock of short ski-type jackets for sizes boys toddler and 4-7; girls toddler, 4-6X, 7-14, and Preteen. Choose from hooded jackets, many colors and trims, quilted and pile-lined. $33.00 to $60.00. Also, boys and girls dress coats in wool blends. Solids and plaids. $38.00 to 98.00

Easy Back Door Entrance

Pitt Plaza

/ Downtown Pitt Plaza

EW.

'Smm^

4:00 p.wi. tp 6>00 p.Hi.

^ From the Better Sportswear Department:

J. G. Hook Blazers

Navy, camel, grey.

reg. $140.00 ...... ........ ......Thank You Savings ^89.91

From the Lingerie Department:

Our Entire Stock Vanity Fair Slips

Thank You Savings20% off

From the Childrens Department:

Our Entire Stock of Jumpers

Thank You Savings 20 ^ off

From the Jr. Department:

Skyr Cotton Turtlenecks

Navy, red, white, yellow, iris, grass green. S, M, L. reg. $17.00........................Thank You Savings^14.99

6:00 p.m. to :Q0 p.iii,

From the Missy Department:

Two groups of Koret Co-ordinates

100% wool in black, grey & plumberry. City Blues Denim Group sizes 8-18.

(Pitt Plaza Only)................ Thank You Savlngs20% off

Personal Co-ordinates

Wool blend in black, grey, camel, brown. Sizes 8-18. (Pitt Piaza Only)

Thank You Savings 20% off

From the Ladies Suit Department:

Choose from any Fall Suit

Thank You Savings 25 ^ off

From the Gift Department:

Bon-Bon Dish reg. $7.00 .........................Thank You Savings 3>99

From the Shoe Department:

All Clinic Nurses Oxfords

Thank You SavingsZO off

From the Jr. Department:

' 11

Junior Work Pants

Twills and corduroy.

reg. to $16.88............. .......Thank You Savings ^12.88

From Childrens Department:

[Carters Sleepwear and Underwear

[for boys and girls...............Thank You Savings 20% off

Thank you for all the inconveniences caused you during our complete remodeling of Brodys Pitt Plaza store.

Our Grand Opening is Thursday at 10 a.m. We want you to share in our savings fashions.

Thank You on quality

Thursday Hourly Savings!

10:00 a.w.to I ItOO a.i.

(WMsOuantHiMlMt)

From the Gift Department:

ALL THANK-YOU SAVINGS ARE AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORF ALSO

Woodon Plato Easols ,.

reg. $3.1X1...................................Thank You Savings l.UU

Chooso Kooper

Wooden Base with Glass Dome Cover

reg. $8.00....................................Thank You Savings 3.99

Towlo Bono China Dinner Boils

reg. 115.00......................... Thank You Savings 3.99

From the Hosiery Department:

Christian Dior Hosiery

mg. ...................................Thank You Savlngs^l .99

From the Shoe Department:

Tretorn Tennis Shoe

Americas Premier Quality Tennis Shoe. Fits narrow and medium widths.

reg.$30.00..................................Thank You Savings23.99

From the Half-Size Department:

Full fashion mock turtlo-nock sweater with easy-on back zipper

Sizes 38-48 _ --

reg. $21.00..................................Thank You Savings18.00

From the Childrens Department:

All Warm Childrens Sleepwear

Tham: You Savings

20%

From The Missy Department:

Two groups of Country Surburban Co-ordinates.

Corduroysizes 8-18; rust, antelope, olive. Woolsizes 8-18; camSg,. Th.m.Y,Spw20%OH

From the Jr. Department:

College Town Co-ordinates

Wool blends solids plaids. Heather grey - heather camel. Sizes 3-13.

Thank You Savings 20% off

11:00 g.ni. to 1:00 p.iii.

From the Lingerie Department:

(WhHe Quantities Last)

Vanity Fair Star Lite Briefs

All sizeswhite and colors.

mg. $3.00..........................Thank You Savings^l .99

From the Handbag Department:

Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner Handbags Thank You Savings25% off From the Childrens Department:

Entire Stock of Izod Sportswear

Shirts Pants Sweaters

Thank You Savings20% off

Her Majesty Underwear

PantiesSlips.................Thank You Savings 20% off

From the Shoe Department:

Daniel Green Bedroom Slides

Black-whlte-blue all leather.

reg. $15.00.........................Thank You Savings 9.99

From the Jr. Department:

All Junior Sweaters

, Shetland - stripes - solid crew - V-neck - Fair Isles Embroideries - Fashion Furblends a o/

Thank You SavingsZU 70 off

From the Missy Department:

Group of Missy Skirts

Wool blends - solids - plaids - tweeds - Century - Summet -Hunter. Sizes 8-18. nno/

Thank You SavingsZU /o off

1:0e p.m. to 3:00 p.ni.

From the Coat Department: Ladies Alison Lodnn Fog

All Weather Coats

reg. $115.00.......................Thank You Savings89.90

From the Childrens Department:'

Entire Stock of Trim Fit Socks

Thank You SavingsZO % off

From the Robe Department:

Evelyn Pearson New Fall Robes

to $41.00.....................Thank You Savlngs^Z4.99

From the Missy Department:

Duet Mock Turtle Neck Sweater

With easy on back zipper. Sizes 34-42. Wine, rose, winter white, navy, red, grey, heather, lavender.

mg. 519.00........................Thank You Savings^l 6.88

From the Jr. Department:

Entire stock of Jr. Fall Skirts

Wool blends corduroys - solids - plaids. Lady Thomson Peirless - Chequeus. Sizes 5-13.

Thank You SavingsZO % off

Entire Stock of Jr. Jumpers

Wool blends. Corduroy - denim. Sizes 3-15. aao/

Thank You SavingsZU 70 off

3:00 paw, to 4:00 p.w.

From the Shoe Department:

All Dancewoar Shoes and Tights by Capezk)

Thank You SavingsZO % off

From the Better Sportswear Department: Sweaters by J.G. Hooli

Fair Isle - Shetland Style - Beautiful Colors

Thank You SavingaZO% off

From the Jr. Department:

Oxford Cloth Blouses

Button down and rounded collars. White, blue, yellow, pink, kel-ly, khaki. Sizes 5-15. Excludes Polo. mao/

Thank You SavingsZU% oH

From the Missy Department:

Missy Acrylic Cable Knit Cardigans

S, M, L, XL. Kelly, navy, ivory, red, white.

reg. $23.00........................Thank You Savinga^19.99

Downtown Pitt Plaza

mmmmm

Thank You Savings for

Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Monday

Shoe Department

Adores Plain Pump

Two heel heights Black-Brown-Navy

reg. $50.00 NOW^29*90

Bass Weejuns

reg.$42.00 NOW^29-90 Jones Casual Espadrilles

reg. $42.00 NOW^29>90

All Red Cross Shoes

Now20%off

Group of Frank Cardone

Pappagallo > Casual Shoes

reg.$55.00 NOW^29.90

Entire Stock of

Etienne Aigner Shoes

25%.

Junior Department

Junior Blazer

Navy-grey-tweeds Sizes 5-13

Group of Lady Thomson

Pinwale corduroy pants & skirts.

reg. $75 & $80 NOW

39.99 Shetland Look Sweater

Crewneck, sizes S, M, L Lavender, ivory, navy, kelly green.

reg.$18.00 NOW^12.88

Missy Department

Now

20A

'Ooil

Gailord Blazers

Qiana fabric in 2 styles, Brown, orchid, white, navy, red, cypress, oyster, camel, grey, sizes 8-18.

reg. $24.00 NOW^1849

Large sizes 38-46 White, rhubarb, navy, amber, red.

reg. $26.00 NOW^2099

Koret Velvet Blazers

Sizes 8-18, navy, black, green, brown, plum

74.99

Personal Blazers

Sizes 6-1

Navy, grey, white, camel, red, forest green.

54.99

Pendleton Sportswear

Sizes 36 to 44 NOw20%off

Half-Size Department

Entire stock of Fall Dresses Entire stock of Fall Coats

Sizes 12Vz to 26Vz NOw20%off

Dress Department

Suits by Samuel Roberts NOw20%off

Entire Stock Fall Fashion Dresses NOw20%off

Ultra Suede Dresses NOw20%off

Setter Sportswear Department

Entire Stock of J.G. Hook Sportswear Entire Stock Austin Hill Sportswear

Jacl<ets.Skirts-Blouses.Sweaters Ofl/. ..

ono/ NOW tu /Oo

NOW \l /Ooff

Entire Stock Dalton Sportswear NOW 20%oif

Childrens Department

Childrens Denim Levis

Toddler4 to 6X4 to 7 11-90 Girls-7 to 14-Students ^13-90

Group of Fall Dresses

Sizes 7-14

Price

Coat Department

Every Fall Coat on Special for our Thank You Sale and Grand Opening Sale.

Entire Stock of Furs Reduced

ALL THANK-YOU SAVINGS are also available at our Downtown Store.

Etienne Aigner . All-Weather Coats

reg. $140.00 N0W108.90

Downtown Pitt Plaza

GOREN BRIDGE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October Jl. 1981-13

Cix>mBWOtd By Eugene Sheffar

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Cbicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals, from dummy and ruffed in his

NORTH

10643 <:?K652 0 K84

WEST

9872

0 AJ9

EAST

A873 0 76532

952

SOUTH

AKQ5

OQIO

QJ10874

The bidding:

South Wegt North East

1 Pass 1 ^

Pass

1 Pass 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of

Many hands hinge on con trol of the trump suit. When this hand was played in a re cent North American Champ ionship, one declarer failed to realize just how important trump control can be.

The final contract at both tables of a team match was four spades. The bidding so quences were identical, and the final contract was ex cellent. But for a 4 1 trump split, both declarers would have coasted home.

At the table we watched. West's queen of hearts won the first trick and he con tinued with the jack. Declarer again played low

hand. He cashed the ace and king of spades, and was disappointed when East discarded a diamond on the second round. Now he went

after the clubs, but it was too late.

Declarer took dummys two master clubs and then tried to get back to his hand by leading a diamond to the queen. West won the ace and returned a trump, and declarer had no way of com ing to ten tricks-in fact, he made only eight.

At the other table, declarer was a little more careful. When he saw Easts jack of spades drop on the first round of trumps, he realized that there was a strong possibility that the suit was going to break bad ly. Therefore, he abandoned trumps for the moment and immediately went after clubs. After cashing dummys two honors, declarer got back to his hand with a trump. When East showed out, declarers foresight was rewarded.

Declarer simply ran the clubs. West could ruff whenever he wished, but declarer would then overruff in dummy, get back to his hand by drawing the last trump with his honor, and continue to run clubs. One way or another, declarer would score ten tricks in the black suits for his contract.

ACROSS

43 NOWS

59 Noted

11 Was in

1 Facts

concern ,

cartoonist

debt

STansfix

45 Kind of

DOWN

16 Pood or

SKindof

stretcher

1 Obligation

orlop

hairdo

47 Tended the

2 Jai -

20 Little boy

12 Ardor

sick

3 Discernment 23 Greek letter

13 Utilize

51 Oriental

4 Tarsus

24 Tennis

14 Bow

nurse

5 Chaser

stroke

15 Painted stage

52 Service

6 Equal:

25 Exposure

curtain

entrance

comb, form

27 Affirmative

17 English poet

54 Security

7 Its capital

vote

18 Names

55 Kimono sash

is Katmandu 29 Foxy

19 Made

56 Ferber or

8 Placed

30 Letter

amends

Millay

opposite

32 Suffocate

21 Old French

57 Hebrew

9 New field

34 Perforated

coin

measure

of thought

sheet for

22 Final

58 Electrical

10 Catch with

inking

23 Sprite

unit

a lasso

37 - et vale

26 Low island

28 Believer in God

31 Craggy hills

33 Thing, in law

35 Take out

36 Crushing snake

38 Siamese coin

40 Gypsy gentleman

41 Bright star

iROKEBHATl

lO'RAL

AJNa

BA^human

RVMbum|(B|

FaFokIIrabb I ts

TE^ MANE

IVIH

RWART

'QXQmM

lI/l

^AlD

nTatI_

10-21 50 Mild oath Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Honest

39 Islands in the Carolines

42 Bower

44 Actress Eve

45 Lake, in Italy

46 Mosque prayer leader

48 Beverage

49 Eternities

WGOODfrEARl

Wtst End Shopping Ctntnr Open 8 to 6 Daily, Sat. til 1 Talaphona 758-9371

SAVE on those high heating hills

Get ready for WINTER with a

KEROIUN

PORTABLE HEATERS

Prices from $118 to $249

CRYPTOQUIP 10-21

FBJJULDBIAUIQ FBJJUFQUA D J B L U

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - AVID PAUPER IS ENVIOUS OF FINE DRESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

ETHERIDGE FURNITURE CO

Phone 827-5613

In Macclesfield

50 HOUR SALE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20th THROUGH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25lh. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00-8:00, SATURDAY 8:00-5:00, SUNDAY 1:30-5:00. EVERY ITEM WILL BE SOLD AT 20% ABOVE DEALERS COST OR LESS.

ACTION RECLINERS

BY LANE

STANLEY

BEDROOM SUITE

With dreeeer, mirror, cheat, bed, night stand and bedlrame.

GLASS AND WICKER

END TABLES

*90 si20

*225

SERTA

BOX SPRING & MATTRESS

TWIN SIZE $11000 -

REG SIZE QUEEN SIZE

M25' n? *165"

AMERICAN DREW CHERRY GROVE

BEDROOM SUITE

78-131 Dresser 76-231 Chest 76-413 Night Table 76J55Bed 78-036 Mirror

SII25OO

7 PC

MAPLE AND PINE DINING SET

1 Table and 6 chairs.

350

SUCH NAME BRANDS AS

AMERICANDREW, STANLEY, SERTA, CAROLINA UPH LANE AND BRADY

ZENITH TV Remote Control Console

$685

EARLY AMERICAN

LIVING ROOM SUITES

QUEEN ANNE

WING

CHAIRS

$18500

Blue, gold, cream, red and rose. PINE BY ATHENS

BEDROOM SUITE

with dresser, mlrrof, nlghl atend, bed, chest, set rails and aleta.

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sola, chair, rocker, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table

5085

This Gigantic Sale Is Happening This Week At Etheridge Furniture Co. In

Macclesfield. 50 Hour Sale.

Bring Rebate Certificate For Additional $25.00 Discount.

COMPARE, COMPARE, COMPARE

FREE DELIVERY APPROVED CREDIT AVAILABLE

Hospital Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

over expenses, with $2,743,000 used to finance accounts receivable and $862.000 used for equipment purchase and capital im|Mt)vements.

Capital requests approved were carpeting for the main lobby, three admitting offices and a work area. $7,392.06; a blood bank refrigerator for laboratory medicine, $7,200; and a bottle warming cabinet for peritoneal dialysis material for ecu I, $5,000.

Hospital Associate Director Rick Gilstrap reported that 140,662 patient days of service were rendered during the fiscal year. There were 18,936 patients admitted; 1,950 babies delivered; 10,651 surgical visits; 8,560 recovery visits; 35.247 emergency department visits; 806,439 iiqiatient laboratory tests; 63,119 x-rays; 32,461 physical therapy treatments; 15,860 EKGs and 1,605 EEGs.

Some 151,490 patient days are predicted for next year, Gilstrap said.

Board members were given reading material from Betty Trought, Associate Director for Nursing, proposing wage increases and differential pay for nurses to bring local nurses renumeration in line with primary care hospitals throughout the state. These increases would no doubt call for increases of other hospital personnels pay, also, the proposals pointed out. She said they offer the only hope for the hospital to be able to recruit the nurses it has to have to provide the services called for. Lack of nurses cuts back on the number of patients that can be accepted and therefore on overall revenue, she pointed out. Action will be taken at a later meeting of the board after an ad hoc committee reports.

It was reported that bids have been taken on the addition of space in the dining room, medical records, the laboratory and special services. The contract was awarded to Eastern Construction Company of Greenville for $465,000.

The board welcomed Greenville attorney, Louis Singleton, as a new member appointed by the county commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Thomas Bennett, who resigned to become a member of the ECU board of trustees on which Singleton recently finished a term.

Board members were told that the public is invited to the dedication and tour of the new bed tower to be held the Sunday before Thanksgiving. The tower will begin serving patients the Monday after Thanksgiving, they were advised.

Richardson advised the board of work continuing on plans to build a metal building that would house educational and administrative functions of the hospital so as to allow the space inside the hospital proper to be used for more direct patient services. Consideration is being given to leasing from the county land adjacent to the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Work continues, too, he said, on plans to expand the surgery, radiolog>' and emergency areas of the hospital.

Charles Fennessy, new director of personnel of the hospital, was introduced and welcomed. Dr. Edwin Monroe greeted the board on behalf of the School of Medicine. He said Dr. William Laupus, who usually attends the board meetings, is serving on an accrediting team for a Wisconsin medical school.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1981, AT 11 A.M., ON THE PREMISES Grifton Township

71.013 Acres Total 45 more or less Acres Cleared 26 more or less Acres Wooded

No crop allotmertts to be included with land

Helena X-roada

FTON

This is not a court sale but seller reserves the right to reject a bid.

For further information, contact;

Milton P. Fields C.W. Everett, Sr.

P.O. 60x4538 P.O. 60X609

Rocky Mount, N.C. 6ethel, N.C. 27812

Telephone: 442-3115 T elephone: 825-5691

Prior to the meeting the board totted the new West Bed Tower of the hospital, completed Oct. 15. Guests for the tour and for dinner in the hospital cafeteria prior to the tour were members of the Hospital Gift Fund, the Hospital Foundation, and community advisors.

Following dinner, J. Craig Quick, community relatiwis and development officers, invited everyone present to attend the first annual Foundation Awards Benefit to be held Thursday, Nov. 5, at the Casablanca Restaurant. Attendance is by donation of $25.

Planning-Zoning...

(Continued from Pagel)

improved with Community Development funds.

Commissioners endorsed Farmer Street as the name for a short, unimproved street running eastward from N. Greene Street, lying south of Farmers Warehouse.

Other action taken by the board included :

- Appointment of Herb Norman to the Task Force Committee, succeeding Bill Mitchum who asked to be replaced;

- Approval of a request to change the name of Burning Tree Subdivision to Cypress Ridge; and

- Continuing until the November meeting action on a request by Leroy C:herry to rezone some 50 acres located west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Club from RA-20toR-15and R-6.

Warn Layoffs In Labor Dept.

'Spotlight' Session Set

The second of four Spotlights on Stress will be held Thursday at noon, featuring Dr. Tom Long as the speaker.

Spotlights is a series of Thursday lunchtime talks and discussions sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. The seminar will be held at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Long has been a part of the psychology staff of East Carolina University since 1965 and now serves as director of the graduate program in clinical psychology. He will speak on stress management and show a film on the same subject.

Dr. Long received his undergraduate degree from Indiana State University. In 1962 he received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Tennessee and moved to Greenville to accept a position as staff psychologist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. He has served as a professor on the ECU staff. He serves as program director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association as a volunteer. He is also a member of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

There is no charge for attending this program. For more information, call the MHA in Pitt County, 752-7448. Future seminars will be held Oct.29 and Nov. 5, MHA Executive Secretary Brenda Gray said.

HUNTING PRANKSTER

HONG KONG (AP) -Police today said they .are investigating a complaint from the Hong Kong Tourist Association that a prankster using its stationery issued a press release describing Hong Kong as the rudest city to visit in Asia.

Sale.

357o off and more on s comfortable casuals.

your choice

. Rust oxford has genuine plantation crepe sole. Reg. $13.97

b. Brazillian tan casual has scooped wedge. Reg. $14.97

c. Tassel loafer has tricot lining. Taupe. Reg. $13.97

Similar styles available In $0 childrens sizes. Reg. $10.97...O

Womens organizer handbag. Adjustable strap. Reg. $14.97

Sheer knee hi hose. 4 pairs/SI

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

I prioee good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

Postal Efforts Hit Schemes

Postal Inspector in Charge R.L. Whitney, with offices in Atlanta, Ga., says that a Florida couple has been indicted for operation of a fraudulent mail-order envelope-stuffing scheme.

Whitney said the elimination of fraudulent work-at-home schemes, usually aimed at the elderly, the unemployed and housewives wanting to supplement their family incomes, has been a concentrated nationwide effort of the Postal Inspection Service for the past year. He contended that effects are being felt by scheme operators around the country.

North Carolina has a law which prohibits advertising by such firms in publications based within this state.

Foundation To Have Meet

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation will hold an awards benefit banquet at the Casablanca Restaurant here Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m.

The donation for attendance is $25 per person. To arrange for reservations, one may contact the hospital office of community relations and development, 757-4869.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, is to be the guest speaker. Awards will be presented to individuals and groups who have supported the hospital during the year .

Proceeds will be used for the improvement of health care of Eastern North Carolina citizens through Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Donations are tax-deductible.

By MERRILL HARTAN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some 3,500 Labor Department employees are on notice that they could lose their jobs because of a^ncy budget cuts, sources say.

The sources, declining to be named publicly, stressed that the notices of a possible reduction in force were only preliminary and were necessitated by union cwi-tract provisions requiring 60-day notice of possible firings.

Before an actual RIF (reduction in force) could take place, specific individuals would have to get specific notices, one source said.

He said all of those receiving the general notice of possible termination work for the Employment and Training Administration, which was most affected by the $7.8 billion in cuts announced early this year as part of the first wave of Reagan administration budget-slashing.

The notices of possible reduction in force were sent to some 3,500 ETA employees on Monday under terms of the agencys contract with Local 12 of the American Federation of Government Employees, said the sources, who declined to be identified publicly.

The letters of intent, given to some 1,100 ETA employees working in Washington and about 2,400 others working in field offices around the country, do

rxR mean that all of those people will be terminated, the sources said.

They said the letters merely represent the Labor Departments compliance with provisions in its union contract.

Dne source said that as many as 500 ETA employees could be terminated, but that decisions on which employees will be affected have not been made.

We dont really know how many will actually be affected because that d^ends on whether the further budget cuts are approved by (Congress, he said.

Since President Reagan sought and won from Ckingress - some $35 billion in department and agency budget reductions this summer, the president has ordered all agencies to slai their spending by another 12 percent in fiscal 1982, which began Oct. 1.

Labor Department officials had said earlier that as many as 2,500 of the agencys 20,000 employees here and around the country might lose their jobs. The agencys overall work force at the start of 1981 was 21,500.

The sources said the 1,500 terminations this year had been achieved through normal attrition.

Most affected by fiscal 1982 budget cuts at the Labor Department was the federally subsidized public service jobs program funded under the Comprehensive

Employment and Training Act.

Some 310,000 CETA public service jobs were phased out at the end (rf fiscal 1961 on Sept. 30.

A^ncy officials have reused to say whether other CETA programs would be affected by the second wave of budget cuts.

The sources said a reduction in f(Hce would likely affect the Employment Standards Administration, Occupational Safety and Health Administration and Mine Safety and Health Administration, as well as ETA. ______

Ken Perkins, DOS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

563 Evans Straat

BmM* Tiff OffiM Equip. Co.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS PROCESSING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS;

CURRICULUM Nurses Assistant Hospital Ward Clerk

ENROLLMENT DATE December 3,1981 March 10,1982

DATE: October 22,1981 TIME: 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. LOCATION: Whlchard Building, Room 221W

STUDENTS iNTERESTED PLEASE CALL 756-3130 AND ASK TO SPEAK TO AN ADMiSSiON COUNSELOR.

Brezhnev Seeks U.S. Statement

MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid I. Brezhnev, denying President Reagans claim that the Soviets believe they could win a nuclear war, says that only someone bent on suicide would instigate such an attack.

The Soviet leader urged Reagan on Tuesday to make a clear and unambiguous statement rejecting the very idea of nuclear war attack as a criminal one. Countering Reagans assertion that the Soviets believe a nuclear war is possible and they believe it is winnable, Brezhnev said the Kremlin is working to eliminate the very danger of its outbreak.

Among ourselves we are saying...that it is a dangerous madness to try to defeat each other in the arms race and to count on victory in a nuclear war, he said in an interview with the Communist Party daily Pravda, distributed by the official Soviet news agency Tass.

Only he who has decided to commit suicide can start a nuclear war in the hope of emerging a victor from it, Brezhnev declared.

Responding to a question of whether a nuclear exchange could be limited or would simply escalate, Reagan told visiting newspaper editors in Washington on Friday: I dont honestly know. ... There never has been a weapon that someone hasnt come up with a defense. But it could...and the only defense would be, Well, you shoot yours and well shoot ours.

And if you still had that kind of a stalemate, I could see where you could have the exchange of tactical weapwis against troops in the field without it bringing either one of the major powers to pushing the button.

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Kero-Sun kerosene heaters are portable-they need no electricity or chimney installation.

They are 99.9"/.. fuel-efficient for odorless, smokeless operation.

All eight Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are (J.L.-listed. Battery powered ignition system and automatic shut-off device for extra safety. See a demonstration today.

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October 22, Thursday

CHICKEN PAN PIE. 2vgctables......

October 23, Friday _

SALMON PATTY. 2 vegetables ^2^

October 24, Saturday eo

VEAL PARMESAN. 2 vegetables *2

October 25, Sunday .on

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

2 vegetables

October 26. Monday .on

MEAT LOAF & SPAGHETTI..........^2^

2 vegetables October 27. Tuesday

FRIED CHICKEN. 2 vegetables........^2^

October 28. Wednesday ^

STUFFED GREEN PEPPER..........

2 vegetables

Everyday

CHILDS PLATE................... P'*

A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! For children 12 and under with adult.

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Carolina East Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH I lam - 2:15pm. SUFFER 4:30pm-8pm (8:30 FrI). Sal. & Sun 11am -8pmcontinuously (8:30 Sat)

611

6.4-Oz.

Close-Up

3.5-oz. Caress body bar with bath oil. mit 3.

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

Big family size tube for fresh breath and white teeth.

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OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSEDSUNDAY

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HOURS

OPEN MON.-SAT.

10 A.M.TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

16-11 Daily Reflector, Greoivte.N.C --Wedne8day, October l, 1981

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- GRADED FEEDER PIG SALES: Wallace^adbourn

- 1245 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 84.18, No. threes 76.25; 50^ pound No. one and twos 72.87, No.

threes 55.50. Smithfield - 606 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 80.75, No.

threes 73.75; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 73.00, No.

threes 63.00. Tumersburg -657 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 82.03, No. threes 60.00 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 73.31, No.

threes 55.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- NEW YORK BROIL-ER-FRYERS: The undertone is unsettled with many dealers confused at the current market situation. Trucklot buying interest is light as movement is generally covdred by previous commitments. Processor offerings from the South are spotty with bulk of the offerings held at a 42 cent plant grade basis, although an occasional spot load shows up at a one cent lower level. Conversely, additional product is easily available from nearby plants and is sometimes traded at less than their normal price structure,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- GRAIN: No. one yellow shelled corn lower at 2.46-2.61, mostly 2.46- 2.58 in the east and 2.48-2.80, Mostly 2.56 in the piedmont; No. 1 Yellow soybeans lower at 6.05-6.25, Mostly 6.08-6.25 in the east and 5.90-6.05 in the piedmont; Wheat 3.00-3.58, mostly 3.50-3.58; Oats

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2904 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

1.75-2.20. (New crop - wheat 3.99. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 206.70-213.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybean: Creswell 247, 6.06; Dunn 2.50-6.10; Elizabeth City 2.54, 6.12; Fayetteville , 6.20; Goldsboro 2.52, 6.11; Greenville 2.54,6.08; Kinston 2.54, 6,08; Lumberton 2.46, 6.05; Pantego 2.54, 6.08; Raleigh , 6.25; Selma 2.57, 6.20; Whiteville 2.46, 6.05; Williamston 2.54, 6.08; Wilson (2.58-2.61), 6.08; Albemarle 2.48, 6.00; Barber 2.56, 6.05; Durham 2.56; Mocksville 2.60; Monroe (2.60-2.80); Mt. Ulla , 6.00; Roaring River 2.60; Statesville 2.70,5.90.

a m stock

Changed at 51^; Sony, down Vs at 17; Merrill Lynch, 19 y at 35=s; and Avon Products, up *4 at 34*18.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 4.75 to 851.88.

The number of shares rising in price held an almost 2-1 lead over losers on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 51.53 million shares, up from Mondays 41.59 million.

The NYSEs Qomposite index of all of Its listed common stocks rose .73 to 69,75.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.10 at 308.88.

NEW YORK (AP)

Says Hinckley Threat Target

hollowing are selected II market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Kieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric i Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McUraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

30,

20'4

284

24J4

3'4

10>'4

6'i

254

10'2

1U4

32,

36>'4

73">,

16"4

3381.

14'H.

55'2

20\

181*.

AbbtLbs s Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXanp CaroPwu Celanese

Cent Soy Champ II Chrysler

int

I9'4l9"4

24-3'44

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened slightly higher today as the government reported the second straight quarterly decline in the economy, fitting the general definition that the nation has slipped into a recession.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose .48 to 852.36 in the early going, with advances outnumbering declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Commerce Department said the inflation-adjusted gross national product in the third quarter of the year fell 0.6 percent after falling at an annual rate of 1.6 percent in the April-to-June quarter.

The report had been anticipated by investors and followed statements by the president and his economic advisers earlier in the week that the nation was experiencing a slight recession.

Oil issues, which led a rally Tuesday, were mixed in early trading today.

Union Oil of California fell ' 4 to 38; Exxon was unchanged at 30'^'s; and Gulf Oil was up '/8 at 35'/2. Other early prices included International Business Ma- chines, un-:

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Ehec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honewell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Juaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap

Midday stocks: High Low Last

#4 26'2 2814

15<4 15>'8 IS'-h

23'2 23'4 23'i

13N. U'-z 131,

12 llk 11%

38% 38'i 38'-2

33 32I4 33

27'-4 27%

7'i 7'i!

3 3 3

29'2 29'ii 29%

59 58'k 58%

20% 19', 20'*

21'/i 21V, 21'/4

26', 26% 26',

30',2 30% 30'i

28'4 28% 28'',

27% 26% 26,

56 55% 55'i!

18''4 18% 18%

54', 54i, 54/.

10% 10'2

19''2 19'4

4% 4'2

33, 33% 33%

15% 15 15%

19', 19'2 19'i

17% 17'2 17%

34% 34'* 34%

61% 61 61V4

24% 24 24%

37% 37 37%

20% 20% 20%

WASHINGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr., who is accused of shooting President Reagan on March 30, has been the targ^ of a threat and has written of possible suicide, a prison official says.

Capt. Paul Hungerford, chief correctional supervisor at the U.S. prison at Butner, N.C., testified Tuesday that he found it necessary to search Hinckleys cell several times each day.

During the second day of a

10'

19'4

6', 6% 6%

65% 65% 65%

32* 32% 32/,

50''4 50'4 50'/4

30% 30% 30'ii

10 9/, 10

28% 27/ 28%

14/4 14% I4V4

18 17, 17*

37% 37% 37%

18% 18% 18%

24% 24'4 24%

55% 55'* 55'*

30% 30'4 30''4

36% 35/, 36%

41% 41% 41%

32% 32% 32%

25% 25

29'4 29

20% 20 20% 20% 20%

16% 16% 16%

45 43/, 44A

33% 33% 33%

15 14/, 14/,

35% 35% 35%

20% 20% 20%

84% 83% 84

58% 57% 57*

51% 51% 51%

8% 8%

16%

31%

17%

15%

16%

11%

86%

31%

42%

48%

43%

42%

43%

14%

13%

55%

55'*

32%

48%

10"4

10%

1(^4

47%

37%

37*

81%

28%

26%

39*

39,

39%

22%

26%

25%

25^4

25%

19%

32%

40%

39%

40%

25%

29%

201

38% 38%

28'

38',

28%

17'', 16% 17*

15, 15% 15%

25'* 24% 25

22'4 22% 22%

37% 37'4 37%

87 86, 87

35'2 35'4 35%

35'4 34% 35%

23 22% 22%

52', 52 52*

27'* 27 27'*

65% eS'- 65*

14'* 14% 14%

28 27% 28

23% 23% 23't

22* 22's 22*

29% 29 29'*

31'4 31 31

35% 35% 35'*

35'* 34* 34/,

53 52''2 52/,

40% 40% 40"4

21% 21'* 21%

73% 73% 73%

33% 33% 33%

17% 17% 17%

II II 11

5 4% 4%

25% 25% 25%

37 36% 37

49'/4 48% 49

31% 31% 31%

16% 16% 16%

30'* 29% X%

'Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sldOlfCal s StdOiiInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited.

Gifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

A. L. Henry, Master A. C. Leggett, Secy

hearing in U.S. District Court, Hungerford called Hinckley a suicide threat, a threat to my staff, to the security of the institutiwi. 'There was a threat to him from outside.

He did not elaborate on the outside threat.

In one of the searches of Hinckleys cell on July 23, Butner guards found and read a 3*'^-page handwritten document that defense lawyers said was protected from disclosure by attomey-client privilege.

Hinckleys lawyers asked for the hearing to argue that the seizure violated Hinckleys constitutional rights and cannot be used by the prosecution at Hinckleys trial, scheduled for Nov. 30.

Washingtons WDVM-TV, meanwhile, reported 'Tuesday that Hinckley wrote he had been part of a conspiracy and would be willing to make a deal with prosecutors to disclose details.

The station also said Hinckley attempted to send letters to what appeared to be fictitious coKionspirators but that they were intercepted and read by prison officials.

The FBI has said its official investigation of the shooting disclosed no con-^iracy.

For now, the documents contents remain private under orders of U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker. Parker took the argument under advisement after taking statements from several Butner correctional officers privately in his chambers.

The next pretrial hearing for Hinckley is scheduled Monday.

While Hungerford was not allowed to reveal the contents of the handwritten notes, he was permitted to testify about Hinckleys diary, which Hinckley called "The Diary of a Person We All Know.

Tobacco Markets

EASTERN STAR MEETING Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its regular communication Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Daisy Spain, woriy matron Vanessa Sanders, secretary.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

........ no sale

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

........ 381,594

651,536

170.74

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

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

666,615

1,133,621

170.06

Goldsbqro...........

869,989

1,486,936

170.91

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

1,040,689

1,782,842

171.31

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

........ 988,713

1,679,627

169.88

Robersonville........

........ no sale

Rocky Mount........

........ 682,923

1,118,554

163.79

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

........ 820,062

1,386,757

169.10

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

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

......... 346,631

574,579

165.76

Washington..........

......... 086,127

136,773

158.80

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

......... 255,154

418,427

163.99

Williamston..........

......... 305,009

510,221

167.28

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

.........1,859,426

3,170,402

170.50

Windsor........;...

......... 404,236

676,7%

167.43

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

.........8,707,168

14,727,071

169.14

Season Total........

356,181,863

608,520,044

170.85

Stabilization........

873,327

10.0%

WEDNESDAY

7;00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

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

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

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

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includes cole slaw, French fries, and hushpuppies.

Served from 4 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Special Good

Tuesday, October 20 Wednesday, October 21 Thursday, October 22

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Friday 11 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

Saturday 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Bob Herring, Manager

Craft

WALSTONBURG - Mr. James Edwin Craft, 73, of Route 1, died eariy Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be ctmducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl Tiennea. Burial will be in the Craft Family Cemetery near Saratoga.

Mr. Craft is survived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Wilson of Simms; and two brothers: Ben CYaft, Lawton Craft, bothofWalstMibi^.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Harris

farmville - Mr. Harvey Qifton Harris, 60, died 'Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplrte and will be announced later by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Mr. Harris is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Rui Harris of the home; his step-mother, Mrs. Louise Harris of Farmville: one

SHELLSHOW The North Carolina Shell aub will hold its bienniel Shell Show in Independence Mall, Wilmipgton, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

There will be many decorative items on display as well as scientific displays. The public is invited.

stqp-dau^ter, Mrs. Peart Jones of Farmville; two sons: Kenneth Harrts of New York, Clifton Harris of Arizona; three sisters: Mrs. Frances Joyner oi Miami, Fla., Mrs. Faye BaUhelor of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Jean Deemer of Farmville; and two brothers: James Harris of Hamptfxi, Va., Chester Harris (rf Farmville.

Langley

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Belle Jenkins Lan^ey, who died Monday, will be held 4 p.m. Friday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, with the Rev. Howard Parker, Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Langley was a life-l(mg resident of Greenville, and was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

E.ASTC.AROLIN.A INSIK.ANCE .AGENCY. INC.

personal (Oinnu'rrial

U liiTc ( iislcimi'i, Bc( omt' I licnds 1 red .\1< IX L (ii'Mrr.il Mqi.

752-4323

^ is siffvived two daughters. Miss Shirley Langley of the borne and Mrs. Joyce Ford of Goldsboro; one brother, Julius C. Jenkins of Chicago, Illinois; niitf grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel aiKl at atha* times at the home of Mrs. Hattie Johnson and Miss Elsie Little, 1000 West Fourth Street.

Smith

Mrs. Bessie J. Smith died Wednesday mining at her home, 1103 Qark Street. She was the mother of Mrs. Frances Norflet. Funeral arrangemaits will be announced at a lata* date by Flanagan Funeral Home.

"ALOEVERA^ _JUICE .

100% Pure-Best

Quart-$6.70

Gallon-$20.00

Tuty, thouMnd* taking tor arthritis, rtwumatisffl, high blood, ulcors, ovomlght, toi-dlgoatlon, low onorgy, dlabotes, hoart dltaso,

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REVIVAL

Evangelist Johnny Long

Oct. 21-25 - 7:30 P.M. Ballards Cross Roads Baptist Chorcli

Deway Allen, Pastor

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1981

HR, 'D' Give Yanks Jump On L.A.

New York Yankee third baseman Craig Nettles dives to grab ball hit by Los Angeles Davey Lopes in the first inning..Hooton Out To Get Team Even

NEW YORK (AP) - Being down one game in the World Series doesnt bother Tom Lasorda. Based on what has happened the last couple of weeks, it dwuldnt. ,

"Heck, we were down 2-0 in a five-game series ahd were only down one game in the best-of-seven, said the Los Angeles Dod^r manager Tuesday night. "All it means is that we lost the first game.

Bob Watsons three-run homer in the first inning gave New York the lead for good and third baseman Graig Nettles made sure they kept it with a diving catch in the eighth as the Yankees downed the Dodgers 5-3.

Right-hander Burt Hooton, who has been exceptional in the postseason with three straight victories, will try to get the Dodgers even tonight when he is opposed by left-hander Tommy John, a former teanunate.

The Dodgers have played their best baseball this month when in trouble. They beat Houston three straight times after losing the first two games in the divisional playoffs, then came back from a 2-1 deficit to eliminate Montreal in the five-game National League Championship Series.

"Weve shown people what we can do, said Hooton, who has allowed only two runs in his three postseason starts. "This is a four-our-of-seven series.

"Were going out to give it our best shot tomorrow (tonight,) but we wont fell like were out of it if we lose.

Hooton will work on only three days rest for the third straight time.

No problem, he said. Perhaps not, but the same wasn t true for Jerry Reuss Tuesday night.

Reuss, who pitched 18 consecutive scoreless innings against Houston before losing Game 3 of the championship series, couldnt get through the third inning against the Yankees.

Did the lack of rest bothe Reuss?

Nope, I felt fine, he said. I have no excuses. He (Watson) hit a fastball that was up a lite bit. 1 would have preferred to have it down. He didnt hit it that well. It got up in the wind. Reuss will probably pitch the fourth game of the Series Saturday in Los Angeles, meaning he will again go with three days rest.

NEW YORK (AP) - Home run thunder and defensive brilliance, a familiar recipe theyve used before, have given the New York Yankees the jump on the Los Angeles Dodgers in baseballs 78th World Series.

The thunder belonged to Bob

Watson and the defense was provided by infielders Graig Nettles and Willie Randdph. Together, they proved too much for the Dodgers to cope with in the opening game of the battle for baseballs world championship.

Watson became the 17th

...then knocks the ball down and reaches to pick it up...Series Heroics New To Watson

NEW YORK (AP) - They are both 13-year major league veterans but World Series heroics are new to Bob Watson, while Graig NetUes has been there before.

The two old pros - Watson, a 35-year-old first baseman, and Nettles, a 37-year-old third baseman - teamed up with bat and ove Tuesday night to help the New York Yankees defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 in the first game of the 1981 World Series.

There was something old and something new.

Nettles, just as he did in the pivotal third game of the 1978 Series, put his magic glove on display with a pair of sensational fielding gems.

It brought back some memories, a sense of deja vu, he said.

Watson, meanwhile, became the 17th player to hit a home run in his first World Series at-bat, a three-run shot off Jerry Reuss with two out in the first inning that put the Dodgers in a hole from which they never escaped.

"My knees were shaking, Watson said. I had butterflies. I was nervous. However, I had the presence of mind to know what I wanted to do.

Nettles gave the Dodgers a taste of both the past (1978) and the future (the eighth inning) to start the game. He back-handed Davey Lopes smash with a dive, floated gracefully to his feet and nipped the runner at first with a perfect throw.

player in history to hit a homer in his first Series at-bat, drilling a three-run shot in the first inning. Nettles turned in two outstanding plays at third base and Randolph had a couple at second, shortcircuiting the Los Angeles attack in New Yorks 5-3 victory Tuesday night.

And some less than glowing play by the Dodgers made the National League champions look shoddy by comparison.

Bob Lemon, the philosophical man who manages the Yankees, remembers how Nettles glove torpedoed the Dodgers in 1978, the last time these two teams met in the fall classic.

Youd think, he noted, theyd learn not to hit the ball down there.

They keep trying him, though.

Nettles set the defensive tone for the game with a diving stop on leadoff batter Davey Lopes shot down the third base line in the first inning. Right away, Yankee pitcher Ron Guidry knew it would be a good night.

If the balls got to be hit somewhere, Guidry said, Id rather it be hit to him.

The next time the Dodgers came to the plate, they were three runs behind, thanks to Watson. With one out in the bottom of the first, Jerry Mumphrey singed. After Dave Winfield struck out, Lou Piniella hit a ground rule double to right. That brought up Watson, who suspected that with first base open, Dodger

.. .before throwing Lopes out at first base. (AP Laserphotos)

1 took three or four hits away from him in 1978 and another in last years All-Star Game, Nettles said. I was kidding him before the game and I asked him if he was going to pick on me again. He said, No, Im gonna go the other way.

After the first inning, Lopes did. But Steve Garvey, the Dodgers cleanup hitter, didnt. Garvey represented the potential tying run when he came up in the eighth inning to face New York relief ace Rich Gossage.

Starter Ron Guidry allowed one run and four hits in seven innings before giving way to Ron Davis. But, Davis walked the first two batters in the eighth and Gossage yielded a run-scoring single to pinch hitter Jay Johnstone and a sacrifice fly to Dusty Baker.

Garvey drilled a line drive toward the left field comer. It never got there. Nettles, who has the reflexes of a cat and the glove of a cat burgular, committed highway robbery. With a dive that would have done Nureyev proud, he made a back-handed catch for the second out and the Dodgers were done.

Manager Tommy Lasorda might not let left-hander Jerry Reuss pitch to him. Especially with Nettles, a left-handed batter, on deck.

In that situation, in the first inning. Im not going to put him on to get to a left-handed hitter like Nettles, who may hit the ball out with that short porch, said Lasorda.

So, Watson hit one out instead.

My knees were shaking and there were butterflies like I dreamed there would be, said Watson as he stepped to the plate for his first World Series swing after 17 years as a professional bseball player. I can attest I was nervous.

The count went to 1-2 and then Watson drilled a shot to the opposite field, dropping it over the fence about 375 feet from home plate.

It was a fastball away and he just hit it to the best part of the park, said Reuss.

That, said Watson, was intentional.

I noticed in batting practice that the Ball wasnt carrying to left center, he said. I decided I would look for a pitch to hit the other way.

Armed with the quick lead, Guidry had an easier task. Anytime you get a couple of runs in the first inning, you dont have to be so fine, Guidry said. You can just make them hit the ball. 1 dont like to nip and tuck when Ive got a lead like that.

The Yankees got Guidry another run in the third when Mumphrey singled, stole second and scored on Piniellas second hit. That finished Reuss, with Bobby Castillo taking over. In the fourth. New York made it 5-b, courtesy of Castillo, who walked four batters, the last three of them consecutively with two out.

Now the Dodgers were faced with a major job of playing

catch-up baseball. The glovework of Nettles and Randolph did not make the task any easier.

In the fifth, Randolph made a tough short-hop stop on Rick Monday and threw him out. It saved a run because the next batter, Steve Yeager, reached Guidry for a home run.

I got a good jump on it, said Randolph. "'The timing was right and I had the good hands to make that play. The ball was knuckling and sinking but with my good range, 1 could stand up and make that play. Ive made that play before.

In the seventh, with the score still 5-1, Ron Cey opened with a shot into the left field comer. He tried to stretch the hit into a double and Winfield cut him down. Lasorda wasnt thrilled with that development.

You cant get thrown out with nobody out when youre down 5-1, the Dodger manager said.

That would be the last chance Los Angeles would get at Guidry. When he came into the dugout after the inning. Lemon was waiting.

He said. Good job. Take a shower, Guidry said. I didnt get a chance to say anything. You dont argue with the manager.

It was a familiar pattern. With flame-throwing Ron Davis and Rich Gossage wait-

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Miami Boater Started Out Kicking Through Banana Trees

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector l^wrts Writer

University of Miami coach Harold Schnellenberger studied the situation on the field: fourth and 14 at the Florida 38. Then he gazed iqiward at the Orange Bowl scoreboard: Florida 20, Miami 18 with 45 seconds left.

It was time to make a decision, but Schellenberger was having a hard time of it. Not so, Miami kicker Danny MUler.

The coach had called time out and was trying to decide what pass play to call, Miller said. All along I thought we were going for a field goal and finally when the timeout was

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Soccer

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

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central

FikeatRoseJV (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Flke (4 p.m.) Tomis

Northeastern at Rose (3:30p.m.) Campbell at East Caitdlna Northeastern Conference ToumanoentatTarboro Gdf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Volleyball East Carolina at William & Mary

just about over I went over and asked Coach Schellenberger what was going on.

He asked me if 1 could make it and I said, Yeah, its just 55 yards. He said, Then go on out and kick it.

Which is just what Miller did. Sort of. I knew it was long enough as soon as I kicked it, Miller said. But I was afraid I pulled it too far to the left.

Tlie kick did hook to the left, hitting the left upright and then tumbling through the upright for the field ^al that gave Miami a 21-20 win over the then 17th-ranked Gators.

I never saw it hit the upri^t. I saw the officials raise their arms and I knew it was good, Miller said in a telephone interview from Miami Tuesday afternoon. That was probably the biggest field goal and the most dramatic Ive ever kicked.

It was not, however, the first to decide a game. Three times Millers foot has meant the difference between a win and a loss, a factor that East Carolina coach Ed Emory is well aware of as his Pirates prepare to meet the Hurricanes Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium.

Last year Miller kicked three field goals, of 36, 33 and 41 to help Miami defeat East Carolina, 23-10 in the Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes entered last

years game having lost three straight games and the victory was the start of a five-game winning streak that ended with Miami defeating Virginia Tech, 20-10, in the Peach Bowl.

This year Miami enters the game with a 3-2 record. The Hurricanes won their first two games this season before losing to then top-ranked Texas, 14-7, a game in which Miami had one touchdown called back because of a penalty.

The Hurricanes second defeat - a 14-10 loss to Mississippi State last week was just as disheartening. Late in that game the Hurricanes scored the go-ahead touchdown only to have it called back because of an illegal motion penalty.

The loss was not made any easier to accept when the AP

and UPI polls came out on Tuesday. The defeat dropped the Hurricanes out of the top 20 after having been ranked 13th the previous week. Meanwhile, Mississippi State jumped from 16th to ninth.

I dont worry about the polls, Miller said, not unex

pectedly. Its nice to be up there in the rankings, but the only poll I care about is the final one.

Having once achieved a top 20 ranking. Miller was asked whether the Hurricanes might be looking past the Pirates to (Please turn to page 20)

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1*-The Ltoily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 21,1981

Rose Now

Sixth in AP Prep Poll

By TTie Associated Press

The season-long pattern in The Associated Press poll of North Carolina hi^ school football teams has been reversed this week, with the 3A division involved in a shakeup.

Much of the season, the 4A and 2A-1A divisions have been altered regularly, but those portions of the poll remained fairly stable this week.

Instead, losses by the teams ranked second and third in last weeks voting by a statewide panel of sportswriters paved the way for a new look in 3A.

Burlington Williams remained on top, where it has been all season. Williams totaled 13 of 22 first-place votes and 189 of a possible 220 points. But Clinton advanced two notches to second (with three first-place votes and 176 points), and Kannapolis A.L. Brown gained two spots to third.

Kannapolis was a 4A power last season but dropped to the 3A ranks this year.

The changes were the result of losses Friday by Boone Watauga and Lincolnton.

Watauga lost 7-0 to West Caldwell and fell from second to 12th. West Caldwell advanced from 12th to eighth this week. Lincolnton fell 20-7 to Statesville and dropped from third to 13th. Statesville jumped from ninth to sixth this week.

In addition to Williams and Clinton, four other schools in 3A got first-place votes this week - fourth-ranked Pikeville C.B. Aycock, Statesville, seventh-rated Brevard and ninth-ranked South Rowan.

CLASS 4A

1 FavetlevilleT Saniordil7ii7.0i20(j 2. Soiilh Met'klenburg 15II7-01181 I Favelteville Reid Ross i6-l 1167

4 Jacksonville 16-11II!

5 Asheville 16-11110

6 GREENVILLE ROSE (6-1188

7 .ScollandCountyiS-l liiH

8 Itiei Gastonia.Ashbrook 16-1151

9 Wilmington .Ne Hanover 16-1151

10 High Point .Andrews (6-11;

Others with 10 or more points 11 Rocki Mount 29, 12. North Mecklenburg 24.13 Richmond Counlv 17 14 Fayetteville Seventy-First ll. 15. 'liei W'iaston-Salem Parkland. Raleigh Gamer 10

DHCs Wesley Smith

NPsEric McNair

CLASS3A

7-UU89

7411132

1 Burlington Williams I I3h

2 ('Iintoni;lii7-0il76

3 Kannapolis 16-11133

4 PikevilleC B Aycock i2'

5 Ea.slemGuilford 17411108

6 Statesville I2ii6-1199 7, Brevard III'74)193

8 WestCaldweH i6-li47 9..SouthRowani|li6-l'4

10, Bertie i6-l IH

Others with 10 or more points II Peinbnike 29, 12 Boone Watauga 28. 13 l.ini'olnton 21. 14 Boiling Springe Crest 9. 15 Jamestown Ragsdale 15 16 Apex 12.17. itieiTarboro, Waynesville Tuscola 10

C1ASS2A-1A

1 Marshville Forest Hills' 111 7-01 HH 2,Whitevillei7ii7-0'180

3 Randleman 71 165

4 navtoni3il74li 144

5 (herokeeili'8-di97 6. Ea.stWilkesi74li71

7 6'uquav-Varinai6-I'67

8 SouthwestGuillord'7-1.56

9 West Montgomerv 16-1149

10 CharlotteCalholic 1.5-2121

Others with 10 or more points ll St Pauls 20, 12. Wake Forest Rolesville 19 13 Liltletield 18. 14 I tie I James Kenan. Perquimans 13, 16 'tie-Southwest Onslow, Fairmont 12 18 CharMie Countrv Day 11, 19 itiei Manteo. Cameron I'nion fhnes. South Robeson 10

FCs Alfred WUliams

Bryant Off Crutches & Running

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Third-ranked North Carolinas running back sensation, Kelvin Bryant, is off his crutches and running, a team physican said Tuesday.

Bryant mentioned to several sources after the North Carolina State game Saturday that he felt he could return soon. Dr. Timothy Taft, the physician who operated on Bryants left knee he injured against Georgia Tech, updated Bryants condition but was not as optimistic as his patient.

Kelvin is running, he said,' He is not sprinting. He does not yet have full motion or strength in his knee. He is progressinbg just about as we had anticipated. 1 know Kelvin wants to play and has told some people he thinks he will be back in a few weeks. 1 still think that is unlikely, although we havent ruled it out.

Bryant was injured early in the fourth game of the season. He was leading the nation in scoring through the first three games with 15 touchdowns and had rushed for 520 yards.

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A*G, Jags, N. Pitt Away; DHC Home

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^rts Writer 'Three weeks still remain in the 1981 high school football regular season, but for many teams - including all but one area 3-A team - the state playoffs are nothing but a dream.

Only Ayden-Grifton has a shot at making the -state playoffs - and the Chargers best chance comes via the new Division 1 and Division II playoff format. Under the new system, the ECC champion will compete in the Division I playoff and the runner-up in the Division II playoff.

The Chargers are 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, trailing Charles B. Aycock and Southwest Edgecombe, both of whom are unbeaten in league play.

Ayden-Grifton has already lost to the Falcons but will play the Cougars at home on the last Friday of the regular season, a game that could determine the leagues second playoff representative.

Other than the Chargers, however, the rest of the area teams have long been out of t|ie playoff hunt.

Still, the teams must finish up the season and for a number of teams wins in their remaining games could spell the difference between a good season, an average season or a bad season.

Farmville Central (4-4-0, 1-3-0), will be looking for its second ECC victory of the season and a chance to go over the .500 mark when the Jaguars travel to Southern Nash (1-2-0, 1-6-0) Friday night.

North Pitt (2-6-0, 0-4-0) travels to Southwest Edgecombe (5-2-0, 3-0-0) looking to upset the Cougars while D.H. Conley (1-6-0, 0-2-0) entertains North Lenoir (2-5-0, 1-1-0) hoping to avoid a second straight one-win season.

Greene Central (4-3-0, 1-2-0) journeys to Charles B, Aycock (7-0-0, ^-0) hoping to play the spoiler.

In other games, Roanoke (6-2-0, 4-2-0) plays host to Williamston (3-4-d, 2-3-0) in a Northeastern Conference battle. Jamesville (3-5-0,2-4-0) has an open date.

In games last week, Ayden-Grifton rolled by North Pitt, 35-16, White Oak whipped D.H. Conley, 35-6, Charles B. Aycock edged Farmville Central, 21-6, Roanoke upended Tarboro, 8-7, Roanoke Rapids routed Williamston, 47-12, and Midway clobbered Jamesville, 35-12.

Farmville Central Farmville Central is sitting on the edge. Two wins in the Jaguars final two games would give first-year coach Gilbert Carroll a winning record. Two losses and the Jaguars go home with their second straight lossing season.

Carroll, of course, hopes for the latter. I really want to win these two games bad, Carroll said. Being would be dang good for us with what weve had this year.

It wont be easy, however. The Jaguars last two games are on the road, starting with Southern Nash this week and ending with Greene Central next Friday.

The Firebirds are Carrolls immediate concern. "Theyve got the toughest schedule in the league, Carroll said. Theyve played four 4-A

teams and Id hate to think where wed be if wed played those four teams.

Southern Nash won the ECC crown last year but lost some 20 players and a coach off that squad. Despite that, the Firebirds have managed to remain one of the best three or four teams in the league this season.

*^They have a good football team, Carroll said. Theyre big and they got some quickness in the backfield. Those are their two biggest assests. Southern Nash, who has former North Pitt head coach Pat Smith on the coaching staff as an assistant, run a 1-formation on offense and a 5-2 and a 6-1 on defense.

The Firebirds also have the leagues punter in Terry Best, who is averaging 40 yards a kick this season. But what worries Carroll most is being on the road.

Having to play over there bothers me, Carroll said. We havent had anything controversial go our way on the road all season.

Then, too, there is the Jaguars quarterback situation. Senior Jeff Cutler threw three interceptions and fumbled twice in the Jaguars 21-6 loss to Charles B. Aycock last week.

Carroll is unsure whether Cutler or sophomore James Streeter will start this week.

Ayden-Grifton Ayden-Grifton, taking a week off from the ECC wars, journeys into unknown territory Friday night when the Chargers travel to Lakewood.

Were not that familar with them, but theyre not that familar with us either, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. This is the longest trip of the season for us - its unusual for us to have this long a trip and well have to see how we react to the trip. Lakewood, located near Clinton, is a two and a half hour bus ride from Littlefield. The Leopards, 4-3 this season, ended a two-game losing streak last i^eek with a 28-25 victory over South Lenoir in overtime.

The Leopards use the wishbone on offense and a 5-2 on defense and blitz, according to Sauls, nearly 50 percent of the time.

"Theyre larger than us -quite a bit so at some positions, Sauls said. But were much quicker.

The game is a nonconference game the first for Ayden-Grifton since the fourth week of the season and comes in the middle of a six-game stretch that includes five CC games.

Honestly, we play every game to win and we dont look at it as a nonconference game versus a conference game,-Sauls said. Wed just like to win the ball game.

Weve got to guard against a letdown, he added. Were playing with much more consistency now and at this stage of the season we need to continue winning and we hope to continue building momentum.

The Chargers appear to be doing just that. Ayden-Grifton has won five of its last six games. The latest victory was a 35-16 victory over North Pitt, a win that gave A-G a sweep of its three Pitt County opponents.

Our first unit defense controlled the line of scrimmage.

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Footbdl Stondings

Eastern Carolina (3-A)

C.B Aycock 3 0 7 0 0

SWEdgecombe 3 0 5 1 0

Ayden^rifton 3 1 5 2 0

Greene (Central 1 2 4 3 0

Southern Nash 12 16 0

Farmville Cen. 1 3 4 4 0

NorlhPitt 0 4 2 6 0

Last week's results: C.B. Aycock 21, Farmville Central 6, Aydai-Grifton 35, Nortli Pitt 16; Greene Central, open; SoiAhweat Edgecombe 13, Southern Nash 0.

This week's schedule: Greene Central at C.B. Aycock; Ayden-Grifton at Lakewood; Farmvle Central at SouUjern Nash; North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe.

We held them to 20 yards in 25 carries, Sauls said. The Charger offensive line, meanwhile, was opening holes for A-G running backs Gregory Jackson and Cleveland Coley.

Jackson gained 160 yards on the ni^t and C(rfey added 118. Senior (Quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli also contributed to the win, throwing two touchdown passes.

D.H. Conley

Last Friday was an important evening for D.H. Conley, that despite the fact the Vikings lost their sixth game in seven outings to Ctoastal Conference foe White Oak, 35-6.

The Vikings were coming off a devastating 40-7 loss to West Carteret, a loss that had left first-year coach Gerald Gamer at his lowest point all season.

D.H. Conley had two weeks to prepare for the Patriots, making the loss all the more embarrassing. To make matters worse Gamer was forced to suspend two players both senior starters - following the loss.

And, finally, Gamer knew that Wiite Oak lay ahead a team that many have picked to win the league title. Conley lost the game was not close but in losing may have come away with more than just another L.

We got beat, but we didnt lose, Gamer said. Theres a difference between losing and getting beat and we got beat Friday night. I hate that we lost, but I was well-pleased with the way the kids responded. We did a lot of regrouping last week.

It was a vital game for us. We had to get our thoughts together. We had to face adversity eye-to-eye or fold and we faced up to it. We got two of our last three games at

CoasUl(3-A) WhiteOak 2 0 Havdock WestOaven West Carteret l NmthLenolr D.H. Conley

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 0 2

1 6 0

Last weeks results: White Oak 35, Conley 6; Havelock 23, West Carteret 10; North Lenoir 18, West Craven 0.

This weeks schedule; North Lenoir at Conley; Wdte Oak at Havelock; West Carteret at West Craven.

home and we still have a chance to salvage something from the season.

The Vikings start their reclamation job this week when they play host to league foe North Lenoir. The Hawks ended a four-game losing streak last wedc when they defeated West Craven, 184), in their Homecoming game. The two teams have two common opponents Ayden-Grifton and White Oak. The Vikings lost the Chargers, 14-6, while the Hawks were beaten, 35-0. White Oak whipped North Lenoir, 35-12, two weeks ago.

Asked about the Hawks,

Gamer said: Theyre big, gosh theyre big. They run from 210 to 280 (pounds) across the front line on defense and theyre not that slow.

'The Hawks run out of a split backfield with a flanker and like to throw the ball - The word is out on the Vikings, Gamer said.

North Pitt With two gn^ left this season North Pitt first-year coach B.T. Chai^U is already locrfcing ahead to next year.

Im going to make some changes and try to get something going we can look foward to for next year, Chappell said. Weve been trying to convince the players all season that this is just one step forward.

Were going to have a lot of people back next year, CSiappell said. And like I told the kids at practice (Monday), we need to do everything we can now so we can have a good start next year.

TTie Panthers have not done well this season. After defeating North Edgecombe and D.H. Conley in the second and third weeks of the season, North Pitt has faltered, losing its last five games.

In those five losses the Panthers have scored just 41 points

while their (^piwients rang up 143 points. The latest loss came last Friday night when Aycten-Grifton whipped Norti Pitt, 35-16.

It came down to them being a little more experienced than we were, Chappell said, rhat was a major ccwitributor (to the loss).

Also, however, the Panthers are ncrt in the best of health. Without tailback Mitchell Cox. the teams leading rusher before a bruised thigh forced him to the bench iree weeks ago, the Panther running attack was nonexistent.

The hides closed up before the running backs got there, Chappell Isaid. But we didnt go to the line of scrimma^ aggressively and the backs executed poorly.

The Panthers have little time to regroup, what with Southwest Edgecombe next on the schedule. The Cougars have lost just twice this season and are unbeaten in the league.

They are a school that weve been kind of fearing. Theyre big physically, Chappell said. And, they seem to get stronger than (their opponents) at the end of the game.

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O'Roark Quits Football Team

Larry ORoark, a 6-0, 185-pound junior from Centreville, Va., has left the East Carolina University football team, it was announced.

ORoark. who caught six passes for 68 yards last year, had caught six for 81 yards this season from his starting split end position.

School officials said ORoarks decision was based on personal problems, and was not connected with football. He reportedly has also left school.

Ricky Nichols, a freshman from Chesapeake, Va., is expected to take over ORoarks position. Nichols has caught seven passes for 102 yards so far this year.

ORoark is the second receiver to leave camp. Earlier tight end Will Saunders quit the team, also citing personal reasons.

Low Point

Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda, center, watches the final inning of Tuesday nights World Series loss to the New York

Yankees in New York with first baseman Steve Garvey, left, and shortstop Bill Russell, right. (AP Laserphoto)

'Pack Gives UNC Some Answers

Rose One From Unbeaten Year

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Third-ranked North Cardina had not trailed any opponent through its first five games.

That bothered coach Dick Crum, who wondered how his team would react when it did fall behind. He found out last Saturday.

After one half of play against North Carolina State last Saturday, the Tar Heels trailed 10-0, but bounced back for a 21-10 victory. That extended the Tar Heels winning streak to six games this season and 10 dating back to last year.

it certainly answered some questions about us. Crum said Tuesday during his weekly news conference. 1 was very pleased with the way we responded.

Crum admitted that North Carolina had some trouble developing its offense in the first half, but, We didnt necessarily play a lot better in the second half. We just put some things together and the defense kept them off the board.

The controversial onside kick that N.C. State tried to open the second half had been much maligned by fans and some of

the media, especially since North Carolina recovered and went on to score. But Crum call it an intelligent call.

Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin has maintained from what he had picked up in films, it had a 95 percent chance of working. But his kicker did not kick it right.

Crum agreed with Kiffin and disagreed that it was the turning point of the game.

They had us, Crum said. Our man did what they predicted.

What that man did was turn his back on the play, to which Cnim quickly added, 1 bet he doesnt make that mistake again.

The real turning point, Crum said, was the punt blocked by defensive back Walter Black.

After we got into the end zone, they had to score more than one touchdown. In my opinion, that was the turning point.

South Carolina will be the next test for the Tar Heels.

They are a very good defensive football team, Crum said. We will have a tough time controlling the ball.

Questioned about a possible emotional letdown after the victory over archrival N.C. State, Crum downplayed it.

It wasnt a great emotional

game for us, he said. Our kids werent jumping up and down. On the bus we just sat and ate our sandwiches. They didnt go bananas.

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WILSON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team overcame the next-to-the-last hurdle on the way to an unbeaten season yesterday, downing Wilson Hunt High School, 6-3. Hunt managed to capture the number one singles, the number three singes and the number one doubles matches, but Rose overpowered them in the remaining matches to stay on the winning side of the ledger.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 15-0 overall and 13-0 in Big East Conference play.

'The Rampettes close out the regular season on Thursday, hosting Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

Summary:

Molly Sims (H) d, Lou Taft, 6-3, 6-2.

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Frances Patteson,6-3,7-6.

Suzanne Stott (H) d. Belinda Haselrig, 6-1,6A.

Louise Evans (R) d. Hinsley Herring, 6-1,6-4.

Janet Mizelle (R) d. Linda Harrison, 1-6,7-5,6-1.

Barbara LitUe (R) d. Nancy Clayton, 6-4,6-3.

Sims-Patteson (H) d. Haselrig-Mizelle,8-4.

Kristi Logue-Little (R) d. Stot-t-Herring,8-2.

Marjorie Jones-Hayes Warren (R) d. Harrison-Robin Taylor, 8-5.

Exhibition: Jessica Perry (R) d.

Valkyries Face SM Today

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries seek to move further into the state volleyball playoffs than ever before this afternoon when they face former East Carolina Conference foe Southwest Edgecombe.

Conley, moved to the Coastal Conference this year, ran up a 16-0 regiilar season record, then beat Camp Ljeune in the opening round of the state playoffs on Monday. Southwest Edgecombe, the ECC champ, also went unbeaten during the rehilar season and won its opening round game.

The contest between the two will be played this afternoon at 5 p.m. at Southwest Edgecombe. The winner will advance to the third round.

Conley, winner of the ECC the previous two years, failed to move past the second round each time.

Linda Vanderberg, 8-2; Evans-Marsha Tart (R) d. Oayton-Bass, 8-7.

Washington .......8

Williamston 1

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston closed out the regular season of Northeastern Conference tennis falling to Washington, 8-1 yesterday.

The lone Lady Tiger victory came in the number one singles where Theresa Duffy continued to roll along.

Williamston will continue action on Thursday and Fri

day, participating in the leagues post-season tournament, scheduled for Tarboro. Summary:

Theresa Duffy (Wm) d. Jeannie Trueblood, 6-, 6-3.

Denise Walls (Wa) d. Amy Griffin, 4-6,6-3,6-3.

Carrie Szymeczek (Wa) d. Amy Jones, 6-3,6-3.

Tommie Metiers (Wa) d. Fannie Peel, 64,6-1.

Missy Fulmer (Wa) d: Cathe James, 6-1,64).

Rae Marie Hall (Wa) d. Lynn Mills, 64,6-3.

Robin McLean-Walls (Wa) d. Duffy-Peel,8-7.

Szymeczek-Trueblood (Wa) d. Jones-Griffin, 8-5.

Metters-Fulmer (Wa) d. Mills-

James, 8-1.

Exhibition: Sara Smith (Wa) d Lynne Sanders, 8-7.

Roanoke..........8

Bear Grass ........ 1

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Hi^ School closed out the 1981 girls tennis season with an 8-1 victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

The Squaws finished up the year with a 4-10 record.

The only Bear Grass victory in the match came in the number two singles where Ann Bullock claimed a win over Paula Respess.

The Northeastern Conference tournament opens Thursday at Tarboro.

Summary;

Janet Clark (R) d. Robin Knox, 6-2,2-6,64.

Ann Bullock (BG) d. Paula Respess, 64,6-3.

Janet Hoskins (R) d. Mary Rodgerson, 7-5,64.

Tammy Johnson (R) d. Cindy Harrison, 6-2,6-1.

Kim Roberson (R) d. Nanette Harris, 6-1,6-0.

Ginya Smith (R) d. Marianne Moore, 64,6-0.

Mary Bland-Clark (R) d. Bullock-Knox, 8-3.

Deanna Morris-Hoskins (R) d. Angie Mizelle-Rodgerson. 8-1.

Tracy Davis-Roberson (R) d. Debra Price-Harris, 8-6.

Wolfpack Worries Clemson's Ford

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Weve had an awfullly hard time beating N.C. State recently, says Clemson Coach Danny Ford.

Ford said the Tigers hold an overall mark of 30-18-1 over the Wolfpack, but more recently, Qemson has won only two of eight meetings.

The two Atlantic Coast Conference teams test each other again Saturday in Memorial Stadium at Clemson in a game already completely sold out.

Were very similar in our offense, Ford observed at his news conference Tuesday. Their people match up with our people very well. Our defense playing their offense will be like a spring game. State is an I offense and look almost identical to ours.

The Tigers coach said Qemson quarterback Homer Jord^ compared favorably with Tol Avery of N.C. State. Their quarterback is dangerous when he gets on the comer, he can hurt you, he can beat you, and thats similar to the one we got, Ford said.

I dont see how either team is superior to the other one. Probably the turnover situation will determine the winner, he said.

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Yankees Defeat Dodgers.....

(Cortinued from page 17) ing in the bullpen, complete fl^es are rare for the

I have no qualms about being a seven-inning pitcher. said Guidry. "With Davis and ' Gossage out there - two guys who can throw harder than you you let them carry you through.

Davis got the call but had trouble with his control and walked the first two Dodgers in the eighth. Gossage came in and set the stage for the play of the game After pinch hitter Jay Johnstone singled for one run. Dusty Baker delivered a sacrifice fly, making it 5-3. That brought up Steve Garvey, who smashed a 3-1 pitch on a line toward the left field comer. Nettles made a corkscrew, back-handed grab that bordered on the miraculous The rally was over.

p -

i-:i (I

I I

2 2

Miller...

(Continued from page 17)

Penn State, Miamis next foe. 1 dont see how we can, considering what happened last week, Miller said. Youve gol to alwa.'S be careful and I just cant see us having a letdown.

"1 think everybody on the team realizes that were two penalties away from being undefeated and everybody wants to make sure that kind of thing doesn't happen again.

Miller has done his share of helping the Hurricanes win. As a freshman he hit a last-minute field goal to beat then nationally-ranked Auburn, 17-15. This year Miller hit four field goals to lift Miami past Houston. 12-7.

Miller, a starter since deciding to attend .Miami instead of Florida, holds five individual school records. In his four years at Miami Miller has hit 60 of 62 extra points and 47 of 69 field goals. This season he is seven of seven on extra points and nine of 13 on field goals.

A soccer style kicker. Miller learned the art of kicking as a youngster in Clewiston, Fla., a small town on Lake Okeechobee.

"1 started out by watching the pros (Jan) Stenefud. (Garo) Yapremian. On Sunday afternoon Id watch them kick and then go out in my backyard and imitate them.

I never played soccer. Around Clewiston soccer was a foreign game. I guess part of it was the novelty of it. That, and it seemed much more natural to hit the ball with the side of my foot rather than to come straight on and hit it with my toe.

When he practiced in those early years, more often than not he would take his football and wander into his neighbors backyard where two banana trees bent to form natures vesion of a goalpost.

It was just somewhere I could kick when 1 was learning how, Miller aid. 1 would kick between them 1 used the banana trees as goalposts.

But after a while 1 started out-kicking the trees and the people cut down the trees because the ball kept landing on the roof .

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A play like that takes the steam out of them, said Nettles. You can sense the letdown on the other team's bench. To hit the ball so hard and get nothing out of it . Garx'ey was hardly surprised at the play.

I just hit it as hard as I cwild, he said. I thought if I hit it with a little less velocity, it would have gone by him. Hes been making that kind of play for years, so there really isnt much 1 can do about it. Nettles was not guarding the line on Garvey and that made the stab even harder,

1 was playing the situa

tion. the veteran third baseman said. Goose was behind on the count and I wasnt really protecting the line. Garvey can pull anybody.

Nettlesplay was all the help Gossage needed. He retired the next four batters easily to wrap up the first-game victory.

Afterward, Lasorda was stilt marveling over the Yankee defense.

Between Randolph and Nettles, they made six great plays out there, he said. That guy (Nettles) is amazing. Does he do that all the time? I get sick to my stomach

seeing him make those plays all the time. He must go to bed hoping and praying he can kill us with his glove.

TTie Dodgers are down, but this team has bei playing comeback throughout the post season. They lost the first two games to Houston before sweeping three straight to win the NL West Division playoff. Then had to win two straight in Montreal to take the league title. So Lasorda viewed Tuesday nights game as little more than a momentary setback.

"Heck, we were down 0-2 in a five-game series and now

were only down one game in the best of seven, he said. "All it means is that we lost the first game.

The Dodgers will try to get even tonight with Burt Hooton, most valuable player in the League Oiampionship Series, pitching against Tommy John for the Yankees. Nettles and his glove will again be at third base for New York. Lemon has a simple suggestion for how Los Angeles might deal with Nettles.

niey really ought to stop hitting ittohim,hesaid.

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5'Game Win Streak Ends For Islanders

By The Associated Press The New York Islanders were in their sixth game without a loss. John Paul Kelly was in his axth year without a three-goal game.

When the Islanders and Los Angles Kings left the Nassau Coliseum ice Tuesday night, the defending Stanley Cup champions no longer were unbeaten and Kelly no longer was in search of a hat trick.

The Kings used a four-goal third period to outlast the Islanders H. After Bob Bourne scored his second goal of the night - Mike Bossy also had two for New York - at 1:27 of the final session, with the Islanders shorthanded, the Kings scored four straight times to even their record at 3-3. It was LAs first road game of the season.

Larry Murphy tied it at 3:43, Steve Bozek connected for the eventual winner at 6:21, and Kelly scored twice, at 8:19 and 11:08. He had earlier beaten Islander goalie Roland Melanson for the first goal of the game in the (^ning period.

For Kelly, it was the first three-goal night of his National Hockey League career. Marcel Dionne, the Kings super scorer, also had three, giving him 22 career hat tricks, tops among active NHL players.

'This is the first time in six years that 1 got three goals in a game, said Kelly. Our line (Kelly, Dan Bonar and Dean Hopkins) has had chances in the last few games. Tonight, every shot seemed to go in. It was really nothing special; it hasnt hit me yet.

Maybe this will do something to us because we were stuggling at home, added Kelly, who is in his second season with Los Angeles. We were only playing one period of hockey.

According to Islanders Coach A1 Arbour, the Islanders didnt even do that much.

1 had a feeling my guys were only concerned about how many goals they were going to get against this team, said Arbour. They didnt give a dam about anything else. I hope they know the past doesnt count. Its the present and future.

They outhit us and out-hustled us. We were a disaster. We were so bad, we were even bad in the warmup.

Oilers 5, FI ames 4 Edmonton kept Calgary, the NHLs strongest home team last season, winless (0-2-1) on their home ice, the Stampede Corral, as Mark Messier set up two goals, including Glenn Andersons game-winner.

Bruins 4, Blues 3

Ray Bourques 50-foot blast with only a minute left saved the Bruins, who had blown a 3-0 lead. Bemie Federko scored twice to lead the St. Louis comeback before Bourque scored on a power play.

Penguins 3, Rockies 3 Goals by Rod Schutt and Doug Shedden in the final period were decisive for Pittsburgh. Brent Ashton had two goals and an assist and Steve Tambellini set up three scores for Colorado.

Knights Fall To Ridgecroft

AHOSKIE - Ridgecroft Academy rolled to a 5-1 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy yesterday.

The hosts picked up three first half goals while holding the Knight scoreless to wrap up the victory. Patrick Mitchell scored the first goal, followed by Stokes Suiter, who later added a third goal in the period.

Ridgecroft added two more in the second half, by Eric Joyner and Jeff Futrell, with Chris Harris scoring the lone Knight goal late in the game.

Joseph Sasser assisted Harrison the goal.

Ridgecroft took 33 shots on goal, and Knight goalie John Parnell recorded 22 saves. GCA got only 16 shots, with Ridgecroft goalie Steve Evans recording 11 saves.

We played a pretty gooc game, coach Dale Thatcher said, but they were a littlt better than we are.

Now 9-3, Greenville closes out its scheduled on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Goldsboro Christian Academy In the finals of the East Carolina. Christian Conference. The Knights received a bye into the finals.

Guidry: Don't Break Up Yanks

Change At The Mount

Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda signals to the bullpen for a reliever as he removes Dodgers starting pitcher Jerry Reuss, left, in the third inning of Tuesday nights World Series game in New York. Catcher Steve Yeager watches as reliever Bob Castillo is brought in. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Guidry has issued a {daintive appeal to his boss, George Steinbrenner:

Dont break up the Yankees.

I know it isnt fw me w anyone else on the team to say, but this is a great ballclub just as it is, said the fireballing Louisiana left-hander, winner of Tuesday nights opening World Series ganw against the Los Angeles Dodgers. It would be a shame if these fellows didnt stay together.

There are a lot of fine players with good years left and I am sure that most of them, like me, would like to stay in New York.

Guidry allowed only four hits over seven inning, striking out six and allowing only one baserunner beyond second base in the Yankees 5-3 victory. Catcher Steve Yeager sailed a ball into the ri^t field stands in the fifth inning.

Guidry, 31, is among a small knot of veteran Yankees who are playing out their contract with no definite assurance of being resigned next season. Steinbrenner, iconclastic

owner of baseballs most successful franchise, has indicated that smne o the teams bigge^ names may not be back in pinstripes in 1982.

Besides Guidry, these include first baseman Bob Watson, a 35-^ear-old veteran; controversial Reggie Jackson, 35; outfielder Lou Piniella, 38, and the flashy, dependaUe Graig Nettles, 37.

Watson slammed a three-run homer in the first inning to give the Yankees a cushion, Piniella rapped out two hits and Nettles performed his old magic at third base, making two spectacular stabs to keep the Dodgers docile.

Guidry acknowledged that he was very anxious to remain a Yankee although he has not had any encouraging gestures from the Steinbrenner suite.

Mr. Steinbrenner hasnt talked to me about next year, Guidry said. Probably he has been busy with a lot of things. Maybe everything will work out after the series, but I just dont know.

A 25-game winner in 1978 and a stalwart of the staff in 1979' and 1980, the hard-throwing

Louisiana native had an 11-5 record for the fractured 1981 season.

Some critics have said he has begun to lose his stuff, but Guidry vigorously denies this and insists that he is as good a pitcher as in 1978 when his 1.74 earned run average was the lowest by a major league left-hander since Sand;^ Koufax in 1966.

In 1978 I was throwing the ball at 95 and 96 miles po* hour, the Yankee ace said. Now I am nooving the ball at about 92 and 93 mph. But I have learned to harness my power and am aUe to cwne through with the big pitdi whoilneedit.

You mi0it say I am not as fast but am much smarter. I feel I have five more good years in this left arm. Thats how long I plan to pitch and after that I will hang it up and do things that I really like. I

will devote more time to my family.

Guklry is so confident (rf his ability to continue at a top-rate levd that be and his Lafayette,

La, hometown agent are reported to have asked Steinbreiner for a five-year contract totalling $7.5 million.

AHENTIONmAXERS

After you bavt relaxed at your favorite apot In town Wednesday afternoon, why not stop by Peaches? The relaxing Is Just getting startedi Peaches offers excellent hors doevres. music and fellowship. Our relaxing hours start at 8 p.m. and run until 2 a.m.l

Drop by and see us Wednesday night (or any night). YouUbeglad you did!

Thank you for pickin peaches. Private Club No. 8 Greenville Square

Squire StouB

The St. Louis Browns played in the World Series only once, losing to the Cardinals, four games to two, in 1944.

Josephs

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Halloween Partytim

BRACHS BAGGED CANDY

69*

YOUR

CHOICE

12-OZ.

Rag. 89* . a JELLYBEANS \

INDIAN CORN I

a MELLOCREME PUMPKINS a HALLOWEEN MELLOCREMES Creamy, colorful Halloween candies. Mix& match them for party favors & as treats.

HALLOWEEN

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CANDY

-129

YOUR

CHOICE

Rsg.1.79.......

a HERSHEY8 KISSES 9-OZ. a HERSHEY8 MINIATURES 9-OZ. a REESE'S MINIATURES 9-OZ. a M a M/MARS

FUN SIZE CANDY 10-OZ.

Your favorite chocolate candies are sale priced.

Make great treats!

BRACHS CANDY CORN

10-OUNCE 2/100

79* aa.........FOR

A Halloween favorite! Limit 2 bags please

CLARK PEANUT BLOSSOM KISSES 1-LB. BAG

SUN GIANT RAISINS

BAG OF 14 MINI SNACKS

YOUR

CHOICE

suno^

PAL

BUBBLEGUM

101 PIECES

Regular 99' .

FreshS flavorful bits. Limit 2 bags please

ENTEX

SPACE INVADER ELECTRONIC GAME

No 6012 0099

Reg 39.99 ....... Wm

Protects your rockets from attacking aliens

FOOTBALL 4

ELECTRONIC GAME...........

8-INCH PLASTIC PUMPKIN

Ragular1.19

SalaPricad .

Has handle. Use it to hold treats. Window decoration tool

88'

TINY TOTS COSTUMES

Reg. 3.49

SalaPricad ...

Choiceof famous TV & cartoon characters. Popular sizes.

24!

CREEPY CREATURE

MAKE-UP KIT

Regular 3.49

149

Sale Priced.......

Your choice of 4 spooky faces. Everything you need is included.

LJLl

^ ttf

CARDBOARD

CUT-OUTS

2/49^

39* #a.........FOR

U^e them to decorate house & room for Halloween parties.

HAIR TRIMMED

HALLOWEEN

MASK

Regular 1.29

SalaPricad ..

Top off your costumes with 1 of these gruesome masks.

89*

GLOW-IN-THE-DARK RUBBER MASK

4..

KOOKYSPOOKS COSTUMES

ASSORTED

499

Reg. 5.99 .....

The craziest costumes in town! With inflatable head & make up.

GARRITY LIFE-LITE

FLASHLIGHT

No. F-1656B Regular 2.49

|59

nvyuiai .**9 ..........

High intensity beam in plastic case. Get one for your trick-or-lreater! Disposable.

VIP PBO HOT

CURLING BRUSH

799

No VP-HCB Reg 10 99

Brush m body' Dual heats, swivel CC'I

NORTHERN DELUXE MIST

STYLING

WAND Reg 10 99

MR. COFFEE COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL HfBATE OFFER'

No CBS-900 Reg. 36 99

Brews warms 2-10 cups

2999

ECKEROS SALE PRICE LESSMFR S .^00

MAIL IN REBATE- *1U

final COST

AFTER

REBATE

1999

TOASTMASTER PASTRY TOASTER

No. 0133 ^ #%QQ

Rag. 24.99 T

Sava 5.00....................... I W

Toast 1 -4 slices. Hinged crumb tray tor easy cleaning.

EVEREADY ENERGIZER C or D

BATTERIES

No. E93/95BP

pack#

Reg ;/-|29

2.60 pk I I Alkaline cells. Great in flashlights.

SCRIPTO MIGHTY MATCH LIGHTERS

J99*

Rag.

79c aa FOI

Disposable butane lighter. Adjustable flame.

19 i

KODAK COLORBURST 50 INSTANT CAMERA

No. A-50 Reg. 24.99'

Save 5.00.

Aim & shoot. Has fixed focus, print ejection

DELUXE

SHOCK PROTECTED CAMERA CASE

No.1972 Reg. 8.99

GALAXY DUAL ELEMENT QUARTZ HEATER

No. 96004 Reg. 44.99

1500 watts. Automatic regulator controls time on & off

VIP PRO 1250-WATT

HAIR DRYER

No. VP-1250 Reg. 14 99 .

4-heat settings, 2-speeds I'ld styling noz/ie

LLOYD'S AM DIGITAL CLOCK

RADIO^

No, J-209 1

Reg 22 99 I W

led digital display Snooze bar

POLAROID SX-70

SUPERCOLOR TIME-ZERO FILM 10 PRINTS

Tmne-Zero

Supercok3r

679

Sale Priced

For brilliant-color instant prints. GENERAL ELECTRIC FLIP FLASH II

Potaroid

|29

GALAXY PORTABLE HEATER

No. 96003 Reg. 34.09 .... 900/1250/1500 watts Fan-forced heat

STP OIL TREATMENT

1S-0UNCE 439

Regular 1.99......... |

Add to oil or at oil change to Improve performance.

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11A.M.'til 9 P.M.

NO COUPON REQUIRED MON. OCT. 19 THRU FRI. OCT. 23

Is Bambi Or The Beast SCOREBOARD Taking Over New York?

Bowling

NEW YORK (AP) - Is the Mets, who have been George Bamberger a soft- known to play far below spoken sort inclined to be a expectations in recent sum-cheerleaderonthebench, ashe mers, and it was quickly unsays he is? Or is he a strict derscored by Cashen, the Na-disciplinarian who lets you tional League clubs executive know whos boss, as described vice-president and general by his new boss, Frank manager.

Cashen? Bambi says hes an easy-

The truth probably lies going guy, but youll te sur-somewhere between the two prisl. He can be a disciplinar-extremes. And it will be up to ian, too, Cadien said.

the New York Mets players whether they are managed by Bambi or the Beast.

"niey probably will find they are playing for the easiest individual they ever met, Bamberger said Tuesday at a news conference to announce his appointment as the Mets ninth manager. As long as they dont take kindness for weakness, they will be all right.

That final sentence may have been a subtle warning for

14.045%

ThoiiswhatBB&T^nowpoying

onHiKHithinoneynKirfcettertifKales.

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

Federal regulations require a substantial Pg D O jD ^ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- Bfll JJu JL hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Oct. 20 thru Monday, Oct. 26

Bamberger brings a winning record as major-league coach and manager to the job left vacant when Joe Torre was fired on the final day of the regular season.

After a one-year stint as a pitcher for the New York Giants (0-0 record,) Bamberger joined the Baltimore Orioles as a minor-league pitching coach and joined the parent club in the same position in 1968.

WhUe in charge of the Orioles staff, he produced 18 20game winners as the Orioles won the American League pennant in 1969, 70 and 71, when the Birds had a ma-jor-league-record four pitchers with 20 or more wins.

He left Baltimore in 1977 to manage the Milwaukee Brewers, and guided them to their first winning seasons ever in 1978 and 79. The following spring, he suffered a minor heart attack and underwent heart bypass surgery, returning to the bench in June. But he retired in S^tember of that year, and since then has been a scout and minor-league administrator for the Brewers.

It would have been a lifetime proposition, but the 56-year-oid

New York native could not resist the lure of his hometown.

This was probably the toughest decision 1 ever had to make, Bamberger said. But 1 decided to come back for three main reasons.

One, its the Big Apple. Its the biggest, most exciting city in the world. Two, Im from New York. And three, I know Frank, I know (assistant general manager) Lou Gorman, 1 know (administrative assistant) A1 Harazin. Cashen, Gorman and Harazin all were with the Orioles.

Bamberger said he had turned down two other managerial offers, and doubted very much that he would have returned to the task if it had been anywhere but New York.

Its a challenge to manage, and to manage in New York is the ultimate challenge, he said. Ive been.competitive all my life, and 1 really wanted the challenge of a New York job.

Bamberger, who will wear No.31, signed a one-year contract with the Mets. although both he and Cashen said the pact could have been as long as three years if he had wanted it.

1 dont want to be paid if 1 fail, Bamberger said.

Financial terms of the contract were not disclosed, but Bamberger reportedly will be paid $220.000.

1 understand he was the highest-paid manager in baseball when he was at Milwaukee, and I assume hell be the highest-paid here, Cashen said.

Nora Lees Bowlettes W

Sandbaggers Plaza Gulf Bad News Bowlers Nine Lives AMFs Energizers High game, Mari 184; high series. Bar 517.

Houston vs. Dallas at Fort Worth. Texas IS Los Angeles at Denver Utah at Golden sute

5 10 134 134

6 14

ret Phillips, ira Williams.

Tronsoctions

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-6

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Aztecs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: None

Tornadoes 0 l 0 01

Chiefs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: TTom Moye.

Diplomats 0 1113

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Scoring: DKenny Bienstock, Jarvis Groome, Jay Mattox. Assists: DCraig Kirkland, John Bolen.

Grades 7-9 Cosmos 1 1 0 02

Diplomats 1 0 0 12

Scoring: CEric Jarman, Jeff Moore; DScott Davis, Matt Coop. Assists: DJim Carter 2

BASEBALL National League

CHICAGO CUBS - Nanied Gordon Goldsberry head of niinor league and scouting dqjartmenis NEW YORK METS - Nanted George Bamberj^r. manager

FOinBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS - Named Bobby Boyd an assistant coach OAKLAND RAIDERS - Waived Mano Celotto. linebacker.tSigned Kenny Hill defensive back

COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG - Announced the resignation of Harry Anderson, assistant basketball coach.

NHLStondingt

Soccer

Campbell 3, Coastal Carolina 2 <0T)

ACC Statistics

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TOTAL OFFENSE

Player Schofield. WF Jordan. Qem Esiason. Md McIntosh, NCS Elkins, UNC Avery, NCS Sally. Duke Kelley, GaT Anthony. UNC Austin. em Whitehead, Va luvette, GaT

Yds Play G 1574 5 4 224 9 1094 6 0 182 3 776 5.0 155 2 758 6 6 151 6 787 6 4 131 2 717 5.3 119.5 709 5.5 118 2 519 3,5 103 8 SOI 5.8 83 5

466 5 4 77.7

444 3 6 74 0

440 4 6 73 3

PASSING

Player Att-Cmp-Int Pet Yds TDs

94-51-

Philadelphia NY Islanddrs Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

4 0 1 23

4 1 1 25

3 4 I 24

2 4 0 16

1 5 0 20

GAPU

12 9

Jordan. Clem Elkins, UNC Webber, WF Schofield. WF Avery, NCS Esiason. Md Whitehead. Va Kelley. GaT Sally, Duke Taylor, GaT

1-3 97-50-5

54 26 51 55

840 4 739 8

49-32-1 65 31 297

257 152 14 59 14 1642 100-5M 56 00 693

123-61-5 90-51-5 107 53-5 101-47-8 3M5-

49 59 56,67

49 53 46 53

50 00

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

Adams Division

1 1 0 2 1 2

3 0

2 2

World Series

Minnesota

Detroit

Winnipeg Toronto Chicago St Louis

Tuesday 's Game

New York 5, Los Angeles 3, New York leads series 1-0

Wednesdays Game IjOs Angeles (Hooton 11-61 at New York (John 9-81 in)

Fridays Game New York at Ix>s Angeles (n)

Saturday's Game New York at Los Angeles Sunday's Game New York at Los Angeles, if necessary Tuesday, Oct.27 Ix)S Angeles at New York, (n). If necessary

Wednesday, Oct.28 lios Angeles at New York, (n), if necessary

NBA Exhibitions

Exhibition Season Tuesdays Games Detroit 113, Cleveland 102 Houston 108, San Antonio 106 Indiana 103, Milwaukee94

Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Washington Atlanta vs Kansas (3ty at St.Louis San Antonio vs Houston at Albuquerque, N.M.

Thursdays Games

Boston vs Milwaukee at New York New Jersey at New York. 2nd game, Portland vs Kansas City at St Joseph's, Mo

Can^U Conference Norris Division

3 2 1 20

3 2 0 21

2 2 I 23

2 3 1 31

2 4 0 26

Smythe Division

3 0 36

3 0 32

4 2 22

5 I 22

5 I 18

24 11 14 8

21 8 27 8

20 4

Player

Atkinson. Md Auten. NCS Jones. Duke Hayes, UNC Lewis. Md McKinn^, Duke Austin. Clem Anthony. UNC McIntosh. NCS Pauli ing. Clem

SCORING

TD XPT FG P G

0 14 8 38 6.3 0 13 8 37 6 2 6 0 0 36 6 0

0 36 0 36 6 0 5 2 0 32 5.3

0 7 8 31 5,2

5 0 0 30 5.0

4 0 0 24 4.8

0 18 3 27 4 5

Edmonton

Los Angeles 3

Vancouver 2

Calgary 1

Colorado I

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 3 Los Angeles 9, NY Islanders 6 Boston 4, St Louis 3 Edmonton 5, Calgary 4

Wednesdays Games Quebec at Washington Ix)S Angeles at NV Rangers Colorado at Toronto Winnipeg at Buffalo Montreal at Chiacgo Hartford al Edmonton

Thursday's Games Boston at Detroit Quebec at Philadelphia St . Louis at Minnesota PittstMirgh at Calgary

N.C. Scoreboord _

CoUewVoUeyball

Wingate d W sSemSl . 15-12,15-7 Pembroke.St d W .Salem St . 15-8,15-12 Wingaled Pembroke St, 15-4,15-11 N.Carolina St. d Appalachian St, 12-15, 15-2, 154,15-11 Unoir-Rhyned, W Carolina, 157,1513 lyenior-Rhyne d Catawba. 156.152 N C A4Td. UNC-Asheville, 159,158 N C A4Td Bennett 154.155 UNC-Asheville d Bennett 154.157

Player

Hayes. UNC Hatcher, Clem Pierce, GaT Newsome. WF Warren, NCS Adams. Md Walker. Va Tolish, Duke

PUNTING

No Yds Avg.

23 1U31 44.8 22 985 44 8

41 1789 43.6 :W 1288 42.9 26 1047 40 3 41 1636 39 9 44 1703 38 7 29 1052 :i6 3

Player

McIntosh, NCS Anthony, UNC Austin, Clem Lavette. GaT Lawson. NCS Grayson, Duke Ratliff. UNC McSwain, Clem Burrus, UNC Cone, GaT Jordan, tiem Jenkins. Va

RUSHING

PI Yds PI G

113 751 6 6 150 2

86 501 5.8 83 5

87 466 5 4 96 440 4 6 77 340 4 4

105 ;i:i8 3 2 60 301 5.0

58 287 4.9

59 265 4 5 57 255 4 5 87 254 2 9 74 246 3 3

777

733

567

56.3

502

47,8

44.2 425

42.3 41 0

ECKE

Ybu're going to like Eckeid's famous Photo Offr.

Twice the Printe...Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed...

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AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE IC

4.6-OUNCE

Sate

Priced.........

Fluoride toothpaste. Price reflects 15c oft label Limit 1 please

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE 019

OF 100 .......mm

Analgesic for headaches & fever. Limit 1

GILLETTE TRAC II CARTRIDGES

f119

Sale

Priced...

Twin-blade shaving cartridges by Gillette. Limit 1 pack please.

DAWN

DISHWASHING DETERGENT

32-OUNCE

Reg. 2.19......

Grease-cutting dishwashing liquid.

-|59

izasl

mtMat]

B PALMOLIVE

1 miM Ue .4ap

PALMOLIVE BATH SOAP

7-OUNCE

2/89

lARS^/ W

S9ca. . BARS

Mild all family soap. Refreshing fragrance.

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

4/noc

Sale ROLL,

Priced ... PACK

Facial-quality bathroom tissue in pastel colors Limit 2 packs

TWICE AS FRESH

AIR FRESHENER

79'

Sale

Priced...

Doubles as solid & spray deodorizer Choice (jfcpopular scents.

ALKA seltzer PLUS COLD MEDICINE

pack of 20

Sale Priced ..........

Effervescent tablets. Limit 1 please

MURINE EYE DROPS

0.5-ounce QQC

Reg. 1.89..........

Helps soothe irritated eyes. Limit 1

159

listermint mouthwash

I 24-ounce

Sale Priced ............

Price reflects 40c off label I Limit 1 please

eckerd

SOFT PUFFS

bag OF 300 .

Sele 2 / 100

Priced ........BAQ8 I

Use to apply or remove make-up & more. Limit 2

"029

I REVLON MAKE-U

I 10FF

REQULAR PRICES

Touch* Glow. MTOO

Drops. Formulis I otheri. Limit 1 please

Coupe0eedThr*8el.0eUl^__^

JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO

11-OUNCE

Sale Priced .......

Gentle enough to use daily Price reflects 20c off label. Limit 1

179

JERGENS

LOTION

10-OUNCE

Sale Priced

Penetrating skin care lotion Limit 1 please

SECRET SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT

2.0UNCe

129

Sale Priced........

Regular or Unscented. Price reflects 30c off label.

BABY MAGIC LOTION

9-OUNCE 1J59

Reg.2.39............

Lotion for baby and you in squeeze bottle. By Mennen,

FARR

EMERY BOARDS

2/490

ACKS W

JSwST*

PACK OF 8 Sale

Priced PACKS

For improved nail care Limit 2 pks, please

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

7.5-OUNCE ^ 1Q

Sale W

Priced...............

Provides lasting hold'for your hairstyle. Price reflects 30c off label. Limit 1

CORRECTOL

LAXATIVE

PACK OF 30 *|59

Reg. 2.49............

Special formula for women.

ECKERD

ViTAMIN-A-DAY

WITH IRON

BOTTLE OF 100 MM

Sale Priced ......... W W

Multi-vitamin supplement plus iron. Limit 1

ECKERD

GELATIN

BOTTLE OF 100

-|59

Sale Priced

Dietary supplement in capsule form. Limit l

NATUREeMADE DIET POTENCY

BOTTLE OF 100 049

Sale Priced ......

Multiple vitamin & mineral supplement. Limit 1

CAREFREE PANTY SHIELDS

BOX OF 30 1o9

2TVP8 .......

Beltless feminine protection. Limit 2 please

NUTRA-E SKIN CREAM

2-OUNCE

Sale Priced ..

Pure vitamin skin care cream. Limit 1

1S9

SKIN

CREAM

ECKERD

CONTROLTOP

PANTYHOSE

No- 500 QQC

Reg. 1.69......

Choice of assorted sizes & shades

COUNTRY CHARM PRINT BLANKET

72 ' X 90" C99

Reg. 9.99.........W

100% polyester. Machine washable. Choice of designs.

ECKERDS GLASS ETC.

22-ounce QQ<

Reg. 1.39.....00

With ammonia.

Spray on & wipe off

ECKERD FRESH-UP DISINFECTANT Reg. 1.89......

1.29

24X 72

CARPET

RUNNER

Reg. 4.99 Sale

Priced ... Great for hallways.

GENERAL ELECTRIC, DECORATOR

NIGHT LIGHT

ASSORTED TZS

Reg. 1.99.............

For added safety at nighttime. Choice of designs.

IREPLACE

3ELL0WS

Reg. 6.99

Sale Priced,.

Attractive wooden bellows with eagle. 15'/z

FIREPLACE TONGS

28-INCH Reg. 2.99

HART INTERLOK FIREPLACE GRATE

24-INCH

Reg. 25.99

Easy to assemble steel beams

1999

DURAFLAME

FIRELOG

handy size

Beg. 1.19........

California Cedar. Burns up to 3 hours Flames in colors.

CASE OF 6 LOGS....

DELUXE WOOD AXE

Reg. 11.99 Sale

Priced

3-lb. axe with 36-inch wooden handle

999

6-LB.

SPLITTING WEDGE

5.99

OREGON SAFETY CAP

499

Price#

Lightweight, rugged protection. Adjustable

OREGON LOGGER GOGGLES Reg 2.49 Tj

Player

Jones. Duke Tuttle, Clem B'g ner, WF FrYick, Duke Denleld, WF' Riceio. Va Dougherty, WF Quick, NCS Ijewis, Md Tice, Md

RECEIVING

Cgt Yds TD PG

- - 6 45

3 3,7 1 3 7 1 3 7 1 3 6

4 3 3

0 3 3

1 3 2

3 3.0

4 2 7

27 515 22 391 22 :158

22 ;M7 25 220 20 226

23 119 19 306 18 223 16 160

FIELD GOALS Player M A

Auten. NCS 8-10

McKinney. Duke 8-11

Atkinson. Md 8-14

Igwebuike, Clem 58

Momson, Va 4-7

Denfeld, WF Paulling, Clem Barwick. UNC 2-3

Rice, GaT 2-5

Pet

800 727 571 625 571 44 1000 3-5 600

667 400

PUNT RETURNS Player No Yds TD Avg

Poole. UNC 21 282 0 13.4

Meadows. NCS 15 1&3 1 12.2

Lewis, Md 12 1210 10 1

Gregg, WF 15 137 0 9,1

Davis. Clem 15 81 0 5 4

TEAM STATISTICS TOTAL OFFENSE

Play Yds P P TD P G

464 '2724 5 9 34 4,54.0 429 2353 5.5 14 392.2 447 2249 5 0 19 374 .8 513 2459 4 8 16 351 3 424 2046 4 8 9 341 0 441 2003 4 5 15 333 8 ;S)6 1463 3 7 7 243 8 390 1424 3 7 8 237 3

Team

UNC

NCS

Clem

Duke

GaT

Team

UNC

NCS

Qem

Duke

GaT

Team

Duke

Clem

UNC

GaT

NCS

Team

UNC

Clem

NCS

Duke

GaT

Team

UNC

GaT

Clem

Duke

Team

Clem

UNC

NCS

Duke

GaT

Team

.Md

Clem

UNC

NCS

Duke

GaT

Team

CTem

UNC

NCS

Duke

GaT

Team

NCS

UNC

aem

Duke

GaT

Team

GaT

Duke

Clem

NCS

UVa

UNC

RUSHING OFFENSE

Play Yds PP TD P G

359 1912 9 3 25 318 7 316 1629 5.2 10 271:5 ;i49 13.58 3 9 15 226 3 288 1060 3 7 6 176 7 2.39 776 3 2 2 129 3 259 712 2 7 3 118 7 253 6:16 2 5 4 106 0 207 520 2 5 6 74 3

PASSING OFFENSE

A-C-1 Pet Y G

;t06-184-t5 60 1 1939 277 0 185- 93-14 50.3 1270 211 7 153- 77- 5 50.3 943 157 2 98- 53- 3 54 1 891 148 5 105- 56- 5 53.3 812 135.3 137- 68- 9 49.6 788 131.3 137- 72- 8 52 6 751 125 2 113- 59- 7 52.2 724 120.7

SCORING OFFENSE

TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av

.36 : 0 2 0 158 43.0 19 19 0 8 0 157 26.2 16 14 1 8 0 1.36 22 7 16 13 0 8 i 135 22 5 16 11 2 4 I 125 17 9 10 7 1 8 0 93 15 5

8 7 1 4 0 69 11 5

9 6 0 2 0 66 11 0

PUNTING

No Avg NRt YRt NAvg

23 44 8 5 IB 44 0

41 43.6 19 123 40 6 26 43.7 10 80 40 6

42 39 0 20 142 35 6 44 40 0 20 231 34 8 31 :I6 3 16 104 32 9 44 38 7 22 261 32 8 29 36 1 14 129 31 7

TOTAL DEFENSE

Tot Y PP TD PG

399 1504 3 8 2 250 7

416 1611 3 9 6 268 5

443 1849 4 2 16 308.2 472 2144 4 5 II 357 3 414 2171 5 2 15 361 8 416 2188 5.3 18 364 7 429 2195 5.1 17 365 8 .545 3113 5.7 23 447 6

RUSHING DEFENSE

P Y PP TD G 204 4.55 2 2 2 75 8

'238 .568 2 4 0 94 7

240 715 3 0 1 119 2

310 1065 3 4 9 177 5

301 1118 3 7 12 186.3

:9 1370 4 4 16 228.3

328 1385 4 2 11 230 8

387 2078 5 4 14 296 9

PASSING DEFENSE A-C-I Pet Y G 133- 70- 6 52.6 784 130 7

101 54 6 53,5 810 135 0

107- 59-10 55.1 818 136.3

176- 89- 7 50.6 896 149 3

158- 74- 4 46 8 1055 150 7 161- 80-18 49 7 936 156 0

113- 62- 7 54.9 1053 175 5 268-159-12 59 3 1689 281 5

SCORING DEFENSE

TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av

2 2 0 5 1 31 5.2

6 6 0 2 0 48 8 0

12 91 9 2 114 19.0

17 14 1 5 0 133 22 2

18 15 1 3 0 134 22 3

16 14 0 10 I 142 23 7

18 17 I 6 0 145 24.2 25 24 0 11 1 209 29 9

PUNT RETURNS

No Yds TD Avg

17 244 2 14.4 23 305 0 13.3 17 165 0 9.7

15 141 0 9.4

17 108 1 6.4

18 110 0 6.1

15 62 0 4 .1

14 47 0 3 4

KICKOFF RETURNS

No Yds TD Avg

14 323 0 23.1 18 377 0 20.9 13 270 0 20 8 10 204 0 20 4 26 495 0 19 0 20 366 0 18.3 22 363 0 16.5 10 150 0 15.0

NY-LA Scries Records

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the results of the 10 World Series Involving the New York Yankees and Brooklyn-Los Angeles Dodgers:

1941-Yankees4games. Dodgers 1.

1947Yankees 4. Dodgers 3 1949-Yankees 4, Dodgers 1

1952-Yankees4, DodgersS.

1953-Yankees4, Dod^2

1955-Dodgers 4, Yankees 3

1956-Yankees4, Dodgers3 1963- Dodgers4, YankeesO.

1977-Yankees4. Dodgers2,

1978- Yankees4. Dodgers2

24The Daily Reflector, Greenvii|OI^Wedneaday, October 21.1981

Items and Prices

Effective Wed., Oct. 22 thru Sat., Oct. 24.1981

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

SWIFT'S CANNED

Hostess Ham

Free!

Lb.

Can

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of ihese advertised items IS required to be .readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as pecifically noted in this ad II V do run out of an item we wili "er you your choice of a com-.'d'abie item when available, 'efitrdmg the same savings or, <1 raincheck which will entitle* yo '0 puichase the advertised item di the advertised price' - wift'iri JO days.

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK

IN OIL OR WATER AVONDALE

COST

ICUTTER

DUKES

[Ihunk LI TunaiV Mayoniurise

COST

CUTTER

KLEENEX

Boutique

Bath Tissue

COST

iCUTTER

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

SANDWICH

Ground Beef

^ Lamb Roast $

COST

CUTTER

ALL VEGETABLE

CUTTER

ANY

SIZE

PKG.

Lb.

CAMPBELLS

Tomato Soup 0

,103/4-Oz.

Can

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF boneless TOP t^Qfl

Chuck Steak.

KROGER REG. OR WHEAT

CAKE MIX

PRIME MILK FED

Veal Cutlets.

Lb,

U S D A CHOICE 'HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL WGT, 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB )

8 0z S4488

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE -RESH DOMESTIC

5 a,s....3'sr si>v"-?v/ s..,..b53

ikonr^cD ^ _

Sirloin

Tip Steaks

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

Boneless

Lamb Forequarter.

ao<-

$-|98

-as

KROGER

Pecan Twiris

IKROGER

k..2i.s1 'Nrt'nftoK. aK'l SSSlm., 1"

NAIBSCO

Ritz Crackers. bo>'

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS KROGER

KROGER m SALAD DRESSING

r* Gelatin......0 Miracle Whip. ^2'

COST

CUTTER

Chuck Roast $

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. FRESH BOSTON BUH

COST

CUTTER

Pork Roast

LONG GRAIN

COST

CUTTER

Avondale Rice 18

KROGER

COST

CUTTER

Instant Coffee

*019

Brawny

Paper Towels

Jumbo

Roll

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak u

BONELESS BUTT

Pork Roast..

MICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Country Ham .. ^

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED tAIQ

' Country Ham .. .uZ

JOHN MORRELL GOLDEN 2-4

Pork Chops... ib 1 Boneless Ham.. ib ^2^

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED n<;rAR mavcb ~ -----

w'Kim..,.68' iri ;1 TfHiDiuDoii!

SWIFT'S 4V2 to 10 LB. AVG. WGT. BASTED FRESH FROZEN

lir Butterball

COST

CUTTER

KROGER

Turkey Franks 0

SLICED TO ORDER JACK & JILL

GROUND COFFEE tAOR

Maxwell House.

KROGER A A I*

Evaporated Milk^ 09

r 16^

GOLD CREST MINIATURE

OR REGULAR AAdk

MarshmaHowsZ,"^ 99^

KANDU

Gallon Bleach

Gal.

Jug

MISSY

Dish Detergent

32-Oz.

Btl.

HEINZ STRAINED

Baby Food..

59*

55*

$-|28

GRAVY STYLE MB tPiflfl

Dog Food . .^^.^^5"

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Punch

PET PRIDE

42-Oz.' . Box

Bologna

SAVE

30*

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

THE ROUND ONE VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

Lb.

WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN

LOREAL HAIR COLOR

Excellence

WISHBONE BREADED

REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE

One .Application

Chicken Patties 'g ^1* FREEZER BEEF

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF

Sliced Bacon... ib

RATH BLACK HAWK

WHOLE BONE IN 50-55 LB AVG WGT

Beef Bound.

WHOLE BONE IN 50 ! LB AVG WGT

Beef Loin..

WHOLE 150-160 LB AVG WGT BEEF

Hindquarters

WHOLE 150-160 LB. AVG WGT BEEF

Forequarters

Lb,.

$*|68

s-jge

$-|58

$-|28

$<f28

Sliced Bacon. nS: SEAFOOD

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

MATLAW

Stuffed to9Q

Clams......

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT ONLY * FRESH

NEVER FROZEN t#|QQ

Perch Rllet.... Lb^Z^^

$329

Cheese Lb^2^

LOREAL PROTEIN a m a A

READY TO SERVE Ck8-Oz.SH 29

WHOLE 1 onampoo.....bu 1

B.B.Q. Chicken. bbH'

DECORATED A- ^29

Frosting Kit Applictio. 4

Cupcakes.. .4 fo, 1 $399

Clese-up

$409

MOUTHWASH

Signal.

24-Oz.

Btl.

2-LAYER 8-INCH

CarrolCak^^E^^ ^ITHRoS?f^S?5

OF POTATO SALAD

FOR SINUS HEADACHE & CONGESTION

Sinutab "SS' M*

$*|57

rePSODENT A

ToothbrushesO ForM w $2T7

ONE PUSH CLEANING SHAVING CARTRIDGES

12 PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

$A99

^mm SAVE Ea 50^

ANTACID TABLETS

Rolaids

Krageringfor the Best of Everything including the Price

AVONDALE

Orange Juice >0

COST

CUTTER

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER

TAB, SPRITE. MR. PIBB. MELLO YELLO OR

(Man cociiMU(i

ORANGE^

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEOPOLITAN COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Milk

MMGUARANTEE

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

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

crx:

Discover the

Kroger Sav-on Garden

WHERE

KROGER WHIPPED

Topping .

DELUXE

Fox Pizza.

160z

.Bowl

11 Oz . Pkg

99'

77'

KROG'""' CflO

Broccoli Spears bo>' 09

assorted variety

KROGER OOC

Pot Pies Z 33

KROGER CRINKLE CUT C,. 1)29

French Fries.

MARGARINE

OUARTERS

Parkay

KROGER, YUBI.-ESPRIT OR OLD WORLD

Yogurt.

9 Lb qqc

fa Pkgs. WW

5'rS9

V Cups a* PPED

$139

KROGER $129

Cottage Cheese eta I

KROGER SLABCUT OR

FULL MOON $189

Colby Cheese. .Vkg' 1

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Cheese Food.. W

FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

Sira s3 SERVICE

BIANCO. ROSATO OR

CbIIs

Lambrusco nr

REFRESHING

Busch

Beer .....

12-Oz

Cans

RHINE, ROSE, CHABLIS OR

Almadn Mountain

Burgundy

$229 COMES FIRST!

SALAD VEGETABLES

GREAT IN SALADS FLORIDA JUMBO Q

Avocados Zfo, 1

RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit

TENDER FRESH BOSTON

ONE STOP SHOPPING

MARSHALLEN #512, steel WITH CORD SOCKET, 30" HIGH, ROLLS ON CASTERS, WHITE

Utility lble

19s?

Sale _

Price *2

MARSHALLEN #314 SINGLE SHELF FOLDING .

Tray Table.... omy

$2^

MARSHALLEN #150 FAMOUS FRIENDS BED/

PLANTERS 75TH ANNIVERSARY DECANTER

Dry Roasted Peanuts $499

^ I save

SS" 60^

_GOLD CREST PEANUT BUHER

... Kisses

Halloween Handouts

SNACK SIZE SNICKERS,

3 MUSKETEERS OR

Milky Way

$4 88 SAVE

X' 31

FUN SIZE BUHERFINGER OR

Baby Ruth K *1-

CHOCOLATE CHEWY

Tootsie Roll Midgets

T' I'l

J Batiy Btttti

1016-Oz. Bag

GOLD CREST LICORICE, CANDY CORN OR CINNAMON

Halloween Treets

20-ct

BOSTON n tii

Lettuce......c.Hd. I

GREEN TOP A DDC

Bunch CarrotsZ Bchs.OO

GREEN TOP Q

Bunch RadishesJ Bchs I

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD 138-SIZE

Delicious

Apples

EASTERN STAYMAN 5 ,^449

Apples......Bag I

GOLDEN QQ(

Sweet Potatoes. u 09

FRESH RQO

Brussels Sprouts it 09

49'

FRESH

Collard Greens

. Bch.

TENDER FRESH

Broccoli.

CRISP FRESH

Celery..

Bch.

Stk

NORTHERN ELECTRIC TWIN SIZE

Electric Blanket

123^

COLLEGEVILLE #7000 SPOOKY

SPOOKS, OR #7200 ALL GIRLS , FUME-RETARDED

Halleween Cestumes

!1^

Choice

60^

COLLEGEVILLE #4600 TINY TOTS

Peanuts Cestumes

WESTERN BARTLETT

Pears.....

COLORFUL

Mums.

4-lnch

Pot

B9'

69'

59'

$179

SHELLED $099

Walnut Meats.. Lb c

U.S. NO. 1

White

Potatoes

COST CUTTER COUPON

Your Favorite Character

irite flii

Krager Sav-on Phatmacy

_ a ii OreenvWle

I "6-7393

^ _ ___________ ei 00 S

I _ /

12 EXPOSURE $1.99

20 EXPOSURE $2.99

24 EXPOSURE $3.49 . 36 EXPOSURE $4.89 I ^

I Good on 110.126 and 35niin standard color rolls. |

Coupon Good thru Sunday October ?5.1981 tUUtCT TO aPPUCAIlE 8T>Tt a LOCAL TME8

Mil MV e

COUPON MUST

accompany order

1 At Xro8r Sawon, your phemiaclat

2 lia your prtwrlptkMW whilu you

Nil your ahoppine H*-

N.C. Votes In Congress

KOLL CALL REPORT SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes after returning from the Columbus Day recess. There were no Senate votes.

AWACS - The House voted, 301 for and 111 against, in opposition to the Administrations proposed sale of five AWACS and othgr military equipment to Saudi Arabia. The senate has yet to vote on whether to sell the surveillance and command aircraft to the Saudis. A negative vote there will kill $8.5 billion arms deal unless President Reagan uses executive powers and circumvents Congress.

Rep. Mario Biag^, D-N.Y., a supporter of killing the sale, said: To permit this sale is to crack the very

Meteor

Shower

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A shower of meteors is expected to light the skies over North Carolina Wednesday night provid-ing the weather cooperates, the Morehead Planetarium said Tuesday.

Peak date for the display, known as the Or-ionids meteor shower, is Wednesday. It began Monday and will continue through Friday.

Terri Gipson, senior intern at the planetarium, said viewers can expect up to 25 meteors an hour. She said they will be bright and of short duration.

The best time to see the meteors is after midnight, before the moon rises.

She said the shower is named Orionids because the meteors appear to be coming out of the constellation Orion, the hunter, which appears about 10 p.m. in the west-southwest skies.

Meteors are generally caused when dust or small particles from space enter the Earths atmosphere, she said.

Revivals At Adult Store

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The adult book store once bore a sign in red letters saying, Do not enter if offended by nudity or the human body. But behind the white door these days theres a mural of Jesus Christ.

The Chapman Highway Adult Book Shop has been turned into the Pentecostal Revival Center. There are pews where projection booths stood. Stained-glass windows decorate the front double doors, and the scarlet tetters on the side entrance are hidden by white paint.

Theres a steeple on the roof.

From darkness to light, said the Rev. William Bryant.

Congregation members met in Bryants home for several months while they searched for a church building. Church member Howard Pennell said he found the abandoned book store after seeing it in a dream.

Wed been praying for months and months for a place, Pannell said. It came to me one night in a vision. 1 saw a building in the vision that looked like this one. I knew it was on Chapman Highway, so I drove until I found it.

Glen Pannell said some people had come by, opened the door and looked in while the church members were resurrecting the building.

They come to see pictures, he said, gesturing toward the mural of Jesus, but not like this one.

-A

Guilty Plea By Former Official

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A former prison official who was once the highest-ranking black in the state prison administration faces up to 10 years in prison for taking money to fix an inmates early release.

Andrew Cooper, who resigned as deputy prison commissioner after his arrest Aug. 7, pleaded guilty Tuesday to violating an ethics law.

foundation of the bond which ties the U.S. and Israel together - a bond of mutual security, defense and cooperation.

Opponent Clement Zablocki, D-Wisc., said the sale contributes to Israels security by increasing Saudi defense capabilities against direct or indirect Soviet threats, while preserving Israels significant milit^ edge over all of its nei^bors.

Members voting yea opposed the AWACS sale.

Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, W.G. Hefner, D4J, James Martin, R-9, and William Hendonn, R-11, voted yea. Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Eugene Johston, R-6, Charles Rose, I>7, and James Broyhill,

R-10, voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

MILK SUPPORTS-The House rejected, 153 for and 255 against, an amendment setting a less expensive dairy price support program. This marked the second time in two weeks the House rejected a milk support program advocated by Presi-derit Reagan and the Senate but opposed by dairy farmers. Left intact by the vote is a program the Administration says will cost $5 million dollars more than it wants to spend between fiscal 1982-85 in dairy price supports. Some 'dairy spokesmen dispute that figure. 'The vote occurred during debate on the new four-year farm bill (HR 3603).

Sponsor Paul Findley,

R-Ill., said, I believe our country, our president, our Congress (are) committed to a budget restraint and he disliked any prt^am under which dairy farmers can produce without limits and get price supports. Opponent Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, said, If we have to get the dairy farmer to produce less, of course the answer is yes. But we do not do it with a massive gutting of the program as proposed in the Findley amendment.

Members voting yea favored a less expensive dairy price support program.

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

f Sfi*

COUPON ^

I 9612SA

when you buy 2 Bath Size bars, or 2 Super Size bars, or 6 ,

Complexion Size bars SSfOQUStO umroicow>oNPtHPuwomt

TOThCCOSUMEP caution*Ooniw**M*voua*etreyatiirf^rwmiof#deefncogeon**iowlmakinQte*i*edowrehto#*wS'and The

loikNwig OrweiCo>soo* ifipiio'#(iefflpNy'Anvo#*wuecorituteaud ___

OENRAi CONDITIONS Tht couoor <t reOMmatM only t>v consumer purchesm0 !* Wano w# moesisd

oeflucted from me desle reiiseibngpr^ TNscoupoi'may not be reproduced ande non-mianeWe end vosJirenelerred lo amiperw o erm

More redempaon The contumr rnusi pay any eeiet tsi >noNed _ ______

TO TMf OEALEfi 'ibu ere auihonzed to act as our epem for redempeon ol mu coupon upon compaance eMh me OENCRAL C0WIQN8 ind W.m your egreemew to preeem ip Procter i Oamoie on remarnt evidence o oituHcww

coupons preeented VouwiitDe'eimburadormtiacevaiueoim*s)uponor coupim cale tar (fee merchanmee lor your retaeiaamg phrt lot rwnoang Coupon r#.mOur*ementl (3ENERAL CONOiTtONStorproprredamoaonmt at me Qoaon oi wtcir a lawmw. vow ae wwmg may mar be reiemed m orooen o Prgpier t OsW nmowi PWggl ^

'D^'pyme^fSdi^raiaiier pr 21 mrou^ a NXdar of our Cenmcaia Submremon by uneumonied ntermedwry epents (*) not be accapied PROPERLY REDEEMED'

PROCTER 4 OAMRU 2iS0 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4S237

PflOCTER1GAMBlE-STOBECOUPO| 3432 I

I I I I

II I I

CaaRredempfion . vebotlOOoftCltiO I

D COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO

Were 25 to 40% Below The Market...We Deliver Free To Your Home...We Have 00% Interest...30-60-90 Day Gash Plan...We Sell Name Brand Home Furnishings...We Offer You The Largest Selection of Quality Home Furnishings In This Area...We Have Been In Greenville For Over 43 Years.

.......

Mttc-.$U9g

Furniturer Inc.

3Sfru6ii^(^<^itceence

Our 43rd Year

401 West 10th St.. Greenville 758-2513

SAVE UP TO S0% ON RIDGEWAV COLLECTION OE GRANDFATHER CLOCKS - CHOICE OF 14 STVIES

S3 JO Off Neleia TraditionI IDIIi Centiy Stylt.

List Price $699.00. Westminster Chimes. Pediment Top. Off White Cabinet with Gold Trim.

S34900

{399.00 Off The CImiimms - Oah Cointry Style.

List Price $1090.00. Triple Chimes. Lyre Pendulum. Moon Dial. 77 Tall.

S695

{290J0 Off The RaMQKenABK Style.

List Price $750.00. Westminster Chimes. Rich Cherry Finish. Pediment Top.

S46Q00

S310.00 Off The Chatelaine Traditional Style.

List Price $860.00. Lyre Pendulum. Westminster Chimes. Rich Cherry Finish Cabinet.

S550o

{535.00 Off The Laiier Classic Design.'

List Price $1530.00. Cable Driven Mechanism. Lyre Pendulum. Moon Dial. Beveled Glass.

S995

{320JOOffTheMadisoiCoMliyOahCloch.

List Price $970.00. Lyre Pendulum. Gold Dial. Lock on Door. Moon

Dial.

*650

{449JNI on The Mleisee Wh Ceiteni Style ClecL

List Price $1599.00. Cherry Cabinet. Triple Chimes. Lyre Pen

dulum.

1150

{300JOOffTheMadiseiTrailitieiialCloct.

List Price $750.00. Westminster Chimes. Fruitwood Cabinet. Pediment Top.

$450

BONUS BUYS. SAVE OP TO 50%!! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

Walnut Finish Butlers Tray

Removable Serving Tray

$-|299

Take With Price.

In Box. Easy Assembly. Compare At $25.00 &More.

Square Top Queen Anne Wine Table.

Take With Price.

In Box. Easy Assembly. Compare At $20.00 & More.

In Box.

Walnut Finisli -Magazine Rack

V2 Price

List Prico 180.00. Colnial Floor Lamp

WitliTiay.

S3900

56 Tall.

Rich Warm Honey Tone Pine Finish.

Save 32% to 56% On Broyhill, Kroehler And Kingsdown Sleeper Solas.

$300.00 Off!! List Price $650.00. Kroehler Contemporary Queen Size Sleeper. Gold & Green Herculon Stripe Fabric.

350

$375.00 Off!! List Price $750.00. Kroehler Loose Pillow Back Sleeper Sofa. Rustor Beige Corduroy Fabric. * $^^^00

$300.00 Off!! List Price $940.00. Kingsdown Loose Pillow Back Queen Size Sleeper. Colorful Floral Print Fabric.

$640

$505.00 Off!! List Price $900.00. Broyhill Loose Pillow Back Traditional Sleeper Sofa. Queen Size. Skirted.

5395

$479.00 Off!! List Price $874.00. Broyhill Colonial Queen Size Sleeper Sofa. Brown Herculon Plaid Fabric.

S39500

30 Additional Sleeper Sofas In Stock At Huge Savings

'W Off!! List Prict 'ITOSJI. Willliis Sfneltiyh Manr Oak Cirilectian S Piece DeOroen GiHp.

5 Piece Group (Consists Of 9 Drawer

Triple Dresser, 6 Drawer Chest on Chest, O ^ Q Q

Landscape Mirror, Queen Size Pediment Mirror Sale ^ III I I

6 Nite Chest......................................Price I W \3 W

W Oft!! List Price W. Sumter Victorian Oak Collection. 5 Piece Bedroom Group.

5995

5 Piece Group Consists of 9 Drawer Triple Dresser, Vertical Mirror, Queen Size Chair Back Bed, 5 Drawer Chest on Chest & Nite Chest

Sale

Price

671.00 Off!! List Price 1666. American Drew Cherry Finish 18th Century Bedroom Group.

995

5 Piece Group Consists of 54 7 Drawer Dotible Dresser, 5 Drawer Chest, Queen-Full Size Tester Canopy Sale

Bed, 2 Drawer Nite Chest & Vertical Mirror Price

BIG STAR PRICING POLICY

STAR

# RED DOT SPECIAL

THE RED DOT IS BIG STARS NEW SYMBOL FOR DEEP cur WEEKLY SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH AT. OCT. 24,1981. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

big star coupon

GREEN ^ ARROWS SAVINGS

THE GREEN ARROW IS BIG STARS NEW SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY!

CRISCO

SHORTENING

$-149

3 LB.

AT BIG STAR

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ORDER OR MORE. limit one coupon per FAMILY.

|l........... OFFER EXPIRES 10-24-81........,i

2-LITER NO RETURN

DR.

PEPPER

$-119

EA.

BUTCHER BLOCK

U.S.CHO CEBEEF

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

MILLER LITE

BEER

CTN.0F6 12 0Z.CANS

BUTCHER BLOCK

Lb.

TENDER LEAN

WHOLE

SMOe PICNICS

SLICED PICNICS lb88

U.S. Choice Beef Round Bone Shoulder

Arm Roast...

Armours star Prebasted U.S. Grade A uwauney i up uan.y ..w.

1 '* Young Turkeys*'.'TT 8 Pork Sausage ut.

-------^ Goldkist U.S. Grade A Rock

M Cornish Hens

BUTCHER BLOCK

Armours Golden Star Extra Lean

, 3-5Lb.Avg.-Lb, Mt

Armour s uuiuoii v

Smoked Ham

Asst. Centers End Cuts

PorkChops 8 Lb. or More-Lb.

Gwaltneys Top Quality Hot or Mild ^ ^

- - - OB0

Goldkist U.S. Grade A Rock

7-BONE

CHUCK

ROAST

OLDETOWNE

HOTOR MILD FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

98<^

Oidvirainle U.S. Choice Beef Lean Boneless Skinless & Deveined Sliced

SlicedBacon.iLb.pg.98* Shoulder Roast .ib. Beef Liver.......ibSS

U.S. Choice Beef Lean Boneless ^ . U.S. Choice B^f Lean Boneless j 93^ 1 Lb. $128

Chuck Pot Roast. Lb I Stewing BeefsLb orMore-Lb. 1 Sliced Bologna . Pkg. j-

- * OldeTowne $ | 28

Top Quality Market Style * iO..

^ 1 SlicedBaconnb..,e-L.^ 1 Franks

1LB.

PKG.

Gwaltneys

Meat Franks tZOz.Pkg.

Gwaltneys Great Dog

Franks ub.Pba.__

ttwaitnavs Great Gwaltneys Philadelphia Brand U.S Choice Beet Le

Smoked Sausage^s^^^9*** Round Steak

mwaiinuy wiitiai

Boloney .bi9

1 Lb. Pkg.

Gwaltneys Philadelphia Brand ^ ^S. Choice Beet Lean Boneless BoUom

^ 1 Smoked Sausage.. ^ 1 Round Roast JT**

- - U S Choice Beet Lean Boneless Bot*''"'

Lb.

GROCERIES

CHARMIN

BATH TISSUE

2 W/J10.00 0R[

4 PK. _ _

LIMIT2W/J10.00 0RDER.

MRS. FILBERTS

/ "^MAYONNAISE

kso'Sb

filil'f"

32-Oz.

EIIICICiriNI

RED BAND

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

5 LB.

88GROCERIES

ALLDURACELL

BATTERIES

PRICE

Keebler < lO

Deluxe Graham^ . 12Vi Oz. 1 ^

5tsoz.$ 1 00 Cans I

Twin Pet Fish Flavor

Cat Food..

Keebler Fudge Stripe

Cookies....

.11V2OZ.

fled Cap Dr tdfcao..

Dog Ration .20 ..^2

'Hunt's

Wesson

69* or. ..n.99* DtTgChow. Spaghetti

$13*

Our Pride Thin

Ketchup

24 Oz.

I White House m am ^ 7

AppleJuice..2p^'^l* Shortening

32 Oz.

99<

Bake Rite

BigStar(tPly) _ ^ ^ nu* AO**

Bath Tissue.......p.. 59 * Potato Chips roi99_

Paj^rTowels..jumb. 49** PacePackCookies..F.,^l****

3 Lb.

Asst. Classic Combination

Ragu Sauce... . . 32 Oz.

Tuna..

Breast 0 Chicken In Oil

.....Water-6-5 0z.

79**

Chase & Sanborn

Coffee...

S;creamar....99- gpwd Ligmdgeach. SgrVate

Trend Liquid

DishPf

Easy Monday

Liquid

Traditional Mushroom Meat

Murray

,Lb.^l** HaSrger Helper. 69 * Diffitergent..i20z.59* Oyster Crackers 10 o.

Twin Pet Asst. Flavors

79'*

Murray

3 For . . .4^/1 Oz.

$100

--- OwnKrist> 10 Oz .Traditional Mushroom Meat VAC A

TeaBag^........on..M* Vanilla Wafers M Migauce aaoz. 1 Saltmes....... ..z.79

OUR PRIDE BAKERY

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BREAD

2 24-Oz. QQC ^

Loaves 99

Our Pride _ ^

Buttertop Bread 24 oz. 5 9

Our Pride Brown N Serve ny, ^

French Stix...2

Our Pride All Natural Whole r r m

Wheat Bread.... 0Z.89

HEALTH & BEAUTY

AQUAFRESH

TOOTH PASTE

DATE-LINE DAIRY

FIESTA ASST. FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

THE BIG FREEZER

ASST. 113/4 TO I2V2 OZ.

JENOS PIZZAS

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

6.4 oz.

$-|59

YOUR

CHOICE

NEW CROP FLORIDA

TANGERINES

Dial 35'Oft Label Reg. or Scented Farm Charm Premium $ 99 A

Deodorant zoz.M IceCream .o.,.*!** AppieJuice .oz99 Pears...^ ______________

K--":.,,! bS'iSbSs..M ffirTp aa7er....S89- SaladDressin8......M^

-- ' --- _ _ _ : . . rt UaHliim Vallnw .. MIWMtFmT"""'""

Northwest Bose

'F. ) EACH

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

15c

LB.

Pops rite e ^

Popcorn Lb.6.gW

.... Lb.

Naturally Fresh Wine & Cheese or Poppy Seed

piZffiy..soz.M"> cgcheese...oz.75*

30'Off Label

BC Powder......

Medium Yellow

79**

Blue Bonnet Garden Charm Crinkle Cut ^ Welchs Glass Decanter ^ _ ^9

5.'.^ 1 Margarine.... 2i ib.^ 1 Potatoes 1 Grane Drink.... *.6.1, 1_

MINUTE MAlll

ORANGE JUICE

$13

'/2 GAL. CTN.

MIX'EM or MATCHEM

16-OZ. DEL MONTE

PEACH HALVES

16-OZ. DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

15.2-OZ. DEL MONTE

CHUNK PINEAPPLE

15.2 OZ. DEL MONTE NAT. JUICE

SLICED PINEAPPLE

17-OZ. LESUEUR

GREEN PEAS

IN NATURAL JUICE

2^1

MIXEM or MATCHEM

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

16-OZ. POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. RED GATE ___

LARGE GREEN PEAS

16-OZ.HUNTS ^

TOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. POCAHONTAS

GREEN LIMA BEANS

16-OZ. VAN CAI^ ^

PORK & BEANS

MIXEM or MATCHEM

7.2-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

8.5-OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

15-OZ. BUSH _

TURNIP GREENS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS _

BLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

4.T

MON .SAT. 7 A.liT-11 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, October 21.1981

'Weasel Creek' Amusing Buf Stupid

___________ ^ n.. II___h.m CUC trvino In nprsiiAflp hiir Ctill thoir nynprirw>M as noath Iflaiis Rar

By KRE ROTHENBERG APTelevisiMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A Few Davs at Weasel Creek

starts off nicely as a warm, offbeat road movie about two opposites attlacting while chasing different dreams.

KEESHANS NEW SHOW - Bob Keeshan relaxes on the set of his new show Wake Up which premiered on CBS-TV Sept. 28. His previous show, Captain Kangaroo ran for a quarter-century before it ended a victim of competition and a changing audience. (AP Laserphoto)

Arthur Is Coming Back Friday at Cinema 2

But then it takes a bad turn halfway through and crashes in a thicket of strange behavior nd some shootings that come out of nowhere.

Weasel Credc, a two-hour TV movie on CBS tonight, is based on a book by Joanna Brent. The movie is worthwhile for half the trip on the strength of engaging performances by Mare Win-ningham and John Hammond. Hes Beldon Stokes, running away from a deadend farm life in rural Georgia to become a crop duster in Texas. Shes Locksley Gaitor, a roadie using her companionship to reach California and respectability.

He has a picki^) truck; she has a camper - a marriage made on the highway. Im real good company, she

Salute Actress In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was Helen Hayes Day in Washington, and the honored guest at the unveiling of a portrait of the actress, which will hang in the National Theaters Helen Hayes Lobby, was as sprightly as ever at the age of 81.

Miss Hayes, who was bom in Washington and made her first stage appearance here in a comedy 75 years ago, was honored Tuesday by the National Theater, where she saw her first play - and fell In love with the theater at the age of 5.

I was sitting up in that balcony with my mother, Miss Hayes said, squinting and pointing upward from the floodlit stage.

It was The Merry Widow, and when the curtain fell and my mother got up to go, I sprawled across my seat and said, I dont want to leave this theater, I wont go. I thought that if I stayed it would start over.

You know, I never left the theater after that.

The portrait by Furman Finck will hang permanently in the National, the oldest legitimate theater in continual operation in the country.

Mayor Marion Barry proclaimed Tuesday for the actress, who is honorary chairman of the Nationals board, and Miss Hayes had tea with Nancy Reagan at the White House before the ceremony.

North Carolina is throwing the biggest party this side of the 4th of July. Its the NC State Fair, 9 days of feasting, foot' stomping, antd laughing out loud, with your favorite stars giving live concerts every night. General admission is $3, and that includes all musical performances.

Children 12 and under, and 65 and over, get in free.

NC Stately,Raleigh,October 16^

says, trying to persuade him to hitch her camper to hU wheels. Theres a cute scent when Locksley, acting kit tenish, strikes a pose to pi&< his inspectkm.

She does, and young lovt soon blossoms in the camper Theyre not all that much alike, except they both dream to be different. Shes experienced sexually; hes not. Shes attracted by family; he wants no ties.

Hammond displays an energetic adolescence in his first starring role. Miss Winnin^am is a charmer with a strong streak of vulnerability, which doeait jibe totally with the feisty girl CBS press releases say shes playing. Because they arent household names, Colleen Dewhurst is thrown into the mix, making an appearance that doesnt have miK meat to it.

Beldon and Locksley can you see those names carved in a heart? - are supposed to be traveling throu^ the South to Texas, where he has relatives. But theres very little Southern drawl to the proceedings. Its filmed entirely in C^ifomia.

TV Log

Fof completa TV programming Information, conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rafloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Mr.AAerlln 8:30 WKRP 9:00 AAovie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY 4:00 Carolina 7:30 AAorning 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 YoungAnd 1:30 As The World 2 :30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5 :00 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 AAovie 11:00 9/AllveNews M:30 Late AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Down East 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Camera 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

The StateOf North CaiolinakAboutlb Alter %urSt^Qf]Vlind.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barnery 8 :00 World Series 2 11:15 Action News 11:45 Nightllne 12:15 AAovie 2:15 Early Edition THURSDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Sfarsky 4:00 Action News 4: World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 AAork8.Mindy 8: Best of West 9:00 Buddies 9:M Taxi 10:00 20/M 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 AAovie 12:00 Family Feud 2;oo Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25 ~

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Hertigage 9:00 Missing Kid 10: Board and 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett 12:00 SIgnOff

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAedia 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Poetry 10:15 Muslc8.AAe 10: Tradeoffs 10:50 ParleiMol 11:00 2plusYou 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11: Thinkabouf

11:45 AAatter 12:00 Case Studies 12: Enterprises 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Child Lite 1 Read about 1:45 Write on 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Goodbody 2:45 AAathematlcs 3:00 Stateline 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9: Butterflies 10:00 Dr. in House 10: Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I fNllae WMt Of QtMnvHI* OnU.8.2M(FtnnMHwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

STARR WOOD SIMONA WING SHARON CAINE*LIZA ADAMS^

ZACHARY YOUNGBLOOD (X)

, ROBERT PUDENDA

Call Anytlma For Showtlnws

Valid I.D. Roqulrad

7IUUI811 OooraOpM;4S TWHioaa showtlmai:*!

Still, their experiences as an unmarried couple in transit are amusing, and this would have been a harmless piece of entertainment, the kind TV can churn out almost at will. But then it gets stupid.

Tonights other original programming, The Hunter and the Hunted on PBS, is a documentary about the pursuit of Nazi war criminals 35 years later. Its contoit makes for a compelling hour, but a confusing format makes the broadcast a bit incoherent.

With narrator Jose Ferrer creating the appropriate seriousness, the broadcast tracks three men: Josef Mengele, the Angel of

Dancing By Betty Ford

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Betty Ford at first thought the idea of her doing a soft-shoe routine on TV was a joke - hardly surprising, since the suggestion came from comedian Bob Hope.

But he was serious, and the former first lady rose to the occasion: After a few rehearsals, she and Hope did the dance perfectly the first time the cameras were rolling. The NBC special, taped a few weeks ago at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum at Grand Rapids, Mich., will be shown Thursday night.

I had never dreamed of doing anything like that, Mrs. Ford said in a telephone interview from her Palm Springs home.

Mrs. Ford, who had a brief dance career in her youth, said Hope suggested the dance as a surprise for her husband, former President Gerald R. Ford, as part of the recent dedication of Ford Museum.

Bob Hope said, Since this is honoring your husband, why dont we surprise him and do a little soft shoe? Mrs. Ford recalled. 1 went along with the joke, I thou^it, not taking it too seriously.

IN CHINA, TOO

PEKING (AP) - Chinas first national conference on juvenile hygiene is under way here, and the news agency Xinhua said medical workers called for more sex education for teen-agers.

Death, Klaus Barbie, the Butcher of Lyon, and Walter Rauff,'the creator of mobile gas chambers.

Mengele used the concentration cainps for human experiments, injecting blue dye into childrens eyes, surgically transforming men into women. Mengele was traced to Paraguay. In 1979, his citizenship was forfdted, under pressure from the U.S. Congress and famous Nazi hunter, Simon Wiesenthal.

Hes not slewing more than two we^ in tte same bed, said Wiesenthal. Thats part of his punishment.

Wiesenthals motivation is noteworthy. He says that he could give up the chase for himself, but not for the dead millions. Also, he sees it as a warning for future murderers that there will always be hunters. And also always murderers. The history of man is the history of crimes.

The most dramatic scene involves a stakeout of Rauffs sons house in Chile. It pays off when the old man drops by. He is confronted by Bill Bemester, the documentarys reporter. Al-thou^ its difficult to connect this slow-walking man with the deeds of 35 years ago, the grisly footage of war atrocities quickly removes any sympathetic inclination.

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NASTASSIA KINSKI miMARCFLLO MASTROIANNI

Nanaiaia Kimki li powcHiily icductive... a banagc of unabashed lovemaking:'

-reOPLE MACAZIKE

"Natlaftia Kinski ii without doubt a ttunning beauty ' in or out of clothct.

-JUDITH CRIST

CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

Presents IN CONCERT One Night Only Legendary Singer, Songwriter and Entertainer

LEON RUSSELL

and BAND

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd

ADVANCE TICKETS $8 00 PER PERSON ADVANCE TICKET LOCATIONS Apijle Records Weste/n Pleasure Ccirolin;i Opry Houst'

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(HANK WILSON IS BACK!)

The Daily KeUector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 21,198128

PEANUTS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

1017

Dodge

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ...........002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours ........009

Automotive ................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery ..........041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity .............093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE ~

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

closed Is located In Red Oak Subdlvi slon, and lies between 102 Allendale Drive and 200 Allendale Drive.

METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION: Beginning at the southeastern corner of Lot 11, Block A, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2, a point on the western right-of way line of Allendale Drive, thence, S. 07" 72' W., 50.6* feet along the western rlght-ot way line of Allen dale Drive to the northeastern cor ner of Lot IS, Block G of said subdlvi slon; thence N 72 53' W , 90 00 feet along the northern property line of said lot to its northwestern corner a point on the eastern property iine of Peoples Baptist Temple property; thence, N. 12 23' 12" W., 57.45 feet along the eastern property line of Peoples Baptist Temple property to the southwestern corner of Lot 11, Block A of said subdivision; thence, S. 72 53' W., 110.00 feet along the southern property line of Lot 11, Block A to the point of beginning. Reference: Mapbook 18, page 18, Book G 41 page 732, Book B 28, page

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing wili be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on.November 12, 1981, to consider the advisability of closing the atores^ portion of Pearl Drive. At such pilbllc hearing, all objec lions and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolu tion be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Pearl Drive as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Pearl Drive.

Duly adopted this 8th day of October, 1981

DONALDC McGLOHON MAYOR ATTEST

LOISD WORHTINGTON

CITYCLERK

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, II, 1981

1978 DODGE ASPEN Stationwagpn Loaded. 81775 wholesale Call 752 1448 days and 758 9122 nights

1979 ASPEN Call 748 4285

Take up payments.

051

Help Wanted

1980 DODGE COLT AM BM stereo radio, luggage rack, air, good gas mileage $4500 at loan vaTue Call 758-3011._

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979 Like new 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, tape deck stereo system. Will trade. $3995. 752 1407

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Enjoy meeting the public? Established Greenville worker

general ----------. ,

commercial line insurance. Good fringe benefits. Call Carolyn Medlln. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.

I The puDiicr csTaciiisnea ille firm seeks willing with typing ability and knowledEe personal and

COMMERCIAL artist for growing local firm $18K to $20K depending upon ability Maturity necessary Call Herb Lee. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.__

1985 MUSTANG, $2200 3382 after 5 p.m._

1971 FORD AAAVERICK 6 cylinder Good condition Extra clean $850. Call 752 0581. _

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD Landau. Full power Excellent condition. Call 758 9075 after 8 p.m

1979 FA1RAAONT station wagon

1980 Fairmont. Call 752 8340._

1979 MUSTANG GHIA Excellent condition. Best offer or might trade Call 748-8831 after 7.____

1990 PINTO stationwagon air, AM/FM tape. Imi $4100. 758 7417.

4 speed, mmaculate.

020

Mercury

1973 MONTEGO MX 1 owner, excellent condition, priced to sell. 758 4500 after 8 p.m.__

021

Oldsmobile

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil -029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

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 for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property ....;.. Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

WANT

ADS

752-6166

FILE NO 81-SP 348 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE-THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES RAY STANCILL, JR AND WIFE, BRENDA E STANCILL, DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1973, AND

RECORDED IN BOOK F 42, PAGE 490, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and

entered in that certain SpeciaiiVo ceeding entitled "IN THE AA,

OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES RAY STANCILL, JR AND WIFE, BRENDA E STANCILL, DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1973, AND RECORDED IN BOOK F 42, PAGE 490, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE " being File No. 81 SP 348 and turther in accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request ot the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the cour thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on November 13, 1981 at 12 o'clock noon, the tollowing lots or

pai

ty,

1978

Monte

Jennie

Supreme. 1976 1 524 5992 ask for

1979 DELTA 88 ROYALE Camel metallac, tan velour seats, 5.7 litre diesel, air, cruise, body molding. $4250 757 1429.__

023

Pontiac

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible $1995. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Call 757 1849.

COAAMISSIONED SALES

kground required Greenville featuri

Technical background required to |e feati energy conservation, water

loin agency in

aS3

waste water treatment artd pumping systems. Training available for right person Immediate opening Send resume and references to. Technical Sales. PO Box 3034, Greensboro, NC 27401_

EARN EXTRA* FORCHRISTAAAS

Sell Avon part time today 752 7008__

Earn Extra Money As AAAANPOWERTemporary

^ure, there's no place like home But some people like getting away tor a while and earning their own income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid vrell, and because you can work when you want to. There's plenty of time left for your family

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force Please call us Get out ot the house and info a challenging temporary job today.

AAAN POWER

1978 CATALINA Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. $1500 or best offer Call 753 3792 after 5 p.m.

1978 GRAND PRIX Immaculate condition, 52,000 miles, AM FM tape stereo, bucket seats and floor shift, original owner $3000 . 758 5331 after 5

1979 GRAND PRIX Like new, 18,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, ori ginal owner. $8300 . 758 5331 after 3Qp.m.

1981 FIREBIRD Esprit Full equipped including T tops, with silver Interior. 758 5047.

Fully

BlacK

024

Foreign

AUDI 1973-4 cylinder, wrecked, good motor and transmission 57,000 miles. $400. 748 2395. _

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low

mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM FM cassette. $10,000. 752 3888, 752 2775._

1978 DATSUN 280Z Call 756 4072. 4 Speed, AM

Asking $4250 FM, Air

1978 MG Midget, green with tan interior. 53,000 miles, excellent condition. $2,850. Call 758 7158

TOYOTA CELICA 1975 AM FM stereo, air, 5 speed, new tires and battery. 10,000 miles on rebuilt

Jiine. Very good condition Best er or will' trade tor VW van or camp mobile. Call 825 1438 after 8

engii

offer

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 of the County of Pitt

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Lester V. Lawler, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before t^ 25th day of A/firch, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoven/. All Mrsons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of September, 1981. Anne C. Lawler c/o Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27834 September 30; October 7, 14, 21, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix of the estate ot,Clyde AAorgan Hines late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrix on or before April 7, 1982 qr this notice or same will be pleasM in bar of their recovery. All Mrsons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This Sth day of October, 1981 Annie Bruce Hines P.O. Box 97 Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate ot Clyde AAorgan Hines, deceased. Oct . 7, 14, 21, 28, 1981. _

advertisement for bids

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commis slon, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 PM (EST), on November 2, 1981 and Im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the lurnlshing of: One 1-Ton Truck with Cab 8, Chassis Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the office of the Superintendent ot Water and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Buildlrig. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Oct. 21,19^

RESL^U^ri7'^F^9Hl* CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION PEARL DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Pearl Drive be closed; and WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close the dforesaid portion of Pearl Drive in accordance with the provisions of GS180A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CiVy COUN CIL that it Is the Intent ot the City Council to close the following flon of Pe8rl Drive a

y. North Carolina, more particular ly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the westerly right of way line of North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1414, said beginning point being the nor theasterly corner of that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to James Ray Stancill by deed bearing date ot March 9, 1973, and of recorcTin Book D 42, Page 408, Pitt County Registry, and running thence from said point ot beginning N 88 55 W, with the northerly line of the lot con veyed to James Ray Stancill, as aforesaid, by deed of record In Book D 42, Page 408, Pitt County Registry, 258 feet to an iron, running thence N 1 05 E 170.88 feet toa stake; running thence S 88 55 E 258 feet to a point in the westerly right of way line of North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1414, and running thence S 1-05 W with the westerly right of way line of North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1414, 170.88 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, and containing (1) acre. For a more complete and ac curate description reference will be made to Pitt Co Registry Book No. F 42, Page 455.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars pur chase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days (or confirmation

This the 13th day of October, 1981 M. E . CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Oct. 21,28; Nov. 4, 11, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William Conray Flake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or before April 21, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of October, 1981.

J.W. Flake Route 3, Box 244 Ayden, N.C. 28513 E xecutor of the estate of William Conray Flake, deceased. Oct. 21,28, Nov. 4, 11, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of J. B. Rouse late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before April 21, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 19th day ofOctober, 1981. Nannie G. Rouse .

Rt. 2, Box 832 7

Greenville, N.C.

Joseph L. Rouse Rt.2, Box 483 C Greenville, N.C.

Co E xecutors of the estate of J. B. Rouse, deceased,

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 1981

VOLVO, 1981 D L Station wagon, AM FM cassette, air. Serious offers only. 748 4551 between 8 and 9 p.m.

5-soeed, air condition illV $;

1977 FIAT .

ing Must sell! $2850 negotiable Call Jay at 758 0780.

1981 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air. Am Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles Facto ry warranty left $8500 758 8223 or 752 1074, and ask (or Wendy_

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Not a fee agency Vacation Pan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer__

Holiday Pay Pfai

LOOKING FOR LADY to live with and care for elderly parent in Ayden. Will consider team of 2 ladies to alternate days or weeks. Modern home All modern conve niences. Phone collect Raleigh, 781 0820 between 7 and 9pm__

MANAGER TRAINEE for conve nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekend work Apply in person Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, between 8 a.m and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday.

AAANAGER TRAINEE for Conve nient Store. Experience preferred but not necessary. 45 to 55 hours per week Apply in person. Convenient Food AAart, 1534 East 14th Street between 9 a m to 3 p m. Monday through Friday_____

for local office' of national firm. Vaired office duties. Good with figures and filing Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. ______

MATURE COMPANION for elderly lady to live in my home. Hours, duties, etc negotiatable Reply to Elderly Lady, PO Box 987, Greenville.

.ady, N C

NC MILTI OFFICE CPA firm needs senior accountant, due to expansion With minimum 2 years experience in public accounting (or a coastal location Must be a 'Take charge" person with partnership potential. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Neighbors, Neal, Hamlin and Balbirer, 4030 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 San Juan 21'

Boston Sail Compass, porto a pottie, galvanized trailer $7300 Call 833 3712after 4 p.m_

MAD RIVER CANOE, 18' Excellent condition. One year old Royalex hull. Wicker seats. 758 0189 evenings._

034 Campers For Sale

1974 PROWLER 24'3, air, awning, AM FM stereo/tape. Looks like new. Call 758 8820_

needed RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift Company benefits Major medical and dentai. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarfe Villa, 792 1818 __

NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to II shift Company benefits. M.ajor medical and dental Call for ap pointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792 1818.

036

Cycles For Sale

1972 350 CC Yamaha for sale.

Needs some work but good condi (Ion. $300. 758 4948_

1971-850 YAAAAHA, good running condition, needs cosmetic work, make an otter. 753 5813.___

039

Trucks For Sale

002

PERSONALS

OCTOBER SPECIAL Shamj

impoo-

($T2.00

Haircut and Style, $6.95 value). Family riair Care Salon.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

dMcrlbed portion ot Peon Drive dittanco of approximately 90 teat, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

GENERAL DESCRIPTION; The portion of Pearl Drive intended to be

$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans Mai I._

Oil

Autos For Sale

SALE-Complete rebuilt one Ford truck engine Price $1295. Also 1977

FOR _________

391 heavy duty. Ford truck 1977 model. Price small block 4(X)

Complete rebuilt. Price .

302 Ford engine $850. Complete rebuilt. Call9M-1319, Chocowlnlty.

Chevy engine. $475. 1978

1975 DELTA 88 Oldsmobile. 1977 Buick Century. Must sell due to death Call 748 2898 days and 758

7317 nights.__

013

BuIck

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean. Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 748-4055

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 door. Excellent condition. Regular gas, AM-FM stereo. 1 owner. $800. Call 753 4198 after 5._

1980 REGAL, V-8, landau top, pir, AM FM stereo, 23,000 miles. U after 8 p.m , 752-5008._

all

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 758 7252.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT It you have the maturity and force of personality to handie the public effectively, we will train you in one of America's fasting growing service professions. We otter a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills TO work now $12,(X)0 $18,000 first year For personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _____

1984 FORD bus 42 passenger Engine recently overhauled. Body in gcxjd condition. $795 Phone 758 ()272

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit ana sell new accounts in the Greenville area Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits. Excellent commission incinitive. Prior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752 8440 for

appointment_______

SALES Route sales with a future and benefits National company

looking for an amtitious person Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

1984 FORD VAN New tires, battery and carburetor Very good condi tion. $875 firm. 758 8449 after 8:30.

1969 FORD

paint. Call 758

pickup truel 870atter8p.i

1978 CHEVROLET Custom 10 Many extras. Price negotible 752 9374 after 5. ___

1980 DATSUN King Cab, 5 air, all options. Super nice. 756 7417.___

SALES Well known insurance company looking tor someone sharp with experience (or sales position Excellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355 202i , Heritage Personnel

Service.__________

STARTING an accounting cour ' at night October 29th. Green-lile-Scnool of Comnrerce 752 3 _

SURVEY CREW Rod man, ch lin man, instrument man Experien- 'd only call 355 83 lO after 1._____

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7 7.000 miles. $7500. Call 753 2427

040

Child Care

WANTED an industrial electrici 12 years experience in t; u ibieshooting and repairing all tyc s lot equipment Health Institution

I background a plus Call 841-7!.'/,,

Monday Friday. Equal Opportun- y Employer._____

WORD PROCESSOR Person with

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care I?^Jr?ILIs"lMf^abP;C^^^ Center In Ayden. Nevy lower rates^ Carolyn A^lin, 5* 2020, Heritage

Center in Ayden. New lower raies No registration fee tor month of October. Call 748-3538 or nights, 748-3148.____

Personnel Service.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 758 8578,

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Black and tan. Priced to sell. $125.

Black Call 752 5758

059

Work Wanted

BABY SIT in your home during the day. I need transportation trom Colonial Heights area 758 1329.___

AKC GOLDEN males, 8 weeks 758 4978.__

RETRIEVERS,

old, $1(XI. Call

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. $100 758 2252

AKC REGISTERED ^^^ies. 2 red and 2 black

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752 7482 after 8 p.m GENERAL REPAIRS carpentry, ardwork, painting, etc. Call 752

1 Donor 758 3362 Tony.__

AAAID SERVICE Company needs

j cleaning work Call 748 8094.____

'MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper ' Contractor. Minor carpenter repair. Doberman i Call 758 8455 Call

AKC REGISTERED, full bloo<^ pure breed Doberman Pincher for stud. No stud fee just pick of Utter .355 8854 after 5:30 p. m

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758 0779 or 752 3076_______

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re (reivers. 5 females, 4 males. Priced to sell. Call 823 5447 after 5._

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of experience, old and new work. Free estimates. 748 2384.____

CUTE mix breeded puppies weeksold. Call 752 1542.

QUALITY WORK Get your win dows and doors insulated (or the 1 winter. Call 752 5320.__

DACHSHUND puppy (or sale Has shots. $50. Call 752 44^._

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5p.m. 748 2484.

male ^^ngUsh' (^ker'*^Loves 'com*

male ^ inlonship

panic

1250,

Call after 5 p.m. 758-

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

xeer

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 948 8164.__

1 FEMALE Black, white and brown spotted. Has been spaded, has all shots, 18 months old. Very good with children. Is at Bateman s Animal Clinic. Call 757 6518 from 8 5 dally and 758 2487 after 6.

13 YEAR OLD Sealpoint Siamese if family.

Free to the children. Call 752-1

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant needed tor a growing eastern NC firm. Experience and background In accounting desirable Retirees and semi-retirees welcomed to ,ly. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 Heritage Personnel Service.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1978, blue, 4 door, hatchback, automatic transmission, air, AM FM, $2800. Call 753 5072 after 5:30p.m. Must sell,

1981 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 85,238 original miles. Excellent shape. $1195 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call 758 2828______

1988 CAMARO SUPER SPORT 327 engine. Runs great. $1950 or best offer. Call 752 0948 after 5._

1973 GT VEGA Automatic transmission, disk brakes, AM-FM radio, excellent gas mileage. 47,000 miles, new battery. Needs muffler. $475.355 8881.___

BABYSITTER wanted In our home for 8 month old girl Mother works 7 3 as nurse. Must have own transportation and references. 758 8718before8P.m

CARPET VINYL Installer Experl enced, excellent salary, growing family owned business Send re sume with reference to VIII--Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box Camden, NC 919 338 1078.

"iff

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed (or long term care facilities. Full time day position for RN; full and part time positions on 3 11 and 11 7 for RN's and LPN's Salary is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center at 758 7100.

1973 MONTE CARLO, new engine. Best offer. Call nights, 757 3014.

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 758-8844

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air. Call after 9 p.m., 795 4352._

1975 AAONTE CARLO Landau. Extra clean. Good condition. $1575. 1975 Chevrolet Nova. Extra clean. Excellent condition. $1875. Call 752 0581____

LOCAL MANUFACTURING firm is looking for a maintenance person. Electric and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylene and arc welding. Fa miliar with metal lathe operation and setup. Send resume to Malnte nance Person, PO Box 1967,

I Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu 1 nitv Employer._

WANT TO rake yards and clean gutters. Price negotiable. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. Con tact Todd at 752 9878.

WILL DO YARD WORK, home improvements and clean gutters. 752 1511 or 752 4201, ask (or Eddie.

060

FOR SALE

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-8186 to place your ad.

. LEONARD building, 12 x 18, carpeted and paneled, delivery included, price negotiable. "

9:30 to8.

757 3380

froml

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. I P Stancll, 752 8331

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Cal I 752 8420 or 752 8188 after 5.__

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cheap! Call 758 4587. _____

FIREWOOD for sale. Oak, $45, mix^^ Call Bill Angle 752 7323 days, 758 4470 nights

GOOD WOOD! Nice price! We deliver and stack. All oak. Vs cord, $45 1 cord, $80. Call 757 1478 and ask (or Duty or Victor.

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. $90cord. 757-1837.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. You pick It up and save, 'a cord $35, 1 cord $70. Call 752 8305.___

OAK WOOD, $40 Mixed, $35. Call 752 8288.

OAK WOOD, $40 Mixed, $35. Call 752 8288.____

SEASONED FIREWOOD, $90 fw full cord. $50 for >'3 cord. Delivered. 748 4447 davsor 748-2288after 8 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 746 4882 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.___

065

ineaky Keflector, Greenville, N.C.WeAiesday, Octofter21. IMW 068 Heavy Equipment

Farm Equipment

FARMALL cub trector with eouipment Must sell due to death Call 74* 209* days and 7S* 7317 nights

hunters specials 300,000 candlepower, hand held flight, $29 49 200.000, *19-49 Uncle Henry skinning knife 5 blade with sheath, $17 49 i" wire spikes for tree stands 5* pound Hearing pro tectors, *7 99 Holst kit for skinning, $5 49 AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 7S2 3999._

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 75*931S._

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case BtKkhoe, excellent condition. Call 750 2138 during day; nights 752 7870

072

Livestock

067

Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stutt " Located two miles west ot Chocowinity, 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 __

POORAAANS FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Sunday 14 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located or lighway 2*4 E<

52 1400, 94* 2121.

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 24 1100 Hooker Road. Furniture,

clothing, miscellaneous items

YARD SALE : October 24 8 a m 2 pm Household items curtains, rugs, luggage and more No clothing 10? Dogwood Drive

YARD SALE: Thursday, October 22, 10 a m to 8 p m 1802 Fairview Way. Just ott Greenville Bypass Somethif^o tor everyone

YARD SALE 2 atghans. household items, coffee table, clothes 200 Hillcrest Drive Coming off AAemo rial Drive, turn onto Arlington, first block on right, turn on Sunset, down 3 blocks to^illcrest Saturday from 9 4. _

074

Miscellaneous

BEDROOM CONCEPTS

is now open in Greenville!! A complete waterbed shop to serve you Free layaways!!! Hiyjrs for the working person Monday Friday, 4:30 9.6o and 10 00 4:60 Saturdays 323 Arlington Boulevard

'come by TODAY!!!

BUNK BEDS including mattresses, *135 Small dinette suite. **5 Chest ot drawers. S45. Group of tables and chairs at reasonable prices 1211 South Evans Street. Monday Friday, 4 p.m. until 4pm

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHILDREN'S consignment shop for sale 758 7555 from 10 4, Tuesday Friday and from 10 2 Saturday

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns

DO NOT throw it away, we might

buy it! Call 754 0158 anytime_

DOCK loading light, warehouse, 300 watts on moving arm New Cost

*145, sell tor $100. Call 754 8737.___

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752 4920 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIOING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

DUAL THERM oil heater with 150

?allon oil drum and metal stand, omplete with thermostat blower, heater board, pipe and copper t.ihinq 50' *175 Call 758 2424

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 Imobile unit), 754 2351.

FIREPLACE heat exchanger and brass doors 754 5144 alter 5 p m

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do if! Call Classfied today. 752 4146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR One Smce1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

DtSIPIBUIED BY

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNlBMJi. N.C (919) 756-9123

24 hour answering service J

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village East Subdivision

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up S280. per month

758-3311

INDUSTRIAL NURSING OPPORTUNITY

Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company has a 12 month temporary full time position with the possibility of permanent employment. Minimum requirements: N.C. Licensed Registered Nurse.

Call 752-1100, Ext. 345 Between 7:30 a.m. And 4:30 P.M.

For Appointment

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

SCORE-A-DEAL

280

AWESOME

TURBO

Sales Open 8:30-7:30 Sat. 9-3

HOLI

DATSUN-OLDS

Greenville 756-3115

SCORE-A-DEAL

The Real Estate Corner

BUILDER WILL NEGOTIATE

NEW CONSTRUCTION

In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood). This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing available. Call today. Loan can be bought down by seller to 11/^% for the first 3 years on a renegotiable rate mortgage. $58,300.

REALTY WORLDi

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Cheap! 3 Duo Therm oil healers. Excellent cooditioo Con tactCarolina Grill _^

FOR SALE; truck cover and chain saw Call atter4:30p.m., 75* 2854. FOR SALE: Heatalafor with

blower 758 7005

AOHA Weanling Fillies and Colts tor sale Broodmares bred to double bred Skipper W Stallion 897 4922 or 892 3*20

FOR SALE: Spinet piano, like new Bouilts,t35ToS*5. Call 74* 4271.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237 _

FOR SALE: Used Penncrest

Custom frost tree 19 cubic foot refrigerator For more information call 756 2982 after 5 30p m

CHAIR COVERS Custom fitted Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, oust and wearing Sofa and chair covered, $95 Call Ausby Plastic Covers at 1 53* 4793, Weldon.__

FOR SALE: Good Sears Kenmore

wood stove. *200. Call 752 7283._

fruit TRE^S, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapif^ plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers Free copy 48 page

larue^i uf t I vw -T'r p-

Planting Guide Catalog m color, on request Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

GOLF CLUBS MENS 1 and 3

woods. 2 9 Irons, 2 putters, bag *75. Call 75* 8737

GOULDS WATERPUMP, horse Dowdr, *100 ISO gallon oil tank and ?^ack.*75.Call75*7e01

IMPORTED RUGS new furniture, fine antiques, apartment torgams. 1211 South Evans Street, AAon day Friday, 4 til 4p.m

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Cwnec tion Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East

Tenth Street, 758 2300__

KEROSENE HEATERS Sanyo 14 600 BTU, UL listed. New *149 95 also 4,000 BTU, UL listed. New *109 95. 756 1844, AAonday Saturday 9 until 6

KEROSENE HEATER and 200

gallon drum, *125. Lots ot other items Moving sale 758-4392 anytii

LARGE FISHER STOVE *500 Call 752 4498 or 754 5459 after S.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and lop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742__

AAANNING'S ot Ayden in Harris' Shopping Center. Leather insulated water proof shoes, regular *74.95 sale $49 9'

I 99. Sale on other items also

AAODERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition. 754-6736

AAOTORCYCLE CARRIER Hooks to bumper ot car. Cost *60. sell tor $30. Call 754 8737.__

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3844

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. *500.919 791 5888.

NIKON EM Camera with 50mm lens. Vlvltar 75 205mm Telephoto, flash, rase. 2X *335 Call 757 345

ONE 2 hole Pepsi Cola drink box.

one 3 hole Dr Pepper drink box, one 4' j or 5' upright <

cooler with 2 fans, 1 chain saw Call 355 2883 after 6 or 754 3970.___

OVAL DIAMOND, 4 prong mount inq. Apraised value *1400. Will sell to?$800 or best otter. 754 3845

PONY SADDLE (with bridle, blanket) *29, Royal electric type writer *49, electric adding machine *15, golf cart $6, 20' chest freezer $185,' upright typewriter $39 . 758 0013

REFRIGERATOR 19 cubic feet, side by side, with ice maker. Almond color. 1 month old. Coil $970, sell for $775. Call 754 8 737. _

REGULATION SIZE slate pool ta ble Just like the pool room. $750. Days, 756 3500, nights, 754 7871

SEARS incline weight bench with leg lift. 172 pound weights. Like new. $40. 746 3720.__

SEARS KENMORE refrigerator, like new. 524 5922 after 7 p.m.. Griffon, N C

SLOT MACHINES WANTED any

condition Will pay $400 each. Also gambling items and parts wanted. Toll tree 1 800 447 2354 extension

SOLID OAK twin bed including mattress and springs, like new $125. Phone 758

SONY 19" T V Like new, $500. Technics cassette player recorder, $135. Call after 4 p.m., 355 2818.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TOOLS MECHANIC, 135 pieces Never used. Cost $244, sell tor $150. Call 756 8737. _

TURN TABLE, ADC 1700, direct drive, quartz lock with Ortoton VMS 20 E Cartridge Like new, less than 50 hours. Cost $400, sell $250 Phone 758 1568 ___

TWO DRYERS, Hydraulic Chair, Shampoo Booth. Call 756 9027 or 75* 5694. _

VIRGINIAN wood stove insert, used 4 months; also a refrigeration body in working condition Must sell. 756 4805 _

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752 6)66.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices in N C and S C Buy directly from manu facturer. COMPLETE first quality tine wood waterbed with 15 year warranty for as low as $179. Many styles to choose from. Delivery available Call David for more Information 758-2408.___

WHIRLPOOL trash compactor, $150. Whirlpool freezer. $225 Call after 5p.m., 754 118'

WOOD STOVE Tempwood stove Used 1 season Excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m., 754 1494

I DOUBLE BED for sale. $160 or best otter. Like new. Call 758 4209.

II OLD PANELED doors in excellent shape 4 already re finished. *125. Call atler 4, 752 5842.

1974 UNDERWOOD Olevetti desk model, electric typewriter. *125 Call 757 4448or 754 4385 after 6 p.m

2 CASH REGISTERS Price neqotiable 757 3380 from9:30 to4. 8X8 WALK-IN freezer with all equipment. Must sell. *1400. 754 4805

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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

fleming Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave

Product Lines

Fisher Stoves Aladdin Oil Heaters fhilcoTVs

Speed Queen Washer & Dryers

Westinghouse Appliances Crosley Appliances Fedders Air Conditions Quality Home Furnishing Dining, Den, Bedding

We Can Offer Parts For Most Major Brand Appllancaa On Refrigerators, Ranges, Wsshart, Oryara, Freezers And Air Condition

Call 752-3609

075 MoWie Homes For Sale 1102 Commercial Property

MUST SELL: 12 x 40 Conner

Newport 2 bedroom, already set UP *3500 752 3229 attef 5p.m.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms, 1'z bath, 12 X 70 Low down payment, *158 monthly. Great condition, new refrioerator. Call Stoney, 754 Q191

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville Good selection, low down payment and low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today! 754 7815

1 BEDROOM mobile home Good condition Call 752 0098 or 752 4*05.

10 X 45 1 bedroom trailer set up on a rented lot. Good shape *1000. Call

12 X *0. 2 bedrooms Set up in a nice wooded park Call 756 2013 or 752 75*2 after*._

12 X 60 1972 General $5500 Price negotiable. Call 7^-965* after 5 30. 1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one ot the nicest parks in town $5995 furnished or $5495 un furnished. Call 754 1497or 757 1322.

1972 LIBERTY 12 X 40 Excellenf condition. $4*00. Call 754 1441.

W72 WICKS 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, partially furnished. $5400 or best offer 3S5 4149 or 754 2913_

1974 12 X 65 New Moon, excellenf

condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758 3760. _

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan tonsburq Road. Call 753 2029.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan $13.000 at 13% for 8 years. Down payment. 752-1041

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condi Tion. Near Winterville, Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 754 7815 days, 756 0212 nights_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Currie piano. Good condition. $450. Call 752 0448._

078 Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: Remington 700 BDL, 30-04 with 2 to 7 Redfield scope 524 5260, Gritton.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND:KITTEN, approximately 8 week old male, two tone gray with white, brown flea collar, in Tar River Apartment complex. Contact 757 3773. _

LOST: Irish Setter, male,

Farmville area, name is Mickey, no collar. Can be identified. Call home, 753 2342 or office, 754 7342.__

LOST:MAN'S Wallet. Vicinity ot Fast Fare in Ayden (Venters & 3rd Street 1.754 9104 days, 744 3808 after 6p.m. Reward ottered.

PEK A POO (sable and blonde), white Eskimo Spitz, and PeK A Poo Cocker Spaniei (white with tan markings). No collars. Lost about 2 weeks ago in 43 Highw^, BIrdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 754 4741 or 754 5163.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise Billy's Country Store. 746 6720.

MAJORITY INTEREST in

Greenville's most personal specialty restaurant. If you have always wanted your own restaurant this opportunity was made for you. Owner selling below market to qualified party. Slatted with excep tional crew. Mixed beverage licenses and established traffic. Immediate response to your inqui ry. Reply to: Interest, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney swee^. 25 years experience workin

on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

king

Can

102 Commercial Property

OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility includ ing spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available Ottered at $89,000. Call Clark Branch Realtors for further information. 754 6334. _ _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 754 7414 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IJOO SQUARE FEET of retail sale* space In small s^xipping c^ter fw rent. *375 per monto <^ll Ajdrit^ 8. Southerland Realty 25* 3500 Niohts (Don Southerland 75* $2*0. .

104 Condominiums For Sale

LET'SAAAKEA

DEAL

These townhomes selUng at a low price of only t39,50Cr with various financial package* available As an example, buy down mortgages the first two years of I4'2% APR, options to buy, buy back program, etc Two bedrooms, l> 3 baths, living room, dining areas, patios Call us today and ler* make

"dUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395 _

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9'/3% LOAN Country home with I 3/10 acres of land. 20 minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, V-2 baths, living room, kitchen, central air and heat. $35,000 Call George Saleeby at 524 4191. Nights call 524 4088.

BRICK RANCH in Cher^ Oakv Assume 8% VA loan. $27,500 with 20 years remaining. Principle and interest payment of $234.15. $67,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 754 5005. _

CAME LOT Low fixed rate loan assumption Owner says lets talk turkey. Gotta sell $*0 s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 58*8

CHERRY OAKS Drastically re^ duced! 4 bedroom brick home with oVer 2500 square feet Priced b^ow appraised value. *79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or home 75* 5005.

CLOSE TO ECU Gotta low fixed rate loan assumption and owner will finance pert of down payment. Call for toe special story on this one. Mid 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 44*6.

CLUB PINES 13'3% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details ot this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

$39,000. Country living at it's finest featuring 1300 sq ft. relaxed comfort in a wooded setting. Large living room, kitchen with breakfast room/den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Possible FmHA assump tion, 13' 3% APR variable rate or FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer.

*48,000. New construction in North Hills, Ayden. Includes popular great room with fireplace and dining area, cheery eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, patio. FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer or rent with option to purchase.

*58,500. Eastwood brick ranch home affording a spacious 1878 sq. ft. featuring hardwood tioors/carpeting in living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and book shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard. Ask us about the owner financing or rent with option available

*69,900. 97a% APR fixed rate loan assumption or new FHA/VA finane ing to qualified buyer. Choice cor ner lot in Lake Ellsworth featuring brick ranch with formal rooms, den with fireplace, large eat in kitchen with lots ot cabinets, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck. Within walking dis tance ot tennis, swimming andlake.

MAVIS BUTTS.............752 7073

ELAINE TROIANO........75* *34*

OWNER FINANCING on this 3 bedroom estate with over 2', 2 acres of land *74,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* 66A*.

QUALITY PRESTIGE Convenient to everything. Spacious traditional style home. 4 bedrooms, formats, den with fireplace, double garage. Assume this loan with some owner financing. You will love it. *90's. First Colony Properties, 355 2214.

RENT WITH OPTION Owner transferred and must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Westhaven. $50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868. __

THE PRICE IS RITE Where else can you find a clean and charming 3 4 bedroom home that has a 13x30 game room, study and 2 car gar^e. Owner financing available. *39,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

KINSTON FURNITURE REFINISHING

Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.

Antique Restoration Refinish Modern Furniture Rebuild Worn Drawers Glue & Repair Chairs Repair Cracks & Dents Replace & Patch Veneer Guaranteed Work Stripping

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL

Call 523-3434 for FREE ESTIMATES

Owned by Gary Wilkins & Glen Hill

We Are Overstocked With Quality Used Vehicles Compare These Low Clearance Prices Before You Buy Anywhere

1980 Ford Pinto

Silver metallic, automatic, WSW radials, air condition, AM-FM radio, one

owner........................ $4125

1980 Datsun 200-SX

5 speed, blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radials, local car. Compare at................................ $5995

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, black exterior with tan interior, cruise control, WSW radials, low mileage..........$4995

1980 Honda Accord

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, tan with tan leatherette interior. Only 16,000 miles, like new. Certainly a bargain at..................$6595

1980 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed transmission, air condition, deluxe cloth interior, cruise control, decor stripes, excellent condition..................$5995

1979 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, sun roof, GS package, tinted glass, rear defroster, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic with black leather interior. Clearance priced to sell...........................................................$7195

1979 Honda Accord

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic, radials, one owner. A bargain at.....................................................$4495

1977 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radials.......................

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, leatherette Interior, 12,0(K) miles, one owner....................................$5495

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, blue exterior with leatherette interior, air condition, 4 speed . $3695

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 156-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast for 16 Years

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA Possibility ot a rent with an option to buy or owner will consider financing *57,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty.

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom home and lot with low monthly payment*. House located 7 mile* out of Greenville. Call Carolirta Model Homes, 758-3171

14'/^%FHA*VA FIXED RATE

Yes, for a limited time only, we can offer Edwards Acres homes at this Interest rate and 30 year fixed rate mortgages. This is two points below the current merket rate. This

means your payments are approx-ily *73.23 less per monto and over 36 years you save *36,000 and

there 1s more yet! The builder will pay the closing costs and this Is a saving to you of approximately *1150. New, three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, garages, heat pump and central air.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

3 BEDROOAA. 3</3 bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio, added storage and extra wallpaper are some ot the feature* ot this well-cared tor unit. Priced at only *53.000. Fixed financing available. Call Betty Beacham, 75* 3880 or Blount 8 Ball, 756-3000.

BEDROOAA, 2 bath house, 2 blocks om ECU 8% assumable loan. Call

from 758 *200 or 757 125*

8% ASSUAAABLE LOAN This * bedroom, 2 story home with country kitchen and formal areas has payments of *313 including taxes and insurance. Approximately *21,000 to assume the loan but we will finance part ot the down payment. *58,750. 12.2 mile* from Greenville. Bv owner, 752-5048,

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, 9*0 square feet. *44,000. 131/3 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. **1,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 95* square feet per side, brick. *64,000. Watson Associates, 75* 1377; 75* 8285 after 5

p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. *25,000. Owner will finance part at 14% Call 75* 3774._

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 iust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1/2*.

Owner financing available. *18,000 Call AAoseley Aaarcus Realty, 74*

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 75* 7252

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. *5500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; niohts or weekends, 756-4041.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756-7799._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Cafl Arlington Salt Storage, Open bay Friday 9 5. Call 75* 9933.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some f urnished'apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apai'tmwits For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY dKoratad 3 badroom, V/7 bath townhousa with a llrapiaca. Enargy afflciant. 380. Call 7S3-8949 aftar 4 p.m. waakdayt and anytlma on wafcand*.

ATTRACTIVE 3 badroom mant. Washar/dryar hool flraplaM. S3eo par month.

75*^

ATtRA'

attractive DUPLEX now

availabia Brannan Vlllaga, ott 14th Straat. Call 75* 4953.

AVAILABLE 2 badroom UnivarsH Condominium, m baths, anclotad patio, cabla TV, stova, rafrigarator,. dli *245 Includas water and sawar. Laasa and dapoalt. No gras* cut ting, no pats. Married couples pratarrad. Cl 75-4S33 or from 9-10 p.m.. 756-3*10.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllle's nawast and most uniquely furnished one badroom apartments.

All electric energy afflciant designed.

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard ntalntanance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntnsant only. Couples or singles. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815__

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short

term lease. Cable TV Olda London Inn. 756-5555._

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and

included, gas heat. *07 West

4th Street. *310 per month. Deposit and lease required. No pets. Call 756-6382 after? p. m___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ff-dryer I, club

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms. IV3 bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patio. *295. Call 75*:7480._

WALK TO university. Super nice one bedroom, utilities furnished.

*210 per month. 756-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

121 Aparttmnts For R*nt

CHERRYCOURT .

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhousM and 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dn^. hootoups. pool, sauna, tennis court

clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

FOR RENT; 3 room unturnl*^, upstairs apartment No pets. Call T2-2648.____

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville-Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEASE FURNITURE: Llvino,

dining, bedroom complete. *67.27

Ger month. Option to buy, -Ren-Co, 756-38*2

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your, door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. . Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths. *295 per nfwith. Watson Associates, 75* ) 377; after 6 p.m.,

1'/3 baths.

7569285,

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.

NEWLY RENOVATED, extra large, 1 bedroom, completely furnished, part utilities, edge main campus, laundry, central vacuum, individual air and heat, low utilities. *200 month. Will be finished November 1st. See owner ' at 1407 East 4th Street or call 752-2*91._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

MSECOHDCIUHGE

2808E.IOth 757-1322

FARM AUCTION SALE

Troy Jackson Farm Sale Date: November 14 1 P.M.

Located: Grifton Township, Pitt County On Rural Paved Road 1900 Near Hanrahan Crossroads

Consisting of: 49 acres total. 33 acres cropland. 1981 Tobacco Base Allotment 4.18 acres, (6872 lbs.). This farm will be offered in several tracts and as a whole. Over 1288 feet of SCLrail frontage.

LIVE BAND AND FREE 6ARBEQUE

I t Hf

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Slllng Agants

N.C.Lic*ns*No.H

CONTACT:

2311 Richlands Hoad Kinston. N.C. 28501 Of flea: S27-1106

MILTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

Buddy Taylor (919)527-1186

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining $^>ICA

seats, hatchback release............. i

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $QQI%A

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 v

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings SQACA

from new one similarly equipped......

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ /|0 CA

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo $ ^ I C A .

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6900 mites .. O A V

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, . ^ ^ ^

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $|IACA

seats, hatch reieasa, 24,000 miles..... U -f a#V

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy 6 Q A C A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles......... 07 O"

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio, e C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............^ OHi'OU

1979 Honda Civic hatchback _

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A C QQ (C A

realgasmlzerat....................V OOOv

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan Interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, 30,000 miles........

$6950

1980 Honda Ch4c

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ fL C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... aJ** a> V

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver with black cloth Interior,

fully equipped with tilt wheel, ^ C A

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.... 9 al*V af a#

1978 AMC Gremlin ____

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, 07 CA cheap and economical..............'9 afv

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin Interior,

fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, C /I Q C A

landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder. ^ *vOal v

1979 Chevrolet Chevette _

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM O Q C A

radio, 44.000 miles.... .............^ aJOa#V

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM

stereo ceaette, real speakers, ^ ^ ^

center consols, sport wheels, C Q1 C A

only 32,000 miles...................vOl a> V

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, C 7 Q A sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles........9 # Oalv

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, C 1 A C A

exceptionally nice..................v J.7aJV

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior, ^

4 speed, radio, radial tiras, C 97 C A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece. # eJ V

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z>28

silver metallic, dark blue velour

interior, fully equipped,'tilt

wheel, cruise control, power windows,

power door locks, P|oner AM-FM . _ _ ^ _

stereo with cassette tape C Q/l KA

and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops.... V v

Bob Barbour Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AlVKyjeep/Rmault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

H O NiD A

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, NC.-Wednesday. October ,1961 3

121 Apartments For Rent 125 Condominiums For Rent

WANT TO SNUGGLE INFRONTOFA COZY FIREPLACE?

Call us! We have a few 2 bedroom townhouses leH that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Retriperafor

Dishwasher

DisppMl

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook ups

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights 8i Weekends 757 3433

FOR RENTTwo b^oom dominium at Windy Ridge

con CkJiet

neighborhood Tennis courts, swlmmirw pool and clubhouse facll ities available Owner will pay nrwnthly maintenance tee. 756-3067 or 758 7741 after 5:00p.m._

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'r> baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781. _

It's still the garage sale season and

people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

1 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

I'j baths. Private patio, fully furnished. Move in with just your linens. Close to schools, shopping and university.

_7S2-27.'_

127

Houses For Rent

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc._

WEDGEWOODARAAS

X Days Rent Free Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money tor a new one. Cal 1^^166 ___

1 AND 2 BEDRCX3M apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752-0864.___

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 53Wor 756 0025

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX iv> bath, appliances furnished, efficient heat pump, and hook up for dryer and washer. Available immediately. Call 758-1280 after 6p.m. weekdays and anvtlnne weekends._

2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigera

tor, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV J blocks from University. No pets Call 752-Oiroor 756 2766.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished apartment. Central heat. 406 l^theast College Street, Ayden. Call 746-6006. _

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment, available Immediately, 1008 B Forbes Street. $125 per month. 752-0565or 752 2977._

2 BEDROOMS Cargeted,

756 0407 or 756-1743.

3 BEDROOA8, large, furnished up stairs apartment. On Highway 13. $2X per month. Phone 753-4151.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, all appliances, nice patio. Colonial Heigtits. $350 a month. 756 2770._

COUNTRY LIVING within city school districts. Lovely cape cod on wooded lot outside city limits. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, dining room, great room with fireplace, wooden deck, storm windows and heat pump. $445. 1 566 9428_

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms, I''2 baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayaen. Moseley-AAarcus 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. Centra! heat and air. Call 752-OiM or 756-3210. __

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752-1011; after 6 I. call 1-977-6417._

HOUSE In country tor rent. Call 758-2366 or 756 OIX.__

HOUSES AND apartments, town i country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746 3284 or 524 31X. _

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Manufactured By

BACH WINDOW CORP.

757-1200

127

Houses For Rent

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms 1 year lease $500 a month Students welcome Aldriifie & Southerland 756 3500 or

756 7871 ntOhtS.__

lake ELSWORTH 3 bedroom Contemporary ranch, great room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, wooded lot. Married couples. Lease required. $450 a month Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500.

127

Houses For Rent

SUPER COUNTRY rental property. For a young couple, nice yard, large front porch, enclosed back porch. $225 a month Can y(^ beat that! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. $375. 756 5067._

109 ROTARY AVENUE, two bedroom house available Novemtar 16, for couple or small family. $200 month. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.__

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick honje, 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard. $375 month. 6 month lease reouir^ isit. Call J T

plus $375 o< Williams, 756 ; 756 9723.

115 or Rev. Phelps,

2000 SQUARE FOOT brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dlning room combination, large den/kltchen combination, fireplace, garage, exclusive area In Griffon. 15 minutes frorn Greenville. $325 per month. Call George Saleeby at 524 4191 days and 524 4M nights.___

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

3 BEDROOM, 1 tiath. $300. D^josit required. Available November 1. 756 4104 after 5.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Csmoullaged Paliques And T-Shlrts, Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes, And Over 700 Dlt-lerent New And Used Items. Cowboy Boots $36,95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

3 BEDROOM ranch. l/a acres in the country $400 a month. Securit-deposit and lease Call

135 Office Space For Rent

deposit

T?g3054

after 4 p.m.)

758

4 BE OROOM, 2 bath house. 2 blocks from ECU Call

I 758 6200or 757 1256.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT; Small mobile home located 6 miles out on New Bern Hiohwav 43. 756-1168.

12 X 60. Central air, alarle hMt. washer 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758 2347.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $165 No pets, no children. 758 4541.

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month. $85 deposit Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS, lolly carpeted, washer/dryer, central air and heat Available now. Excellent condtion No nets or children. Call 758-2679

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, washer and air. Call 756 7317 after S:X p.m

Turniywq. vtrv__

a BEDROOM, locations in Ayden and Wlntervllle. Call 756-0870 after 3

7X14, folly furnished, p^fer vyo^ in^ |>erson, small deposit required.

ATTRACTIVE, new oHice u>ace 1500 square feet 2007 Sooth Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 3374*

FOR LEASE 1000 square feel office space. Excellent location. Call 752 173

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teet. Van Fleming, 756 6235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888, 9 5 weekdays.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. 1 block from campus. $1M Plus' 3 utilities 752 1959

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. Prefer working person or graduate student Vi rent and Vt utilities. 752 1865 after 6 M p m or days. 1 823 56trom8to5.

MALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom house $160 a month plus ' i utilities 756 4829 and 756 3941_

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 i bedroom duplex. $75 month plus ' j utilities. 752 8326after 4p m

ROOMMATE WANTED 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook '-s rent, '-3 utilities Call Chuck or Linwood, hnm 758 8818, work 756 7228

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco POUfKtaoetOr 1981 Call 753 2488

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PRIME OFFICE SPACE 1350 square feel ot prime office space available in Cox Bulldirfg. 3-5 year lease with option to renew. Call Jeannette Cox 756 1322

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished Parking available Joyner Lanier Building. 219 Cotanche Street Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, Irom 9 5. _

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share a furnished, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace and patio at Courtney ^uare. Vj rent and utilities. Call Jim at 756 8S75_

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED tor nice 2 bedroom apartment with heat pump. Walking or cycling distance t campus. $120 plus utilltiies 756 4598_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

TlwWWMkliHMtldMatnwialaw

Clark & Co.

Selling And Servicing Chein Saw* Since 1962

Open Saturday Mornings During October

Memorial Drive 756-2557

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus In residential section Call 752 0180 days, 758 2341 after 5 & weekends.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams

264 Bypass West Greenville, N.C.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Greenville Villa, a subsidiary of Beverly Enterprises Incorporated, has an immediate opening for a qualified D.O.N. who is interested in Geriatric Nursing.

Excellent Salary

2 weeks paid vacation, 3 weeks after 5 years 7 paid holidays, 8 paid holidays after 5 years Paid sick leave

Individual and family health benefits Optional dental coverage Life Insurance Stock Option Plan Continuing Education Benefits Retirement Plan

Interviews will be held by appointment only. Resume is required. Contact Greenville Villa at 919-758-4121 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employar

1981 Chevrolet Chevctte

2 door, 4 speed, sport C

stripes, radio, vinyl bucket seats, only 10,000 miles............

1981 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, air condition, Q

power steering and brakes, V-6,cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1974 AMC Matador ^

4 door, automatic, air condition, C

power steering and brakes, only 43,900 miles..................

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo....

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ^

4 door, automatic, air condition, ^

radio, extra clean, I

low mileage, light blue ........... w ^ ^

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, only 11,000 miles... .........

1978 Chevrolet Monte C^rlo Uindau

2 door, automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment. Compare at......

5695

7695

1695

4895

6995

4795

1973 Buick USabre $

4 door, automatic transmission, air condition ..................

4695

1195

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1969 Chrysler Newport $

4 door, automatic, air condition,

low mileage, only.....................

HWV 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES OEIMRTMINT 0PENWEEKIHTSTIL7PM SATUnOAW UNTIL* PM

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

LAND FOR SALE By Owners

7.8 acres, East Fourteenth Street. No allotments. Price is negotiable. May be partly financed by

owners.

Call Bob Starling 756-5017

Public Auction

Saturday, October 24,1981 310 W. G ranville Street Windsor, North Carolina

Personal Property Sale 10:00 A.M.

Real Property Sale 12:00

Real Property

Restaurant -100 seat capacity complete with all equipment and fixtures. Lot is approximately 150 ft. x 200 ft.-located on highway 13 bypass, Windsor. Walk-in cooler and freezer, stainless steel kitchen, dishes.

Commercial lot - approximately 60 ft. x 329 ft. located on Granville,Street, Windsor, North Carolina.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Complete line of wood stoves and accessories, Kerosun heaters.

Winterville, N.C.

756-9123

Personal Property

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

1973 Ford Crew Cab

GE Communication Equipment

1 Tag-a-iong trailer

Bame traiier/tri-axle

1973 Jeep

1971 Corvette

Office furniture & equipment

John Deere SOOc backhoe & front end loader (diesel)

John Deere diesel 410 backhoe John Deere diesel with 6 ft. block Vermeer 470 trencher AC-DC portable welder 1973 Chevrolet Misc. Tools & Equipment

Real estata may be seen by appointment. For an appointment or further information contact:

CAROLINA COUNTRY AUCTION COMPANY

1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580 (919)747-5257 N.C. Lie. No. 2375 R. Ben Rayford, Auctioneer NCAL 2265

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, \Vi Bath Townhomes. $295.00 per month

NOW LEASING

featuring

Fully Equipped Kitchen

Washer-Dryer Connections

Private Patio

Gorgeous Decorator Interiors

Soma wtth Bay window

Recroatlonal Facilities Close By

Cable TV

Energy-eftlclent Construction that will save you plenty on utilities

Children Welcome- Sorry, No Pets

-LIMITED TIME SPECIAL-$100.00 ofl First Months Rent tor November 1 and December 1 occupancy

756-7711

David Drive Greenville, N.C.

SALE

SURPLUS OFFICE EQUIPMENT

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New 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

FOR2540 NOW WOeU T0UUKET0NIRE5 STUFF OF FNOFESSIOMLS TO SEU TOON CUT

William Smith

752-9327 after 7 p.m.

Jeff Sutton

756-7250 after 7 p.m.

"TIm RuI btah Contpt Of Saflin Taar Car

WE on MORE FOR YOUR CAR

WE ADVERTISE YOUR CAR

WE DO THE ACTUAL SELLING

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

WE HANDLE ALL NOTARY PAPERS

NO STRANGERS AT YOUR HOUSE. WE TAKE TRADE-INS

NATIONAL

AUTOFINDERS

UIMIN Hf US I SILLERS TSRETRER

MASSEY MOTOR COMPANY

523-6111' Kinston Hwy.11&25

THESE CARS ARt PREOWNED...BUT

WPMDlliW!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

13.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE OnJ-2000 And Phoenix

Until November 11

J-200 EP* Ralad: 30 UPO CH,. 47 MPQ 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.

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.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

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.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. White with white vinyl top and white leather interior, fully loaded including stereo with cassette tape, wire wheels, radial tires, low mileage.

1979 Olds Cutlass Salon Diesel

4 door, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio. White with tan interior, 23,500 miles, radial tires.

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.

1979 Pontiac Grand PrIx

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 door one local owner, 26,000 miles, burgundy exterior SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one with burgundy cloth interior. local owner, bucket seats, consol^ally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

752-7111

a-The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 21,1961

SHOPEZE ONLY: ~

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.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

OLD TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

FRESH

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A SAUSAGE GROUND

TURKEYS chuck

(10 LB. UP) Lb.

LB.

$|49

SMITHFIELD

SMITHFIELD SLICED LB.

BACON

1LB.

PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

STEAK

$|29

FRESH PORK

STEAK

$19

$159 FRANKS * ..ozdQc

PKG. m m

Prices Effective: Grocery October 22 thru October 24,1981 Meat & Produce October 22,23 & 24.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA.

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

191

FRESH

^ CUCUMBERS I

..25* ^

FRESH LEAN

STEWING BEEF^ $ 1 79

BONELESS ^

LB.

FRESH

RADISH

60Z. O ^ BAG Mk 9

fresh large

MRMTS CAULIFLOWER honey dews

25 .99

FRESH PORK

BOSTON

BUTT

$|09

LB.

FRYERS

BREAST QUARTER M

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

44*

SHOWBOAT

TANGELOS .slb bag 1

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

$|i

10 LB. BAG

FRESH RED

GRAPES

EACH

FOODLAND

BREAD

21V2LB.

LOAVES W m TODDLER

PAMPERS

SPAGHETTI

$100

3'14 0Z.i CAN

JOY

LIQUID DETERGENT 40* OFF

48 OZ. $f99 BOTTLE

PILLSBURY

GAIN PAKP MIY

DETERGENT(15^ OFF) lYIIA

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN MAOU

MILK

(PAPER CARTON)

HALF GALLON

CHATHAM CHUNK

(DOG FOOD)

$399

JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

^ PEANUT BUTTER

$159

18 OZ. JAR

25 LB. BAG

49 OZ. BOX

$|69

19 OZ. BOX

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$91*

1 LB. BAG Jm

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

FROZEN FOODS

KEEBLER FUDGE

MARSHMALLOW

PILLSBURY RTS A O ^

FROSTINP 90Z.PKG.

r n v/o 11 n 0 keebler cheese and toast, or peanut buher

16OZ $ 119 CRACKER SNACKS

.Z.AOC

BOX m m

10 OZ. jar

KEEBLER DELUXE

GRAHAM CRACKERS

FOODLAND MEDIUM GRADE A

EGGS

11% $ OZ. PKG.

i^^ARA LEE PECAN COrrct

CAKE

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE. 'iSOZ.BOX

PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER '

PIZZA a99*

BANQUET SALISBURY, CHICKEN & DUMPLIN, OR CHICKEN & NOODLE

SPPER..S*!*

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

160Z. $ V 39

CAN

QREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI SPEARS

(WITH BUHER OR CHEESE SAUCE)

i89*

HUNTS

MANWICH

15 % OZ. CAN

PERSONAL

IVORY

SOAP

9* OFF 4

4 0Z. BARS

TROPICANA

ORANGE^; JUICE ^

64 OZ. BOHLE

$119

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONOAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

t ^ *

1** ..69

R FUDGE STRIPE wn v wii/JlE STICK

COMET 6YVS)Sb(s^^

BUSH CUT GREEN, RED KIDNEY, CHILI HOT, OR PINTO

BEANS

RAGU PLAIN. WITH MEAT OR WITH MUSHROOMS

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

$159

320Z.JAR KEEBLER ANIMAL

SHIPPERS

2 PKG.

KEEBLERZESTA

CRACKERS

c59

160Z.B0X

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M.

FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

The Daily Reflector, Greemllle, N.C.-Wednesday, October 21.1981-33

The Saving P'ace

Flannel Shirts For The Family

Our Regular 3.97, Junior Boys Shirts, Sizes 4-7

2.88

Our Reg. 3.97-5.47, Toddlers Shirts, Sizes 2-4

Our Reg. 4.97-5.66, Girls 7-14 Boys, Misses Or Mens Shirts

3.88

Soft, warm flannel shirts for your entire family! All cotton, for that natural feel and look. In terrific plaids for girls, jr. boys, boys, misses and men, and in lively prints for toddlers, Come in and see them! Save now. Our 6.57, Full Figure Shlrt$, 40-44 ..... 4.88

With \ Detachable \ Butter Well

19.97

The Great Hot Air Popped**

Hot air, not hot oil explodes" kernels. Automatic buttering.

mVrCHADS POLICY

Our firm intention is to have every adver- | ? fised Item in stock on our shelves If an advertised item is not available for pur- ^ chase due to any unforeseen reason,

K mart will issue a Ram Check on request for the merchandise (one item or reasonable family quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in price

>'>>

CXir Reg.

6.96

rushed Cowl-neck Tops

Polyester/rayon, more. Fashion colors. Misses'.

Our Reg. 9.96

7.50

Fortrel * Stretch Pants

Celarese* Fortrel * polyester. Style, color choice.

' Rxtret a Reg. TM o( Hbef Industnes. tubsidiory cX Cetonese Corp

Our Reg. 5.67-7.94

Sties 4046 4.6-'S.66

Reg

Feot>J'ro,e%ieel ^

:repe

-Pr.

Men*

Or/oi

Pkg.

^ube

Our

OC|f

OoP,

oni d,

pr.

0 TM

'nylon

3.57

9/;

^rTREL

* ^ olyESTEH

9.97

Our Reg. 8.97 Boys Sizes

Our Reg. $13 ^ _ Men's Sizes

SSSSHS

TM Of noer tnflvjths. tnc. o:SS'^cx1l-CeneseCo,p

Full'Figure Smock Tops

Polyester. Prints, solids. Similar styles in misses' sizes.

^ Our Reg.

10.96

Full Figure Pants Sale

Two-way-stretch polyester. Some belted. 32-40.

7.50 Misses Sizes

FORTREL

PQtYESTER

2.47

1.66

Our 2.27-Bras, 30A-3BC.

Our 247, Sport Briefs, M-XL, 1.66

Fashion

Colors

Color

Choice

Style

Representative Of The Group

Fashion

Colors

29.44

Color

Choice

Sizes 4-14

Our Reg. 4.88-5.88

3.88

Girls Pretty Sleepwear

Whisper-soft nightgowns or pajamas of brushed polyester. Lace and ruffle trim. Solid colors. Great savings.

Our Reg. 35.96-37.96 Fashionable Favorites In Winter Coots For Girls

Many styles in a variety of fabrics, colors. Sizes 7-14. Our 29.96-32.96. Similar Styles, Sizes 4-6X.........2544

41.22" 54.6G S^96^72.96

Wooiy winter Coolt In loot Length For Mlues

Dressy and casual herringbones, tweeds, meltons and more. Smartly detailed in variety of wool blend fabrics.

Misses

Sizes

Your Choice Our Reg. 9.96-11.96

8.88

Cardigans, trushed Tops

Mohair-like tops in new styles. Medium-weight cardigans with self belt, pockets. All of acrylic.

Ea.

2/S7

Pkg^

7.97

itseaaerwilh

Kodl

potyester

\ ?

2/S6

Pkgs.

2Pkgs.S7

2 *6

Pkgs.

Underwear With KodeP

Comfortable, thrifty! Men's and boys' tees or briefs in smooth, absorbent Kodel* polyester/cotton. White

* Eastman Kodak Rag. TM

\ 2 Pkgs. $6

3-pr. Pkg.

Boys Briefs Or Tees Our Reg. 3.37

3-pr. Pkg.

Mens Briefs Or Tees Our Reg. 3.97

Boys Jacket Our Reg. 19.97

^ Mens Vest

m^W Our Reg. 18.97 Warm Lined Jacket Or Vest

Boys' vinyl jacket, quilted polyester lining. Men's quilted vest in polyester/cotton. Save now.

BoysShirt Our Reg. 5.97

Mens Shirt Our Reg. 12.96 Mens, Boys' Sport Shirts

Polyester/cotton. Men's westerrv look shirts. Boys' in plaid. Save now. Our 4.97, Jr. Boys Shkts, 4-7 ... 3.SO

The Saving Place

Misty

Natural, Gray, Frosted

Our Reg. 19.88

Svi.^

Jfjt Clusters

Our Reg. 17.88

Our Reg. 3.47-3.97

Our Reg. 5.97

Ea.

kjur Keg. ly.oo wui r_-

15.88 13.88 2.77 3.96

wSS Si

Kanekalon* modacrylic. lonVToyokalon*modacrylic. lining. Color) choice styling detail,^ hoii

COLD & COUGH REMEDY SAVINGS

1.57

Chocolate Stars or t2 Oz.

^nBials

people

fa 64 Pages

Our Reg 4 77 l^our

2.96 r

Point & Draw Books

Instructional subiects Adults 8XIOV4". Save

Our Reg. 2.58

1.58g;,

Votive Candles

Lovely candles burn up to 15 hours. Save.

Vicks

(ORMUU)

44Dr

COUGH vuumf

1.62

il.97

2.62

i 68

Scotties Tissues Limit 2 '

J / I I 1 1 280 tissues per box Soft absor- Nighttime Cold Medicine bant in decor boxes. Easy-to-swollow liquid. lO oz

FI 02

ri oz

12 Oz. Final Net Hair Spray 2.88

Pump spray, invisible hair net, regular or extra hold.

Comtrex* Medicine

/^r^r-ici iIac rtr tnhlftts

1.84

4-oz.* Robitussin* DM*

Expectorant cough formula.

FI oz

1.56

Afrin* Nasal Spray

12 hours of relief 15 ml.

1.77

^ . Medicine

vieks* VapoRiib nighttime 6 oz

To relieve colds. oz

Nelwl

1.62

FI 02

2.62

. .ad* Vicks*Doycore

Vicks* Formula 44 36 cold capsules,

cough mixture. 3

JISd'ciTofki* for chitte

No^ronJe COorUJkon nMoyOr<y r>i*Oroyr

iowels. Fits bills to space '' for

Regular Unscented Light Powder _Baby Fresh

.97 4 Oz. Co-Tylenol T.7 1.92 H83

pirin side effects. whitening. - >9#%

1.97 3.17

Ika Seltzer Plus

Cold Relief Tablets.

^hd

=hsirucoa'^^a ..

FI. or Netwt

3.14 1.78

^ . .___t__

I ^ Scope* Mouthwash Loving Core Hair Color

Headache Relief Twice As Fast As 40-oz* mouthwash, gargle. Color lotion in all shades.

Aspirin. .,,01 '

4.77

POLAROID

Outdoors From 4 To Infinity Flash Pictures From 4 To 8

*Time~Zero

Supercolor

SX-TO Lend Film Two PickPolaroid

liM

Highspeed Color Land Film Two Pack

. ...

1 -97 ^

Zippered Vinyl r Binocular Case

64.88 49.97147.88

13.97

Your Choice

44.97.

660 Sun^ Camera by Polaroid*

Features automatic focusing by sound waves aryj built-in flash.

640 Sun* Camera, Flash Unit

Fixed focus camera has flash output automatically measured to take perfect pictures. Save.

Time-Zero* AutoFocus Model 2

Automatically focuses by-sound waves. No batteries, folds flat. Versatile range. Uses SX-70* film.*

*Notinclud.d

Two Pack Total 20 Exp.

600 High-speed Color Land Film

For use with series 600 cameras.

7x50mm BCF Or lOxSOmm BWCF

. Each has fully-coated optics, 3-, ^ ^ . element eyepiece and "Comfort

SX-70* Time-Zero* Twln-pock Film Vue" eyecups includes cose Develops in 1 min. 20 exposures.

13.47

SIZIS

RfC.

SAII

f.I.T.

Piis/ioin

SO.II

41.97

1.90

P15/7$14

(WJliK)

S4.ll

47.97

2.IS

P205/75I4

(FiriiMi

*2.U

52.97

2.30

r20S/7Stl5

ft4.ll

54.97

2.42

P215/7514

67.11

55.97

2.43

f21$/7515

(M/lilJ)

6l.lt

5.97

3.SI

r22$/7$1S

(HiriiiS)

73.11

62.97

2.74

r235/7S15

(iiriiis)

76.IS

66.97

3.IS

Sale Price

Disc/Drum Brake Special

For nnany U.S. cars. Light trucks and imports are higher.

' e I IS / 75113 Id limtte ArMi

TrnI Ddiifn Mcy Vdry

FIBERGLASS

BELTED

RADIALS

"Cumpr/Trailr Tirnt Alto Available"

Plus F.E.T. 1.52 Each

Heavy-duty Shock Installed

Vi-t" piston, triple-welded mounts, and W shaft. With all-weather fluid. Sizes to fit many U.S. cars. Save

Carryout...................5.8S Ea.

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

AUDIOVOX INDASH STEREO SALE

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78xl3

28.77

23.97

1.71

178x14

33.77

27.97

2.04

F78x14

35.77

29.97

2.14

G7lx14

37.77

31.97

2.28

G78x15

39.77

33.97

2.37

Computer Balance, Each Wheel, a Sale Price 1

Our Reg. 25.77 - A78x13

m \9S oe lOo r>4 KX . ^4eo|ji no no m

e/fCT

iig^iiiitiiiiiiim

Our Reg. 88.88

64.88

AM/FM/8-tr. Or Cassette

Original equipment style Ea. Fits many cars, light trucks.

Our Reg. 138.88

*107

Deluxe AM/FM/Cassettes

AM/FM push-button cassette. Or auto, reverse cassette.

4-PLY 19 97 BLACKWALLS

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each

Our Reg. 1,97

1.33

Auto Body Undercoating

Helps prevent rust. 20 ozs.*

6.88

21-pc. S.A.E. Socket Set

V" and %" drive combination.

Your

Choice

Save $4 ea.

Our Reg. 13.88

9.88

Ea.

Seat Cover Cr Cushion

T w o -1 o ne seat cover or sheepskin ook seat cushion.

SPORTS CENTER SPECIALS

Our Reg. 16.88

12.97

Racquetball Racket

Aluminum alloy frame, nylon strings. With head cover.

Our Reg. 8.96

6.97

Racquetball Bag

Zips top and bottom Two-toned, Rayon 20x10x10''. Our Reg. 2.97

1.97

Two Penn* Racquetballs

Lively, consistent and long-lasting, Blue. 2 in can. Save,

Our Reg. 44.96

34.97

766 Classic Air Rifle

BB repeater of single-shot, 177-caliber pellet pump rifle. Adjustable rear sight, riflea barrel. lOO-BB reservoir.

Billy Sims*

9 Our Reg.

12.88 Sims Leather Football

Official, size and weight

Our Reg. 9.97

7.97pr

Suede Gloves

Leather, warm ^acrylic lining

Our Reg. 3.66-3.97

2.97Pr

Vinyl Gloves

Fleecy lining ize fits all

Our Reg. 2.97

1.97pr

Mens Tube Boot Socks

Orion* acrylic/nylon, White, red top. 10-14.

Du Pont Reg IM

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS DEPTS.

1.27 Save

Remington* .22 Ammo

High-speed. 50 cartridges.

Save

29.99

Our Reg. 36.97

29.97

Insulated Chest Waders

Quality rubber. Drawstring top with suspender snaps.

17.97

Our Reg.

19.97 Each

Men's And Women's 2'pc. Acrylic Warm*up Suits

Stripe-accented jacket with zipper front, self collar and pocket. Solid-colored pants. No-fuss acrylic. j Our Reg. 15.97, Youths Warm-up Suit...............13.97

5^97?,t=-

Huffy Exercise Bike

Has speedometer, odometer.

Our Reg. 59.88

49.97

Mens Fashion Jacket With Warm Down Fill

80% down/20% waterfowl feather fill. 2-way pocket.

Selection

'V '^Your Choice

Our Reg. 39.88

29.97.

Choice Ot Mens Zip Vest With Down Fill

50% down/50% waterfowl feathers. Some reversible.

Save $6

bur Reg. 28.97

22.97

Insuloted Hip Boots

Rubber, elected sole, heel. Knee harness.

Sporting Goods Dept.

Our Reg. 19.88

14.97

Wool Blend Hunting Shirt

Colorful plaid wool/nylon.

] Ir-'L

:j:

38.88

Fireplace Screens

Available in brass plated or black/brass. Most standard sizes available. No Rainchecks.

9.97

Our Reg. 13.18

Brass Wood Baskets

Attractive to any room, easy handling.

1.07

Our Reg. 1.44

Fireplace Logs

5 lb. Artificial. Will burn approximately 3 hours in beautiful multicolored flames. Case w/6.....t.42

2/1.00

Fireplace Matches

Box of 90 in attractive storage case.

7.77

5*bar 24 grate.

Sturdily made with 3/4 x 1 steel bars, welded joints.

6 bar Grate..........9.97

9 bar Grate.........14.44

7.97

Our Reg. 11.97 Hart Fireplace Set

Black, poker, shovel

fireplace broom, storage rack too.

Comes with

llmHJlofl*

While

50010*1

7.97

2.47

Green And Harty Foliage Plants Charcol

Lovely plants in large 10-in pots. Choose dracena, Stock

schefflera, others.

up now & save.

S'/s lb. Single-bit Axe

12 97

Our Reg. 16.97.... I # /

3'/a lb. Double-bit Axe

iDoublebit

Axe

14.97

Our Reg. 19 77____

2'/4 lb. Sportsman's trimming Axel 1 0*7

Our Reg. 15.97.... I I # /

3.47

Our Reg. 4.17

6 cans Chain Saw Oil

Homelite 2 cycle engine oil.

Trimming Axe 'I

Singlebit

Axe

DiAGONAl MEASUREMENT

Enjoy largo screen Zenith color TV in attractivo Slim Line cabinet with rich chocolate texture finish . with many top engineering features.

i Tri-Focus 100 Picture Tube System

Triple-Plus 100% modular chassis.

82 channel tuning system.

Auto-Control Color System

AFC.

384.00

tfP=TT-

59.97

Our Reg. 69.97 Hoover Celebrity II Canister Vacuum

Comes complete with all attachments. S3169. Easy handling and storing.

Basket Included

14.87

15-00

PRESTO

05420

Comes with lid and slotted spoon

Automatic 5-quart Deep Fryer With Basket

Thermostatically controlled fryer with aluminum splatter shield and ceramic-look steel outershell.

UJESTBEND^

19.97

Fry Daddy* 4-cup Deep Fryer

Prepares 4 generous servings in just 4 cups of oil! Save now.

8Silw;rSSt4Nic

26.87

2a97

Lightweight Electrikbroom*

Adjustable height selector and reusable dust cup. 1 speed. Easy to use and store.

RBIIIIAX

12" Skillet With Non-stick SllverStone*

Thick aluminum construction helps spread heat evenly SilverStone* interior resists scratching. Save.

DuPont Reg TM

Early Star Wars Sale

Buy now and save. No Rainchecks.

Our Reg. 8.66 Imperial Troop Transporter..................6.97

Our Reg. 12.93 Turret S Probot Ploy Set................ 9.97

Our Reg. 13.88 Imperial Attack Base.....................11.44

Our Reg. 8.96 Creature Cantina..........................6.97

Our Reg. 10.88 Droid Factory............. 7.97

Our Reg. 10.88 Twin Pod Cloud Car..................... 7.97

Our Reg. 18.86 Slave 1..................................14.88

Full Size, Flat Or Fitted 8.96

Queen Size, Flat Or Fitted . 10.96

7.96

Twin Size Flat Or Fitted

Versatile Flannelette Sheets For All Seasons

Use as a warm sheet in cooler weather or alone os a light blanket in milder seasons Easy core polyester/cotton Colors or print. Shop and save.

DINNER*1,88

Tender beet, potatoes ana gravy, vegetable roll and buffer.

Available only at stores with Coteteno

Coke* Goes Good With Food Anvf^o

24.87

Slim Design AC/DC Portable Cassette Recorder

A versatile recorder for desk-top operation or portable convenience Built in microphone Shop now

Batteries not included

'it

53.97

Stereo Cassette Player

Easy-to-tcte stereo with separate left/right volume controls. Lightweight stereo headphones. Also includes tone control, talk line, and demonstration tope

Batteries not included

SO\e

1.4^ 5.27

1.5^ 1.27

Scary Rubber Masks

Frankenstein'", vampire, skull, devil and more.

Monster Make-up Kit

Professional-look make-up. Big variety.

Peanut Butter Kisses

Tasty candies for Halloween treats. 1-lb.* bag.

Savel Dum-Dum Pops

Everyone's favorite. 10 flavors. 101 In bag.

12?-1.78

Sove On Pal Bubble Oum

Every boy and girl loves bubble gum. 160 pieces.

Teoltle Roll Sweets

9-oz.* Tootsie Roll miniatures or 7%-oz.* pops.

Notwt.

GAsia

9e9Tp3^7

Credit Card Calculator

Ultra-thin calculator has 8-digit L.C.D. readout.

Sole For Microwave and Conventional Ovens

4.33

3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set

Inciudes 1-, 1V2- and 2V2-quart clear bowls.

SjS

1.77

Our Reg. 2.33

TV or Bed Lap Troy

For snacks, meals, comes In variety of designs and colors.

3/1.00

Our

Reg.

57*

Tasty Dish Candies Are Perfect

Anytime. 4 oz. bags Of jellies and mints add a refreshing touch to any occasion. Scrumptious.

aisposable ^ diapers

Johnsons Disposable Diapers

Our Reg*. 3.17

24 Newborn.......

Our Reg. 2.33

12Toddbrs.....

Our Reg. 2.07

liOvemlte.......

Our Reg. 3.67 II Extra Abserbant Daytime..........

1.50

1.50 1.77

1.97

All 2 Litre

Coke Products

Limit 4 Please

Our Reg. 1.27 Tube

Duro* Super Glue* 3

Dries to a clear, permanent bond. 3-grams.

3/1.00

Toilet Bowl Deodorizer

3 oz. fresh scent, just hang over lid and it does the rest.

1.17

C^Reg.

Aerosol Spray *n Wash

Laundry soil and stain remover. 16-oz. net wt.

1.97

84 oz. Sto Puf

Concentrated Fabric Softener Freshness controls static cling. Save.

Limit 2

1.00

Va Bushel

Laundry Basket

Heavy duty plastic, assorted colors

Umtt2

6.77

Our

11.77

20-gaHon Trash Con

Made of strong plastic. With lid and handles.

IWI w K nxxt* CorporaHon

Maya Canal Net Insured Ample Food .

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Radar devised for the study of Venus has turned up evidence that could solve a mystery of Mayan culture, according to a team of scientists.

An aerial survey with the space-age device penetrated clouds and dense tropical canopy to reveal irregular grids that the scientists say represent prehistoric canals.

Mayas were crafting great pyramids and sculpting stone temples in Central America while barbarians still ravaged Europe, but the swampy, tanked jungle that engulfs most of the Mayan lowlands made scientists wonder how a peculation estimated at up to 14 million could have grown enough food.

Even if Mayas practiced the same, crude farming technique known as slash and bum that many of their descendants still use today, the land they had seemed insufficient to fuel the Mayan civilization that produced such a sophisticated religion, calendar and astronomical theory.

Sla^ and bum consists of clearing and torching swaths of jun^e, fanning there a few years until the soil loses fertility and then moving on.

Now, say scientists at the Universities of Texas and Arizona as well as the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, radar imagery of northern Belize and the Tikal and Rio de la Pasin zones in neighboring Guatemala show evidence that more than 950 square miles of swampland, were drained by the ancient agricultural engineers.

The raised land, most of it reclaimed later by the jungle, was used for com, squash and beans, according to University of Arizona anthropologist T. Patrick Culbert and his co-workers. Dr. Richard Adams of the University of Texas and Dr. W.E. Brown Jr. of the Jet Propulsion Lab.

Writing in the journal Science last month, the three said the idea that the Maya were cultivating vast swamps, which constitute up to 40 percent of the land surface in some zones, has met resistance.

Some of the ancient channels that were found by radar have been confirmed on the ground.

Dr. Peter Harrison of the University of New Mexico and Dr. Billy Lee Turner of Clark University in Worcester, Mass., have said they found in Pulltrouser Swamp, near the Caribbean in northern Belize a coincidence of what we know to be on the ground and what is visible in the radar.

The borders of the swamp are completely lined with raised fields, Harrison explained in an interview.

Still unresolved is what caused the rapid and near-complete collapse of Mayan civilization around 800 A.D.

There was very extenstive depopulation, Culbert said. I personally would estimate that 90 percent of the pq)ulation disappeared. Explaining that is a difficult thing.

With this new data, we may have to rethink the idea that food shortages might have been a critical factor. At the same time, the size and complexity of the culture may have made it vulnerable, Culbert said.

The more sophisticated a system is, the more carefully it must be managed," he said. The fields and canals would have to have been maintained. There has to be administration.

And if the administration fails, the whole system can faU.

Land In Texas. Spirals In Cost

GIDDINGS, Texas (AP) -Land that leased for $18 an acre four years ago now leases for as much as.$600 an acre in this area.

The 1,000 square miles of land between Austin and Houston have become one of the busiest drilling areas in the U.S. There were nine wells in 1977, with more than 900 now.

The land is crisscrossed with pipelines that connect wells to seven gas processing plants set up since 1977. The newest one near here is being built by Phillips Petroleum.

. ., .V . - ' '

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

IVi LB. LOAVES

3/1.49

SUNIUM

DOUGHNUTS ......

SUNBEAM COiM

CINNAMON ROLLS.. spkIKIQ

PIGGLY WIGGLY

.P.2/99

Limit one with a $7.50 or more food order please!

<The

Sesame Street

<*upe^ury

A ^ kids will treasure ^ long after Chri^mas.

Fow coI<mM vakMia oi flotin. pomH. pc. M. rUdln. tht alplubM. iwMMtt. intpn mdatllt.

ConuiM I tht wDfldtrful iKMirM from tht populir 12.volunit Stumt Sirnt llbiary ...hMwhif Bli Btfd, CooUt OK.r

tht Grouch, tht Cotiiit and Ih. olhtt Muppttt.

h i a iptclal kind of |lh for the ipacial cMMitnlnyourHc.

Comes in gift-pack canying case

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

BLEACH

SVJpW 1

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR JL

5 LBS. ^

M LIMIT ONE. PLEASB

RINSO

45 OZ. -

109 i

Oil

HIGH POINT COFFEE

939

W 4 0Z.

I INSTANT

WALDORF y BATHROOM

k TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

GOLDEN BEST

DOG RATION

20 LBS.

949

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

As'lOO

IM # m klMITA.

I / PLEASE!

DAWN

DISH DHERGENT 22 OZ.

6% OZ.

lO'/t OZ.

10 OZ.

MINUTE MAID ||||

Orange Iuice...ill9

BREYERS

Ice Cream.

Vz Gal.

KEEBLER 4 no

Q/lOO DELUXE GRAHAMS. 12,oz lJUy

O/ I KEEBLER 4 f|0

o /100 FUDGE STRIPES n/. oz 1JU9

ml I KEEBLER 4 AQ

0/100 FUDGE STICK soz iJUtl

U! I KEEBLER FUDGE OOl^

69c ALLOWS . . soz

4 Afk KRAFT HALF MOON u pQ

.........1 49 CHEDDAR CHEESE.iooz.T.oa

MAOLA ICE CREAM QQl^ KRAFT MOZZARELU ^ QQ

SANDWICHES.........CHEESE............ooz I.oU

$199 sco

I . QHLPSIER.:^ DIGGERS.

KRAn MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS

KRAFT MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS

KRAFT JET PUFF

MARSHMALLOWS

KRAFT JET PUFF

Q MARSHMALLOWS MAOLA ICE CREAM

16 OZ.

V, GAL.

MAOLA BOZ 9/QQi^ STEAKUMMS BEEF 0 70

SOUR CREAM & DIPS /yyU SANDWICH STEAK .i4 0z Z.79

NABISCO TDNVS

..69C Ss................99-

BOUNTY

TOWELS JUMBO ROLL

Piggly Wlggly Pork Sale!

SLICED QUARTER

POhK

LOINS

(9 TO 11 CHOPS)

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

QT.

KIAT

Miracle

Whip

WHOLE

PORK LOINSt.

SLICEDFREEII6LB.AVG. SMOKED

PORK HOCKS

CUBED BONELESS _ FRESH WHOLE

PIkuvib.,.......t.39C

|.Tgfiet t.49C

LB 79c

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE!

Iirrn FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT FRESH WHOLE 4 |C

PORK STEAK NECK BONES PORK CHOPS PORK CUT^ PORK BUTT ROAST lb 1 elD

COKE MELLO YELLO

1.19.490 159.1.69

SLAB BACON by the piece ib 89

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2V,

WAFER THIN MEATS, oz

139

H Plus Deposit

fresh PORK

WHOLE AA|

PICNICS uu 09

KPSI,l.K,MHrEPSI

siiKTiiHiiiit,ciniiniii|

TWO LITER BOTTLE

99'

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

U.S.D.A. Grade A

Fryers

(2 per bag)

Limit 2 Bags Please!

Lundys Sliced

BACON iil

PIGGLY WIGGLY U.S.D.A. BAKING

HENS^59C

We Gladly Accept WIC VOUCHEES

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

^ ^xeAeAl fv

FARM FRESH

CABBAGE

FANCY SMALL

CUCUMBEBS

10'..

FLORIDA PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

local BUnEHNUT

SQUASH

.20'

VA. RED. DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAS

790

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

2105 DLCKINSON AVE. 756-2444

10The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday. October 21,11

Chess Is An

Obsession To Russians

ByMARCROSENWASSER

Associated Press Writ

MOSCOW (AP) - In Russia, chess is not a hobby. Its an obsession.

While Americans chug beer in the ballparks, almost ever\one here is following the world chess championship in Merano, Italy, where Anatoly Karpov, a Soviet, is defending his title against Viktor Korchnoi, a Soviet exile whose family also is trying to leave Russia.

In Moscow, the series is not only considered a top-ranking world sports event but a political grudge match between a man praised as a Soviet hero and another vilified for betraying his motherland.

The eighth game of the Merano match, postponed by Karpov on Monday, resumes Thursday. Karpov is ahead 3-1 in the tournament. The first player to win six games takes the title and $260,000 in prize money. The loser receives $160,000. Draws dont count; there have been three so far in the Merano match.

Special news bulletins are rushed onto Moscow television at the conclusion of each match. The Central Chess Club is packed when Soviet grandmasters analyze the games on giant demonstration boards and locals say debate about the series is growing in proportion to the amount of money wagered on it.

Interest is so high that a Soviet sports editor recently complained of constant telephone calls from people clamoring for the chess results.

Soviets are aware that foreigners often have difficulty understanding the passion here for chess, a game the sports editor lovingly referred to as a world of wooden pieces, where you can forget everything else.

The Russians have dominated international chess competition for more than 50 years.

Some lli'esterners claim Russian players receive better training, perhaps at one of the nations three chess schools. Others say they have better tacticians and theoreticians. Some even insist that the weather plays apart.

Hollands Max Euwe, a one-time world chess champion and later president of the International Chess Federation, reasoned that the long, often bitter Russian winter helps produce better players by forcing everyone indoors.

Euwe also claimed Soviet players get more support from their government than players elsewhere. In Russia, he said, if you have talent, it will be protected, nurtured. If you have talent in the United States, you may lose it because some day you will have to say, I have to make a living.

Karpov is formally employed as a magazine editor, but he and many other Soviet players are said to be compensated for the time they compete at international tournaments.

Another factor contributing to Soviet success could be the early age at which Russians learn the game.

I started to teach my son and daughter when they were 6, and they are playing quite well now. Another boy on the same floor of our apartment building plays too and the children organize tournaments among themselves, said one Soviet.

Pizzas Big In Supermarkets

NEW YORK (UPI) -Pizza is the hottest item in frozen foods sold in supermarkets. For the fifth consecutive year, retailers surveyed by a food trade publication said pizza was the fastest growing frozen product. Ret^ sales have grown more than 15 percent a year since 1976. Dollor sales per household are highest in Dallas, where last years average was $16.82. New Orleans was second, with $15.90 and Memphis, third, with $14.88. The most popular varieties are cheese, deluxe combinations, pep-peroni and sausage, in that order, according to the September-October issue of Frozen Food Facts, a frozen food industry newsletter.

-Maxwell

PURNITURC

___ in-store

WirdMNise

HERES JUST A FEW REASONS TO SHOP AT MAXWELLS

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free^ln-Home Set-up

Full Service

Our Oum Liberal Credit Program

MONDAY ONLY 10 A.M.

TIL 8 P.M.

FROM OUR WICKER SHOP ASSORTED BREAD BASKETS. Limit 4 per customer.

Was 99*.......................... NOw49^

SAVE 50% ON LAMPS. Large selection to choose from.

. - V2 Price

CLOSEOUT! BOYS KEMP OPEN STOCK OAK FURNITURE. Hurry while supply lasts.

Vl Price

SUPER SPECIAL! 30 WOOD BAR STOOL. With padded foam top.

Was $19.95.................................nOW^988

ONLY 2 TO SELL! CLOSEOUT! FULL SIZE SOFA SLEEPER. Herculon.

Was $499.95 ............................NOW^250.00

DISCONTINUED! 5 PC. BEDROOM BY BASSETT. Dresser, twin mirrors, chest and headboard.

Was $1009.75 ...........................NOW^SOO.OO

FLEXSTEEL SUPERIOR QUALITY SOFA. Only one to sen

Was $899.95............................NOVv^450.00

OUR LOWEST PRICE YET! 2 SHELF BOOkoaSE. Assembled. <40 oa

Was $29.95...............................NOW 12.88

FROM OUR WICKER SHOP. 36 STRAW MATS. Limit 4 per

customer. so 00

Was$9.95..................................NOW 3.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3 PC. LIVING ROOM. Sofa, chair, & wing chair. Your choice of colors. Blue, beige, green or

yellow. scQO nn

Was$1249.85 ...........................NOW 699.00

CLOSEOUT! FULL SIZE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION. Only 6 sets to sell.

Was $249.90 .............................NOW 150.00

SUPER SPECIAL STUDENT DESK. Honey pine finish.

Was $99.95...............................NOW^58.00

ONLY OFELJERKLINE SOFA. Contemporary with wood

...............now*250.00

SUPER SPECIAL

WICKER PEACOCK CHAIR

$4388

54" High

Natural Finish

UNVELIEVABLE! 3 PC. DEN SET. Sofa, loveseat, and chair.

Was $609.85 ............................nOW^399.95

ONE GROUP! ASSORTED SOFA SLEEPERS. Selection of twin size, full size and queen size.

V3toV20ff

BUNK BEDS. One group of discontinued floor samples.

VaOff

SUPER SPECIAL! 4 DRAWER CHbb T. Honey pine finish.

Was $79.95...............................NOW^38.88

ONLY 3 TO SELL! REDWOOD CLUB CHAIR.

Was $89.95...............................nOW^25.00

CLOSE OUT! 3 PC. DINETTE DROP LEAF TABLE. With two vinyl chairs.

Was $119.85..............................nOW^78.88

SPECIAL! 12 PC. DINNERWARE SET

Was$19.95........ NOW 4.88

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Our store is bulging with merchandise that needs to be moved out quickly. Many sample, oneof-a-kind and discontinued items -all at warehouse discount prices. Shop early for best selection.

DONT MISS THIS BUY. UMBRELLA STAND Was $24.95....................................Now^9.88

SUPER SPECIAL! PRINCESS CHAIRS. Assorted colors to choose from.

Was $44.95 ............ nowM9.88

ALL REMAINING LAWN & PATIO FURNITURE Vz Off

OUR LOWEST PRICE! 8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER

Was $399.95................ ..........NOW^299.95

BIG SELECTION! PICTURES & WALL MIRRORS. A large selection that must go. ' 1/2off

ONLY ONE! TRADITIONAL SOFA. With loose pillow back. Was $770.00...............................NOW^385.00

SUPER PURCHASE! 8 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP. Sofa, loveseat, chair, 3 tables and 2 lamps. SCOO OC

Was $899.95...............................NOW

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP (Sofa, Loveseat and Chair)

SQQQ9!

SAVE $209.90

Each piece is covered in 100% Olefin plaid fabric. Features include thickly padded roll arms and parson type fabric covered legs.

BEST BUY! 4 PC. BEDROOM GROUP. Dresser, mirror, chest & headboard, honey pine finish.

Was $549.80...............................nOW^399.95

RECLINERS! One group of discontinued La-z-Boy & Action Recliners.

VatoVaoK

SAVE t1,009.85. 4 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY. Triple dresser, trifold mirror, headboard & nightstand.

Was $1,909.80.............................NOW*899.95

SAVE $1,169.75. 5 PC. BEDROOM BY THOMASVILLE. Triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard & nightstand.

Was $2,369.75 ...................N0W^$1 >200.00

ONE GROUP ASSORTED METAL DINETTES. Some 5 piece and some 7 piece sets.

V3o

SAVE $949.60. 9 PC. DINING ROOM BY BASSEH. Lighted hutch, buffet, table, 2 arm chairs & 4 side chairs.

Was $1,949.55.................. ..........NOW^999.95

DISCONTINUED! 8 PC. DINING ROOM BY STANLEY.

Lighted china, table, 2 arm chairs, & 4 side chairs.

Was $3,359.60 ......................NOW11650.00

ONLY 2 TO SELL! BAKERS RACK.

Was$149.95 ................................NOW 39.88

SUPER SPECIAL! CHROME & GUSS TABLES. 2 End tables & 1 cocktail table.

Was $159.85 ......... NOW 99.95

SAVE $1,129.75. 6 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY. Triple dresser, twin mirrors, door chest, headboard & night stand.

Was $2,329.70............ .............N0W1,199.95

604 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-3142 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday through Saturday Friday Nights Until 9

Two natural toned Burri chairs, a a handsome loveseat and two tables to match. Chairs measure 30 high-Tables, 16 x 15 - Loveseat 48L x 22H.

SAVE $240.80. IMPACT 4 PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM

Pine finish.

Was $739.80...............................nOW499.95

SAVE $1,969.60. 9 PC. DINING ROOM BY THOMASVILLE.

Lighted hutch, buffet, table, 2 arm chairs & 4 side chairs.

Was $3.969.55......... .................Now^l,999.95

SAVE $1,039.80.5 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY. Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard & night stand.

Was $2,039.75.............................nOW999.95

SUPER SPECIALI TILT-TOP TABLE. Perfect for an^room Was $59.95 ............... Now

^29.88

GREAT BUY! EARLY AMERICAN UMP. Pine finls|i.

Was$39.95 ..................... Now 19.88

SAVE *400.00.2 PC. DEN SET. Sofa & Matching Chair.

Was $899.90............. Now499.90

LARGE SELECTION! WALL UNITS & BOOKCASES.

V3 Off

SUPER DEAL! 2 PC. TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR.

Was $549.90................... now299.00

GOOD SELECTION! All Styles Of Desks ,

V3 Off

SAVE $449.90.2 PC. LIVING ROOM BY KROEHLER. Sofa & Matching Chair.

Was $899.90.............................Now450.00

SUPER SPECIAL! 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN DEN SET. Sofa & Matching Chair.

Was $899.90.............................Now450.00

FANTASTIC BUY! SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER BEDDING.

Twin Size, Full Size & Queen Size.

V3 Off

SUPER SPECIAL

STUDENT DESK

SAVE

$41.95

Honey-pine tone finish on all wood products

31Hx44Wx18"D

ONLY 1 TO SELL! 2 PC. DEN SET BY BASSETT.' Sofa With Matching Chair.

Was $999.90.............................Now 500.00

SAVE $300.95. RIDGEWAY GRANDMOTHER CLOCK. All Wood Cabinet.

Was $699.95.............................Now399.00

TREMENDOUS SELECTION! Cocktail Tables & End Tables

V3 Off

SUPER VALUE! DEN SET BY ROWE. Sofa with Matching

r::^.9o...........................now699.00

SAVE $769.90. 3 PC. DEN SET BY BROYHILL. Sota, Loveseat & Chair. ite

Was$1,569.85............... Now 799.95

LARGE SELECTION! ROOM SIZE RUGS. Assorted ^zes And Colors. I/3 Off

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9-Year-Old

Overlooks

Deformities

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (AP) - The air was heavy with moisture, warning of the coming storm. Ignoring the angry sky, Maggie Berges races her wMchair over the back lawn to piay on a swing set.

At 9, she celebrates life with every raindrop or ^uibeam. When Maggie was bom, doctors told her parents die would be better off dead.

But her parents, Peggy and Chuck Berges, wanted Maggie to live, despite their shock, the expense and the effect mi family life.

Maggie was bom with a form of spina bifida, in which the spinal cord is exposed and the spine protrudes from the back. Unless the spine is fused to prevent infection, the infant will die. If the baby survives surgery, it will be incontinent and paralyzed. And equally as troubling is the danger of spinal fluid dripping into the brain and causing mental retardation.

Maggie was lucky. A successful shunt operation a tube placed in the head to permit spinal fluid to drain prevented brain damage. Maggie is bright and articulate with all the giggly allure of any other 9-year-old. Surgery and physical therapy will allow her to walk with the aid of leg braces.

She already has begun her first steps. While her mother has to lift her onto the swing or her special bicycle - a three-wheeler thats motorized Maggie has shown remarkable agility getting around without use of her legs or the wheelchair, using her arms and her body.

New medical techniques and knowledge have increased survival chances of spina bifida babies from highly unlikely to something like 20 j^rcent to 40 percent, althou^ most of the survivprs are apt to be far more disabled than Maggie.

More than three million children are bom each year in the United States, and about 100,000 to 150,000 have significant congenital malformations or genetic disorders, according to the National Institutes of Health.

Spina bifida is just one form in the sorrowful array of malformations. Babies are bom without brains or other organs. And there are chromosomal disorders, such as trisomy 13, 18 or Downs Syndrome. Survival past a few months for trisomy 18 babies is rare. Trisomy 13 infants die within six months. In both cases, the newborns have many gross physical deformities: clubfeet, absence of thumbs, cleft lips and palates, slewing forehead.

But many parents and physicians, arguing that quality of life for the infant and'its family is the most important consideration, are reluctant to use the sophisticated technology available to extend life. 11118 has stirred a growing debate over the rights of infants and parents and who should decide whether a severely deformed baby should live or die.

Heroic treatment for the purpose of prolonging dying doesnt make sense, says Dr. Raymond S. Duff, professor of pediatrics at the Yale University Schod of Medicine.

Its difficult to tell parents that nothing will help and that many things were going to do will involve a lot of pain, says Dr. Judith G. Hall, director of medical genetics at Childrens Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle.

The American Medical Associations Judicial Council earlier this year proposed that the decision whether to treat a severely defective infant and exert maximum efforts to sustain life should be the choice of parents.

Increasingly, however, the courts are stepping in when parents refuse treatment for their newborns.

A circuit court in Dade County, Fla., recently ordered ' ^gery for Elin Danids, who, like Maggie Berges, was bom with myelomeningocele, a severe form of i^ina bifida.

In court testimony, Elins father, Albert, said he and his wife thought their decision to allow what would naturally transpire to transpire was in the babys best interest.

In another recent case, a Danyille, ni., couple was accused of ordering nurses to withhold food from their severely deformed newborn Siamese twins. The charges were later dismissed.

Not all parents are able or willing to accept a seriously malformed child and the burden it places on their lives. Disbelief, denial, anger, guilt are part of the complex psychological reaction, says Dr. Ruth Stein, director of ambulatory care in the p^atrics division of the Albert Einstein Coilege of Medicine in New York.

There is the mourning of the lost, fantasized normal child, she says. The family has a lot of adjustments to make very quickly, and serious medical decisions as well, with little time to weigh them.

Despite advances in pre-natal technology amniocentesis, uitrasound, fetoscq)y many malformed births come as a surprise because not every wpman is a candidate for such tests. Pre-natal detection is usually performed on women whose age, genetic makeup or medical history suggests danger.

However paroits decide, a ftpnily may grow tremendously from the difficult process of choosing, says Seattles Dr. Hall.

More than half of the parents take the children home, says Dr. William Fox, director of the infant intensive care unit at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, but a fairly significant percentage would rather have the institution canng for them.

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____

The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedneecUy.uctotiera, lUBl

Clerk Paid $50,000 By U.S. Govm't

CHICAGO (AP) - Telephones ring incessantly. Letters pour in. And plopped in the middle of the office, entirety out of his element, is a former staff physician for the Railroad Retirement Board who says he was railroaded into a clerical job,

1 have the dubious distinction of bein-g the highest-paid clerk in the federal goveniment. says Dr. Franklin Streitfeld, who gets $50,000 a year.

He was bumped from the medical staff in the wave of President Reagans federal spending cuts in Au^t.

But being a civil service employee, the law required that his employer offer him another job for which he was qualified at the same salary - $50,000 in this case - for two years. Officials thought he was qualified to be a paper shuffler.

I dont feel humiliated and Im not treating it as a joke, said Streitfeld, 58. 1 was just caught in a crazy bureaucracy and am sticking it out. Im having a hearing next month.

Streitfeld said he will seek a reversal from the Merit Systems Protection Board in Chicago on Nov. 10. He said he will be joined in the case by two other staff doctors who also were displaced. Instead of staying on as clerks, however, Dr. Paul Kelley subsequently resigned and Dr. Hans Jalakas retired.

I could resign, too, and become a staff doctor with a company, but Im trying to make a point, said Streitfeld.

Im staying because 1 think the merit board - an agency created by the Civil Service Reform Act will overturn the decision. And Im staying because when I leave I want to do it under my own steam and not be kicked out.

The more 1 think of what happened the more angry I become, said Streitfeld, who had been a staff doctor for the railroad board since Januarv 1978. If 1 dont, get satisfaction from the merit board. Ill take the case to federal court,

The board, which handles retirement, unemployment and disability programs for the nations railroad workers, now is contracting private physicians to do the work the doctors used to do. Board spokesman William Poulos said a one-year contract was let out on Oct. 6 for $88,900.

John Thoresdale, a board spokesman, said at the time the cuts were made that, It does make a ridiculous situation. But he maintained the government hopes to save at least $65,000 a year after the second year,

1 dont even have a chance to orientate the new doctors, and theyll need it, said Streitfeld, who is among 15 clerks in the Bureau of Unemployment and Sickness Insurance,

I process a lot of paperwork dealing with claims, he said.

While he draws $50,000 annually, the other clerks in the same grade level average about $13,500.

There is no ill feeling over the pay difference, Streitfeld said.

On the contrary, everybody in the agency is supportive and understanding, he said. And Im not displacing another person in a working position. I was concerned about that. But they actually needed someone to do what I'm doing. Streitfeld says he sees no saving in contracting for physicians.

Actually, there is less service and more pay, he said. The contract doctors will be on a reduced schedule of 27>2 hours per week and this figures out at $62 per hour, he said. I worked 40 hours per week and it came out at about $24 an hour.

Long Line In Average Pencil

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) An average pencil, 7-inches long, can draw a line 35 miles long.

The lead in pwicils used today isnt lead at all, its graphite.

Americans buy more than 2 billion pencils annually.

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Hotels Rise Despite Sag In Tourism

By NORTOEEN KTTCHELL Associated Iress Writer HONG KONG (AP) -Hong Kongs hotel construction industrj' is booming despite a slump in the tourist growth rate.

Four deluxe hotels with 2,400 rooms have sprung up this year on the Kowloon side of Hong Kong harbor and eight others, with 3,000 rooms, are in the planning stage and are expected to be completeid in 1983,

The four, fronting the scenic harbor and commanding a spectacular view of the Victoria Peak, bring the number of hotel rooms for tourists to 16,389, which is expected to ease congestion during the peak seasons but likely to create a glut during slack periods.

Hong Kongs peak tourist seasons run from March to May and from September through November, coinciding with Chinas biannual Canton trade fairs. This colony is a gateway to the southern Chinese city of Canton for foreign businessmen.

Official figures show visitors in 1980 numbered 2.3 million, up 4 percent from 1979. The tourist growth rate for 1979 was 8 percent, for 1978 17 percent, for 1977 13 percent and for 1976 20 percent.

Tourist officials predict the growth rate is likely to fall further this year because of a world economic slowdown.

A spokesman for the semiofficial Hong Kong Tourist Association attributed the slump mainly to a decline of Japanese tourists who account for more than 20 percent of Hong Kongs annual tourist intake. Japanese visitors in 1980 numbered 472,182 compared with 508,011 in the previous year.

Tourist officials believe that Japanese shy away from Hong Kong because of its poor image.

John Pain, association executive director, told a recent press meeting that among the Japanese public we now have the reputation of the Chicago of the 20s in the Far East.

I can assure you that there is a reputation throughout Japan, spread by the media, that this town is one big racket. He described the Japanese press reports as distorted out of proportion.

Despite the grim prospects, the managements of the four hotels say they are confident of their future and believe they could recoup their $350 million investments within 10 years.

The occupancy rate of Hong Kong hotels has been high, with 91 percent in 1979 and 87 percent in 1980, but Manuel Woo, executive director of Hong Kong Hotels Association, said the rate would continue to decline this year.

Woo said he expected the average occupancy rate would drop to about 82 percent this year but still well above the break-even point of 65 percent regarded by hoteliers here.

Some tourist officials said the present slump in the tourist industry was unlikely to seriously affect luxury hotels because most businessmen were on company expense accounts. Of the four new hotels, three have been built on reclaimed land.

Ready To Risk Illegal Abortion

NEW YORK (UPl) - A new study indicates 45 percent of women would risk illegal abortion if abortion were banned. The two-year study was conducted among women just prior to their abortions by Choices, a medical center in New York City, in conjunction with Adelphi University and the Mental Health Department of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York. Of 176 women interviewed in depth, 45 percent said they would risk an illegal abortion if necessary ; 13 percent were unsure and 42 percent said they would not. The survey also found 86 percent of the women interviewed had used birth control in the past and 43 percent had had at least one prior abortion.

44-TlKDilyBflto.Grewttle.N.C.-We*il^ l

A TALL ORDER - A worker at the Atlanta Farmers Market carries a stack of tomato boxes to his booth in the complex in Forest Park, south of Atlanta. The worker is not

as strong as he appears the boxes are empty. (AP

Laserphoto)

Husband, Wife Manage Cities

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer EDINBURG, Texas (AP) - When City Manager Aaron Lam comes home after a day of headaches over street drainage, city commission meetings and tax rates, his wife easily can sympathize.

She probably has handled the same frustrations 10 miles away in her office as city manager of the small town of San Juan.

Aaron and Wai-Lin Lam could be the only pair of city managers in the counti7 who also are husband and wife.

They were bom and grew up in Hong Kong but met as graduate students in Stillwater, Okla., while planning a party for the Foreign Students Association at Oklahoma State University.

They have been at their respective positions less than a year. They talked about their careers and lifestyles during separate interviews because hectic schedules prevented a joint session.

When my wife was named city manager in San Juan recently, everyone called me to congratulate us, said ' Lam, 34. I told them, T wish one of us had a stable job. City managers serve at the pleasure of elected officials, but the Lams said theyre not too concerned about job security.

'They have other things to worry about, like finding a baby sitter and spending time with each other and their 3-year-old son. Ranger.

This job is really a minus as far as a family life, Lam said. 1 normally have two to three night meetings. Despite their similar duties, the Lams said they do not trade municipal secrets at home.

Every so often, we talk philosophically about how to approach a problem, but bwause of ethics, we dont say, Im having this specific problem, he said. I feel like I work as hard as anybody else and 1 turn it off when 1 come home.

Both moved from Hong Kong to get an education.

I came from a family of seven brothers and sisters. My parents always emphasized education, said Mrs. Lam, who has a doctor

ate in environmental design from Texas A&M University. Her speciality is, urban planning.

She studied sociology at the University of Tulsa and planned to get a masters degree in the subject at Oklahoma State. A classmate suggested she investigate urban planning. She switched majors and proposed the same field to her husband-to-be.

The sociology background is good for me, said Mrs. Lam, 35. Without that I dont know if planners look into human behavior enough.

Her husband received an undergraduate degree in biochemistry and mathematics from the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada.

My wife opened my eyes to it (urban planning.) I decided 1 knew a lot about some things but I didnt know a single thing about getting along with people, he said.

As graduate students at Texas A&M, both served internships in city planning departments in the Rio Grande Valley.

They married in Houston nine years ago and soon returned to the Valley, a three-county region with many small towns.

Thats why we ended up staying here as long as we have. If we go to another big city, were not going to get two jobs of the same type as easily, she said.

San Juan counts 7,800 residents, including many migrant farmworkers. The United Farmworkers Union, AFL-CIO, has state headquarters here. 'The city has a low tax base and an annual budget of approximately $1,345,000.

Edinburg is the Hidalgo County seat.

Lam said the city has unique problems, in addition to the low income population and drainage problems common to most Valley towns.

We have a night time population of 24,000 but there are 42,000 who work here. Youre producing services for 42,000 based on a tax base of 24,000. Its very challenging, he said.

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BEANS

REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE NO. 303

For

POCAHONTAS

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

CORN NO. 303

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

NO. 303

POCAHONTAS MIXED

VEGETABLES

NO. 303

POCAHONTAS LimE PRINCESS

PEAS NO. 303

SHOWER IN THE SUN A worker sprays a bronze statue with a clear solution of polyester resin which creates an invisible shield against scorching sun, smog and graffiti at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. The figures, sculptured by John Heniy Waddell, were first coated with the metal-protecting solution in 1976 to stop harmful surface deterioration. (AP Laserphoto)

Yugoslavia's

AAinorities

Deeply Split

ByKENNETHJAUTZ

Associated Press Writer

PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) - Hundreds of Serbs and Montenegrins are leaving Kosovo Province in the aftermath of rioting that erupted last spring over demands of the ethnic Albanian majority for greater autonomy.

Nine people were killed and 260 others injured in the disorders, during which extremists proposed making Kosovo part of neighboring Albania, Eastern Europes most-orthodox Communist nation.

Local officials say security has been restored to the province, but the minorities leaving are said to fear for their future in the area.

"We have the situation under full control, but this does not mean hostile activity has totally ceased, Azem Vlasi, president of the Kosovo Socialist Alliance, told visiting journalists recently.

Reports on the number of those leaving Kosovo vary widely. But the newspaper Politika of Belgrade, the national capital, estimated that as many as 4;000 people have left or are planning to leave the province, which has a population of about 1.5 million, 77 percent of whom are ethnic Albanians.

Officials here downplay the reports of departures, saying citizens have a right to move about the country as they please.

Nevertheless, a municipal commission, set up in this provincial capital after the rioting to help those moving obtain job transfers and new housing elsewhere, recently has been turning down requests for such assistance.

Enver Redzepi, deputy

president of the provincial legislative assembly, said 882 Serbs and Montenegrins have formally applied to move from the area since the riots.

There may have been some other cases of people leaving our area, perhaps nearly a thousand, he said.

Most of those asking to leave say new jobs, better living conditions and family considerations prompted their move, but Redzepi said 147 requests had been turned down.

We will not assist in departures that are not justified, he said without elaboration.

Politika indicated that many do not give true reasons, fearing they, will not receive official help with their move.

The departures from the province could prove significant for Yugoslavia, since the nation is made up of areas inhabited by various ethnic groups with long histories of rivalry.

In Kosovo, relations have long been poor between the provinces Albanian majority and the Montenegrins and Serbs, who used to hold the most important political and economic jobs.

The province is in the southern part of the Republic of Serbia, one of Yugoslavias six constituent republics. In view of Kosovos large non-Serbian population, however, the province enjoys a greater degree of autonomy than provinces in other constituent republics.

Its a real worry for them, one Western diplomat said of the departing Serbs. Its a part of Serbia, but over the years theres fewer and fewer Serbs.

vmrs otj ^ouj AT 5

Cmff:

75i-0*0

-The Diy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. October 21. IWl

Artificial Blood Keeps Five Alive

NEW YORK (AP) -Artificial Wood has been tested on humans for the first time in this country and enabled five Jehovahs Witnesses who refused regular transfusions on religious grounds to stay alive in surgery, a researcher reported today.

Dr. Kevin Tremper of the University of California at Los Angeles said the tests prove the artificial blood, a milky chemical soup called Fluosol. can carry oxygen and deliver it where it is needed. The main ingredient is perfluorodecalin, a chemical cousin to the nonstick coating used on kitchen pans.

"It does not replace blood, but it is a temporary emergency replacement when red blood cells are not available, Tremper said in a telephone interview last week. The research was reported today at a meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists in New Orleans.

The patients were all Jehovahs Witnesses who refused human blood transfusions on religious grounds.

Last week, Dr. Stephen Gould of the University of Chicago reported at the meeting of the American College of Surgeons in San Francisco that he had kept baboons alive with the artificial blood.

Fluosol can be frozen, Tremper said, and it should be possible to thaw it in a microwave oven and deliver it within a few minutes. It can take 20 minutes to prepare human blood for emergency transfusion, he said.

The artificial blood might also be used to treat carbon monoxide poisoning and to treat patients whose arteries or veins have become smaller because of disease.

Red cells exposed to carbon monoxide cannot carry oxygen. Fluosol will carry oxygen when youre blood wont, and it will also carry carbon monoxide out of you,Tremper said.

Because the particles in Fluosol are only one-seventieth the size of red blood cells, they might go through blood vessels constricted due to some disease, and carry oxygen where normal red cells wouldnt go,he said.

Fluosol is made by the Green Cross Corporation of Japan, and it has been tested on about 300 patients there, Tremper said.

His research was done at Esperanza Intercommunity Hospital in Yorba Linda, Calif., where 90 percent of the patients are Jehovahs Witnesses.

Seven patients with bleeding problems requiring surgery were given small doses of Fluosol. Two of the seven patients had adverse reactions, and they were not jgiven any more.

The other five were given intravenous doses of about 1*^ quarts of Fluosol the night before they were taken to surgery. A normal adult has about six or seven quarts of blood.

The patients underwent surgery to correct bleeding problems caused by such things as ulcers, hernias and tumors.

Four of the patients lived, and are now doing well. One, who had lost an enormous amount of blood before the operation, did not survive, but Tremper said his death was due to the loss of blood, not to problems caused by Fluosol.

The adverse reactions suffered by two of the patients are not considered a serious problem, Tremper said. Researchers think they understand why the reactions occurred, and what can be done to prevent them.

The Fluosol did work as expected, but it is not anywhere near the equivalent of giving regular blood, Tremper said. The blood substitute worked best when patients were breathing pure oxygen with an oxyen mask, Tremper said. It did not work very well when they were breathing room air.

Tremper cdlaborated on the research with Dr. Rwiald L. Katz and R. William Shoemaker of UCLA, and Edward Levine and Alan Friedman of Alpha Therapeutic Corp. of Los Angeles, which is owned by Green Cross.

Mmmi

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 24 AT AAP IN QrewvHte. N. C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

OKTOBERFEST

lt*s a festival

Coca Cola

Mello Yello

Tab

Sprite

2 Litre Plastic Bottie

Frito Ley

Doritos

REGULAR OR LIGHT

.Generic Beer*g? 6

CHICKEN NOODLE OR

Vegetable Soup

THANK YOU

Cherry Pie Filling

SAVE 10*

Veg-AII

ROYAL PINK

Pink Salmon

Mixed Vegetables

ISWoz.

can

MARKET STYLE

GWALTNEY

1 Great Dogi

1-ib.

pkg.

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste

Listerine

Mouthwash

32 OZ. M.

139

019

PROFESSIONAL

rlf Style Shampoo WM Or Conditioner

16 OZ. M.

Sliced Bacon .

HEADLESS A (5 LB. BOX 2.95) HILLSHIRE FARMS (BEEF LB. 2.39) AOfI

Dressed Whiting. 69^ Smoked Sausage . Z

STEAK-UM

A7Q ASP COOKED SALAMI OR 8PICE0

Sandwich Steak x2 Luncheon Loaf x 1

A&P QUALITY (BUn PORTION LB. 1.29)

120X. pkg.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Smoked

Ham

Shank

Portion

Rib Steak Bone

Or Roast

P ^ Fronn SpeeialsV

SAUSAGE-PEPPERONI HAMBURGER COMBINATION

Jenos

Pizza

Save 40'

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERiaLK

chn;keimf-th&seaught mon

A SUPERB BLBO. nCH M BRAZfUAN COFFEES,

Biscuits 279^ Chunk Tuna

UGHTN'UVELY ANN PAGE GREEN UMA BEANS OR

Cottage Cheese 'is- 79^ Golden Corn

CHEO-04ITINOIVIOUALLY WRAPPED WWTEHOUSE

Cheese Apple Juice csP

WHTTE HOUSE

89^ Apple Sauce if39*

TATERBOYCRRBOECUT

SUNSHINE

Hi Ho Crackers

EigMOclock1 fkmcfum 5 a 1"

HEARTY a VIGOROUS 4A|| SWANSON

owownTeaBags & 1^ FriedChicken li 2

ANN PAGE NONOAMV AAPREQULAR

Coffee Creamer Pie Shells '^ 65^

WELOfS MRDSEVE

Grape Juice cs 2^ Cool Whip '^ 99^

Ann Page

SELF-RISING

Fast Action

LAGO FROZEN 1

2% Lowfat

Southern Biscuit

Tide

Sliced

Mik

Flour

Save 20'

Detergent

Strawberries

gallon | OO

i 66

1 Q r\ 7 H

0. 100

^ g Grade "A"

%3 bag Ow

j Kj (.

box 9

^ 10 OZ.

ctns. I i

264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N. C.

-r-T

DAYS AT Asp

of Green Ps

CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG

Head

lettuce

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom

Round Roast

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole

Frvers

2 m a bag Limit 2 bags or Box-0-Chicken

SWEET & JUICY

Florida

Tangerines

Tngelos

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BOnOM ROUND

Boneless

lb.

ULBUTTERBALL

Swiss Steak

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

5-9 lb. avg.

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Cut Fraw Into Ey Round

Sround Rouhd

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WE

Bottom<

Eye Rounds

lb.

MbDVIIbriDMkk

2 Turkeys

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK A AO backbones OR | ^CO

2 Country Style Ribs.F

^AO extra LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ^CO

I^VdPorkLoin.^ . 1

N.C. GROWN FANCY LARGE

Red Rome Apples

itoEytl Roast and Steaks, Bottom Round Roast and Steaks, Ground Round

20-26 Lb. Avg.

P Fresh 'r- QQC

Fryer Legs .00

lb.

/ P ^HouMhold Specials

LIQUID

Wisk

Detergent

32 oz. btl.

159

Produce Specials

DECORATED ARTS N' FLOWERS

Scott

Towels

U.S. #1 JUMBO RUSSET

Baking

Potatoes

JUMBO 70 SIZE

S|V only

JUICY RED OR WHITE

Florida

Grapefruit

Punch

Laundry Detergent

SAVE 16*

Viva

MILD TENDER MEDIUM

Yellow

FLORIDA GROWN BUTTERY

Napkinss-SO^ nionsS^ 88* Avocados2:s1^

42 OZ. Box

MAXWELL HOUSE

FRIEDA'S RNEST

POPSRITE BRAND

Instant CoHee T 3 Spaghetti Squash 39* Yellow Popcorn 77*

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

TROPKANA 100% PURE

FOR YOUR HOUDAY NEEDS

1-ib.

GriiKtt 2 Orange Juice

NABISCO

15'OFF LABEL

Final Touch Fabric Softener

You Pay

-jOG

Nilla Wafers

'W; QQ0

SUNMAID QUALITY

Mini

Raisins

14^99'

T 1*^ Pumpkins

CALIFORNIA SWEET & TASTY

Tokay ^Grapes

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. untU 12 Midnight. Monday Thru Saturday Open 24 Hours A Day. Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 Midnight.

Argentina Is Approaching 'Nuke' Role

ZARATE, Argentina (AP)

By 1984, Argentina will produce everything it needs to keep its nuclear reactors going, according to one of its leading nuclear officials.

Horacio Rapoport. director of _ Latin Americas only functio.ing nuclear-power plant, said recently this includes the production of heavy water, fuel elements made from Argentine uranium and the zircaloy tubes that surround the fuel. i Independence has from the beginning been the goal of Latin Americas most advanced and most ambitious nuclear-power program, and it is imminent despite a three-year-old cutoff of cooperation from the United States.

The Swiss are building a heavy water plant in southern Argentina, the Canadians are completing a second reactor that will go on line next year and the West Germans, who built the 340 megawatt Atucha I plant Rapoport heads, have begun construction of the 690 megawatt Atucha II.

At the same time, the National Atomic Energy Commission has turned out its first fuel elements and zircaloy tubes. although it will be two years before they are manufactured in commercial quantities.

The Atomic Energy Commissions chief, Adm. Carlos Castro Madero, has indicated Argentina also could make a nuclear bomb. Two nuclear studies institutes produce all the engineers and technicians the country needs.

Argentina refused to sign the 1968 nuclear nonproliferation treaty, so the Carter administration barred the transfer of U.S. technology here under the U.S. Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act approved by Congress in 1978. But that has not significantly retarded the Argentine development program, which calls for six plants providing 20 percent of the nations electricity by 1997, Argentina has been getting the material it needs from Europe, including five tons of heavy water from the Soviet Union last year.

Aastro Madero said prospects for cooperation with Washington have improved since President Reagan took office, but he made it clear any concessions must come from the United States.

I do not think the cooperation of the United States is so necessary that Argentina would be willing to change its policy, he said.

Reagan has said the United States continues opposing nuclear proliferation but has also said, I dont thM our actions should hinder the development of nuclear capacity for peaceful uses. Argentina insists on the purely peaceful intentions of its nuclear program, but maintains the nonproliferation pact is discriminatory and would infringe on Yts sovereignty. According to Castro Madero, the 111 signers that pledged not to develop nuclear arms have been completely defrauded by the current nuclear powers the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China., These powers, he contends, have failed to live up to their commitments to facilitate the transfer of technolo^ and to actively pursue disarmament. He clains the U.S. decision to develop the neutron warhead is a contradiction of pact principles.

There is not enough weapons-grade uranium in Argentina to make a bomb. Small quantities of enriched uranium are used in three small experimental reactors, mainly for making medical radioisotopes. Castro Madero says his commission is studying how to reprocess spent natural uranium fuel into plutonium, which can be used to make a bomb. He says plutonium will have to be u^as fuel when the uranium runs out.

James Donnelly, president of Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd., says Argentina has everything necessary to make a bomb. Castro Madero has not stated that explicitly, but said in August, Application of nuclear technology is a political decision. If the country were threatened by a nuclear attack from abroad, wdl, the decision is obvious.

39*

12:2**

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, October 21,1981

Inflation Fightev

Heavy Western Beef n-:___Fresh Whot

Sirloin Steaks

Prices Effective TiNirsilayTliroigliSatvnlaii

Fresh Whole Or Half

Pork Loins

Heavy WMtern

T-Bone Steak

Heavy Western Full Cut

Round Steak P $-^79

Lb.

Sllcl 74 Chops

V4 Pork Loin..........................Lb.M*

Overtons Finest

Ground Beef Patties

SLb.Pkfl. Or More

Lb.

Morral

Bacon

l20z.Pkg.

$-|19

Morrell Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

OJOHN

MORRELL

Ihntf HOT *DOGS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

Pork Pig Feet.................................wu. Pk u. 39^

Pork Neck Bones ............7Lb ..tb 39^

Pork Spare Ribs...........................^tb pk, Lb^1*

First Cut Pork Chops.....................wtb pk tb 99^ .

iflU).PkB. Si 090

FrMh standard

Oysters

1801. Pint Pkg.

$299

Naw Danish Cookad,

Ham

4 Of. Pkg.

99^

Fresh Whole

Gwaltney Smoked Sausage h0.Ww ^12'

Morrell Fresh Pork

Sausage ^>99'

Lipton Fanfilly Size

Tea Bags

Fryers

Generic

24 Ct. , Pkg.

Potato Chips

Lb. Bag

Cottenelie

Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

Coca-Cola

2 Liter Bottle

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks fromE.C.U.

Home of GreonyiUe's Best Meats

Wesson

24 Oz. Bottle

Mix Or Match Vegetable Sale

Pride of the Farm Lima Beans aoacm Pride of the Farm Corn m can Pride of the Farm Peas m can Market Basket Cut Green Beans ms can

Toddler Size

Panijiers Diapers

12 ct.

Borden American

Cheese

Lb. Pkfl.

24 Slices

<4r"

Loose Snow

Delta Or Generic

Paper Towels

WhitA

Mushrooms

JV^

? Seneca

Apple Juice

Gallon

Jug

Gt. Roll

Coronet

IDelta

Limit 2 of choice with $7.50 food order.

TOWELS

Grapefruit Asue

Tender

Broccoli

78*

Large Bunch

CampbellS

Tomato Soup

Hunts

Golden

Bananas

S-|00

i Ketchup

24 Oz.

CLIP THIS COUPON

Coca-Cola

16 Oz. Carton 018

IWINi thli bOupM and I7.M fod wUar MchuUng apadala. rWMmrt coupon I1.M pkM dopoait. UmH ono par cuatomar. |Explrw1M441.

3 Lbs.

aibjBox

Less Than A Dime

Loose

White Potatoes Lb. Green Cabbage Lb.

* X ?

Siwbiwil le Ihe amdlort Eifc OTMmei Di Rei*to 1 Slwpiw Quid. IMiwtoro o* Nww eid Auewkvd Ckwhir, Nw Sun flowto HipMi Oily H**J wid Indepwidwit

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tktiev

169

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100 count.

122

Reg.1.59 to 1.69 LADIES*

FASHION AND BASIC KNEE-HI*S Terry, velour and orlon in assorted stripes and bru^wd looks.

Fits 9-11.

QirltfMMonkiiMt ItoQ. 1.M

14. L1rhtt3eacH.

iiiwi

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'V^CT

106.

SSK40YIIANCMifllUBAim. mESSwfiS^^^ 30 ct. bog

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SpecW pHffdiese

4j99

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Compere at $8 to $14 MEnTa WOMENS

*TOTE8OVBI8HOES

Available in calf-bolts

woinen. stretch rubbers and lf<bootsformen.

SpM^I piMTlMiae

188

ORANGE BURST with vitamin C. 27 oz. Limit 2. No rainchecks.

IpiMChBse

nvi

88. 129c-

EGDMOR OHIENRY4)BBirHCHiOMI ROLLS mmAV

i2oz.laoa. 12Z.

BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER

20 sheets. Limit 2 boxes. No rainchecks.

MOBIL 10W30 MOTOR

OIL Quart. Limit 6 quarts.

30^6"!?

HOT/COLD FOAM CUPS

7 OZ. white. 50 count. Limit 2. CiMr tuinblrs (20 ct.-9 oz. or 18ct.-10oz.)Limit2..........59*

Stylish footwear

a99

11.99

LADIES SHOES Choose strappy dress sandals or casual step-in wedges. Sizes 5-10.

w 6 .99

LADIES UTILITY SHOES

Cushioned insole and wedge

heel. Oxford or slip-on. Sizes 5-10.

15.99

Reg. 19.99 MENS SPORT

BOOT is rugged for the active life. Sizes 7-12.

9:99

.Jr^

Reg. 14.99 LADIES

5^81

1 SPORT OXFORD with fashionable

bottom. Sizes 5-10.12V2-6.

CHILDRENS SPORT OXFORD

Sizes 5-12 and

RUG YARN of washable heavyweight Reg. 59' Kodel polyester. 70 yard hank.

Halloween party specials

Special purchase

68^.148

MATCHED PAPER TABLEWARE AND ACCESSORIES

20 luncheon or beverage napkins. 8-7 oz. hot/cold cups, 8-7 or 9 plates and tablecovers

jrchase

8AMA

BAMA PEANUT BUTTER

Creamy or crunchy. 18oz.jar. Limit 2.

No rainchecks.

your

choice

12 oz. TACO CHIPS 16 oz. CHEESE POPS

A harvest of health & beauty aids

QMAT ncxars-CMKAT SMmrs

^ 59*

LISTERINE HALLS COUGH DROPS SINUTABS

32 oz. Bag of 30. 30 count.

Limit 2 Umit^ Assorted flavors.

ROLAIDS

Regular or

spearmint 150 count.

SAVE UPTO $5.00

For each proot ol purchase' from these participating products, you will receive $1 00 pg Box 9156 worth ol coupons: St. Paul. Ml 55191

BUY RECEIVE

One Listei me 32 02 Two 50c Listerine Coupons

One Rolaids 75's or 150 s One 50c and two 25c Rolaids Coupons

One Etterdent % s or 60 s four 25c Elferdent Coupons

D One Halls Cough Tablets 30 s (bag) Five 20c Halls Coupons

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Strength Tablets or E xtra Strength Capsules

Proof ol purchase is Ihe UPC symbol IN products

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This Ollicial Order form must accompany your correct proofs of purchase and may not be reproduced No clubs or organizations are eligible Limit one offer per name or address Offer good only in U.S.A. Void where prohibited Allow 6-8 weeks lor processing OFFER ENOS FESRUARY 2t. 1902.

A healthy savings on vHamins

2.59

ONE A DAY VITAMINS

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2.79

ONE A DAY WITH IRON

100 count.

your choleo

129

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REXALLCHEWABLE

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100 count.

FLINTSTONES WITH IRON

100 count

2.39

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60Z.

1.99

VICKS FORMULA 44

60Z.

2.49

NYQUIL100Z.

AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE

8.2 oz. tube. Limit 2.

BAYER.

1.29

BAYER ASPIRIN

100 count. Limit 2.

3,1jOO

BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36 ct. Limit 6.

PERT SHAMPOO

Dry/normaloroily } formulas. 11 oz. r

SirtXX)

BIC DISPOSABLE RAZORS 4 pack.

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FREE Matchbox vehicle wHh the purchase of CHy Garage or Super Spin Car Wash

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YOUR PRICE 55^)1^

BUY CITY GARAGE BEFORE DEC. 25,1981, AND RECEIVE A MATCHBOX VEHICLE FREE BY MAIL.

Please print clearly

Sand to: MATCHBOX' Otfar

P.O. Box 3087, WalHngford, CT 06402

How to get your tree vehicle in the mail: Cut out and send stock number from the front panel of the Supar Spin Car VMah* package 55-01-07 along with your dated cash register receipt and this rebate certificate Purchase must be made by 12/25/81 and request for rebate mailed by 1/31/82

Name ___

Address _

I Sand kx MATCHBOX* Offer Piaaaa pnnt ewarty

I P.O. Box 3087, WalNngford,CT064S2

I How to get your free vehicle in the mail: Cut out and send stock I number from the front panel of the CHy Oarage* package I 55-01-05 along with your dated cash register receipt and this I rebate certificate. Purchase must be made by 12^/81 and I request for rebate mailed by 1/31/82

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We cannot guarantee delivery without zip code Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law.

REDEEMABLE BY MAIL ONLY

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The great appliance rebate sale

Reg. 54.99

fItrrtlMtt after rebato K after rebate

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BROILER OVEN Toasts, broils, bakes. ELECTRIC SKILLET With SilverStone* AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER IRON with Surge of Steam

Continuous cleaning. Model 380. interior and high dome cover. 10Vi" Makesupto 10 cups. Also heats Model F200HR.

Model 7-260.__water for soup or tea. Model A301N.

after rebate

13-77r^

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ffALMAf

Special savings on sporgng goods

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1109?6^99

URRY BIRD SIGNATURE BASKETBALL Model 61-258.

7.88?^^

FOOTBAU, PUMP AND TEE

OJ Simpson or Earl Campbell models.

youreholoe

62.99

Reg. 69.99 22^. SEMIAUTOMATIC RIFLE Model 60S.

22 CAL. BOLT ACTION RIFLE Model 25S.

1188.16.88

PENN OR 8EAMC0 RACQUETBALL RACQUETS

Choose from Eagle. Graphite. Performer or Swinger models.

O ^A^leg. 2.99

AlFff9to3.59

RACQUETBALLS

Can of 2.

PenP

Reg. 15.99 to 24.99

SLUMBER BAGS Peanut Butter & Jelly, Puddin, Superman, Bugs Bunny and Flintstones characters.

KHfihen helpers and space savers

7i99^

STACKING CHAIRS

Sturdy molded plastic with tubular steel legs. Assorted colors.

177

CHILDRENS LAP TRAYS Topped with famous character designs. Strawberry Shortcake, Dukes of Hazzard, Ziggy, Holly Hobby, Friends and Incredible Hulk.

Disney

yourcholoG

UTILITY TABLE with electrical outlet. Almond color.

30 PADDED STOOL Russet vinyl seat. Hardwood construction.

Save 1XX) to 2.72 on famous Pyrex Bakevvare

pyrex.

noLL/zojmTrc^

5:99^%

A. 9 PIE PLATE with plastic pie keeper ideal for carrying or storage.

127?^9

ALUMINUM FOIL

75 economy size. Limit 2

B. 2 QT. OBLONG UTILITY DISH

Model 232F.

2>l9ql

3.99

c. 8 SQUARE CAKE DISH

Model 222F.

iA7^9

D. 9 PIE PLATE Model 209F.

1975^

4-PK. 6 OZ. CUSTARD DISH

E. Model 463F.

GLAD LAWN A LEAF BAGS

6 bushel capacity. 10 count. Umit2.

Reg.

9 99

ROLL-0-MAHC SPONGE MOP

With wringer action rollers. Mops floors, cleans walls and applies wax.

leg. 2.

D-cON Kills rats and mice. Ready mixed. 1 lb. box. Limit 2 2-pk. mouM traps UirH2.

2for1.00

Rsg.es.

CLARKS

%down*pulsRinUmMr!

A iMnmum IOS rfundibte dapoM plus a SI nonrelundablasarMcecliargeapafW

your Layaway Account

5,.100

JERGENS BATH SIZE BAR SOAP 4.75 oz. bars.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

201b.

51b. autonwtlcdMi* twatlMT dttargant... 2.45

MR. CLEAN ALL PURPOSE CLEANER

28 oz. Limit 2.

2..S8*

FURNACE FILTERS Sizes for every furnace.

6M&

DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK with LED display. 24 hour alarm. Model E517.

U.S. Hwy. 158&Thaator Ave. Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Hlgliway70&17

NeiivBem,N.C.

661E. Main St. Bradford, Pa.

Brood St. Sumter, S.C.

207 S. Dawson St. ThomasvlHa,Qa.

West End Shopping Ctr. Graanvl6a,N.C.

614 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tann.

EVENT STARTS WED., OCT. 21

_' Sn Prtdnfl FoPqri..lf an ten 1$ notENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 24unifothwisesuti

not reduced, is an exceptiorMi value.

doKarpow^

Pkg.af3Solt H

White Ught Buttw

W.M.75

wlOO

Assorted Vinyl-Coated Wire Racks and Caddies

24-plece Deluxe < FIne-llne Color Felt Pen Set

Household Helpers

YOUR

CHOICE

A. All-Purpose Stacking Bln

B. Pkg. of 2 Ice Cube Trays

C. Bath Shower Caddy

each

D. 7-Qt Round Wastebasket

E. 5 Compartment Cutleiy Tray

F. Bowl Brush & Holder Set

A. Assorted Mini Baskets

B. Assorted Woven Planters C 8-In. Round Woven

Table Mats

D. Woven Palm Bread Basket

E. Bamboo Placemats

Pkg, off 10 20-Gallon Trash Bags

Deluxe Metal Photo Frames

each

Angled Broom with Metal Handle

Yoiicari

counton

Scare

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SiARl ROEBUCK AND CO

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

S.C.: Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Registered Trademark fdr Action Industries, Inc. VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke io/21/BI

SareUfaterpow

W ^

HURRYI All Quantities on this Page are IlmltedI

*Rigistcrd Jtmdtmuk tor Action >n<ustrte. Inc._

A.Pkg. of 2 NIte Lite Bulbs

B. 17 Ounce Food Keeper

C. 5 Ounce Food Container 0.1 Pint Measuring Cup

E. 7 Inch Handled Strainer

F. Pkg. of 55 Flexible Straws

G. Handl Drawer Organizers (11 / in. X 3 in. X 2 in.|

H. Mini Monkeypod Bowls J. 4 Inch Crystal Ashtr^^

K. Magnetic Key Case

YOUR CHOICE $

FOR

A. Pkg. of 2 Expand-A-Pens

B. 20 Piece Deluxe Artist Brush Set

C. Stapler Gun with Staples

D. Pkg. of 100 Push Pins

E. Photo Cube/Pendl Holder ^

F. The Big Shot Pen with Refill

G. Set of 10 Jumbo Push Pins

H. Pkg. of 6 Felt Tip Markers J. Pocket Address Book

YOUR CHOICE

each

Sears

dotar ponner

(fi) hURRYI All Quantities^ this Page are UmItedI Hegistewd Trademartr for Action mdustrtes. Inc.

A. Sot of 3 Btndrts with Spouli

B. Assorted KItchon Knives C 4 peg Wood Muf Tree 0.5 Piece UMnsU Set

E. I m Inch Spleiier Screen wIthHendle

F. 5 Hook Clothes Rack

H. Long-HarKNed Bath Sponge YOUR CHOICE

A Dustpan and Bnati ^

K.a4Pege(l2Sheet|Gaieiy Photo Aftiae

K. 28 Ounce Spray Bottle L Monkcypod Bowrls M. Vanity Visor Mirror

A. ISO Watt Flood IMP

B. 6 Piece Pood Ktopcr Set C 6 Piece covered Boed Set

^s;iss-r

F. 13 Outot serving PMier M. De* Mae* OrgenW

G.Setof3DacnrailveTlnB K13P0gO>^HMft

Coat Rack J. honing Board Pad B

M.Pt. Jewclars' Somvdrtver Set O. Hansfl Drying Rack (19 In. X 39 ln.|

F. portable Ironing Board

TERRIFIC VALUE Assorted Heavy-Duty Pliers

YOUR

CHOICE

In our Sportswear Department

SAVE

The Shirt

The Shirt with fashionable open notch coltar and long sleeves. Gimfortabie smooth knit polyester In soUds and prints for fall. Misses' sizes.

$ 12 Misses' print ........ ... .99

Proportioned Pants

i99 1 199

kMt-on I IFV-I^ont

'asg. $12 I lleg.Sfa

Prc^itioned pants in two styta^

Pull-on s^ with elasticized waist or fly-front with shirred elastic back. Double-knit of Celanese Fbrtrel* polyester.

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

Sale! Our warm plush pile coat is completely washable

12 OFF

Warmth is in fashion this season, and here's a deep pile coatyoucanrelyon. With its lush acrylic pile, quilted r^on lining and deep, roomy pockets, this coat will give you warmth without extra weight. Machine washafate.^ln a choice of colors. Misses sizes.

Save now health and beauW aids

Oil of Olay

6oz.

Limit 2 per ggtomer

B^er

Asprin

lOOTableCi

Maalox*

Liquid

12 02.

159

Umlt2per

curtmer

Suave

Suave Balsam and protein shampoo

Umit2per

customer

1602.

5f.yr hm on hand sufficient qtMntWes to meet reMonable consumer* to Mmltqumitltlef sow to commercial purchasers.

SAVE

Your Choice

each

Select a turt)0-flow design, 1200 watt* blow cbyer. reg. S9.99; a lO-pc. clipper set. rcg. S 12.99; or a dual voltage curling 4|oa Bpg. 59.99. . , ^

%|.raied wattage ^

warm ADDITIOIMSj* IM^ISTIBLY

Look what $1.44 will buy...

CaWe-stitched knit gloves; pom beret; wami cuffed hat All in a coay aoylic knit. Assorted colors.

Look what S2.44 will buy...

Turtle^ieck dkJcie in a ribbed

Orion aoylic knit Aayc knit

gloves with vinyi pabns. Assorted colors.

Look what 54.44 will buy...

Hat-and-scarf set cuffed hat and ntten set hooded scarf. Al of a warm aoylic knit Assorted colors.

SAVE 25%

Pretty Natural Ah-h Bras In Soft Cup, Contour or Underwire

A. Soft and natural cup style has gentle sling support under cups, stretch sides, back and straps. B, C cup sizes. Reg. $9.

$10. D cup sizes........ ..................

B, Underwire style has seamless cups, hidden flexible underwire. Stretch sides, back straps. B, C cup sizes.

Reg. 510.

SI I, D cup sizes...........................

C Contour style has soft lining to full out in between sizes.

Seamless cups, stretch sides and back. A, B, C cup sizes.

Reg. 59.50.

25% OFF

LEGTRICITY...

Fantyhose Regular $2.29

Pkg. of 2

Hurry in today for these super low pricesi Choose pantyhose or knee high in sandal-fbot or reinforced toe styles.

$1.19 Knee High, pkg. of 2...................

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

SearsK^

SAVE 25%

Kids' Gowns and Pajamas

Fmd a favorite character prints for toddlers in sizes IT-4T and litde txjys' and girts' sizes 2-6x. Regular $7.99 Boys' Ski Pajamas, Girts Rajamas and Gowvns... 5.99

Blanket Sleepen (not shcMvn) in cozy footed styles in a warm blend of SEP modaoylic and polyester in toddlers' and juveniles' sizes. Regular $6.99 to S7.99 ............................. 4.99 to 5.99

SAVE20%-33% More From Our OiiMren's Store

S3.49 Therm# ReccMng

........239

S5.99FI|iedMMre

Sheet..'..,;..............3.99

SI2.9aundngSet.......10.39

S7.99ToddterOimr#i.....6.39

S8L99 MMOweraN......7.19

S4.99Toddter'sTiaile-

neda............ 3.99

S9.99 Diaper lag.........7.99

$6.99 EVeiilo Breett Feeding

W.......................1S9

$^99e. Miner. Bee

of 3................ 1.99

S4.99BdBntBlanhet

3.99

SHaTdiar

.4.99

$7.99 IMlkCMBMPooh... 6J9 $13.99 TaddtarOrir

$9.99 m

SAVE 20%-40%

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

Early-American Style Crib

0099

$129.99 M M

Sears Early American style aib fsal a nontoxic maple or pine finish and hardboard end

$12.99 Bumper Pad................8.79

' ' 536.99 Mattress............ 25.99

s 189.99 Maple Rnish Chest or Dresser...................149.99 each

SAVE *9.*20

Baby's Accessories

SAVE $9 PatchwDfk High Chair

2799

Regular $36.99

SAVE $10 qn Playpen

Regular $36.99 26^

SAVE 58 orifat^ Stroller

*5199

Regular $39.99 W I

SAVE 520 Travel Guard* Car Seat

SAVE26%lnf!Bnts' Turtlenecks

Regular $3.79

Bctyester and cotton. In in-Rnts' slzei

SAVE 40%

Corduroy Pants

$3.99 2^P!a2S!!ii

100% cotton pants in In-fvNs' jnd toddters' sizes.

U SAVE^HIi^m Sleep'4'^siilts

il C99

Regular tr.99 D

Heafywelght teny of poyester. Snaps down front and both legs. In sizes NB - 2B.

A* about Seen Oedltnans

Sears Western Catalog - a taste of the Old West

Mestemdoihes. bools, saddtes, fade and grooming supplies Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

Polyester and cotton shirts in solid colors and yarn-dyed plaids. Long sleeves, two-piece banded collar and one pocket, placket front. In men's sizes S-XL

lOOFF Cushioned Woilc Shoes

Garage Oxford, Reg. S43.99

He'll step lively all day because the insoles are cushioned and ventHated for cool comfort heel-to-toe. Our work shoes have full grain black leather uppers with oil resistant, non-marking rubber soles, steel shanks for arch support and Goodyear welt construction for strength and flexibility.

S46.99 Black Steel Toe Garage Oxford ... 36.99 pair

pair

6-In. Shoe, Reg. $49.99

39!?

Sears 1981 Camera and Photographic Supply Catalog

Muge selection of brand-name cameras, projectors and screens. Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

In-line picture tube. SIde-by-slde color guns for proper alignment.

Solid-state chassis uses transistors. Integrated circuits. Reliable.

All-frostless conve-nieixel No frost build-), no mesnr defrostlngl

61871

SAVE50 SAVE200

BIg-screen Color TV with Remote Control

Big 17.7 cu. ft. RefrlgeratorFlreezw

Regular $449.95

*399

5999s

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Remote control lets you change channels, adjust volume, turn on/off from chair. Super Oiromix* tube. Thru Oct. 24.

Oelivery of Appliances is not Included in our Selling Prices

Regular $799.95

Frost-free with automatic ice maker convenience. 12.49 cu.ft. fresh food section, 5.20 cu.ft. freezer. On rollers for easy cleaihg.

Sale ends Oct. 31 . ke maker hook-up optional, extra

ONLY 88

#9321 Cassette Deck.......Reg. $99.95

#3872 Scanner............Reg. $ 119.95

#50421 12-in. diag. meas.

black/whlte TV.............Reg. $99.95

, #23017 Gas Grill Outfit_____^Reg. $99.95

#1229 Sewing Head Reg. $99

#2169 Vacuum Cleaner Reg. $119

- #3170 Upright Vac.........Reg. $99.95

#91151 Refrigerator, 1.7 cu.ft.. Reg. $99

'~Z

ONLY188

4^91924 Compact Stereo

system.. .........Reg. $249.95

#94275 Stereo Speakers,

pr........................Reg. $269.95

4^99021 Microwave Oven Reg. $199

#1252 Sewing Head.......Reg. $249.95

#2087 Vac with

POwerMate* Reg. $239.95

#90482 4.8 cu. ft

Refrigerator...............R^. $269.95

#61151 Electric Oiyer.....Reg. $219.95

SaleSAVE 60Kenmore Quality Laundiy Pair...

Washer Reg. $329.95

Diyer Reg. 5259.95299 229

Washer. Hea^-du^, 2-speed washer has normal, permanent press and delicate cydes for proper fabric care. Two pre-set w^er tem^atures. Save now. j.

;

Oiyer. This electric dryer has cotton/sturdy and permanent press cydes. Has top-mounted lint saeen. Save today.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Dryer cords sold separately

ONLY *288

#4027 13-In. diag. meas. TV. Reg #99321 Kenmore Mlaowave

Oven.. ............ Reg.

#2299 Kenmore Vac with

Powermate*..............

#240989.0ciLft Freeaer....

#110989.0cu.ft Freezer.... #21201 Kenmore Washer...

Reg.

$249.95

5339.95

5329.95

Beater-bar-brush

helps get out deeply embedded carpet dirt.

SAVE 40

Kenmore Power-Mate Vac with Edge Cleaner

159*

Regular 5199.95 M

Powerful suction and beater bar-brush for cleaning deep down dirt. Adjust to 4 heights. Edge cleaning for wall to wall deaning. Thru Oct. 31.

Reheats food irt seconds. Gnat for fart meals on busy days.

No heat generated by microwave cooking; it won't heat up kitchen.

SAVE 100

Microwave Oven Fast, Clean Cooking

299*

Regular 5399.95 Hi JF M

Temperature probe ccx>ks focxi to preset Internal temperature, then shuts oven off. 1.4 cu. ft. oven, 3 power settings, pushbutton and dial controls.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

ONLY *388

#4181 19-In. diag. meas. TV. Reg. 5459.95 #63691 30-in. Electric

Range.................... Reg. 5449.95

#20163 16.0 cu.ft Upright

Freezer................... Reg.5419.95

#61401 14.3 cu.ft

Refrigerator............... Reg. 5419.95

#21721 KenmoreWasher... Reg.5469.95

Shop Sean for ALL Your Home AppHanoes

SAVE 25% on Three of Our Best-Selling Draperies

epk

CNco

Htg.S26.99 |Q99|teg.SMW

48rt4-m.pr. I #

He^ hsuiate against sunwner heat and winter coM. Onose the above draperies in eaay-are tabrks In a choice of colors. Other sizes alK> on sale.

Thru Saturday

SAVE 15%-23% on Remnants

Available in a variety of colors and textures SAVE now

$109 99 I2xl2-ft..............89.99

$129 99 I2x15-ft............99.99

Not in Greenville. NC

Reg. $89.99 T2x9-ft

SAVE 41%

on Sears Twin Mattress HURRYI Last 4 DAYS

Available by the piece

FOR ONLY...

Regular $169.99 iwm Irmersprlng

or Serofoam mattress Tr JF

or box spring ^ ^ pi*

Sears-OMic* Supreme. Twifi'has 260-coil in-nerspring or 6Vt-in. thick combinedpolymeric foam, Serofoam polyrethane mattress.

$219.99 Full mattress or box spring 169.88

$549.99 Queen size set .......449.88

$649.99 King size set .....,..... 499.88

5AVE 27% on Twin size Sears-O-Pedic Imperial Elite Plush Bedding

Reg. $219.99, TWin ^ PAflP

innerspring or Sero- |

foam mattress or box spring piece

Imperial Elite Plush. Twin has 432-cotl innerspring or 6K2-in. thick polymeric foam mattress.

$269.99 Full mattress or box spring .....209.88

$699 99 Queen size set ....... 569.88

$899.99 King size set..................749.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Not available In High Point, Greenville, NC

FUN 5-year Warranty for 5 yean from date of pur-chaM, If a defect In material or workmaraNp appean m Wan-kaf or control, Sean wlH tipon .return, repair or replace Wan-Icet or control at no charge.

*'^iher fize sheets, comforten and blankets also on ale

SAVE $10 Automatic Blankets

Harmony Automabc blanket made of 100% polyester 'with embroidered binding. Digital control $49 99/ull size..............39.99

Regular $44.99

199

'twin

i/V *4 *6

Sean Interior and Exterior One-Coat Paints

Regulars 17.99

Weathertyeater. Sears o Washabie s^ I#a^ Variety of cdoi5. |

SAVE *4

Flat and Celling Regular SfO.99

Goes or in;

not chak washdiMh.

gaton

SAVE *95

Craftsman 98~pc* Mechanics' Tool Set

Regular Separate prices total SI95.46

Craftsman set indudes qukJc-release ratchets and sodcets in )4, H. and Vnn. drive sizes. Extension bars, wrerxhes, and more.

Ask about Sean Credit Plans

aartsman Hand Ibol Full UnNmited Warranty

a ary CrahBnan hand tool ever faHs to give complete lattaiaction. return h Itor free replacement.

SAVE *74

Craftsman 8-pc. Workbench

Reg-sep. prices

total $194.92

Has 5 ctawm with lode door for security. Sm at Sears.

11999

55674

I.Y > t

SAVE

*9m*14

CrafloiiM Topis

33116

Doismn

SAVE $117 11pe^Tool Set

149

Sears latex waN paints gKesyou washable one-cbat coverage that resists spotting. Eaty dean-up. In 14 colorfast colors.

$11.99 Semi-Gloss. #75005 ............7.99

For one-coat results, all Sean one<oat paints must be applied as dkeded

41101

HtarSM

t|.pLprtOB 1^9

BttlS&4ft dfa I

C CrEftTMan 2-pc. PfpaWmnchSat

atg.$ie.FM $9^

tDlalsaiLfE I %9

D. CraitTfn 2-pc. ApmlaMe Mbandi Sat

Bii.m|>.pfhef 19^

loMS2l.fi I db

Tool sale enckOcL 31

M. H, and V5-in. dt. sodoets and ratdietSw more. Reg. scp. prices total $267.63.

SAVE 135 CMi

sao.60 -r-r

Craftsman 3(H)C metric set in indudes combination wrenches and 19 sockets. Thru Oct 31.

33015

0^ '40 OFF

Kenmore'pwer Miser 8 Electric Water Heater

209

S269.99, 52-Golon cyacMy........22.ff

40^ialon Reg. S249.99

Power Miser*' 8 woler heotos cwi gh you comlderalilesawlngiflneieclrfcbMiowerRic yearss, when cwyert wUi our wanrtwd water heaters. Erierg/ EKkxnt insitaiian of iniected polyixeftiarw foam pniMdes up ID2661% more effiectiweriess than owsiandad modElL ask about authorized instalatian.

SAVE *35

SI99.99

164

l^itogiassjet fuqp deiMers 30 to 50|iauncls of presBEe far sfolow or deep wels. Swe todtayl SIMI

SAVE10

VOUR CHOICE S34.99

OioHamle s^les resist drfas and kakL dew aoyfc handesu

20973

SAVE

11-HP Vari-Drfve Lawn Tractor

Easy-handling tractor features 2-speed gear-driwe transaxi^, manual mastq^-Jift lever. 38-in. wide sid<Jisharge mower has twin Wades, manual height adjustment. Wide tires for maneuveraWli^.

Regular $1349.99

|99

SAVE50

Riding lltower 7-HP, 3-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $749.99

/ard speeds, plus revers." Single leyr mower

' *t V

OtOwiy is not lodded in MWng prfOM

' SAVE 25

402(S

Portable 9300 BTU Kerosene Heater

Reg. $249.99 224

Radiant heater gives up to 15-hours of warmth on l.I gallons of kerosene. Has tp-over turn-off switch for safely.

Sale Ends October 31

SAVE 510

Rdfo-Control Vehicles *10 OFF Buggy

with Engine Sound

Proportional steer^ and variable speied in forward and reverse. Start /stop from transmitter. T-bOK transmitter; 3 gears.

*5 OFF

Chevy Pldc-Up or Spo^ Firebird

Lights reaii/work. Turn left or right in forward and reverse. Start/stqp from transmitter. Two-^ieed switch on vehide.

Custom Thunder

reg. $27.99............22.99

5 OFF corvette, Pordie

or Jeep O

tegular

left in forvwatk sbaiglK in ttverse. 2-speed swioti on vehide. 5 pylons.

1/2 PRICE ROAOMATES

fUinl-Vehlcles

Regular99(ea.

2,*1

Big selection of de-cast metai-bocly cars, about 2 to 3-frL long. Realistic designs. Super Buy.

SAVE100

Kenmore Power Miser Disliwaslier wtth 3-Level Wash

Three-level wash system far vwBh action ttvougfHiut machine. Wttr Mber cycle and Bower Mser swiKh hep save energy- Bo^ian cyde with extended warfi and addMonal flTBe far extra cleaning.

S4M.99 taUMamoWt catan earn....3IL9

Regutar S439.95

i95

.SM

SAVE *70

Trash

279

6651

iMCjaHaLcaH 1001 Mo a sn^ Mg. Bq fdeoK MA. iqr Mfc MR flV

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

KMPOOpOMT

IMT. CXidMnM cDtar fcr

EKhorOi

Choose Free Spirit^

^ k*>

^ onMoraft^ 1<k$pee*Blhes or 2*4n. ttourtng Btes~.Eadi

S114.99

Save noMT on your dnke of men's or women's 264rt red racer, or boys' or girls' 24-ia red racer. Get the same savings on 264n. 3-speed blue touring bloes, lor men or women. Get this value.

OelMHybnatlncluWd

biKMngprii

20-In. BMX Bike

Boys' modri tw 5>Wn. long pedal crank. w*h-bone racing feck. Knotty tires, number. Not tor stunting or oOroad use.

Reg. S99.99

SAVE 25%-30%

ON ACCESSORIES

SAVE 29% ''J" Hooks

eg.Si.99 1

Socw in wol to tivig UBetywlHek.

if.S2.l9

afrtoi chain kh 4-(fgitoaiitoinationtock.

SAVE *30

on Incline Weight Bench with

Single Leg Lift

iff . \ * t '

ir Megjh^sftness progrn with our dtfab^ .chrofH!^0Up|Kt tkeight

' hbhil^fmieg

AVE $25

lyy-ih. weight Set

44^

TZ-toch barbe# bar, bwo 18-in. dumbbek bars. 6 black and siNer color weight discs.

Introducing 1^1* U*eSg4r 1000 Home Fl|(iMls>|ystm

129

ExerciK in the conveniaTce of your own home

wvith Sears attraahely snrted walNnount exercise

^stem. Compact m versatile, the Life Styler helps permit trimmihg/toning for Improvement In sports. Adjustable color-coded weights 25 lbs. total.

Ufc 5^*500.....................W-W

Lite S^" 2000..................M.f9

> J k ilM IWj- ;

SMhigitarleg b. or arm

SAVE S2

^ SMota .^LagMMghls

tag. SI0.99

Each weighs 2V^- Helps devetop strength in legs.

Dumbbell Set

Two 64b. dumb- Beg. $11.99 bens with book of 099 instructions.

$10.99.3-lb. set..........8.99

^ SALE All-Season idlalTIm

SiipekSiMwd WMrthefWlie

Cprrputer-designeci tread for greater grip on wet, dry, srx>w or ice. Low rolling resistance helps save fuel. Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

NigMie

price M.

Sat

prkaaa.

einiMmRme

paa

MX*

wdlil

69.99

52.49

1.51

P165/80R13

76.99

57.74

1.68

P18S/7SRI3

80.99

60.74

1.92

P18S/80RI3

85.99

64.49

1.95

P185/75R14**

91.99

68.99

2.06

96.99

72.74

2.23

P20S/7SR14**

101.99

76.49

234

P2I5/75RI4

106.99

80.24

2.49

P205/75R15*

101.99

76.49

2.46

106.99

80.24

2.62

P235/7SR15**

109.99

82.49'

2.79

|P235/75R1S8

112.99

84.74

2.95

*Slze In Larger Stores only Slies not In Greenville or Shelby

Mounting and

.99

CLOSEOUT

SuperGuard Sloel-- ^Mied Radlals

k OFF

>^14 TO $140 SKTSOPKMIR

Brake Job for Disc or Drum

TVvo-\Vheel JLJ88 Four-vyheel f AOSS Reg.S69.99 Reg. $119.99 IW

New master (ylinder, power booster, brake lines, drums/rotors are extra if needed. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment, that additional work Is needed for your brake system to function properly.

Brake Service Available for most American cars. Not Available In: Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Shelby.

SAVE 20%

SuparGuoid 10 lasBaliad .

A78-I3 "

39^

Two long-wearing glass belts. Other sizes at similar savings.

SAVE *15

on Sears Best OleHard Battery

Reg. S69.99 Exchange

Exchange

'9..

54!

Installation Included

America's best-selling replacement batteryl 525 amps cold cranking power, 120 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many inports.

Sale Ends October 31

$3 OFF Heai^-Duty Plus Shocks

Reg. $11.99

Smooth-rkting replacement shocks for most American cars, some imports. Installation avaM-able, extra.

SIO OFF Air Adjustable Shocks

Reg. IS9.99 Mr

Sold by the pair only. For most American cars.

pair

$20 OFF McPherson Struts

Reg. $109.99 pair

INSTALLED ... replacement p^ for many import cars.

$10OFF4-ln-1 Batteiy Charger

Reg. $79.99 69

Sears exclusive. Fprautos, trucks, vans campers.

i99

Not In Shelby

Speed Control wKh Resume

Reg. $119.99 89**

installation available, extra.

Champion or Auto-Ute Sparfi Phigs

Reg.94< 84*

$1.14 Resistor Plugs* .....994

Spectrum 10W-40 Motor Oil

Reg. $1.19 99*

Ouartx Halogen Headlights

Reg. $16.99 9**

Increased highway vision.

1V4-Ton Folding Floor Jack

Reg. $49.99 39**

Compaa Fits car trunk.

iloiar

HURRYI All Quantities on this Page are Umltedl

Registered Tiademaric for Action Inc.

Peliive Glass. Storage Jars

A. H UMT Glati storage Jar

B. I Liter Glass Storage Jar

|2S

C. m Liter Glass Storage Jar

|S0

D. 2 Liter Glass Storage Jar

|7S

E. 3 Liter Glass Storage Jar

Tortoise Shell-look Bath Accessories

A. Towel Hook ^ 1

B. Soap Dish 2 FOR 3

C. Toothbrush Holder 2 FOR 3

D. Towel Ring 2 FOR 3

YOUR

CHOICE

A. 11-01. JulteTumbler

B. 13-02. Tumbler

C. 2B-OZ. Bowls

D. 3 %-in. Hooks

E. Sponge Dish Mop

F. Jumbo Poly Sponge

Ornate Metal Photo Frames

YOUR CHOICE

each

Hancty Closet Organliers

A. 12-pocket Shoe Bag with hanger

B. Quilted Underbed Chest , with clear top

C. Jumbo Garniet Bag Protects clothing

9 %-ln. Non-Stick Frypan

Kitchen and Laundry Helpers

YOUR

CHOICE

& each

each

A. 116-bushel Oval Laundiy Basket

B. Jumbo Storage Bin

C. Sturtfy Step-on Stool