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Partly doudy throu^ to-mcMTOw. Low tooight in upper 40b; nmrsday higli near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-PATOOdie8 PagelO-Nichopouk Page 39-Li^t aircraft

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTH YEAR NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTElSOeAl, OCTOBER 28, 1981 78 PAGES-7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS'Confidence' Precedes Vote On AWACS

By Jm ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, confident that a suddenly shifting Senate will approve his AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia, pledged in a letter driivofed today that Americans will be invdved in Saudi operation of the radar planes wdl into the 1990s.

The president also said he would sedc the substantial assistance of Saudi Arabia in Middle East peace efforts and said Amodcans will have the right to continually inspect both air and ground security arrange

ments for all equipnwnt.

A final draft of Reagans letter was obtained by the Associated Press.

With the veto vote on the sale scheduled for 5 p.m. EST, after a full day of debate, Reagan stood at the crossroads of a dramatic com-e-from-behind victory in his first major foreign policy battle in Congress.

Early in the days debate, Arizona Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater told his colleagues, I am absolutely convinced the turning down of this sale c(Mild lead to war in the Middle East. Reagan still needed two or three

votes to win. 'ne latest Associated Press count showed 52 saiators opposing or leaning toward opposing the sale and 47 favoring or leaning toward favoring it. Only Louisiana Democrat Russell Lor^ remained uncMnmitted.

Senate R^lican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. predicted the late afternoon vote W1 still be very close. He said, however, that he was optimistic the president would win.

And a leading opponent, Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston, conceded Tuesday we may well lose

Across Capitol HUl, House Speaker

Thomas P. ONeill Jr., asked his opinion of the shift in Senate sentiment, said, You know thats amazing. ... He is showing awesome power.

The presidents letter pledged no dramatic new conditions on the sale but constituted a promise by the presidait, in writing that conditions already publicly announced, will be met.

Reagaii told the Senate: I am confident that the Saudi AWACS sale will pose no realistic threat to Israel. I remain fully committed to protecting Israels security.

The letter also says that if the Saudis violate any terms of the sale, it will be cancelled and no equipment or services will be delivered.

Reagans letter to the Senate recounted Saudi agreement to use the planes only for defense, to accept detailed security arrangements for the AWACS radar planes and F-15 jet fighter weapons,, and to share ie radar information with U.S. personnel.

Reagan said in the letter that his pledge of U.S. involvement in the Saudi AWACS program should satisfy concerns about selling the secret U.S. technology to that country. *

The letter says traming ot ^auoi crews and operation of sensitive equipment will, in practice, extend U.S. involvement in Saudi AWACS operations and activities well into the 1990s.

It says critical maintenance of AWACS equipment, particularly radar and computer software, will be performed by Americans for thfe life of the AWACS program.

It says Americans will also be involved in the program through continual inspection of security arrangements for the planes.

City Candidates Again Share 'Forum'

Bv TOM BAINES William Hadden and Dick Janice Buck Finding prehensive Plan, finding chapel more help for areas residential annexation ti ReflectorStaffWriter McKee and aspirants S^rt sources of revenue to fund irn.

The Greenville-Pitt County League (A Womoi Voters Seventh annual candidates forum Tuesday ni^t gave local City Council and mayoral hopefuls another (^rtunity to discuss the issues.

Ei^t of the 11 council candidates on the ballot for next Tuesdays elections and all three candidates for mayor took part in the forum, which attracted a sizable gathering at First Presbyterian Church. Several of the candidates were attOKling their third forum in 24 hours.

On hand ni^t were incumbent Councilmen

William Hadden and Dick McKee and aspirants Stuart Shinn, Ed Carter, .Wallace Wooles, Oscar Moore, Janice Buck and George Pugh. Mayoral candidates expressing their views were incumbent Don McGlohon,

' former mayor Percy Cox and newcomer Beatrice C. Terry. It was pointed out that Councilwdman Judy Greene, incumbent Louis Gark and Lucy D Jones could not attend.

The candidates were introduced by the leagues voter service chairperson Carolyn Bowyer in the order they will appear on the municipal ballot. Key issues and views cited by the candidates were:

Hunt Presents Award To Ayden

RALEIGH - The Pitt Coimty town of Ayden was awarded the Community of Excellaace Award by Gov. Jim Hunt Tli^y night durii^ the third annual Governors Conference tmEamomicDevdopment. ' ^

The award, given to 125 communities in the state, signals Uiat the towns and cities have established an economic devdopment program and are prepared to recruit new industry.

I am very pleased, said Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger. ^It means we will have industries looking at this community and knowing, by seeing we have wm this award, that we can provide them with the necessary services.

Eariier this year, the town public a phamplet listing sevoral prime industrial sites in or near the town and what ty^ indu^ries were suit!, according to zoning and acreage r^ctioie, for each ^te. The booklet also gave information services - water, sewer, dectrical - currently

Janice Buck Finding sources of revenue to fund and improve city services, residential annexation to increase the local tax base, increased turnover from Greenville Utilities, appointment of a committee to study ways to eliminate duplication of city and county services and study of the rescue situation.

Ed Carter Local financing in view of federal revenue cuts, particularly with respect to revenue faring and in capital and operating funds for public transportation, elimination of duplicated services to save operating and adnhnistrative costs, emphasis on rescue .services and volunteer involvement and providing adequate racial and geographical balance on the Council through implementation of a ward system.

William Hadden Continued emphasis on the citys Goals and Objectives Program, on the new Comprehensive Plan as a guide for future growth and (Hi the movement toward volunteer participation as fostered by the 150-member Mayors Advisory Committee, and study regarding the possibility of four-year terms for members of the Council.

Dick McKee Implementation of the Goals and Objectives p^am setting out priority areas, moving forward with the foundation laid by the Com

prehensive Plan, finding ways to fund revenue needs, fostering growth of the industrial base, expansion of the energy conservation program now under way and encouragement of city growth from within the central area.

Oscar Moore - Representing working people who need to know and understand what is going on in city government, separation of fire-rescue services; and reduction of ending to aid revenue woes, saying that he wouldnt be embarrassed to recommend a 1 cent sales tax increase that could be used to help finance rescue operations.

George Pugh - Working to combat local tax increases, having a part in doing something about answering concerns expressed by local citizens, working on the fire-rescue situation, increasing police personnel and vehicles to improve protection services and endorsement of four-year Council terms.

Stuart Shinn - Providing an objective overview to policies now in process, fimding to improve pidilic safety services such as fire, rescue, police and inspection, endorsement of four-year terms for the mayor and Council to provide continuity, increased police personnel and cutting programs that benefit the least number of people in order to

channel more help for areas such as fire and rescue.

Wallace Wooles - Endorsement of all 84 of the recommendations authored by the Mayors Advisory Committee, increasing the tax rate to make up for the years when the ... rate was artificially low, increasing GUC turnover to the city, support of industrial and

residential annexation to expand the city boundaries and increase the tax base, increasing county responsibility in rescue service roles and having the county pay for services provided by the city, such as rescue, and elimination of overlapping city and county government

(Please turn to Page 16)

availaUe.

The decision to ^y for the Community of Excellence Award coincided with the formation of the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greoiville Chamber of CkHnmerce.

Stantonsburg, a town in neighboring Greene County, also recdved the award.

Hunt bdd those attending the conference that, without good rols, se^ systems and an adequate supply of water, the state caimot recruit industry and new jobs. An alliance of local government and business can rectify that disadvanta^, he ad^ and towns that qualify for the Conununity Excdloice Award have started such local cooperative efforts.

RKFLKCTOK

ffOTLine

7.'>2-i;i36

Hotline gets things done fiMT you. Call 75M336 and tdl your -iHoUem or your sound-off (h* mail it to Hotline, The Daily Raflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

: Because (rf the large numbers recdved, Hotline can answer and publish ody those items considered most pertinent to our ;ie^. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SENIOR CmZENSCARDSOURCE ' rm new to this area and would like to know : .v^iere you go to get a senior citizens card. V.P.

\ Go to the Pitt County Council on Aging office in r }he annex behind the tt Cmmty Office Building, ' Senior Tar Heel cards are offered to anyone 60 * yars or older and are useful for discounts at about 60 businesses in Pitt County and at others throughout the state.

Any business wishing to be a part of the discount program is also invited to call the CfXmcil office, 752-1717.

tent APPEAL FEEDBACK Edith Davei^ort has asked Hotline to thank all the kind people who answered so promptly the Girl Scout appeal for tents.

These people enabled Girl Scouts of Pitt Oiunty to attend the camporee at Louisburg, idle said. More tents were offered than we could use.

Ayatollah Vows No U.S. Peace

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today Iran would not make peace with the United States and Israel even if they converted to Islam, Tdiran Radio reported.

Meanwhile, firing squads executed 28 leftist insurgents and Parliament met to de-bate President Ali Khameneis choice for prime minister Foreign Minister Mir Hossein Musavi. The vote of confidence is scheduled Thursday.

If the United States and Israel say Allah Akbar (God is Great) we will not acc^t them, said Khomeini in a speech broadcast by the state radio. What they want istofocdis.

Allah Akbar, a [rtirase used in the c^ling of the faithful to prayer, has beoi the battlecry of Irans 31-month-old Islamic re-pidMic.

Charging that the United StMes is campaigning against a revolutionary Islamic tide in the Middle East, Khomeini said he vrould not bdieve the United Spates even if it (XHnes ip with a 100 potit Islamic

plan for stability in the region.

We do not believe that they (the Americans) work for peace or for our interests, Khomeini said. He spoke during an audiice for a delegation from Lebanons leading Shiite Moslem paramilitary organization, Amal.

Musavi, a hardline fundamentalist from the ruling Islamic RrepuWican Party, was nominated Tuesday.

Last week Parliament rejected Khameneis first choice, U.S.-trained pediatrician Ali-Akbar Velayati. Prime Minister Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Kani resigned after Khamenei was sworn in Oct. 13 as Irans third dected presidoit since the downfall of the mcmarchy in February 1979.

The general revidutkmary prosectWs (rffice said 28 members of the Idtist underground Mujabedeen Khalq organization were executed since Tuesday. The groip is largest (A Irans guerrilla organizations noting to topide the regime led by Ayahrilah Rubcdlah KlKMiMini.

Hour Strike For Poland

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Millions of Polish workers wearing red and white arm bands and waving Polish flags defied Communist authorities with a one-hour national strike today. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said, I want this to be the last strike of this kind.

'The protest, the first nationwide strike in seven months, ended at 1 p.m., and most workers returned to their jobs. Meanwhile, the partys Central Committee met to consider changes in structure and functioning of the partys machinery and a ban on strikes, the official PAP news a^ncysaid.

But miners in southern Sosnowiec said they would remain on strike indefinitely after men in a car hurled four botfles of chemicals at a mine pit, hospitalizing 61 men, women and chUdren with bleeding guins, vomiting, tearing eyes, fluctuating pulses and giddiness, unionpf ficials said.

Authorities were investigating the incident, which took place Tuesday aftw a rally by Solidarity activists. Union officials identified the chemical as tiosene, but did not explain what it was. They also said the victims were recovering but that the miners would remain on strike in protest.

The indqiendent labor federation called the one-hour" stoppage to protest food shortages and to pressure the Communist Party into making it a partner in the management of the near-bankrupt economy.

We should find more effective protests which would help ourselves, Walesa told workers at a Warsaw light bulb factory where 4,500 pecle joined others in the 9.5 million-member labor federation on strike.

Walesa proposed that Solidarity change its tactics, launching active strikes that would involve workers taking control of distributing goods rather than halting work.

We should stage an active strike at those factories and use the goods under our own direction and distribute them where theyre needed most. In this way, we will not be hurting ourselves when we strike.

Millions of workers donned red and white armbands and hoisted the Polish flag as they marched off the job, and the official PAP news agency said:

For 60 minutes machines and assembly lines wUl be imobUized, municipal transport wUl be disrupted as will the community services. Nobody harbors any doibt that this one hour will impoverish our country and its inhabitants....

Phone Company, Union Talking

NegotiaUons have begun in Raleigh for a new agreement to replace a contract expiring Nov. 29 between Carolina Tdephone, headquartered in Tarboro, and the Communications Woricers of America.

Members of the negotiating committee representmg Carolina Telephone are P.J. Long, Jon Hamm, W.H. Ross,

Lewis Irvin and James Gardner.

N^otiating for the CWA are Delbert Gordon, Jerry Donnelley, Hugh Muse, George Speight and Uoyd King.

Approximately 3,200 of the 5,406 company employees are represented by the union. These include installer-repairmen, and equipment maintenance employees, opwa-

tors and others.

Carolina Telephone serves more than one miUion tele-jrtMHies in 50 counties, mostly in eastern Ninth Carolina.

Too Late

BURNED PASERS - A newsman looks at a pile of charred papers that were left on the patio of a New Orleans apartment that was the apparent residence of terrorist ffmip member Cynthia Priscilla Boston iuho was arrested in Mississippi 'Tuesday. The apartmit was raided by federal agents at the same time the woman was taken into custody allegedly in connection with last weeks bloody $1.6 million Brinks holdup attempt in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Want A Europe Of No Missiles

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says the ideal outcome of upcoming nuclear negotiations witti the Soviet Union would be a Europe free of missiles.

But we are not pinning great hopes on that being successfully negotiated, said a State Department official, who did not want to be identified.

'The talks, known as the theater nuclear force, or 'TNF, negotiations, open Nov. 30in(Jeneva.

Major anti-nuclear demonstrations have been held throu^HHit Europe in recent weeks, directed in large part at a 1979 NATO decision to deploy medium-range U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe beginning late next year.

The NATO defense ministers agreed last week at a meeting in Gleneagles, Scotland, to consider scrapping U.S. missile deployment as a possible option if the Soviets remove their missiles from Eastern Europe.

Defense Secretary Ca^ar W. Weinberger was said to have opposed inserting the option into the final com

munique,

Removal of missiles of both sides is known as the zero option. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. has said previously that he wouldnt rule out such a possibility under ideal conditions, and Dean Fischer, the State Department spokesman, restated that position Tuesday.

We do not rule out the possibility that under ideal conditiCHis U.S.-Soviet TNF negotiations could lead to a zero outcome under vdiich there would be no TNF missiles deployed by either the U.S. or the U.S.S.R., Fischer said. This is fully consistent with our objective of seeking equal and verifiable limitations at the lowest level.

But Fischer also said a simple Soviet withdrawal of its existing SS-20 missiles from Europe shouldnt be sufficient.

Given the mobility and long range of Soviet missile systems, such as multiple-warhead SS-20s, the mere withdrawal of these systems from Europe will not significantly decrease the threat that they pose to the West, he said.

Savings 4 Loan Merger Agreed In Principal

.... in 101 Rpaiifnrt riointv Ruildin

Boards of directors of HonK Federal Savings & Loan Associatkxi of Eastern North Ondina, Greenville, and Seaboard Savings and Loan Inc. of Washington have agreed in principle to the merger (tf the two associations.

PrkHT to the merger, it was r^rted. Home Federal will convert from a fedmd dbarter to a state (diarter and from a mutual to a stock association.

Upon completMHi of the merger, the resulting associate will have assets in excess of $134 millkm and retained earnings of some $7 million. It will rank 28th in size among the 183 savings and loan associations in the state, it was

noted. In addition to Greenville and Washington, the associatkxi will have offices in PlynxHith, Robersixiville, Bethel, Bdhavoi, and KUl Devil Hills and it currently has approval fcH'a branch in Williamston.

When the merger becomes effective, Ralph H. Hodges Jr., Seaboard president, will become board chairman and chief executive officer of the new associati(m. J. La^ Little, executive vice president of Home Federal, will become president and managing officer of the association.

Hmne Federal was established he in 1906 as Home Building and Loan Associatkm, and Seaboard was established

in Washington in 1915 as Beaufort County Building and Loan Associatkm.

A statement issued by the two associations said, "'This combination of two of the (ridest and strongest savings and loans in this section of North Carolina assures the continued growth and progress of the new financial institution. 'This merger will enhance the resulting associations ability to meet the housing and financial needs of the communities it will serve. It will have a strong coital base that will enaUe management to aggressively pursue new loiding and investment powers that have recmtly been authcmized for savings and loan associations.

Reasons For Arts Contributions Described

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Write-In nearly all industries production costs can be offset in one way or another, but thats not true in the arts. accon^ to Jan Kohl, executive director of the Community Arts Council of Gddsboro.

Kohl made his comments during a meeting Tuesday of the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities held at the Holiday Inn.

There are no labor-saving devices applicable in painting a landscape, in composing a musical score, or in creating any work of art, If there was a mass production that could be applied, then it would not be art, she said.

Because of this situation, Ms. Kohl said the arts in North Carolina, anywhere, must be subsidized by contributions in order to survive.

Tuesdays meeting was one of six such regional meetings being held throughout North Carolina, sponsored and underwritten by R. J. Reynolds Industries of Winston-Salem.

William (Bill) Roberson, secretary of the N. C. Department of Transportation and a member of the executive committee of the Governors Business Council, was keynote speaker at the regional meeting in Greenville.

Roberson said the thrust of these regional meetings is the councils stepping up its efforts. We want to involve more businesses, of all types and sizes, in local cultural programs.

Roberson explained that the council, formed by Gov. Jim Hunt in 1977, has until now focused primarily on support of the arts by larger corporations and businesses.

This year, Roberson said, The program has been restructured to recognize the accomplishments of businesses on the basis of their size, as well as the imagination of their support.

With this criteria, the iw emphasis on si^port of arts in North Carolina means a much wider official support scope, where the businesses involved may vary, from a large multinational cwpora-tion to a hometown bakery, he said.

In each instance, though, Roberson commented, their contributions have a meaningful impact on the way people live in North Carolina towns. Adding that the council wants to recognize and honor those doing an excellent job, Roberson called on those attending to make nominations to the council for one of

Did I See You In The Ayden Pines?

Youll Be Glad Later If You Get A Lot Now. Let Me FlnaiKe.

746-3130

Public Service TV Offered

The city of Greenville is offering to the public a local government access channel on cable television. According to Mayor Don McGldion, the channel was made available to the city as a free' public service by Greenville Cable'TV Inc.

The local government success channel will be Channel 9 on cable television and is available to all citizens who subscribe to the mini-cable TV service.

Gail Meeks, who will coordinate the government access channel, explained that it will be used for 24-hour-a-day broadcasting of city news. Through the use of a character generator (a typewriter-like machine that produces words across the television screen), printed messages will be televised on meeting schedules, agendas, public hearings, program and service announcements, information for new residents, city employment opportunities and dq)artmental services

QuUtAGHt Shop Mon. 10-5 Tum. 10-9 Wed.-Sat. 10-5

Aciom from the

Museum of Art

Quilt Classes

Starting this week

Oct. 28 - 10 a.m. til 12 noon

Oct. 29 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Six weeks for $8.00

Co-sponsored by PCC For More Information, Call

758-4317

Will The Lady That Called T.S. Friday Morning, October 23, please call back.

Thank You T.S.

the annual awards.

Les Fuchs of Greotville, vice president of Hampton Industries in Kinston, sj^e on ways in which arts stimulate commerce within a community. Ive seen first-hand how involvemit in arts has benefitted business as wdl as the community in which the business is based.

He reiterated some of the ways that Nraih Carolina has for years taken a leaadership role in the arts. Other states look to North Carolina for innovative guidance. We were the first state to support a state orchestra.

Promotion

Assessment

The city of Greenville re-cently conducted an assessment center promotional procedure to determine the most qualified candidate for promotion to assistant fire-rescue chief, a position which became vacant with the retirement of Paul Nethercutt in September.

Seven captains in the Fire-Rescue Department were evaluated and were tested on their management skills in oral and written communciation, leadership and decision making, management control and other factors.

Jenness S. Allen, fire-rescue chief, indicated that 10 persons with expertise in fire-rescue and/or training and personnel fields participated in the assessment center in evaluating employees.

Record Firm Locates Here

Daybreak Records, formerly a division of International Music Marketing Inc. of Atlanta, has moved its headquarters to Greenville.

Pat Moore is administering Daybreak Records. She was assistant manager of IMMs recording studio. Axis Sound, and executive producer of Daybreak Records. Upon leaving Axis, Ms. Moore acquired the Daybreak label and continues to do custom record production.

Daybreak will produce for out-oLstate artists as well as for the Rev. Jim Whitting, a Greenville evangelist who is assisted by his brothers Larry and Ray.

A new album entitled Music in the Air is presently in production for Whittington and should be released on the Daybreak label in December.

MEETING CANCELED The Pitt County Sediment Control Conunissions regular November meeting has been cancled and the next regular meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 7.

Pick Pay Shoe

western boot sale.

25%0ff

all mens, womens & childrens boots.

Yee, our entire Imwiloiy of weeiMn boon on tele.

25%affsr.r-

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

trie prfM SMS flmiSMiSw

ItrViM e

0Sie>waiHi1.Ssie^

the first to put cultural affairs on a cateiet levd and the first to estaUish a state

scho(rfofthearts,hesaid. With the uncertaintities of

the future of aits programs, it is 19) to businesses to suHX>rt arts at the state level and within our own cn-munities.

A color fllm, underwritten by Reynolds Industries, explored samplings of diverse achievements in art in North Carolma. The focus

of the film was on Salisbury, diosen as a rq>resentative town where public involvement in the arts has led to outstanding cultural achievements on many levds.

Popcorn Balls for Halloween^

Dieners Baksry

is Dickkwon A.

How's The Weather?

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FORECAST

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Showers Slolionoiy

NAIIONAl WIATHER SEtVICf,

WEATHER OUTLOOK - Rain is forecast Thursday for the Pacific Northwest, northern California and down along the Rocky Moun

tains. Warmer weather is expected moving out of Texas. (APLasen^ioto)

By The Associated Press North Carolina skies will be mostly sunny in the west and partly cloudy in the east today and Thursday, the National Weather Service reports.

Highs today will be in the

Two Appointed To State Panel

Two Greenville residents have been appointed to the 21-member N.C. Radiation Protection Commission.

M.E. Rick Gilstrap, executive director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is a new member and Dr. Robert W. McConnell, a Greenville radiologist and ECU School of Medicine clinical professor, is a reappointee.

Members serves four-year terms on the commission, which participates in research efforts and investigations concerning the effects of radiation on public health and safety and the development and maintenance of a statewide environniental radional program.

SHRINE NOTICE All Greenville area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of noble John (Barbeque) Smith on Brookhaven Drive near Wellcome School Sunday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be hosted by nobles Anninias Smith and John Smith.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator

Anninias Smith, Sec

70s, except for the 60s in the hi^er mountains. Lows to-ni^t will be in the 40s with 50s on the coast. Highs Thursday will be in the 60s and low 70s.

In the wake of the cold front that moved across the

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the physics department of East Carolina University was 2 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 2 percent of your hot water.

District 10 Meets Friday

The annual meeting for District No. 10 of the Masonic Jurisdiction of North Carolina, which comprises Pitt and Martin counties, will be held at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus.

The meeting, to be held with Star of the East No. 233 as host, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Friday.

Floyd Spellman of Elizabeth aty, the organizations state grand lecturer, will conduct a woriislK^. The Rev. C. B. Gray will be the banquet speaker.

NUCLEAR ACCORD

BONN, West Germany (AP) - West Germany and Egyptian officials have signed a tgreaty on cooperative research and development of nuclear energy, officials report.

state Tuesday, high pressure centered over the lower Mississippi vallar is building into North Carolina.

A dry cold front located through the Ohio River valley will move across the state tonight. This will bring co(Her temperatures mainly to the east on Thursday.

With the passing cold front, the showers ended from west Tuesday. The cloudiness decreased in the west during the morning and in the east during the afternoon.

Afternoon temperatures were md with readings in the 70s over most sections.

The main exception was the mountains, \iriiere hi^ were generaUy in the uj^r 50s and 60s. The range in the mountains was from 57 at Boone to 70 at Asheville.

East of the mountains, the range was from 73 at Hickory to 79 at Fayetteville.

During Tuesday night there was some cloudiness in the mountains and some patchy fog along the coast. Otherwise, fair skies were the rule. Overnight lows were mostly in the upper 40s and 50s.

Ken Perkins, DDS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

563 Evans street

BMid* Taff OlflM Equip. Co.

BAKER FURNITURE CHINESE COaECTlON

T.V. Cal)inet accommodates most 19 sets. Three top drawers.

You are invited to visit our inspiring display of the Baker Chinese Collection soon.

425 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

VOTE GEORGEPUGH

FOR CITY COUNCIL NOVEMBERS, 1981

Paid for by ths Committss for Gsorgs Pugh

Leotards & Tights

For

Halloween

We also have makekup, witches ' hats, capes, horror masks, etc.

At Barre, Ltd.

422 Arlington Blvd.-Next To Taffs 756-6670

Wedding Vows iSolemnized

! ROYAL OAK, Mich. -JRuth Joy Worthington and idgrlc Anthony Allor were in marriage in a ring ceremony at the QsiH^al Free Will Baptist here Saturday even-iftiDct.l?.

iiXfie ceremony was {fertbrmed by the brides TaQier and the assistant pastor, the Rev. David Thomas.

Mrs. Robert Wilswi, organist, presented a program of -wedding music and the Rev. Thomas sang.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Milton W. Worthington of Madison Heights, Mich. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allor of Detroit, Mich. The brides grandparents are Mrs and Wilbur Wmthington of 'BiTz, Ayden.

!: The bride, given in marriage by her parents and : escorted by her father, wore ; gown of white silk organza. The fitted boat neck bodice 4nd full skirt were enhanced .with appliques of Chantilly (ace, sequins and pearls. Her athedral length veil of white Dlusion was edged in chancy lace and held in place by I crown of sequins and l^arls. She carried a cascading bouquet of sweet-roses and pom pons accented with ivy.

* Lydia Ann Worthmgton, eousin of the bride of Nashville, Tenn., was honor Attendant.

I Bridesmaids included Bebekah and Rachel Worthington, sisters of the fcride, Tammy and Kelly iUlor, sisters of the bridegroom.

Mike Brown of Orlando, Fla. was best man while ushers included James Worthington, the brides brother. Bob and Jeff Allor, brothers of the bridegroom, A1 Luke and Gerry Dowe.

The brides parents entertained at a receptiwi in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.

The brides grandparents entertained the members of the wedding party at a wedding breakfast at Howard Johnson Restaurant.

Please print this Maybe someone has an answer. 1 haven t.

TOMMYS FATHER IN CLEVELAND

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 28.1981-3 are one-eighth. Who is right? If my brother-in-law is nght.

DEAR FATHER: I have no answer either. But when the accused comes to trial, I think the members of the parole board who set him free to murder this child should be in the dock with the murderer, and they should get the same penalty as the murderer.

please explain to me how my children can be one-eighth Italian, when I am one-half. I know in math one-half reduces next to one-fourth. Sign me

BORN IN ILLINOIS

DEAR BORN: Technically, your children are 100 percent American, having been born in the U.S.A. But the percentage of Italian blood in the veins of your children is one-quarter!

Her Houseguests Are Too Helpful

DEAR ABBY:. My brother-in-law and 1 have a disagreement. My father was born in Italy, which makes him Italian. My mother was American bom, with no Italian blood in her, so that makes me half-Italian and half-American, right?

My husband and 1 were both born in America. His ancestors were French, English and Im not sure what else, but no Italians. The question is, what percentage Italian are my children?

I say they are one-quarter, my brother-in-law says they

Fifty-three percent of all black women were in the labor force in 1979. They accounted for nearly half of all black workers.

Pears were first planted in America shortly after the Revolution by Enoch Bartlett at Dorchester, Mass.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONT DRIVE. SUITES PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by UnivefMl Press Syndicete

City Exhibit To Be At Mall

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for well-meaning houseguests who think theyre being helpful to their hostesses when they are actually making more work for them.

I refer to guests who, after sleeping in the guest room, very carefully make up the bed spread and all. I have to tear it apart in order to change the linen anyway.

Also, some guests will use towels, then fold them so neatly 1 cant tell which towels have been used and which havent. I wish theyd leave the used towels rumpled so I will know theyre soiled.

Also, some peoples idea of washing dishes is to run hot water over them. Id prefer to have dirty dishes left in the sink for me to wash my way. Rush this into your column, Abby. Im expecting some more helpful houseguests on the weekend. Thanks.

HIGHLAND PARK HOSTESS

DEAR ABBY: I am the father of a fine 12-year-old boy who has a paper route. Hes an honor student and is saving his money for college. I havent been sleeping very well since Benjamin Lee Breneman, the good-looking 12-year-old newspaper carrier in California, was murdered by a sex deviate not long ago.

Abby, that child was killed by a known child molester who had been paroled four times for sex crimes involving little boys. He is obviously a degenerate, a pervert and a very sick man. But he is also a criminal, and should never have been paroled with a record like his. I think its fair to say that rehabilitation in his case was impossible. So why wasnt he locked up to protect innocent children? Why was he paroled for the fourth time to be sent out to prey on young children? Where in Gods name is the justification for paroling this man?

Something is drastically wrong with our criminal system.

Mrs. Mark Anthony Allor

: Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agfent

SELECTED FOR GROUP

MOUNT OUVE - Elaine Tyson of Fountain has been selected as a member of the New Creations singing and Christian witnessing group of Mount Olive College.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tyson of Fountain, she is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and a freshman at Mount Olive.

Since 1923

Ask About A Career With Luzler Cosmetics

Ann McLallan District Manager

Call In Greenville 752-1201

PiMM Clip For Fuluro Rolaronco

TipsForSafer -'Trick or Treating r L Jt parent should always ac-Q^iy young children on rounds. If a groiq) is going Ol'together, a responsible adpft ^uld follow to let people Eqpv that the youngsters are

* J.5Tie cranks, people who dmHie children, are usually wdlK^wn to the community. CQI^n should be told to stay from these particular

J.Review pedestrian safety

nites before they leave home, the time when most

M9ren are out, is particularly baesrdous. Remind them: as|^ only at comers; wait wi ne<iut for the green light; lik^frboth ways before crossing;

(m sidewalks, not roads. 4.:Urge childrai to stay in tfai^ own neighborhoods where are known. Tell them to vpM homes that are dark or lit; pecH)le who welcome Ql)pween generally leave on for them.

^Never put candle-lit pum-.j^ds outside where they can be kaaCked over accidentally. If neig^rs have placed such jaClHvlantems outside in the pq^ suggest they move them fb;a safer ^t indoors. Never 0 candles in papier mache or plagie pumpkins or other such hctne decorations.

Ia time limit for trick or filing. About me hour is suf-Oent for ages iq) to 13. Older {^3^n also should be told wQim to be home. Let them l^w special refreshments Swit them when they ck) get

?. Emphasize to the children ftot they are not to geat any of te. goodies they collect until Ok; get home. Examine Caijfully everything they r^ve; discard anything un

packaged or with wrappings which seem to have been undone or are tom. Wash and cut fruK into small pieces. Unwrap packaged candies to check each piece.

If you are making your childs costume you can make it temporarily flameproofed by using the following method. Mix 3 ounces of boric acid; 7 ounces of borax, and two charts of water. Saturate fabric or material and allow to drip dry. The material wl resist fire until washed or wet by rain.

If you purchase a halloween costume, be sure the costume if flame resistant or at least, flame retardant. Check to see if the garment or box is so labeled.

AnENTIONRELAXERS

After you have relaxed at your favorite spot in town Wednesday afternoon, why not stop by Peaches? The relaxing is |ust getting started! Peaches offers excellent hors doevres, music and fellowship. Our relaxing hours start at 8 p.m. and run until 2 a.m.!

Drop by and

Wednesday night (or any night). Youll be glad you did!

Thank you for pickin peaches. Private Club No. 8 Greenville Square

booking Is Fun

COFFEEPUNCH !4^0aed for those who care for alcoholic bev-

cups sugar '^aMespoms cocoa rpiarts freshly made I Jriple-strengi coffee t tqiurt vanilla icecream pint heavy cream, Wped

11 grated orange rind >toolve the sugar and no^iia in some of the hot dbffee. Add the remaining and chill ovemi^t. reaiy to serve, pour ' aid coffee mixture over ice cream, add the cream and grated dtige rind. Makes 16 cups.

'The city will have an informational exhibit at Carolina East Mall this Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

The exhibit, the city said, depicts the primary services provided by the city to local citizens. It includes two mobile displays illustrating pictorially the functions and responsibilities of city departments.

Printed information on the city will be available at the exhibit for distribution.

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

cdrohna east malt ^'greenville

budget Store

our own Red Camel career shoes are a super-value

22.40.24.88

Red Camel' work shoes, now on sale' You get sturdy leather uppers, Goodyear welt construction, oil resistant composition soles, heels, steel shanks for total support A good buy!

a. Plain-toe oxford; cushion insole Regularly $28......22.40

b. Moccasin style oxford; soft glove leather upper,

Regulai $29 23.20

c. Glove leather boot; moccasin style toe Special value 24.88

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

-The Dey Reflector. GreenvUe. N.C-Wedne*dy. October, IWl

We Must First Be Fair

NOT A VERY SECURE REFUGE!

Two sad stories dominated the front page Monday.

One told of a wood sailboat carrying 67 Haitian rufugees which broke up near the shores of Florida.

At least 31 persons were drowned, it was reported. A similar number managed to make it safely to shore.

Also there was a report on the interception of another boat load of Haitian refugees by a Coast Guard cutter. It was part of the Administrations program to stem a flow of refugees to the South Florida coast. This was the first interception of refugees since the new policy was announced by President Reagan.

It is estimated that 50,000 Hai

tians have left their nation for South Florida in recent years.

The death of the refugees seeking new opportunities is tragic, indeed, and it is also sad that those seeking to flee poverty must be intercepted and turned back. Yet it seems the only solution. The United States has historically been a nation to take in those who are driven by oppression from their native lands.

Still we recognized many years ago that immigration controls had to be established. It is not pleasant to decide who can come and who cannot, but if we are going to have such a system it must be administered fairly.

Put United Way Over Top

Last Sundays United Way report showed collections to that date of $219,940 toward a goal of $431,000.

The campaign is a little over 50 percent toward its goal and thats not bad.

Nevertheless, time is getting by and it will be well to put the United Way campaign over the top in the near future.

THIS AFTERNOON

United Way embraces a number of agencies which provide services to our community. With government cutbacks these services are going to become more important than ever.

All of us should contribute and certainly doing so soon will be helpful to everyone.

BY ART BUCHWALD

BroadenedControl Keeping Up With Pins

bv BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Wlien the General Assembly adopted what, on the surface, were simple budget divisions a couple of weeks ago, it also put into law a pair of actions which are but another step in the strategy of powerful legislative leaders to broaden their control over state government spending.

Those who have been close to the power struggle over the years now predict that the stage is set for immense broadening of legislative power, and that a full-time professional leadership in the General Assembly will be actually writing the state budget within four years.

The governor, as director of the budget, would lose the critical power inherent in pulling together from all state agencies their budget requests, paring them, and putting together the document which legislatures consider.

Instead, legislators and staff would pull together the requests, pass judgement on which to keep and which to ignore, and draw up their own budget for action.

BILUONS That may seem a subtle shift in the balance of powers, but when the billions of dollars at stake are taken into account, and when the enormous complexity of the computer printouts and reams of paper which compose a budget are reviewed, the power to control what goes in determines what goes out.

And when all else is said, power over money is the ultimate power.

Gov. Jim Hunt has stood between the power play by legislative leaders since nearly 10 years ago. It now looks like he is letting up. A close aid commented: \^at do we care We'll be gone in three years anyway.

The governor isnt so blunt-spoken But when asked about the pair of

legislative actions taken earlier this month, he acknowledged that the measures were put into law without being called to his attention; he did not review the proposals, he nor his staff did not testify.

"I assure you we are concerned about it. Gov. Hunt said. His staff is looking J into the constitutionality of the move, especially as it might affect the responsibilities of the governor in running state agencies on a day-to-day basis, and in supervising the budget pro-css.

But there was no sign of

pursestrings:

A committee set up to "review" state acceptance and use of federal block grants will, upon more careful reading of the law, actually decide which funds to accept, and .how they will be doled out to state and local agencies. None of the following actions with regard to state use of federal block grants may be taken without the prior approval of the committee... the law says, then follows a list of actions closed with the crowning comment: "any other final action affecting acceptance oruse....

Oversight of agency use of the money is established, and legislative power to launch, halt, or change agency programs is provided.

Secondly, the General Assembly quietly set up in law complete control over budgetary transfers of funds, historically the prerogative of the director of the budget the governor.

One of the most fascinating things to watch in world politics is how once-militant governments suddenly become moderate ones and vice-versa. Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of the Institute for Political Spec-trums keeps track of who are the militants and moderates on the global scene.

When someone from the media wants to know how to refer to a personality, or a country, or organization, he first checks with Applebaum, who charges a $2.00 fee for each consultation.

Curious as to how Applebaum arrived at his conclusions, I visited his office. On one entire wall he had a detailed map of the world. It was covered with white pins, red pins, blue pins and black pins. On another wall, he had a large blackboard, listing various rebel organizations.

The white pins stand for moderates, the red pins for

militants. the blue pins for freedom fighters and the black pins for fanatical militants, Applebaum explained. Now any country thats anti-Soviet, no matter what its ideology, is considered to have a nwderate

BILLNOBLITT

alarm as the governor responded. There was no strong reaction of intent to put a stop to the course taken. Indeed, the mere fact that the measure is already written into law without a bloodletting signal that the war is lost, though there may be some other battles.

ACTION Here are the bare essentials of the action taken by the General Assembly leadership which are a part of an overall strategy to take con-trol of the states

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtcM tnclud* t(< mtiar* ipeHcaMl

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

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:

I just spent a week in intensive care. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and really cant give enough praise to the dedicated people who work so hard to make your stay as comfortable as possible. I wrote this verse while there:

was feeling sluggish and down a bit.

So I decided to see my doctor, to find what he could do for it.

I walked into his office with a measured stride,

.\nd found to my surprise after a session on the table, he said tome, this is what Ill do.

Its off to the hospital for you.

An ambulance was called, and Im here to say, in a very few moments I was on my way To the emergency room, they wheeled me in.

Thats where this nightmare began.

On to intensive care, and all the good things that awaited me there.

Like needles and x-rays and bouts with the pill.

I soon realized I must be quite ill.

The ladies w ho treated me there Were charming and sweet. I must agree.

Not only pretty but nice to me.

The noise was terrific, and they played it well It,was more exciting and louder than Hell

How' I survived, Ill never know.- Maybe God just willed it so. Looking back, this I like to share.

Everyone should have a week in intensive care. SladeS.Con^eton Box 5, Stokes

Strength For Today

about nothing else. We need to remember that almost the last thing our Lord did before ascending to heaven was to assure his followers of his return.

We waste our time who we try to anticipate the Lords schedule, but we make an even greater mistake when we miss the plain Biblical teaching that Christ will suddenly return, at a moment known only to God himself, and that those who are not ready will bitterly regret their lack of faith. ElisbflDou^ass

ART BUCHWALD

regime.

And a country that has thrown in its lot with the Soviets is considered militant and gets a red pin. The blue pins are reserved for movements trying to overthrow a pro-Soviet regime, and black pins are for groups trying to overthrow a pro-American government. t That seems simple enough, I said.

Its not as easy as you mi^t think. Take Kadafi of Libya. A few years ago, because of his oU fields, he was considered a moderate. He was exporting revolution at the time, but he wasnt bothering the U.S. So I gave him a white pin. Then he started putting out death con-

Feared For Ambassador

tracts on Libyan students in the United States and I had to chan^ his classification to a fanatic.

It took a long time for you to recognize what he really was, I said.

If it was easy. Applebaum replied defensive-ly,we wouldnt be in all the trouble were in right now. Let me show you something. Up here in Northern Iran is where the Kurds live. At one time, since they were limiting for their independence, the U.S. considered them freedom fighters and was giving them aid. Then the shah complained to our State Department, and we chan^ their status to Communist-led rebels and cut off all help.

After the shah was deposed, and Khomeini and his religious fanatics took over the country, we reinstated the Kurds as freedom fighters and gave them back their blue pin.

I see you have Arafat of the PLO down as a moderate. He is a moderate compared to the radicals in the Palestine Liberation Organization. Although he wants to drive the Israelis into the sea. we think we can deal with him. So on the political spectrum, we changed his classification to moderate so we could differentiate between him and the fanatic militants in the PLO, who are trying to kill him.

Is that a blue pin I see in Cambodia?Thats correct. Although Pol Pot killed millions of peale, and drove

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

U.S. Ambassack* Maxwdl Rabb was ordoed back from his post in Italy by Secretary of State Alexandn* Haig soon aftw Western intelligence found incontrovertible evidence that Libyan strongman Maummer Qad-dafi had po^sonally put Rabb at the top (rf his hit list for assassination. Rabb, prominent Republican lawyer frwn New York, is a leader in the American Jewish community.

U.S. fears about Rabbs saf^ were matched by the Italian government. Aoned police wagons filled with Italian carbonieri were posted around the U.S. Embassy, just across the ViaVeneto from a cafe where a Libyan dissident was assassinated by Qaddafi agents last year.

When Haig instructed him to return to Washington for consultations, Rabb was visiting the U.S. c(isulate in Milan. He did not have time even to return to Rome and pack. Rabb, personal friend of Ronald Reagan, has been flanked by State Department security aides around the clock here. During his absence, Italian security officials have rounded iq) Libyan terrorists in Italy. But round-the-clock security will continue for Rabb upon his return to Rome.

Cancn Trouble President Reagan was nearly out the door en route to the Canoun cmiference when his senior advisers learned that the State Department had sent out a cable to all I L Embassies worldwide, und jf-utting the Reagan administration position on the North-South sununit.

The cable, prepared and approved by Assistant Secretary of State Charles Meissner without circulation outside the State Department, put the government on the record for meaningful global negotiations to transfer wealth from developed to undevelcqied countries. That is precisely the position that the Treasury had successfully defeated in months of bureaucratic haggling.

The State Department bureaucracy does not die easily. Just before the Meissner cable came to li^t, the White House had killed a State Department draft of Reagans opening remarks putting the president on record for global negotiations.

Targeting Pat Although Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York is considered one of the safest Democratic senators for reelection in 1982, naticmai Republican leaders consider himfar more vulnerable than is generally thought and are guaranteeing a well-financed rampaign against him.

But these same Republican strategists believe ex-

re>res(^ative Bruce Caputo, their partys proepective nominee, is not the man to peat Moynihan. time aoiid candidates, including FBkp. Jack Kemp, have shown no interest in a diancy race at Moynihan.

Moynihans presumed vulnerability, accwding to Republican planners in Washington, is that be votes a good deal nm liberal than he talks. If that can be used to cut back his ri^t-of-cmter vote straigth, his longtime weakness on the left might cost him re-election but almost surely not against Bruce Ca|Mt.

WACS Tongue-Lashing

Gov. Bill Gemaits of Texas was so outraged over the fact that all five R^ublican House members from Texas had voted against the AWACS deal that he UnA to the telephone to chew them out.

Gements was particularly tough (Ml Rep. James Collins, tha Dallas congressman who has ambitions to run for the Senate next year. Typically blunt-spoken, Gements asked Collins; Howdoyoue]q)ect to be a senator if you cant even ^port your president on an issue like this?

A footnote: The minority of House members who backed Presid^it Reagan (Hi the AWACS vote were surprised by the level of siqiport they encounterd when they returned home for a brief recess following the v(^. The stand won them sustained applause when they mentioned it in speeches.

^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quotes

Art is a lie that enables us to realize the truth. -Pablo Picasso

Theres many a mistake made on puipose. - Thomas Haliburton

Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. William Shakespeare

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Housing Industry Is Weakened

NEGLECTED DOCTRINE

We hear very little in most of the (Christian denominations about the second coming of our Lord. Yet during his lifetime he made it very plain that he would someday return. The time and place was of course locked up in the wise counsel of God. but the fact of that return could not and cannot be doubted.

The disposition of the great mass of Christians today to think nothing at all about the second coming is even more unwholesome and un-Biblical than the disposition of some believers to think and talk

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Adalyst NEW YORK (AP) -Faced with perhaps its big-^t challenge ever, larger even than the job of housing new families formed after . World War,II, the Amalean housing industry is disillusioned and weakened.

Unless matters change, it seems unlikely it will be able to stq>ply Americans with affordable, commodious homes in the style to which they had become accustomed during much of the past three decades.

At todays 17.5 percent mortgage interest rate, the payment on a modest $60,000 mortgage loan is $880 a month, almost double the payment of two years ago. It requires an annual income of almost $40,000.

That means virtually no first-time buyers qualify, said Herman Smith, Natkmal Association of Home Builders presidort. If interest rates dont come down, he said, our members will break with any elected official who doesnt coopaate in trying to get them down. Homebuilding appears to have left the mass market for the luxury market, said Robert McNeil, (diairman.

and Allen Cymrot, president of Robert McNeil Corp., a large West Coast housing firm.

The seeds of a populist movement, coitered on the idea of the home as a family castle, (XHild germinate from such conditions, contends Jack CarlsiMi, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors. Its a smoldering issue. It could be a bomb.

The housing situation has vast ini^)lications for social, economic, p(ditical and business goals and cust(Hns.

Private property rii^its already are being tested in the rapid spread of rent-<XHitrol statutes, advocated by angry tenants who must rent because they cannot afford to buy sin^e-family homes or condominiums.

Businesses are being forced to finance or even purchase homes to facilitate executive transfers, and some conqxanies are refusing to settle in areas vriiere they fear the supply of housing is inade(]uate.

Pcditicians have built iq) large cixistituencies cm the one issue of housing, specifically their stands about roit controj, housin|

ajbsidies, and the (xxiversion of rental units to cooperatives.

The family is being forced to change also. Two wage earners are now the rule in families still able to buy. Those unable to buy represent a large, now ai^ group that in others years were said to have been the foundation of neighborhoods, schools, churches and local govemmoit.

This is the challoige: In K (tecade of the 1980s more than 40 million Americans will move through the 25-to-34 year age bracket, and some 16 million new households are likely to be formed, both record t^als.

To meet that donand, reasonable estimates place at 2 million the numba of units that must be added annually, considering that 700,000 units are lost ej^ year because of old age, fire or denudition.

This is the curroit,situation; The industry wiU'begin (xmstructkm of fewer than 1 million units, many of which will remain empty because of high costs and high inta-est rates.

The industry - real estate brokers, lendos, buildo's, suiqpliers and moe - is

angry, and increasingly their anger is directed at President Reagan, who many say is insensitive to the hcxising situation.

They are angry about a monetary policy that rdies on prohibitively hi^ interest rates, about a bwiiiet deficit they say assures hi^i rates into the foreseeaUe future, aiKi about what they fear is a decision by the administration to sacrifice housing to reindustrialization.

They have plenty more to worry about too. Hie bane financing business is undergoing its greatest upheaval since the Great Depression of the 1939s. The (dd fixed-rate, long-term mortgageundostandatde, dependable, unchanging - is gone, and in its place is nothing thid resontdes it. Even financiers are confused. One counted 84 varieties.

,The new mcHtgages, which vary with finance condltkx are being rdied upon to play a major nde in Idringing the industry iq> from depresin and the home bi^ into the marketplace once again.

Builders and real estate bndcers arent counting on it yet,however.

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. October 28.1981-5

LAST 3 DAYS

Thank you for all the inconveniences caused you during our compiete remodeiing of Brodys Pitt Plaza Store.

We want you to share in our Thank You savings on quaiity fashions.

Shoe Department

Adores Plain Pump

Two heel heights. Black-brown-navy.

reg. $50.00 ................................NOW^29.90

BassWeejuns ^ qa

reg.$42.00 ................................NOW 49.9U

Jones Casual Espadrilles reg. $42.00 ................................NOW^29.90

Group of Frank Cardone Pappagallo - Casual Shoes

reg. $55.00 ................................NOW^29.90

All Red Cross Shoes

NOw20%Off

Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner Shoes

25%Off

Entire Stock of Austin Hill Sportswear

20%off

Entire Stock of Dalton Sportswear

20%o,,

Coat Department

Every Fall Coat on Special for our Thank You Sale and Grand Re-opening Sale.

Entire Stock of Furs

Reduced

Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coats

reg. $140.00

.now^108.90

Dress Department

Fall Fashion Dresses

Now20%0ff

Suits by Samuel Roberts

Now20%ff

Ultra Suede Dresses Now20%0ff

Half-Size Department

Entire Stock of Fall Dresses

Sizes 12V2 to 26V2.........................NOw20 /oOW

Half-Size Fall Suits..................Now 20% off

Gailord Blouses

Sizes 38 - 46.

White, Rhubarb, Navy, Amber, Red S OH QQ

regular26.00....... Now

Pendleton Sportswear

Sizes 36 to 44........... NOw20 %Off

Full Fashion Mock Turtle-Neck Sweater

With easy-on back zipper. Sizes 38-46.

reg.S21.00................................NOW^18.88

Missy Department

Gailord Blouses

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

reg. $24.00 ................................NOW^18.49

Duet Mock Turtle Neck Sweater

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

reg. $19.00................................NOW^16.88

Koret Velvet Blazers

Sizes8-18. Navy, black, green, brown, plum.

*74.99

Personal Blazers

Sizes 6-18. Navy, grey, white, camel, red, forest green

*54.99

Childrens Department

Childrens Denim Levis

Toddler4 to 6X4 to 7 ....... *11.90

Girls7 to 14Students .......*13.90

Group of Fall Dresses

Sizes 7-14 1/2 Price Entire Stock of Izod Sportswear

Shirts-Pants-Sweaters20 /oOtt

Downtown Pitt PlazaALL THANK-YOU SAVINGS ARE AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ALSO.

Air Controllers' Union Now Out Of Business

By H . JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, which defied President Reagan by launching an illegal strike and then saw 11.500 of its rrombers fired, is out of business as a labor union.

The U.S. Court of Appeals on Tuesday refused to extend an order that temporarily had kept the union alive while Its lawyers prepared to appeal a decertification decree in the federal courts.

llie Reagan administration has refused to negotiate with the union since the controllers went on strike Aug. 3 and has fired all

CORRECTION

On page 13 in the Sears Autumn Sales section that many of you received by mail, the video cartridge games. Asteroids, Sea Battle. Space Armada will not be available for sale.

We regret any inconvenience that this might cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N. C.

PATCO members who ignored his ultimatum to return to work.

The Federal Labor Relations Authority, an independent agency that settles labor disputes involving federal workers, stripped PATCO of its right to represent air traffic controllers on Friday. The authority said the union willfully and intentionally ignored the law by calling an illegal strike against the government.

Within hours the three-judge appeals court temporarily blocked the FLRAs edict.

But after hearing arguments from the FAA and the labor authoritys lawyers, the three judges ruled Tuesday that PATCO has not made the showing required for the temporary stay to be continued.

That means that PATCO is no longer certified as the exclusive bargaining agent of the air traffic controllers." said Richard Leighton, the unions general counsel.

The union, which once represented 15,000 air traffic controllers, may appeal the actual decertification order, and the appeals court told both sides to move as expeditiously as possible on resolving tlie merits of the case.

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JUMPERS elsewhmeVw . . .PRICE X8.99

LADIES VELVET

BLAZERS a.EWHBHE.0 00.... mcE38.99

LADIES PLAID

SKIRTS elsewhere 24.00 PRICE 12.99

LADIES WESTERN

SHIRTS .......ke9.99

MENS CORDUROY nun

PANTS 9.99-10.99

MENS OUR

JEANS ELSEWHERE2800 PRICE 9.9914.99

MENS WESTERN FLANNEL

SHIRTS EESEWHEKE .......Pr1^e9.99

UTTLE GIRLS CORDUROY

BLAZERS ..............9.99

BOVS DENIM

jacketSd,hwem .... mxE 15.99

BOYS

JEANS.............6.99-10.99

CHILDREN

SLEEPERS SIZE INFANTS TO S. . 3. 99-4.99

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

HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Fridays 9 to 8:30 LOCATION: Hwy.64&42E Between Bethel & Tarboro Visa & Maslercharqe accepted

The three-judge p^ that decided not to continue the stay consisted of U.S. Circuit Judges Abner Mikva, Patricia McGowan Wald and Harry T. Edwards.

With the court-imposed stay lifted, the Federal Aviatkm Administration is expected within days to submit an economic package

to Congress giving the working air eoitfroUas an 11.4 potent increase in wages and benefits.

The unionized working controUo^ no longer will have PATCO dues taken from tbor paydiecks and will be free to ht^d eiectioas mianew union.

In a motion opposing the temporary stay, which bdd

up the decert^tkm of PATCO for four days, the FAA said the 6,306 worioog coAtroUers were hi representational limbo because of the continued existence (rf a union that did not re{M%sait their intopests.

The Federal Labor Relations Authority, created by Congress in 1978 to settle

Pipe-Smoking Contest To Begin This Evening

There will be plenty of smoke in the air Nov. 13 whi the annual Pipe Smokers Contest is held at Carolina East Mall at 7 p.m.

Sponsored by the Southmi Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Tinder Box, the contest will have dozens of pipe smokers on hand to challenge Curtis Joyner of Greenville, who won the 1979 and 1980 titles. Best time for the contest last year was one hour and one minute of non-stop burning. Prizes will be awarded to the five top smokers and will total $500 with the possibility of more for a world record..

Tom Ritch, contest chairman, noted that several

Buchwold Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

them out of the cities, he is now being cqiposed by troops who are being supplied by the Soviets. I had no choice twt to make him a freedom filter after his country was attacked by the Vietnamese.

"You dont have any pin in Iraq, I said.

-Iraq presents a problem. Theyre fighting Iran, and being supplied by France, Italy and the Soviet Union. Theyre also selling their oil to the West. We really dont have a pin to fit this kind of situation, so weve decided to ignore them.

I can understand the problem with Iraq. But why have you classified Syria as moderate since they get all their military equipment from the Soviet Union?

'The only way we can resolve the problems in the Middle East is to deal with Syria, because they occupy Lebanon.

"That makes sense. I said.

Someone came in and handed Applebaum a message.

He went over to the blackboard and erased the word totalitarian against South Africa, and replaced it with moderate.

What gives? I asked.

Its a personal favor to United Nations . .Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick

women participated in past years and said free pipes will be given to the fir^ five female entrants.

Contestants will be provided with a pipe-smoking contest kit containing 3.3 grams of tobacco, one pipe cleaner, two wooden matches and one pipe tamper. The contestants must furnish their own pipes.

Registration has begun and will continue through Nov. 13. For further information,

/Mental Health Report /Made

The Pitt County Mental Health Centers 198(^81 Annual Evaluation Report has been completed and submitted to the citizens of Pitt County.

During 1980 more than 2,700 individuals were served by the Mental Health Center, a total which reflects a 17 percent inchease in active caseload over that of 1979. In relation to other mental health center catchment areas, the citizens of Pitt County are more likely to seek assistance from the Mental Health Center. On a per-month basis, the PCMHC averaged over 2,067 direct client contacts, 186 emergency contact, 288 marriage and family counseling contacts, 180 group therapy contacts and 80 DUI referrals.

For a detailed analysis of finances, utilization patterns and program highlights, copies of the evaluation report are available at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the Mental Health Center Annex (Community Services), the County Managers Office and Sheppard Memorial Library.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy with chance ol showers by Sunday. Highs in 70s and lows in 50s for the east.

SALE

Oct. 27 thru Nov. 7

Two Racks

Dresses

Group

Handbags

53.00

Dress

All Weather

Pants

Coats

Reg. $10.00

Reg. $69.99

57.00

549.99

Group

Group Cowl Neck

Sweaters

Reg. $8.00

Reg. $9.00

55.00

57.00

CATO

Apply fa GitoOedir . auseou LoyowoyPlon!

423 Evans St.

Bis-Clty Fashion At ASmall-Tbwn Price.

cwitact Kay Warrai, executive directOT of the tobacco festival, P.O. Box 7366, Greaiville.

The (XKitest will be conducted under the procedures prescribed by the British Pipe Smoking Counsd.

During this years smokeoff. the contestants will also try to break the official worlds record established in 1979 by an Italian named Vecchi Viris, who managed to keep his pipe burning for two hours, 51 minutes and 22 seconds. An award of $5,000 will be given to any(Mie breaking his record.

labor di^Nites invoiving gov-emmeot workers, last week found PATCO bad violated the law by calling its Aug. 3 strike. The strtidng coo-troUers were ordered flred Aug. 5 by Preddeot Reagan.

Althou^ the unk had asked the FlilA to ordo the two sides to resume bargaining, the authority retoed to do so. Instead it decreed that PATCO must give its role as exclusive bargaining agent for the contn^rs.

The Reagan administra-tkm had for weeks awaited the decertification order, saying the status of PATCO had to be reserved before the FAA could devote its full attaitkxi to rebuilding the air traffic contrtrf system, which has been operating at severely reduced strenth since the strike.

Although thoe has beoi speculation that a way might be found to rehire many of the fired controllCTs after PATCOs decertification. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and presidential couosdor Edwin Meese III vowed after last Fridays ruling that none of the strikers would be rdiired.

PATCO, which began in the early 1970s when air

traffic controllers vehemently (m/tested working conditioas, had aboift 15,000 members when it called last Augusts strO.

The unkm was stripped of its bargaining rights to fve months after c^ing to a nationwide sickout by contrdlers in 1970. It was reinstated after promising not toengage in such SK;tivtty again. During the 1970s there were a number of wildcat labor protests and slowdowns by contrdlers. but no national job action.

CORRECTION

Th hMtort on pogo 27 in Soars Autumn Solo MM-TabkM bogiiming Oetobor 21 and ondmg Oetobor 31 am not moMoMo for tMs solo.

Wo rogrot thte orror and po that it cauaaa you no in-convonionco.

$ear$,RKlMCli(Co.

QroonvNio, N.C.

RE-ELECT

Don

McGlohon

MAYOR

^Pincwood^^^^^ Inventory __

aeuumei^

LIFT VEIL! - Peter Gerstoi, an attorney from New York City, holds a news conference Tuesday in Washingtoi to say he is filing a suit on behalf of the Citizais Against UFO Secrecy for rdease of information held by the National Security Agency. (APLaserphoto)

A New Line Of Furniture Arriving Soon! We Must Sell Our In Stock Furniture To Make Room!

SAVE$$$

Special Saiings

Now

Was

Sleep-Sofas

$471.00

295

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

200 E. Qreenvllle Blvd. 756-7978 Next To Greenviiie TV & Appliance

Janice B. Buck

for City Council

1) 14 years in business management

2) Civic leadership experience

3) Concerned with all issues

4) Capable and qualified

5) Will search for solutions through study and listening

to all sides of the issue.

Good government is good business.

PtUWeowiiimloUactJtiilwSaoli

Tuition Discount For Women Is Proposed

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A Florida state senator has introduced a bill that would give wonien a 38

N. C. State D|rive Starts

John W. Johnson of Greenville has been ap-jwinted Pitt County chairman of the North Caro-!lii) State University Alumni Associations 1981-82 Loyalty ;F^ campaign.

; Jtohnson is a 1973 graduate jo'N.C. States school of 'en^neering.

! '"Tliere are 463 N.C. State :alumni in our county and were counting on them to e%ps^ our first unrestricted merit scholarship - The J(An T. Caldwell Scholars Prtjgram, said Johnson. ^V^unteers will be calling oQ^ alumni in our county b6veen Oct. 28 and Nov. 16 seking their supiwrt in the pi of association mem-brships, he added.

Johnson will work with Dr. Charles E. Russell of Hookerton, coordinator of an eight-county area that includes Pitt County.

Academy Plans ^all Festival

* A fall festival wUl be held 5it the Greenville Christian ;;Academy Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. GCA is located ion U.S. 264-Bypass next to !Red Oak Subdivision.

The festival will feature a igeneral craft shop, Christmas craft shop and an iold-fashioned country store. 3ooths will include ring toss, igo fishing, tunnel of no rectum, softball toss, wet sponge throw, water gun booth, balloon dart game, ]ail, rope climb, apple bob, idunkin booth, pumpkin ^)ickup, Charlie Brown game pnd basketball throw.

A complete meal will be served.

I , ANNIVERSARY ilie Antioch United Holy Church of Bell Arthur is ^ celebrating its pastors 18th anniversary this week. Services begin at 7:30 i^tly. Guests include:

Ushers from the Moyes ttapel Free WUl Baptist Qiurch, Wednesday; the senior choir from Mount Zion United Holy Church, Thurs-ay; the Sunday school and Junior choir from Mount Jdoriah United Holy Church, Friday, and stewards from the Guiding Light Faith Temple, Saturday. Sunday Services Nov. 1 wiU be held Stll:30a.m., 3 p.m. and 7:30 ip.m.

percent discount wi colle^ tuition, saying its only fair because women who graduate from coUege earn that much less than men with degrees.

State Sen. Jack Gordon of Miami Beach said Tuesday he doesnt expect the measure to pass, but added he has introduced it to make a point to opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment who say state laws are sufficient to assure equality between the sexes.

WhUe I dont agree with trying to free the slaves plantation by plantation, tlw anti-ERA cavalry rode past the plantation workforce of women with college degrees, he said.

Asked the prqx)sal was tongue-in-cheek, Gordon said he would prefer to say the legislation is being introduced for an educational purpose.

In effect, the dollar value of a college education for a woman is appreciably less than for a man, Gordon said. The figures point out the deep-seated economic discrimination against women which needs to be changed and which needs a national commitment to equality to change. ,

That commitment, he said, would be no less than passage of the ERA.

U.S. Department of Labor statitics show women college

graduates average 38 percent less than males for full-time work, he said. Census Bureau figures show a 52 percent discrepency when part-time workers are added to the equation.

The National Organization for Women and her ERA supporters have launched a last-ditch campaign to get the amendment through the three more state le^atures needed for ratification before a June 30, 1982, deadline. Florida is one of 15 states that has not ratified it.

Several states have since voted to rescind their ratification. Congress must decide whether those sUtes acted properly.

At Home Sale

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

I'OODLAlin

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

Turkey & Dressing

$219

Spclal Srv*d With 2 Frcth VgtaMM Rollt

FOR SALE VALUABLE FARMS

E. A. VENTERS HEIRS FARMS

Saturday, October 31,1981, Noon

Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

E.A. Venters Home Place Farm on Highway 102 and Sr 1924, one mile west of Calico. 85 Acres, more or less, 28.2 acres cleared, 4.68 acres tobacco (7736 pounds). Two tracts, one mostly woods.

E.A. Venters Shelmerdine Farm, about .2 mile NW of Shelmerdlne on SR 1792 & 1794. 182 acres, more or less, 35.3 acres cleared 5.14 acres tobacco (9201 pounds), Two tracts, one mostly woods.

Tracts may be grouped or sold separately as announced at sale, See legal ad published October 6,13,20,27.

Subject to confirmation by Court.

For further information contact:

A. Louis Singleton, Comm.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-3116

Milton C. Williamson, Comm.

I Attorney at Law

Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3104

Select Group Of

LADY

THOMSON

Slacks, and Skirts in assorted styies and coi-ors. Sizes 4-16.

OOff

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Sale

7.99

twin sheet

Blossom print sheets.

Reg. 9.99. Put pretty bed and bath coordinates together for a decorator look. Serene roses bloom on dotted cotton/poly percale. Flat or fitted sheets:

Reg. Sale

Full..............12.99 10.39

Queen............19.99 15.99

Pillow cases, by the pair:

Reg. Sale

Standard _____ 9.99 7.99

Queen...........10.99 8,79

Blossoms in the bath; printed on cotton/polyester terry towels.

Reg Sale

Bath towel 7.00 5.60

Hand towel ...... 4.50 3.60

Washcloth ..2.50 2.00

Sale

^40

Matching

comforter.

Reg. $50. Cozy comforter of cotton/polyester quilted with Astrofill polyester

Reg. Sale

Full...............$60 48.00

Queen............$80 64.00

Sham.............$22 17.60

Semi-sheer panel of machine washable polyester batiste. 41x84", Reg 9.99 Sale 7.99 ea.

Sale 54.99

9-pc. Premium cookware set.

Reg. 79.99. Wearever* Premium aluminum cookware features SilverStone* interiors 9-pc. set includes 1 and 2 quart covered saucepans. 5 quart covered Dutch oven with meat rack. 7" and 10 open fry pans

Open stock Heg Sale

8" saute pan.......................................10 99 8.99

10" saute pan...................................... 12 99 10.99

12" saute pan......................................10 99 14.99

Save ri4 to ^20

Contemporary shelving set-ups in attractive sun beech finish.

Contemporary shelving kits are easy to assemble, just twist together. Shelves are wood products with a melamme surface and a sun beech finish. Solid wood spindles have chrome-colored accents

Reg Sale

5 shelf upright .................................. 84.99 70.99

5 shelf stepdown.................................. 89.99 75.99

5 shelf corner..................................... 129.99 109.99

7 shelf stepdown .............-.......... 109.99 89.99

BI, ^

illWooTlok

lm2

Save 25%

All our Mighty Oak'cutlery.

Professional quality, American-made Mighty Oak cutlery has super-sharp, high carbon stainless steel blades and natural polished oak handles.

Reg Sale

Utility knife 10.00 7.50

Boning knife ,......12.00 9.00

Butcher knife 22.00 16.50

French chef knife... 26 00 19.50

Bread knife 22 00 16.50

Roast slicer .......22 00 16.50

Sharpening steel ... 22 00 16.50

104*

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., phone 756-1190, Pitt Plaza

Arrest 2 More Women In Brinks Holdup Probe

NEW YORK (AP) - The arrest (H a wwnan in a Mississippi farmhouse has tied another radical terrorist grot|) to an attack on a Brinks truck and officers said a man wanted in the coltWrfooded killing of a policeman has linked to the holdig)b> \titnesses.

The arrest of C^thia PriscUla Bflston in GaUman. Miss., was one of two in the case on Tuesday. In addition, a federal complaint was unsealed that identified two others wanted in the robbery in suburban Nanuet. in which a Brinks guard and two police officers were killed

Before dawn Tuesday. 100 FBI agents and police officers with armored personnel carriers, helicopters and camouflage outfits surrounded a tin-roofed farmhouse in Gallman and apprehended Ms. Boston. 33.

Miss Boston, described in a federal C(nplaint as "the minister of information for the Republic of New Africa, a terrorist organization," was held on a charge of cwispiracy to commit armed bank robbery.

On Tuesday afternoon, police arrested Eva Rosahn at a New York City apartment and she was arraigned in Rockland County on a charge of criminal facilitation of the robbery. Her car was used as a getaway vehicle in the heist, police said.

The arrests brought to six the number of suspects seized

Not Concerned Over Standards

ROSE QUEEN - Kathryn Ann Potthast holds a rose up to her face during coronation ceremonies in Pasadena. Calif. Tuesday. Potthast was named the 64th Toumamait of Roses Queen and will reign over the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl football classic New Years Day. (AP Lserphoto)

Kicked An Intruder 'Out Of His Shoes'

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -When black-belt karate expert Roger L Jones found an intruder in his house, he "kicked him right out of his shoes," Asheville police say.

The intruder was "bruised from his head to his toes." said police Detective Walt Robertson. Even the mans knees were skinned from trying to crawl away, and police reports indicate the man also received a broken jaw.

Jone, a U.S. karate cham-

Classes Set On Pregnancy

Pitt Community College will offer a series of two-hour seminars for expectant mothers on Saturdays from 1-3 p.m. at the United Figure Sa'on

The series will include four seminars, beginning Nov, 7 and continuing through the first Saturday in each following month. One registration fee of $8 will cover all seminars.

Included will be discussions on psychological and emotional changes during pregnancy, fetal development and ways to alleviate the discomforts of pregnane v. To pre-register, call 756-.31.30, ext. 2.38or266.

Collision Brings $1,600 In Damage

Cars driven by Richard Calvin Lee Sr. of Newport News, Va., and David Len Best of Goldsboro collided at the intersection of Evans and Eighth streets about 9:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Police investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Lee car and $600 to the Best vehicle.

pion with 18 years experience, arrived at his home at about 2 p.m. .Monday to encounter an intruder who said he was a television repairman The man then lunged at Jones with a 15-inch screwdriver. Jones told Robertson.

Jones let loose a barrage of controlled kicks and punches to bring the intruder into submission. Robertson said.

"Every time I got up. hed kick me down. Robertson quoted the intruder as saying. The man said he was "grateful for the arrival of police a few minutes later, Robertson said.

Jones said he tried not to hurt the man seriously.

1 just warded him off. Jones said. I didnt want to hurt the body.

Jones told police that a woman came in and handed the man a knife. Jones received a superficial cut to the throat, police said.

Police took the intruder to Memorial Mission Hospitals emergency room for treatment. While there, he managed to give officers the slip and made his escape.

Police have taken out warrants for 18-year-old Phil Vernon Canny of Asheville in connection with the incident.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Lower federal standards for road resurfacing wont make North Carolina highways more dangerous, state officials say.

The Federal Highway Administration wants to upgrade old roads mainly by putting a new layer of asphalt on them.

A spokesman for the Center for Auto Safety says the proposal would maintain or even increase accident rates on some roads.

But Gov. Jim Hunt has askeb the FHA to lower some resurfacing standards to make highway maintenance more economical, said Hunt spokesman Stephanie Bass.

"He wants to generally reduce the size of highway projects, she said. "He supports a reasonable proposal to let us build more economical highways.

Hunt has requested minor changes, such as smaller right of ways and narrower bridges, that would not make roads hazardous, Ms. Bass said. She said Hunt has received no response from federal officials.

Highway maintenance, rather than highway construction, has become a top priority of the Hunt administration. The governor

won legislative approval ear-lier this year for a 3-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax increase to boost ailing highway revenues and pay for more highway maintenance.

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose said most of the state highway departments in the nation support the FHA proposal because it also will take part of the financial burden for repaving roads off of the states.

Rose said he was confident the federal government would consider the amount and kind of traffic on a road before lowering any resurfacing standards.

"Millions of dollars could be saved." Rose said of the proposal. "It would meet a need that exists now and is not being met.

Rep. Elliott H. Levitas. D-Ga.. chairman of the House public works and transportation subcommittee, said more than 90 percent of the nations primary and secondarj roads will need resurfacing in the next 15 years.

That is why the federal highway program is shifting emphasis from new construction to irnprovements of existing roads, he said.

"JEANS"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE UP TO 70%

HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM" GREENVILLE

THURSDAY, OCT. 29 10A.M.4P.M.

SATURDAY, 0^. 31 3 DAYS ONLY 1st QUALITY

You'll soon come to grips with weighty matters.

The Greenville Athletic Club is opening soon.

Let our brand new Nautilus equipment convince you!

Call for an appointment to see the club today - 756-9175

VOTE NOV. 3

Greenville Needs Percy R. Cox AS MAYOR

VOTE NOV. 3

Percy R. Cox

WE Know Percy Cox

as a dedicated Christian leader who is actually not his happiest unless he is working In some way for the betterment and best Interest of our city of Greenville.

Lets vote for Percy Cox for Mayor and also a city council who together will start Greenville moving in the right direction again as it was when Percy was Mayor before.

Vote for a man with 15 years experience in our city government and who is obligated to no one for anything.

NM Iw ky MM* < l%cy Cw.

Since the robbery Oct. 20. Among the four suspects arrested after the shootout were Kathalne Boudin and two oOjcts identified as members of the terrorist Weathw Underground.

Fedo^ authorities also disclosed they we searching fw two men who were sei just after the Brinks robbery emptying a Moimt Vernon. N.Y., apartment used as a hideout by the robbery gang. The van that was being loaded outside the apartment was traced to the Mississippi farmhouse, officials said.

The two men being sought are William J(4mson. also known as Balil Simni-Ali and described as Ms Bostais cwnmon-law husband, and Donald Weems, an escapee fom a New Jersey prison Both are believed to be members of the Black Liberation Army

But in a case of mistaken identity Tuesday, a pdice helicopter and more than 50 officers, acting on a tip that BLA member Joanne CJiesimard had been spotted, surrounded a house in Gantei City. N.Y. Officers seized four people - a crew of surprised hoie cleaners.

The four had nothing to do with the Brinks robbery, officers said.

The BLA member who is wanted in the killing of a New York City policeman in April was not chained with participating in the Brinks robbery. But officers said witnesses to the holdup had idoitified photographs of him as being one of the gang members, according to todays editions of The New York Times.

In April, two policemwi had stopped a van for a license plate check in the borough of Queens when two men came out of the van and shot the officers while still in their car. One officer, John Scarangella. died and the gunmoi escaped.

Authorities had said earlier that a car belimging to Miss Rosahn was among several vehicles in which suspects fled the scene of the armored car holdup, and that she had rented a van used in the holdup.

Miss Rosahn had been held wi charges stemming from a violent demonstration at Kennedy Airport last month against a touring South African rugby team, but had bei free since she posted $10,000 bail Friday.

Police also are seeking Marilyn Buck, 34, (bribed as the only white member of tte BLA. Authorities said she raited "safehouses" used by the robbery gang.

One suspect in the Brinks robbery, Sam Smith, 37, was slain in a shootout in Queens Friday.

Nathaniel Burns, a former Black Panther who was in the car with Smith, was arraigned 'Tuesday at his hospital bedside on charges of attempted murder of six pdicemi. Burns pleaded innocoit and was hdd without bail fw another hearing Nov. 2.

His attorney. William Kunstler, charged that after his

arrest Burns had been cholGed, beaten, burned and had an enqjty gun bdd to his bead and clicked four times. A prosectftm* said Burns got his injuries during a car crash that ended the "high speed chase and in a fierce fight after his gun jammed.

HKSIIIiMnilllCKIli

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1981,

AT 11 A.M., ON THE PREMISES Grif ton Township

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

No crop aHotmwits to bo includod with lond \ \ Molen* X-roads

^SITE

Cosvill#^^

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. Box 4538 P.O. Box 609

Rocky Mount, N.C. Bethel, N.C. 27812

Telephone: 442-3115 Telephone: 825-5691

The FHA rules under consideration would not affect standards for the resurfacing. restoration and rehabilitation of interstate highways and freeways. They would remain at new construction levels.

But the proposed rules would permit work on other federally aided primary and secondary roads to be carried out at lower standards. Rose said those roads include most federal and state roads in North Carolina.

^ CLIFFS -r /j Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 753 3173

THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn 6AQ5 Stirimp..

ETHERIDGE FURNITURE CO.

Phone 827-5613

In Macclesfield

50 HOUR SALE WILL BE CONTINUED TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. 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

. 5225

SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER

Signature I Regular Size ^275 Per Set

STANLEY

BEDROOM SUITE

With dresser, mirror, chest, bed. night stand and bedframe.

5675

GUSS AND WICKER

END TABLES

590

$120

AMERICAN DREW CHERRY GROVE

BEDROOM SUITE

7B-131 Dresser 7B-231 Chest 76-413 Night Table 7^ Bed 76436 Mirror

1125

QUEEN ANNE

WING

CHAIRS

M85

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

BEDROOM SUITE

With dresser, mirror, night stand, bad. chest, set rails and slats.

$685

SUCH NAME BRANDS AS

AMERICANOREW, STANLEY, SERTA, CAROLINA UPH. LANE AND BRADY

This Certificate Good For A

7 PC.

MAPLE AND PINE DINING SET

1 Table and 6 chairs.

*300

$9K00

REBATE

ZENITH TV Remote Control Console

*685"

LIVIN^ROOM SUITES

^, Nykm. Vehrets

395io 495

'"UHf Ilii ? L

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sota, chair, rocker,

aeoman, 2 end tables frawaawwAA

and coHce table $CCnOO

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

Legislators, Media Criticize Secrecy

The DaJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 28,19819

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Leg^ators trying to reshape the states iegi^ative districts have barred or expdled observers from four committee meetings in the past ei^t days.

Legislative rules and the states 1979 Open Meetings Law permit lawmakers to close committee meetings wl^ they think it is absolutely necessary.

But the recent secrecy has sparked criticism from some lawmakers, as well as from the media.

honestly dont see why theyre closing the meetings, said Sen. Bob Jordan, I>Montgomery, who sat in on a closed session Monday. I have been uncomfortable sitting in these sessions the last few days. I really have seen nothing that couldnt have been held in an open

meeting.

I think its a terrible thing if they start dc^ this, said William Lassiter, general counsel of the North Carolina Press Association. It is not in the best interest of the state to have it (redistrict-ing) done in secret.

A suit filed by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund ently sparked the secrecy.

The suit charge that the legislative redistricting plans each house passed last June violate equal-population principles laid down by the U.S. Supreme Court and illegally weaken the voting strength of blacks.

Lawyers from the state Justice Department, which is defending the legislature in the suit, told legislative leaders during a special October budget session they couldnt win unless the lawmakers

came back and did a better job matching population to representation.

The lawmakers agreed, and the redistricting committees approved new plans last week. The full House and Senate will examine the plans Thursday.

Few committees ever met behind closed doors during the regular session. But one of the first things the re-districtii^ committees did when they arrived in Ralei^i Oct. 20 was hold an executive session, which can be attended only by conunittee

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Home Health Needs

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School Buses Wrecks Fall

The 1980-81 school year was safer statewide than past years for children riding school buses, according to statistics from the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles.

Accidents during the 1980-81 school term numbered 1,063, a reduction of 16.8 percent from the 1,278 bus wrecks in 1979-80. Student injuries also declined from 757 in 1979-80 to 455 in 1980-81, a 38.9 percent reduction. In addition, bus driver injuries decreased from 52 to 43 for a 17.3 percent reduction.

Two fatal injuries occured during the last school year. Neither of these accidents, according to the Department of Motor Vehicles, was the fault of the bus driver. During 1979-80, school buses were involved in 12 fatal accidents and the bus driver was found guilty in only wie instance.

Nationally, there was one school bus accident per 50,000 miles of bus travel while in North Carolina there was one accident per %,000 miles, indicating North Carolina bus drivers travel nearly twice as many miles without accidents as their counterparts across the nation.

Redistribution Of Allotments Favored

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina farmers group says tobacco allotments now owned by non-agricultural corporations should be redistributed to growers in the same counties.

The proposal was adopted by delegates at the four-day North Carolina Grange Convention, which ended Sunday.

But state Agriculture (Commissioner Jim Graham said the recommendation will be debated in hearings to be held by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C. Corporations

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probably will fight the idea, he said.

These allotments represent an investment to these corporations, Graham said.

Allotments determine which landowners can grow tobacco and how much they may produce. They are often leased to farmers by nonfarming interests.

Lloyd Massey, master of the State Grange, said Monday that the resolution mentioned non-agricultural corporations only. He said he- did not know whether it was intended to include other non-farm bodies such as .local governments, schools and churches that now hold tobacco allotments.

In other action over the weekend, the Grange delegates called for a united effort to alter the the tobacco program to keep it current and efficient, Massey said.

Another resolution called for the U.S. secretary of agriculture to crack down on the illegal practice of concealing low-grade tobacco in a pile of higher grade leaf.

'The Grange also proposed that the president be authorized to place import quotas on flue^iured and burley tobaccos.

In another action, the Grange reaffirmed its opposition to any increase in the federal excise tax or state sales tax on cigarettes, saying the tax raises lead to reduced tobacco quotas for growers.

ISRAEL ON THE FENCE

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israelis are almost evenly divided over whether the United Strates should set up military bases here, according to a poll published in the Jerusalem Post.

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members and select stait.

Redistricting Chairman Mamhall Rau^, D-Gaston, said state law allows such sessions to discuss legal matters. The committee was meeting with justice department attorneys.

The next day, a Senate redistricting subcommittee chaired by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, barred reporters from a meeting that developed the new plans. Those plans were later adopted by the full Senate Redistricting Committee after it met behind closed doors several times.

But Hardisons subcommittee was drawing maps, not discussing legal matters. But he justified the closed meeting by saying press accounts might have given ammunition to legal opponents.

There are reasons why youre putting one county with another, Hardison said. If that is public re-

City Official Named Adviser

Ben Shivar, the city community development director, has been named to serve as a member of the Technical Advisory Committee of the North Carolina Local Government Advocacy Council.

'The committee is charged with the responsibility of reviewing issues relative to the transfer of administration of the CD Small Cities program from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to state governments.

'The state is considering undertaking administration of the Small Cities program and is required to consult with local governments on the transfer of administration of the pro^am. The advisory committee will provide assistance to the state in this regard.

cord, then your case is shot right Mit of the saddle.

But Hu^ Stevens, the press associations legislative counsel, said closing a meeting creates suspicions.

The suspicion is that youre doing something wrong, Stevens said, or else why would you close the door?

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RE-ELECT _

DICK MCKEE

CITY COUNCIL

Dick and Mae McKee

Greenvilles future affects our family lives. I would like to continue working as a city councilman to help solve our growth and energy problems.

Plant Engineer, Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co.

B.S. Mechanical Engineering from Louisiana State University, 1944 Graduate Work in Engineering at Johns Hopkins University and UCLA 32 Years Experience in Engineering and Management Member of the Chamber of Commerce

Member of the Locat Concerns Committee, Chamber of Commerce

Advisor Pitt Community College Electronics Technology Committee

City Council Representative, Greenville Utilities Commission

City Council Representative. Greenville Energy Management Commission

Advisory Board Member, Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers

City Council Representative, Environmental Advisory Commission

Member Board of Directors, Greenville Museum of Art

Married to the former Mae Buckton. Father of two daughters.

VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE

NOVEMBER 3

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World's Tallest Structures

Assert Nichopoulos Tried Curb Drugs

ON DRAWING BOARDS? - A $1.25 billion skyscraper, almost 900 feet taller than the Sears Tower, currently the worlds tallest building, is being designed by the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the Chicago Tribune has reported. The newspaper, attributing the story to sources, reports that the building will be built in Chicago. A spokeswoman for Skidmore, Owings & Merrill has denied company knowledge of the project. (AP Laserphoto)

Know Nothing Of Space Base

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says its information contradicts a published claim that the Soviet Union is operating an orbiting battle station that could destroy U.S. spacecraft.

An article in the Oct. 26 edition of Aviation Week & Space Technology said the Soviet Union is operating in low Earth orbit an antisatellite battle station equipped with clusters of infrared-homing guided interceptors that could destroy multiple U.S. spacecraft. The magazine cited no sources.

The Pentagon responded Tuesday: Based on the information we have on Soviet space and anti-satellite programs. we cannot conclude that they have the systems described in the Aviation Week article.

The article said the interceptors provide a new U.S.S.R. capability for sneak attacks on U.S. satellites.

In a recent detailed report on Soviet military strength and developments, the Pentagon referred to a previously announced Soviet achievement of a nonnuclear, low-altitude orbital

interceptor wnicn it said " poses a known, if presently limited, threat to some U.S. satellites.

This was a reference to a Soviet anti-satellite system first publicly acknowledged by former Defense Secretary Harold Brown in October, 1977. U.S. military scientists have privately described this Soviet weapon as not very impressive.

The Pentagon report on Soviet military strength, issued in September, said It is anticipated the Soviets will continue work in this area with a goal of negating any satellites in hi^ orbit, as well as developing more effective kill mechanisms, perhaps using a laser or some other type of directed energy weapons.

ByLESSEAGO

Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Dr. George Nichopoulos and Elvis Presley often argued over drugs and when the doctor refused to prescribe them, Presley would turn to doctors in other cities, the entertainers cousin says.

Billy W. Smith of H(hti Lake, Miss., told a Criminal Court jury Tuesday that his famous cousin met Nichopoulos efforts to control his habit by hiding drugs at his Graceland Mansion and even flying to Las Vegas to find other physicians who would provide him with the pills he wanted.

Smith, who worked for Presley before his Aug. 16, 1977, death, was a defense witness in the trial of Nichopoulos, who is charged with overprescribing drugs for Presley and other patients.

Alpha Phi Alpha Meeting Oct. 30

The fall event of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Zeta Eta Lambda Chapter, will be held Friday, October 30 in the Morocco Room of the Casablanca Restaurant.

Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, State Director of Alpha Phi Alpha, will be the guest speaker. Awards will be presented, to include the Alpha Man of the Year Award, Alpha Man of Merit Award, the Dr. A. M. Witherspoon Award and scholarship awards.

Dance music will be provided by The Uptighters Band.

Cost per person is $10 for dinner and for those attending the dance, an additional $6.

For more details contact: Ray Rogers, chairman, 752-9292 (home) or 757-7230 (work) or Dr. Wiley Hines, president, 756-2467 (home) or 758-2747 (work).

Smith was one of ax witnesses called as defense attorney James F. Neal began the task o countering prosecution testimony showing that Nichopoulos prescribed huge amounts of stimulants, sedatives and narcotics for Presley and other patients.

The prosecution rested its case Monday.

Smith, who was in visible discomfort because of a back ailment, spent about two hours on the witness stand, telling about Presleys ap-

WahlCoates

Elects Leaders

"nie Wahl-Coates School student body recently elected officers and representatives to the Student (Council for the first semester of the 1981-82 school year.

The officers elected were: president, Kathy Park; vice president, Krissy Kinley; secretary. Won Kim; roll call, Lydia Coulter, and reporter, Nicole Lanier.

Representatives to the Student Council include Deaundrea Adams, Caroline Crawford, Mickie Ruffin, Stewart Vines, Darren Bullock, Walter Dunn, Lucy Ernest, Nelson Galloway, Mark Honeycutt, Greg Hunt, Jeff Jones, Brian Poust, Blake Stallings and Laura Young.

Ms. Virginia McMillan serves as adviser for the group.

petite for ampbeUmines, barbiturates and painUUers, and about Nichopoidos attempts to control die drugs.

Smith said Presley obtained drugs from many sources, including Nichopoulos. Under questioning by Neal, he said the defendant asked him several times to help reduce Presleys drug intake.

Nichopoulos gave him placebos - harmless drug substitutes resembliDg the real drug to use instead of the pills Presl^ donanded. Smith said. He told of how Nidiopoulos and A1 Strada, another aide, tried to trick Presley when giving him shots (rf various drugs.

If he could, he would always catdi him with his back turned and he would squirt \n*atevCT it was out, Smith said.

He said Nichopoulos wanted Smith and other

aides to intercept packages containing drugs.

We would inte^ those that would come in, Smith said. But it was hard to fool him ... whenever we could, we would ... try to replace it with a dummy or whatever.

Smith said Nichc^ioulos oftai threatened to quit. And when Presley couldnt get drugs from Nichopoulos be would fly to other cities in his private jet.

He knew a lot of other doctors ... a Irt of time he would come back and hed be a little high, Smith said.

Neal said he expects to complete his case by late this week or early next week, depoKling on whether his client takes the witness stand.

I dont want to break iq> Dr. Nicks testinwny if he goes Ml, Neal told r^rters during a break in the trial Tuesday afternoon.

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VEPCO Gets Rate Hike And A Penalty

RALE1H, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Utilities Commission granted Virginia Electric and Power Co. a $12.9 million rate increase Tuesday, but penalized the utility $8.6 million for excessive fuel costs and imprudent mana^ment.

Vepco had oripnally requested a $16.6 million rate increase, later updating the request to ask for $24.6 million. But the commission can ^ant a utility no more than it requests in its original filing.

The commission found that Vepco should be penalized for fuel ejtpenses that were excessive by $4 million to $6 million in 1979 as a result of unreasonably poor performance of the companys fossil-fired generating units.

The commission also said that the utility incurred added costs for maintenance and repair as a result of unnecessary forced-plant outages.

'The commission further ruled that Vepcos poor generating performance was related to imprudent management, resulting in increased costs to retail customers.

The $8.6 million penalty resulted from action reducing the rate of return the commission allowed for

Seek Retain Ferry Level

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Ferry System Study Commission says the present level of coastal ferry service should be maintained along with a controversial reservation system for the Ocracoke Island ferry.

The commission voted recently to include the recommendations in a report to be submitted to Gov. Jim Hunt but January. Hunt is expected to send his proposals to the state Board of Transportation for a decision.

Hunt established the 24-member commission in July after the transportation board "oted to make controversial changes in the ferry system, including the elimination of some routes and the reservation system, which allows people to book space on ferries 30 days in advance.

The vote was withdrawn before the reservation system was ended after strong opposition from Outer Banks residents.

District Meet Held By Conley

The D.H. Conley FHA/HERO chapter had its first district meeting in Chocowinity recently. The total attendance was 840 with D.H. Conley having 75 in attendance.

Speaker for the rally was James T. Burch, who spoke on the male role in the home and in FHA. Conleys Jessica Thomas, District 1 FHA/HERO Connection Team Chairperson, displayed a poster in the lobby.

During the rally, state and national officers were voted on. District 1 state officer is Trude Cook, and the coofficer is Lisa Spruill. Conleys Annette Moulten was elected to run for national office. She will compete with the nominees from the seven other districts in N.C.

DHC members performed a relaxer with Jackie Payton directing. Participants included Shirley Green, Deanna Johnson, Kim Taylor, Angela Edwards, Mickey Board, Denise Dudley, Betty Jean Smith, Teresa Dixon, and Betty Williams.

The D.H. Conley FHA is planning its family banquet for December 2. Annette Moulten is the overall chairperson for this event.

CARNIVAL PLANNED St. Gabriel Catholic School here will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Friday from 5-8 p.m. %

Various games, a ^k house and a fortune telling booth will be featured and refreshments will be available for sale. The carnival is to the public.

Vepco from 15.5 percent to Id percent. The 15.5 percent rate is ^nerally reserved for companies the commission determines are well managed.

^ In addition. Vepco was ordered to make refunds to its North Carolina retail customers for excess revenues collected since Aug. 1. The refunds will credit affected customers with between $4.50 and $7, the commission said.

Randy Mclver, vice president of Vepcos North Carolina operations, criticized the ruling.

He said in a press release that the commi$sions award of 78 percent of the maximum revenue increase allowable imposed a ceiling on the return of Vepco stockholders" investments that was inconsistent with todays financial market demands and with recent performance of our company . He said the commission noted that V^o has implemented numerous operating changes to improve performance of our coal-fired stations, and we believe it should have taken these improvements into

account in establishing the allowed return to our stockholders.

However, Mclver said Vepco was pleased that the commission authorized the utility to recover our full investment in the recently canceled North Anna 4 nuclear unit over a 10-year period.

He added that the commission found that both the decision to build (the unit) and the decision to cancel construction of that unit were prudent management actions that should result in no penalty to stockholders. ,

Gov. Jim Hunt said in a prepared ^tonent that the actkm against Vepco demonstrates what I have said all along. Poor management by Vepco has led to unreasonably high electric rates in northeastern North Carolina.

The Public Staff (of the utilities Commission) did an

excq)tional job of documenting the companys pomr performance and management mistakes, Hunt said in the rdease, issued ^ press secretary Brent Hadmey. This administratkm will continue to ke^ the heat on Vepco and fight for fair eiectric rates in this part of the state.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITYCOUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaiqn for Louis Cl.n

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AO ITEM POLICY Each of thew dvertlMd ltm9 Is required to be readily available w ^ sale in each Kroger Sav on except u epw

cally noted in this ad If we do run out of an fer you your choice of a comparable Item when the same saviSgs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adver-tised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

, Kroger g Pharmacy

As members of your community and as an important part of your health line to your doctor, your Kroger pharmacists are dedicated to deliver the best in professional service. Phone you prescription in or drop it off while you shop. Well fill it promptly and accurately with only the finest and freshest pharmaceuticals from our stock.

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FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Perk Reast

Lb.

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

12-Oz

Pkg.

PREMIUM QUALITY

Hard Salami..

CREAMY GOOD LONGHORN

Colby Cheese.

. Lb.

Lb.

CREAMY

Cole Slaw l.

$169

$329

$289

79^

ARMOUR JJfi AVONDALE OOC

Vienna Sausage 44 Applesauce... 4 a

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones... it

58'

FREEZER BEEF

USD A CHOICE 'HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF

OLDE VILLAGE REG.

OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage ib

WISHBONE BREADED

Chicken Patties

12-15 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONELESS TOP

Sitloin Butt Lb

$228

TABLE-TREAT

Steak-um... ng'

$199

$288

PLAIN OR PEPPERONI

Fresh Pizza

2$Ks*ve

BAKED FOODS

COUNTRY OVEN PUIN OR SUGAR

DMute 2 -^1

BEER & WINE

BEER

Miiier Lite

WITH ROLLS. WISHBONE 9-PIECE

Fried Chicken

. . Ea.

$298

12-15 LB. 'o. WGT WHOLE BONELESS

Loin Strip Lb

150 160 LB. AVG WGT

WHOLE BEEF $^58

Hindquarters... Lb I

PIER-FRESH

SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH NEVER FROZEN OCEAN

Perch Fnet Lb

$279

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

$449

$119

___________________ BLES

DAILY PUTE $199

Lunch Special.. E. I

READY TO SERVE ^ _

Spare Ribs l 2

4 - r

NABISCO

Nilla Wafers.. .'1^09

kROOER -..OCC

Mullein Breads DD

VILLAGE BAKERY PLAIN OR ORANGE MIST CAKE _ ^ 4 aO

Angel Food ..

CHABLIS, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

Inglenook NavaHe 15. $095 Cnenin Blanc lu. u

Blanc

Ltr.

A GREAT SANDWICH WITH SHAVED

Ham & Swiss.. e.

INCLUDES ENTREE S 2 VEGETABLES

BIANCO OR

Folonari

Lambrusco

REFRESHING

Busch Beer.....

.Ltr,

$198 ,2$i91

. Cans I

OLD FASHIONED

Kroger Bread

RHINE, ROSE, CHABLIS QR

Taylor California Cellars

Burgundy

1.5-

Ltr.

$399

JKrogeringfor the Best of Everything including the Price

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 28,1981-15

GUARANTEE

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 stores prices to your Kroger Sav-on store. See for yourself who really has low prices.

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

'llSilli

ANGEL FLAKE

Bakers Coconut

4 Or Bag

429

12 Or Pkg.

429

COSTCXnTER

PET PRIDE GRAVY STYLE

Dog Food

COST COTTER

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

Bathroom Tissue

lb.

Bag

5L89

DUKES

Mayonnaise

ri2-0;

. Jar.

89^

KELLOGGS

Raisin Bran..

$-|19

\^OoMif> boutique * 00(

Facial Tissue

140.

. 1^1 I V I V ^ I 1

NAPKINS ct

79'

V DISPOSABLE

SUPER DRY diapers

$299

H|'PI1|'tOWLS */99*

ltat .

30-Cl

Mini Pads

$199

30CI Bo

PantiL^ners

Kimberly-Clark Is offering a FREE Product Coupon of $r* off on KLEENEX SUPER DRY Diapers refund. Clip this ad and malt it with the completed Kimberly-Clark Fall FREE FOR ALL refund mail-in certificate along with the required proofs of purchase.

See store for the official Kimberly-Clark Fad FREE FOR ALL mail-in certificate.

Discover the

Kreger Sav-en Garden

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST!

SALAD

VEGETABLES

GREEN TOP A (4

Bunch Radishes. I

GREEN TOP II DQ(

Bunch Carnrts FofOO

GREAT IN SALADS FLORIDA A

Avocados I

TENDER FRESH

RED LEAF Q

Lettuce......ho. I

FIRST OF THE SEASON INDIAN RIVER

Grapefruit

4.S.ze I

NEW CROP

TANGERINES.. .Ea.lU

FRESH, CRISP

Head Lettuce

FRGZEN Feeos

DAIRY FGGDS

MARGARINE QUARTERS

Parkay

2c99

FRESH BARTLEH

Pears....

Lb.

DELICIOUS

Sweet Potatoes. ib

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli.

SHELLED

Almonds

, Lb.

FRESH

Colaid Greens, .so.

59^

39^

89^

$-|99

39^

FRESH TROPICAL

Kiwi Fruit.

SWEET. LUCIOUS

Papayas.

TART AND TANGY

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger Easy Dinners.

$166

CHERRY OR CREAM ^ 4 3 9

Sara Lee Cheese Cake.. 0:% 1

xfOQER "inc

Shoestring Potatoes f U

KROGER CHEESE SPREAD

Nice n Clwny........

KRAFT MILD MB9

Cracker Barrel Cheese... 1

BUHERMILK OR BUHER M . OAC

Pillsbury Biscuits 4 ^>09

2,.i .99'

Cranberries.. .mg 89^

COLORFUL N.S439

African Violets T

U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN RUSSET

orangeX

AVONDALE

Orange Juice

KROGER

Cottage Cheese

WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR

Red Delicious

138-

Slze

Ea.

Apples

QhMt A Ooblln Specials

DELICIOUS

Apple Cider

U.S. NO. 1 STAYMAN

Apples

SUNMAID

Balsins

. Gal.

5-U>.

Bag

14<it. . Pkg.

1-The D>My Reflector, Greenvilte. NC.-We<fa>eday. October 16^861

Stock And Market Reports

Candidates...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 80.13, medium 75.98, small 61.82 cents per dozen.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- GRADED FEEDER PIG SALES: Wallace^adboum 965 head sold. 40-50 lb No. 1 and 2s 88.00 per cwt.. No. 3s

70.25. 50^ lb No. 1 and 2s

81.25. No. 3s 63.25. 60-70 lb No. 1 and 2s 70.67, No. 3s

59.00 Smithfield 454 head.

40-50 lb No. 1 and 2s 87.25, No. 3s 75.50. 50-60 lb No. 1 and 2s 81.25, No. 3s 67.00. 60-70 lb No. 1 and 2s 72.75,

No. 3s 61.00 Tumersburg

564 head. 40-50 lb No. 1 and 2s 82.65, No. 3s 62.25. 50-60 lb No. 1 and 2s 73.75, No. 3s

57.25. 60-70 lbs No. 1 and 2s

63.50, No. 3s 52.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly weaker at 2.41-2.58, mostly 2.48-2.57 east, and 2.45-2.80, mostly

2.64-2.65 piemdont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker at 5.98-6.17 14, mostly 6.00-6.17 14 east, and 5.85- 5.99 piedmont. Wheat 3.00-3.65, mostly 3.60-3.63, oats 1.80-2.20. New crop -wheat 3.894.04. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 205.10-212.00. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Creswell 2.41,5.98. Dunn 2.57, 6.02. Elizabeth City 6.05. Fayetteville 6.17 14. Goldsboro 2.48-2.53, 6.00. Greenville 2.48, 6.00. Kinston 2.48, 6.00. Lumberton 2.49-2.53, 5.99-6.00. Pantego 2.48,6.00. Raleigh 6.17. Selma

2.50, 6.12. piteville 2.53, 5.99. Williamston 2,48, 6.00. Wilson 2.54-2.58, 6.00. Albemarle 2.45, 5.93. Barber 2.64, 5.99. Durham 2.64. Mocksville 2.65. Monroe

2.65-2.80. Mt. Ulla 5.94. Roaring River 2.65. StatesvUle2.60,5.58.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.04 to 839.42 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said chart-watching traders were encouraged to buy when the Dow Jones industrial average held early this week above its closing low for the year of 824.01, reached on Sept. 25.

But they said concern persisted over the prospective effects on interest rates of heavy borrowing by the federal government.

The Treasu^ was due to disclose details of its next round of borrowing late today.

U.S. Steel led the active list in early trading, up >4 at 27^4. A 192,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.42 to 838.38.

Advances outnumbered declines by 2-1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 53.03 million shares, up from Mondays total of 38.21 million.

The NYSEs composite index rose .62 to 69.20.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.21 at 310.58.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

stock

Following are selected II am market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Hcublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central .Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric i Power Eaton Deere PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mctiraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Ixiwes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank

l.iltle Mini 2\-3>4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, following through on Tuesidays rally.

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis CTialm Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Con) CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirU Dowthem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAlrU East Kodak 2P) EatonCp 20') Esmark s 30'4 Exxon s 24'2 Firestone 3'2 FlaPowLt 10>K FlaPowr gi, FordMot 244. For McKess IOS. 'bqua Ind ,,,, GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food .9 " Gen Mills '* " Gen Motors ICh GenTel&EI 31 Gen Tire 32S, GenuParts 77 GaPacif .

26 Goodrich ifii, Goodyear Grace Co

GtNor Nek Greyhound

141

lev

The

Meeting

Place

Jreyh Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectll Int T&T K nart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb ,aker Oat :CA

RalstnPur RepubAir

1.4

lOV I5V 24'.4 13.'4 12' 38't 33V 27' 7V 2V 28'-2 58 V 20V

20 V 26V 31' 28

26V 56V 18k 53 V 10'2 18 4' 36V 15

19V 19 36 54V 24V 36 V 20V 6V 64V 31V 51'4 .30V 9V 27V 15 I6V 37V 18V 25'4 54V 30 V 38'2 36'4 32'*! 24 V 30'2 18V 19V 17'4 45'4 34' 15'4i 35.4

82V

58'/2

50V

Low 25'2 10'4 15'i 24V 13' 12V 38'2 32 27 7V 2V

28'4 58' 20 V

20'4 26

31' 27V 26"- 55 V 18" 53'-! lOV 17V 4

.35.4 14V 19'2 18'-2 35 V 54 24"4 36" 20'2 6'4 64 V 31V 51'4 30 V 9"4 27".,

I4'4 16' 37"4 18'5 24'a 54' ;)'2 37 35V 32V 24V 30 18 V 19"'4 17 45 34V 15 35'4 20V 82 58 50'/2

Last

26'4

I0'4

15",

24'

13'

12'

38'2

32V

27 7V 2V

28'2

58".

20V

20';

26'

31'

28 26". 56"

18'2 53"4 10". 18 4' 36" 15 19'2 19

35"4 54' 24V 36'2 20" 6'4 64V 31V 51'4 30'2 9

27V

16V

37"4

18V

24",

54'

30'..

38V

35V

32'.i

24V

30V

18'2

19V

17'

34'*!

3SV

20V

824

50'-2

(CooUniedfttMn Pagel) functkms.

Percy Cox Review of tax increases adopted in the new budget, o{^)osition to annexation of the Industrial Park, saying annexation will kill it, review of ie city budget, pointing out that with the aniount of income added to the budget this year, there has to be some fat there, and expressing a wish to help correct mistakes made with respect to decisions regarding fire and rescue personnel.

Don McGlohon - Continuation of emphasis on the (Y)mprehensive Plan, further efforts to Improve efficiency

Andy Young Now Mayor

ATLANTA (AP) - Former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, fresh from a convincing victory in a mayoral runoff election punctuated by racial attacks, declared early today that the city survived the strain of the campaign with no broken relationships.

Young, a former civil rights worker, captured 55.2 percent of the vote in Tuesdays election to defeat state Rep. Sidney Marcus, a white liberal businessman who two days earlier has characterized Young as a man willing to destroy our city to win the election.

After Marcus acknowledged defeat. Young appeared at his campaign headquarters and told his supporters he does not consider his election a personal victory.

I see this as a victory for all of you ... who really and truly believe in this city, Young said. And I think that because of that faith in this city, we have worked together, we have overcome barriers, we have taken on problems and we have determined that we will live in peace and harmony and even in prosperity.

Marcus, 53, who has represented Atlanta for 13 years in the Legislature, pledged his fidelity to the city and his support to Young.

Weve reached out to each other, Marcus told the crowd at his campaign headquarters. We touched each other and we worked with each other and we supported each other and tonight we are consoling each other.

Complete but unofficial returns gave Young 65,798 votes to 53,549 for Marcus.

and economy in city gov-ernment, continued participatkm oi local citizens in volunteer efforts, and expressed wish to ccntinue listening to ccmcems of the community, saying it has been one of the things we have dwie best.

Beatrice Terry Concern regarding revraue sharing fu^ reductions, interest in returning the rescue squad back to its original state, concern that Pitt Coimty pay its share for services it uses, expansion of the police force, provision of low income housing, providing for the elderly and working for all the people of the city, not just a few.

The forum was chaired by Patricia Dunn, league president.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Dpen meeting 01 ntt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA pa Bldg. onFarmvillehwy. _

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Repiibiic sil Council No. 6600 Knights of Col- Revlon umbus meet at St. Peter's Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AJa-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.,

Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 4),m Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony-mous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

37"4

lO'H,

10'4

28'7

26'

RoyCrown StRegis Pap

15%

15'/

15'.

le:)

16'

16'4

30"4

1544

15"4

Scott Paper

15%

114!,

SealdPow

30%

25'4

25'

SearsRoeb

16%

161/4

16'

21"4

214

21"

Shaklee

28'4

28'

41'

Skyline Cp

15%

86"

88"

86".

Sony Corp .Southern Co

17%

33"4

33"

11'2

11%

11'

34S

South Ry

91%

90'

91'

211'

49"

23'

49"

23'

49.

iHci.

32,

41%

32'

41%

32%

41%

26"

2644

StdOilInd

48"j

48'4

48%

62"4

62",4

StdOilOh

42-

42',

42'

28'j

2844

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

53%

22"

22%

Texaco Inc

31%

29"4

29"-4

TexEastn

47%

29"4

29'5

29"-4

UMC Ind

10"

10",

10%

36'-4

36'/4

Un Camp

47".

47'

32-

32'

32'/

Un Carbide

47'-4

47'

50"4

50%

UnOilCal

37"4

37%

40'7

39"4

40'

Uniroyal US Sfteel

20"4

20"

2044

27%

77'

76'4

Wachov Cp

27%

27'

34.

34>

34%

Wal Mart

39"

39'4

39%

17'4

11'/

17'

11'

17'.4

11'/

WestPtPro s Westgh El

21%

24'

21%

23%

21%

23%

4'-4

Weyerhsr

25%

25'4

WinnDix

31'

30'

Woolworth

17/8

47',j

Wrigley

34'/

33%

34%

31'

Xerox Cp

39'4

38,

Concert Planned At North Pitt

Evangelist Shirley Caesar and the Caesar Singers will be in concert at North Pitt High School Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Evangelist Caesar is the 1980 Grammy award winner for the best gospel performance-contemporary for her album Rejoice. She and her group will perform songs such as Faded Rose and I Love You Mama as well as the selections Go and Lord Im Determined from her new album.

The program is sponsored by Medley Chapel Church. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children but the first 200 people will be admitted for $2.

'The pastor, the Rev. Re-' ginald Edwards, invites the public.

Carnival

FALKLAND - The elementary school will ^nsor its annual halloween carnival Friday from 6-9 p.m. at the school.

Refreshments will be available for sale, along with games, booths, music, facials, haircuts and prkes.

There is no charge for admission and those attended are urged to come dressed for fun. Both children and adults may wear costumes.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold an Emergent Communication tonight at 7:30 oclock. All Master Masons are invited.

QiftonJ.Moss, Master

Melvin L. Evans, As Secy

PRAYER SERVICE Holy Mission Ciiurch, 905 Dickinson Ave., will hold a prayer and praise service tonight at 7:30 oclock.

The speaker will be pastor Mattie Clemmon and the congregation of the Ready Q. Oiurch will be guests. The service is open to the public.

Gainer Elder Marvin Eli Gamor Sr., 63, of 1614 E. Greenville Blvd. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by Eldo- Joe

Youth Revival

A three-night youth revival at Fleming Chaj^ AME Zkm Church begins Umi^it at 7:30 oclock.

The speaker will be Eldress I^yllis Watts from Rock Spring FWB Oiurch, with the fdlcwing choirs singing each night:

Tonight, Guiding Light Temple of Faith, Farmville, and St. Peter Church of Vanceboro; Thursday, Allen Chapel and W.L. Phillips Traveling Choir; Friday, Rock ^ring choir No. 2.

The revival is open to the public.

Youth To Collect Goods For Needy

The Pathfinders, a Christian youth organization from the Greenville Sevith-Day Adventist Church, will visit residential areas Thursday to collect can goods for the needy.

Vonnie Straughan, director of the Brookhaven Pathfinders, said the organizations collection effort is an annual event as the youth collect food and clothing for others during Halloween instead of treats for themselves.

The residential visits will befrom6:30-8p.m.

Leggett and Elder Noah Ambrose. Burial wUl be in the Turner Family Cmetery, Route 3, Diam, at 4:30p.m.

Elder Garner was a Primitive Baptist minMer who had lived in Greenville for the past 26 years. A Wilson County native, he was a retired right-of-way agent with the N.C. Dq>artment of Transportation and was pastor of Great Swamp Pr^tive Bi^tist Church of Greenville, Upper Town Creek Primitive Baptist Church of Wilson Chunty and Rocky Swamp Primitive Baptist Church of Halifax County. For the past 10 years, he bad served as clerk for the K^ukee Primitive Bapti^ Associaticm. A registered land surveyor and a licensed real estate broker, he was a member of the American Association of Retired People, a former member of the N.C. State Enq)Ioyees Association and a former associate member of the N.C. Sheriffs Association.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Grace Turner Gamer; a son, Mark Gamer of Greenville; a dau^ter, Mrs. Marty G. Haley of Greenville; two brothers, W.C. Gamer of Farmville and N.B. Gamer of Elm aty; a sister, Mrs. C.E. Fitzgerald of Farmville; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Nash

Mrs. Lottie Eakes Nash, 76, widow of William Nash, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She resided at 409 E. Second

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

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

......... 438,011

689,578

157.43

Qinton.............

......... 193,756

296,472

153.01

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

......... 401,607

645,496

160.73

FarmvUle..........

......... 707,054

1,143,681

161.75

Goldsboro..........

......... 548,103

867,641

158.30

GreenvUle..........

......... 305,019

479,359

157.16

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

........ passed

RobersonvUle.......

......... 375,033

608,250

162.19

Rocky Mount.......

......... 399,727

621,585

155.50

Smithfield..........

......... 264,758

428,535

161.86

Tarboro .....'.......

......... 251,435

399,281

158.80

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

Washington.........

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

......... 231,984

368,061

158.66

WUliamston........

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

.........1,578,786

2,564,411

162.43

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

......... 135,544

217,398

160.39

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

.........5,831,817

9,329,748

160.01

Season Total........

386,537,715

658,177,579

170.28

StabUization........

1.945.284

33.4%

II lg

Save Buy 1 Dozen save

30^ Donuts - any variety 390

Located Beside Harris Supermarket Memorial Drive

I Save

^ 30^ 355-6338 Good thru Nov. 7, ISSI OU'' |

Save

THANK YOU

SATURDAY

1:3(1 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

The Pactolus Fire Dept, wishes to thank all who supported their dinner, supper and gave donations, on October 2, 1981.

.. to

AT FARMVILLE FURNITURE

THE CHRISTMAS SHOPS ARE NOW OPEN AWAITING YOUR ARRIVAL

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE. N.C. PHONE 753-3101

ART & CAMERA

FRAME SHOP & GALLERY

526COTANCHEST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-4620

1. LARGEST SELECTION OF MAT BOARD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ^_

2. GREAT SELECTION OF FRAMES IN WOOD AND METAL

3. FRAMING NEEDLEWORK OUR SPECIALTY_

4. LIMITED EDITION PRINTS_____

5. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SALE PEOPLE.

6. FAIR PRICES_^_

7. FAST QUALITY SERVICE.

Complete Framing Service

St.inSnowHUl.

The funmtl aorvioe will be omducted M 3 p.m. Friday in the Snow HUl Pentecoetal Holiness Oiurch by her pastor, the Rev. Mickey Baysden, and the Rev. Ntftman Butts, pastm* of the Brentwood Pentecostal Hdiness Onirch of Tarboro. Burial will be in the Snow HUl Canetery. The body wiU be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church (me hour iMlor to the time of service.

Mrs. Nash, a native of Greene County, spent aU Iwr Ufe in and near &ww HUl. Sie was a member of the Snow HUl Pentecostal Holiness Church and had worked at CasweU Center in Kinston as a foster grand^iarent. For the past nine years she had made her hooM in Snow HUl.

9k is survived by five scms, Richard B. Nash, Joe (Jay) Nash and Frank Nash, aU of Snow HUl, Jimmy R. Nash (rf Fountain and Roy G. Nash of FarmviUe; three dau^ters, Mrs. Louis Gay of Hookerton, Mrs. Roger HUl and Ms. Faye ThMnpson. both of Kinston; a brother, Rudolph Eakes of FarmviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Murray

of Maury and Mrs. HuM Vandlrord of FarmvUle; 18 grandchUdren and eight great-grankdiUdren.

The famUy wUl recdve frioKte at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times wUl be at the h^ne of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gay, Greene Street, Hcxerton.

Nobles

Mrs. Annie Ruth NoUes of 930 Main St., New Bern, died Tuesday in Craven Comty Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Martha C(h(' of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

^LOEVER^ JUICE .

100% Pure-Best Prices Quart-$6.70 Qaiion $20.00

Tnt^ tlwuMiKla tokino tor rtlMttia, rtMMiMtlMn, higli Wood, ulcort, ovoiwolght, In-dtgootlon, low onorgy. diabotos. hoart diamao, ainua.

fHte^issCblomi

Early Bird Gift Special!

Selected Gift Pack For Holiday Parties. Combination of Cheeses, Beef Logs, Jellies, Hams, Honey, Syrup, Etc.

Free Cheese Ball With $14.95 Purchase or More!

OPEN 10:00 A.M.-9P.M. TELEPHONE 756-5050 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Akike this moment a lasting

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1981

W. Virginia One Victory From Winning Season

_____ on Pact WAct Virainifl will oTobablv be favored If we oiay the rest of our games with shape. The Mountaineers have been d<^btfuL.....

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - One more victory this football season will ve West Virginia something it haait had since 1975; a winning record.

Since 1975, when West Virginia was 9-3 and beat Nortti Carolina State in the Peach Bowl, the Mountaineers have had records of 2-9, 5^ and 6-6. Last season, the Mountaineers had a chance to end their streak of non-winning seasons, but were upset by Syracuse 20-7 on the final weekend of the seastm. West Virginia played an extra game last season because of its mid-season trip to Hawaii.

If the Mountaineers can defeat East Carolina on Saturday in Morgantown, as they will be favored to do, the victory will be their sixth in eight games. That victory output will match last seasons total.

Since West Virginia plays three of its last four games at home, against East Carolina, Temple and Rutgers, Mountaineer fans are already talking about a possible bowl game. They see a chance at a 9-2 record and if not, at least an 8-3 record. And they think that should be good enough to land the Mountaineers in a post-seaswi contest.

West Virginia will probably be favored in all four of its remaining games, including the season-ending game at Syracuse, which is the last away game on the schedule. But bowl bids wUl go out before the Syracuse game, so that contest should not affect the Mountaineers chances of post-season play.

West Virginia Coach Don Ndilen, disappointed but not disturbed by last weeks 30-7 loss at top-ranked Penn State, said hes not yet ready to talk about bowl games. He said he will talk only about East Carolina. And then Temple. And then Rutgers. And then Syracuse.

A True Be-leaf-er

Although born and reared in Los Angeles, Jodi Malan is a New York Yankee fan through and through, as her front yard will atest. She and a friend did the creative raking on opening day of

the World Series. Daily maintenance takes about an hour and a half to clean up the ever-falling leaves. After the series, its into the garbage can. (APLaserphoto)

Chargers Face Firebirds Friday

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Ayden-Grifton faces the first leg of a two-part journey Friday evening that ie Chargers ho^ will bring them a berth in the state 3-A high school playoffs.

The journey begins Friday when Ayden-Grifton plays host to Southern Nash and ends next week when Southwest Edgecombe travels to Littlefield to face the Chargers.

'The Chargers can still finish first in the Eastern Carolina Conference, or could still wind up second and get the leagues second playoff berth under this years new Division I and Division II playoff system.

Its certainly a motivating factor to know weve still got a chance to make the playoffs, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. Its something that is new to these players. But the outlook is still that weve got to play them one at at time.

Going into this weeks games, Ayden-Grifton is 3:1. in the Eastern Carolina Con-ferena, aie game back of Charles B. Aycock and ^uthwest Edgecombe, both of wiiom are 4-0. Southern Nash is 2-2intheECC.

C.B. Aycock battles Southwest Edgecombe Friday and a win by the Falcons would clinch the ECC Ue. If the Falcons win, the Chargers cduld lose to the Firebirds and still be able to gain a playoff berth by defeating th Cougars.

However, if Southwest Edgecombe wins, the playoff situation becomes more complicated. A Cougar win would leave them at 5-0 and Aycock at 4-1 going into the final week of the season.

The Falcons travel to North Pitt for their finale and should have little trouble beating the

Chargers next week, the Cougars would clinch the title and Aycock would get the, leagues second playoff berth; However, if SWE beats Aycock but then loses to the Chargers, the three teams would end up tied for the league crown.

In other games this week, Farmville Central (4-5-0,1-4-0) travels to Greene Central (44-0, 1-3-0) for its season finale, D.H. Conley (2-6-0, 1-2-0) plays host to West Craven (2-4-2, 1-2-0), Roanoke (6-2-0, 4-2-0) entertains Roanoke Rapids (6-2-0, 4-2-0) and Jamesville (3-5-0, 24-0) plays host to Creswell (44-0, 2-34)). North Pitt (2-7-0, 0-54)) isopen.

In games involving ECC-Ckiastal area teams last week, Ayden-Grifton whipped Lakewood, 34-6, D.H. Conley edged West Craven, 14-7, Southern Nash nipped Farmville Central, 20-16, Charles B. Aycock rallied past Greene Central, 31-20, and Southwest Ed^ombe came back to beat North Pitt, 14-8.

In other games, Roanoke ripped Williamston, 22-0, while Jamesville had an op^ date last week.

AydeihGrlftwi Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls has seen first-hand the difference winning makes. A year ago the Chargers won just four games in 10 (xitings. This season the Chargers have won six games in ei^ attempts with two games left.

I think the players have gained a lot of confidence this year from winning, Sauls said. The attitude is much better this year than it was last year.

This year we go into ball games expecting to win. Last

year, we went into games hoping to win.

The Chargers ride a three-game win streak into this weeks game against Southern Nadi - only A-Gs third home game of the year. Ayden-Grifton has not lost since the first Friday of October, when C.B. Aycock beat A-G, 29^.

'The Firebirds come into the game with a deceiving 2-6-0 record, deceiving because three of their six losses four have been to 4-A schools.

They may be the best 2-6 3-A football team in the state, or in eastern North Carolina anyway, Sauls said. Southern Nash has beaten us the past two seasons and theyve been the best team in the league the last two seasons.

The Firebirds, who run a wing-I and slot-I, are led by quarterback Jeff Lucas, who has connected on 35 of 77 passes for 473 yards. Lucas has had six passes intercepted. Running back Elvis Pei^ leads the team in rushing with close to 400 yards. Perry has also scored five touchdowns.

Southern Nadi also has the leagues best punter in Terry Best, who is averaging just

under 40 yards a kick. Best is also the teams leading receiver with 18 catches for over 160 yards.

Defensively, the Firebirds run a 5-2 and are led by defensive back Calvin Mitchell. Mitchell, among the ECC leaders in interceptions, has picked off four passes, returning two for touchdowns.

The Chargers come into the game with quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli having thrown for over 100 yards in his last three games and a defense that has given up 80 points this season, 49 of which were scored in the Chargers two defeats.

Our passing game is improving every week, Sauls said. In the last three weeks weve been able to establish both a passing and running game and its help the overall attitude.

(Please turn to page 22)

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If we play the rest of our games with the same enthusiasm and have only one turnover a game (as at Penn State), we can win, Nehlen said. By the same token, if we go into these games thinking were better than our opponents, we can lose.

He added 1 know fans like to talk about X number of wins and bowl bids. But Im not going to let my kids hear any of that crap. 'The fans dont talk to my team. I do.

West Virginia goes into the East Carolina game in less than ideal physical

shape. The Mountaineers have been racked by injuries at defensive tackles, where Todd Campbell and reserve Rich Walters were forced to go all the way in the loss to Penn State without substitution.

Starting tackle Calvin Turner and part-time starter Chuck Harris went down with knee injuries in practice last week and Dale Rusesky was injured on the third play of the Penn State game.

Campbell will be able to play this week, and Turner may also play. Harris will probably be out of action for several weeks, while Ruseskys status is

doubtful.

East Carolina has a 44 record and last played West Virginia in 1971, when the Mountaineers posted a 44-21 victory. The Pirates own wins over four teams with so-so reputations but have lost to four good major college teams.

. East Carolina has beaten Western Carolina (42-6), Toledo (28-24), Richmond (17-13) and Southwestern Louisiana (35-31) while losing to North Carolina (56-0), North Carolina State (31-10), Duke (24-14) and Miami of Florida (31-6).

Showers Halt Lasorda's Parade

NEW YORK (AP) - It rained on Tommy Lasordas World Series parade, and now the Los Angeles Dodger manager will try again tonight to nail down the championship which has eluded the California team for 16 years.

Day-long showers, fog and wet grounds forced postponement Tuesday of the sixth game of the 1981 Series between the Dodgers and the New York Yankees. That delayed the confrontation between former roommates Burt Hooton of the Dodgers and Tommy John of the Yankees, the scheduled starting pitchers.

John beat Hooton 5-3 in Game 2 of the Series, the last contest the Yankees won. Los Angeles has taken the next three in the best-of-seven Series and is anxious to nail down its first world championship since 1965. Lasorda wasnt thrilled about being placed on hold for 24 hours at this point.

It does disappoint me, said Lasorda after Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered the game called off at about 4 p.m. EST Tuesday. No player or manager likes to hang around and wait. But unfortunately, we have no control over the weather.

Bill Murray, Kuhns administrator, and umpires Dick Stello and Larry Barnett spent the day under leaden skies at Yankee Stadium, inspecting the soaked field.

There was a poor forecast with light rain at the Stadium this afternoon and no possibility of playing the kind of game you would all like to see, said Commissioner Kuhn. The wet field conditions were not getting any better because of the

persistent fog and high humidity.

So, the commissioner ordered the postponement, the 26th in World Series history and the first since 1979 when the opener between the Baltimore Orioles and Pittsburgh Pirates was a casualty of snow. It means the longest season in baseball history will go at least one day more.

The rainout afforded an extra days rest to Hooton and John and to the opposing third basemen, both of whom were doubtful starters for the game Tuesday night. The Yankees Graig Nettles missed all three games in Los Angeles with a sprained left thumb and Ron Cey of the Dodgers was recovering from a frightening beaning after being hit in the head by a Goose Gossage fastball in the eighth inning of Sundays fifth game.

Ive seen replays of it and since I know the outcome, I felt better about seeing them, said Cey. I feel extremely fortunate to be standing here.

But Cey still wasnt sure he could play.

I felt good this morning and I was optimistic about playing, but this afternoon changed my mind, he said. There was some dizziness and lightheadedness. I was not in good shape.

Cey will work out before

tonights game and then decide on his availability.

I have my ups and downs, he said. Im told that is a normal experience. If it persists on a periodic basis. I'm not allowed to take the field. If I cant sustain myself in a workout. Im not going to endanger myself playing. The doctor told me if theres one iota of doubt you cant do it, dont. Its your life and thats more important than one game.

Cey remembered the beaning.

Its pretty difficult to get out of the way of a ball that takes off and thats going 94 miles per hour, he said. When I decided it was time to get out of the way, the ball followed me like a magnet.

I remember hitting the ground in slow motion. It felt like slow motion. I dont remember a lot but I do remember saying, Am I all right? What do I look like? Everything was blurry.

Lasorda recalled the horror of the moment.

I can remember saying, Oh, God, No! the Dodger manager said. To see a guy hit with a pitch thrown that hard scared me to death. That ball was thrown as hard as a human being can thrown a baseball.

Lemon hoped John could force the Series to a decisive seventh game. Asked for a probable pitcher for that one. Lemon grinned. I got nine pitchers, he said, and you might see all of them in a seventh game.

The manager said George Steinbrenners elevator episode, from which the Yankee owner emerged with a cast on his left hand, had loosened up his team.

He took a lot of heckling and abuse on the plane ride home, Lemmon said. And he handled it well.

Lemon smiled when someone asked whether the owners adventure would affect the play of his team.

If we win, you know that will be the reason, he said.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

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Peter

O'Malley

The World Series 'Other* Owner

NEW YORK (AP) - George Steinbrenner and Peter OMalley are both highly successful baseball owners, but their style and personalities are as different as hard rock and opera.

In fact, the opera was where OMalley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers was off to Tuesday night after Game 6 of the World Series was postponed by rain.

Steinbrenner more likely was tending to his bruised knuckles, suffered in a fight in a Los Angeles hotel elevator, and conjuring up plans to beat the Dodgers.

For Steinbrenner is as much manager of the Yankees as he is owner.

While Steinbrenner is a magnet for headlines, OMalley prefers to stay in the background. Hes never in a locker room, he doesnt fire managers. He seldom holds a news conference. And he will not be remembered for his brawls or tirades.

Dont get the idea that OMalley isnt concerned, doesnt have a hand in the operation or has little to say.

Ive had a lot of disagreements with league presidents, our front-office people and our manager, OMalley said Tuesday night. I criticize, but 1 do it privately.

1 think its a mistake to blast somebody publicly. I dont believe in embarrassing people publicly. In that respect, I make a conscious effort to avoid publicity.

Weve got competent people. Tommys style (Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda) is out front. Let him run the club. I dont think its my place to criticize.

The OMalley name has been one of the best-known and most influential in baseball during the last 31 years. Peters father, Walter OMalley, was a powerful owner who bought the Dodgers from Branch Rickey in 1950 and moved them to Los Angeles eight years later.

When the elder OMalley became chairman of the board in 1970, his only son, Peter, became president. He was only 32. Its been strictly Peters show since Walter died in the summer of 1979.

"We have a solid group of people in the front office and on the field. said OMalley, who wears conservative business suits and old-style glasses with clear-colored frames. Im totally convinced the way we operate our franchise is the best way to do it as far as the long term is concerned.

What about the Steinbrenner method

I can only say how we operate our franchise, OMalley said. Its a lot different than the way George operates his. Who knows whether our way is better, its a different approach.

WTiat George does, what Charlie Finley used to do in Oakland, what Ted 'Turner does in Atlanta, thats fine. George operates in New York. Apparently, what he does he feels is best for the New York market and the fans.

I cant judge or evaluate it. Hes been very successful to date. Ive seen him on camera. Id have to say Im a lot more relaxed

Does OMalley ever get angry during a game?

Disappointed would be the feeling more than anger, if we dont execute properly, he said. Its pretty difficult for me to get angry. Thats an emotion I hope I have under control.

I think one of my dads greatest traits was that during difficult, stormy times, he was at his best. My dad kept his cool very well. If I inherited that trait. Im very haw>y.

You cant judge your team when youve lost eight in a row any more then you can when youve won eight in a row. You cant judge players any better when theyre >ing good then you can when theyre going bad.

OMalley said hes no different than any other Dodger fan while watching a game.

When the game starts, my work is finished, he said. We (the front office) have put together the team. When its time to play, my job is done. I cant hit for them, pitch for them or give signs. Theres nothing I can do (^r than root for them. 1 enjoy the games.

There have been a lot of great moments. Weve got a lot to be thankful for.

Hippie Off To Successful NFL Start

. ' '' m

Eric Hippie

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Two minutes to play, trading 27-24, third-and-goal at the 5-yard line, and quarterback Eric Hippie is trying to sound confident in the Detroit Lions huddle.

Slot right, he stammers nervously. Ten pairs of ears strain under silver helmets, waiting. Then Hippie chuckles softly and cwitinues, (Juarterback draw.

Hippie takes the snap, steps backward, then plants a foot and follows right guard Russ Bolinger into the end zone for the winning touchdown in the Lions 31-27 victory over Green Bay on Sunday.

. It is the second successive game in which Hippie heroically has rallied the Lions to victory and marks perhaps the most successful National Football League debut by a quarterback since Vince Ferragamo was pressed into service by the Los Angeles Rams in the 12th week of the 1979 season.

Hippie, like Ferragamo, ^ his first NFL start in a nationally televised Monday night game.

When second-stringer Jeff Komlo faltered in relief of

injured Gary Danielson, the Uons turned to Hip(^, a fourth-round draft pick out of Utah State in I960, and the bearded, 6-foot-l, 19&i)ounda- responded, He threw four touchdown passes and ran for two others in leading Detroit to a 4-17 vict(M7 over the Chicago Bears.

Playing with great poise, the 24-year-old Hippie came back last Sunday to run fw two touchdowns and pass for another against the Padcers. That increased the number of touctxkywns hes had a hand in to nine.

I dont particulariy like to be a running quarterback, Hi{H>le says, explaining his nervousness during the key call of the Green Bay game. There are easier ways to get yardage, but if its there Ill take it. It puts pressure on the defense. Hippie has completed 38 of 76 passes for 709 yards while rushing for 37 yards on 11 carries. Tlie two triuiniAs he has engineered have brou^t the Lions back to .500 with a 4-4 record, one game behind the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Central Division.

I really like Erics poise, the way hes studied and

prepared himself, Coach Monte Clark says. Hes shown a lot of leadership. Hes been what we needed.

Weve changed our offense, some, to take advantage of his ability to run. We want to take advantage of all our weapons, and he just gives us another me to use.

Veterans on the Uons team, especiaUy the receivers, have warmed quickly to Hipfrie. There now is qieculation th^ Danielson will have to fight to regain his job when his injured wrist teals.

Im glad I dont have to make the decisim, wide receiver Freddie Scott says. Eric has passed a big test with flying colors. The more he succeeds, the more confidence were going to have.

Leonard Thonqiswi, who cau^t a clutch 38-yard pass that set ig) Hippies final toudKlown Sunday, says Hippie is to real.

When youre a young man, confidence can do ix^hing but produce success, Ttempson says. And hes got it, man.

SCOREBOARD

Tar Heels Face Critical Game

World Series

N.C. Scoreboard

Best of Seven Game One

.New York 5. Los Angeles 3 Game Two New York 3,'Los Angeles 0 GameThree ls Angeles 5, New York 4 Game Four 1.0S Angeles 8, New York 7, series tied 2-2

Game Five Los Angeles 2, New York 1. LA leads series 3-2

Tuesday s Game l>os Angeles at New York, ppd . wet grounds ^

Wednesday's Game

Los Angeles (Hooton 11-61 at New York (John 9-8

Thursdays Game liOs Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7) at New York (Kignetti 8-4), if necessary

CoUege Soccer

Appalachian St 3, Jacksonville i (OT) CoUeaeVoUeytMOl N Carolina StT^N Carolina 13-10, 15-9.

'^'cAROUNAd Duke 15-5,15-7,156 Pembroke St d Wingate 155,1512 Francis Marion d. Wingate 155,153 Francis Marion d Pembroke St 153, 156

CoUeae Field Hockey Clemson 2, N Carolina 1

ACC Statistics

Individual SUtlstics

Tronsoctions

National Leagw

NEW YORK METS -Released Mike Marshall and Dyar Miller, pitchers. Out

righted Dan Boitano and Tom Thurbere piTchers, and Sergio Beltre, outtielder, to Tidewater of the International l.eague Added Gary Rajsich, outfielder first

Plaver Team Schofield. WF Jordan, (lem Esiason, Md McIntosh, NCS Sally, Duke Avery. NCS Elkins. UNC Whitehead, Va Anthony, L'NC Austin, Clem Uvette, GaT Lawson. NCS

Total Offense

Yds Play G 1924 5.6 240.5 1241 5 7 177.3 645 5.1 140.8 797 6.2 132.8

709 5.5 118.2 809 5.0 115.6 808 6.3 1154

710 4.4 101.4 568 5.3 81 1 541 5 4 77 3 504 4 4 72.0 ,376 4.2 53.7

baseman: Jo'se Oqiiendo. infielder; Brent Gaff, pitcher, and Marvell Wynne, out fielder, to their 40-man roster Activated Tom Hausman, pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Released John Johnson, Glenn Hagan. Jim Brandon and Erhie DiGregorio. guards, and George Morrow, forward.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Released Walter Jordan, forward, and Rich Yonakor, center UTAH JAZZ-Waived Paul Dawkins, forward

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Waived Billy Taylor, running back PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Calvin Murray, halfback.

STmUlS CARDINAUS-Waived Bill Acker, lineman

HOCKEY National Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS Assigned Rob McClanahan, forward, to Binghamton of the American Hockey l>eague Recalled Glenn Merkosky, center, from

PASSING

Plaver-Team Alt-Cmp-Int Pet Yds TDs iv<- UQ-Slj; SIS9 74* 8

Elkins, UNC Jordan, Oem .Schofield, WE Weber. WE Esiason. Md Whitehead. Va Averv. NCS Slanliavage. UNC .Sally, Duke Tavlor, GaT

99-516 51.52 748 8 108-546 50 00 883 4 303-182-17 60 07 2015 12 5536-2 65.45 323 1 13367-5 50.38 825 7 12166-7 54.55 760 6 121657 53.72 787 3 40-20-2 50 00 225 2 101-47-8 46 53 671 3 53-23-5 43 40 279 I

Player-Team Jones. Duke Hayes. UNC Atkinson. Md Auten, NCS Austin, Clem McKinney, Duke l.ewis, Md IJenleld, WF Anthony, UNC Paul ling. Clem

SCORING

TD XPT FG P G 8 0 0 48 6.9 I 37 0 43 6.1 0 15 9 42 6.0 0 14 8 38 5.4 6 0 0 36 5.1

0 10 8 :m 4.9 5 2 0 32 4 6

1 14 5 35 4 4 5 0 0 30 5 0

0 20 3 29 4.1

Binghamton.

ST LOUTS BLUES-Assign Campbell, defenseman, to Salt

LOUTS BLUES-Assigned Scott It Lake City of the Central Hockey League.

NBA

ays Games Washington at Boston New York at New Jersey Cleveland at Philadelphia CTiicago at Indiana Milwaukee at Detroit San Antonio at Kansas City Dallas at Utah Golden State at Denver Phoenix at Portland Houston at Los Angeles

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta Indiana at New York Detroit at Chicago Denver at San Antonio Kansas City at Dallas Boston at Milwaukee Houston at San Diego Phoenix at Seattle

Utah at Golden State Sundays Game Seattle at Portland

Player-Team Hatcher, Clem Hayes. UNC Newsome. WF Pierce. GaT Adams, Md Warren, NCS Walker. Va Tolish, Duke

Plaver-Team Mcfntosh, N(S Anthony. UNC Au.stin. Clem l.avelte, GaT l^wson, NCS Jordan. Clem McSwain. Clem Grayson, Duke Ratliff, UNC Cone, GaT Burrus. UNC McMillan, WF

PUNTING

No. Yds, Avg

26 1165 44 8

27 1198 44,4 30 1288 42.9 47 2004 42.6 49 1943 39.7 35 1376 39.3 49 1900 38.8 37 1404 37 9

RUSHING

PI Yds PI G 128 790 6,2 131.7 106 553 5.2 79,0 101 541 5.4 77 3 115 504 4.4 72.0 88 376 4.3 53.7 108 358 3.3 51.1 76 356 4.7 50.9 114 343 3.0 49.0 63 307 4.9 43.9 57 255 4.5 42.5 66 291 4.4 41.6 62 247 4.0 41.2

NHL

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington

Montreal

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

7 1 I .38

7 1 I 39

4 5 2 36

3 6 0 25

I 8 0 29

Adams Division

6 0 3 59

GAPte 29 IS 27 15 47 10

RECEIVING

Player-Team Cgt Yds TD PG

Jones, Duke 33 698 8 4.7

Frederick, Duke 29 439 1 4 1

Denfeld,WF 32 284 1 4.0

Baumgardner, WF 22 358 1 3 7

Tuttle, Clem 24 413 3 3 4

Quick, NCS 24 378 1 3.4

Dougherty, WF 25 140 0 3.1

Riccio. Va 20 226 4 2 9

Ryan, WF 22 312 1 2.7

Tice, Md 19 194 4 2.7

HELD GOALS

Player-Team Atkinson. Md Auten, NCS McKinney, Duke Igwebuike. Clem Denfeld, WF Morrison. Va Paulling, Clem Rice, GaT

M-A Pet 9-17 .529 8-11 .727 8-14 571 6-9 860

Buffalo

Hartford

Minnesota

Winnipeg

St Louis

Detroit

Chicago

Toronto

Campbell

Norris

0 53

2 37

3 29

3 28

Conference Ibrris Division 5 2 2:

Smythe Division Edmonton 7 4 0 55

Los Angeles 5 5 0 52

Vancouver 2 5 3 28

Calgary 2 5 2 32

Colorado 1 6 2 23

Tuesdays Games Montreal II. Philadelphia2 NY lslanders4, Edmonton3 St.l/)Uis7, TorontoS txis Angeles 8, Quebec 7

Wednesdays Games Edmonton at NY Rangers Toronto at Pittsburgh St.Louis at Buffalo Calgary at Minnesota Winnipeg at Chicago Queb^' at Colorado Washington at Vancouver

Thursdays Games Montreal at Boston Calgary at Detroit NY Islanders at Hartford Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Washington at Ixis Angeles

High School Scores

Harding29, West Mecklenburg 7

21 15 44 12

33 12 31 II

34 5

25 12 30 10 46 8

37 8

46 8

42 6

43 14 51 10 37 7

36 ,6

44 4

Player Team Poole, UNC Meadows, NCS Gregg, WF Lewis. Md Davis, Clem Westbrook, GaT

PUNT RETURNS

No. Yds. TD Avg. 21 282 0 13.4 15 183 1 12.2 16 142 0 8.9 18 142 0 7.9 21 121 5.8 16 62 0 3.9

Team

UNC

Clem

NCS

Duke

GaT

Team

UNC

NCS

Clem

GaT

Duke

Team

Duke

UNC

GaT

Clem

NCS

Team SUtlstics

Team Offense

Play Yds P P TD P G 545 3105 5.7 36 443.6 520 2596 5.0 21 370.9 598 2925 4.9 19 365,6 492 2554 5,2 15 364.9 497 2447 4.9 12 349.6 . 504 2328 4 6 17 332.6 474 1955 4.1 10 279,3 468 1770 3 8 9 252 9

Rushing Offense

Play Yds P P TD P G 402 2088 5.2 26 298.3 354 1716 4.8 11 245.1 408 1662 4.1-17 237.4 329 1256 3.8 8 179.4 306 929 3.0 3 132.7 295 801 2.7 4 114.4 266 780 2.9 3 111.4 240 587 2.4 6 73.4

Passing Offense

A-C-1 Pet Y G 358-218-19 60.9 2338 292.2 231-124-14 53.7 1667 238.1 175^-5 49.7 1072 153.1 168^7-10 51.8 1026 146.6 143-74-8 51.7 1017 145.3 173-84-10 48.6 969 138.4 112-56^ 50 0 934 133.4 138-70-8 50.7 838 119,7

Scoring Offense Team TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av

UNC 38 37 0 2 0 271 38 7

Clem 21 21 0 9 0 174 24 9

Md 19 15 2 9 0 160 22.9

NCS 17 14 0 8 1 142 20.3

WF 19 14 2 5 I 149 18.6

Duke 13 to I 8 0 114 16.3

Va II 8 2 4 0 90 12.9

GaT 10 7 0 3 0 76 10 9

Total Defense Team P Y PP TD PG

Clem 462 1705 3 7 3 243 6

UNC 485 1972 4.1 10 281 7

NCS 516 2196 4.3 18 313,7

Duke 479 2513 5 2 20 359.0

GaT 494 2525 5 1 20 360 7

Md 545 2545 4 7 14 363 6

Va 499 2637 5.3 18 376 7

WF 623 3625 5 8 26 453 1

Rushing Defense Team P Y PP TD G

Md 231 459 2.0 3 65 6

Clem 276 655 2.4 1 93.6

UNC 292 881 3.0 4 125.9

Va 334 1185 3.5 12 169 3

NCS 369 1369 3.7 11 195.6

GaT 371 1544 4 2 13 220 6

Duke 350 1566 4.5 18 223 7

WF 434 2295 5.3 14 286 9

Passing Defense

Team A-C-l Pet Y G

NCS 147-73-9 43 7 837 118 1

Duke 12969-10 53 5 947 135 3

GaT 12366-7 53 7 981 140 1

Clem 186-91-19 48 9 1050 150 0

UNC 193105-7 54 4 1091 155.9

WF 189696 47 1 1330 166 2

Va 165-96-11 58.2 1452 207.4

Md 314-190-12 60.5 2086 298.0

Scoring Defense

Team TD Kxp Oxp FG ,SF R Av

aem 3 3 0 5 1 38 5 4

UNC 10 10 0 3 0 79 11.3

Md 15 12 I 9 2 135 19.3

NCS 19 16 1 6 0 150 21.4

Duke 21 16 2 4 0 158 22 6

Va 19 17 0 II I 166 23 7

GaT 22 20 1 6 0 172 24.6

WF 28 25 1 11 1 230 28 7

Punt Returns Team No Yds TD Avg

NCS 17 244 2 14.4

UNC 25 309 0 12.4

WF 18 170 0 9.4

Md 21 162 0 7.7

Va 21 129 1 6,1

Clem 23 141 0 6 1

Duke 21 100 0 4.8

GaT 18 71 0 3.9

Randle: Team Like Weather

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Coach Sonny Randle says his Marshall University football teams schedule is much like the wither. Theres not much he can do about it, so theres no use to complain.

But he says the schedule is one reason why Marshall had had so much difficulty in turning its football program around. Marshall hasnt had a winning season since 1964.

Marshall takes a 1-6 record into Saturdays game at Furman.

Ive not said much about our schedule, Randle said. It doesnt do much good.

But, let me say this. Sometimes it does have an affect on the way things turn out. Wed been on the road for three straight weeks. Two of these trips were by bus and over 400 miles each one way. Theres no question that was a factor in why we played like zombies in Williamsburg (against William and Mai7, a 35-7 loss for the Thundering Herd) last week. Our kids were dead tired. And, theres no question they were glad to be home against VMl and played like they were.

MarshaU lost to VMl 20-16 after blowing a 16-0 lead.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina football coach Dick Crum labeled his ninth-ranked Tar Heels upcoming game with Maryland as critical.

There are several reasons why that label is appropriate.

First, North Carolina, 6-1, must rebound from its first loss of the season - 31-13 to unranked South Carolina. And the Tar Heels have seven starters either listed as doubtful or out because of injuries.

Finally, the Terrapins, although 3-3-1 overall, have a 3^) Atlantic Coast Conference mark and are tied with Gemson for the league lead. North Carolina is 2-0.

Whoever wins still has a chance for the conference championship, Crum said 'Tuesday at his weekly news conference. But the loser drops out of it for all intents and purposes.

Along with all the otter factors affecting the game, Crum said the upcoming clash was a hate-game for Maryland.

'iey dont like us very much. he said.

Fullback Alan Burrus backed that up from the Tar Heel players viewpoint.

Its a mutual dislike, he said.

Crum did not linger on the loss to South Carolina, saying, We had our opportunities, and letting it go at that.

The injury situation is critical for the Tar Heels.

On offense, quarterback Rod Elkins is nursing a sprained ankle that knocked him out of most of the South Carolina game. If he doesnt make it back, backup Scott Stankavage will take over backed up by freshman Ethan Horton. Tailback Tyrone Anthony, who had made the loss of Kelvin Bryant bearable, is hampered by a groin pull. His backup is sophomore Bobby Ratliff. Finally, tackle Mike Marr reinjured his knee.

On defense, back Billy Jackson is out with a badly sprained ankle. Linebacker Darrell Nicholson and tackle Jack Parry both have sprained ankles. And linebacker Lee Shaffer, who missed the South Carolina game, still is tending a bruised thigh.

Crum said he cant be sure who can or cant play until Thursday. But the situation does alter his strategy for Maryland.

I think we have to run our base offense and defense because we probably will have a lot of young players who may have to come in, he said.

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VOTE For

EDWARD E. CARTER

Greenviiie City Councii November 3,1981

8Vi Years As Council Member Chairman of Qreenvllle City School Board

QreenvHle Has A Good Qovernment-It Deserves A Better One

PaM For By Committoa To Eloet Eiiward E. Cartor.

Crum discounted the Terps record, saying early season injuries and problems (hi offense had a lot to do with it.

But their offense is more wide now and coming along nicely after a rou^ start, he said.

Crum said he was sure the Tar Heels would have to pass against Maryland because of the Terps highly regard rushing defense.

Theyre an eight-man front, he said. I think in the last two games theyve had a rushing tobl of about minus 43 yards.

'Though the North Carolina players were disappointed, Crum thought they took the

1(^ in stride.

Burrus agreed it was disappointing but said it just means some minor changes.

We just have to start over from square one, he said. Weve still got a lot to gain from this season. Really, the only goal we cant reach is being undefeated.

Burrus attributed part of the blame for the loss to last weeks practice during fall

break for ie university.

We just didnt take prac^ > that seriously. That had something to do with it, he skl, ! hinting it would not hai^ this' week.

North Carolina whipped the Terps last season 17-3 and teld them to 32 yards rushing. Maryland won 17-14 in 1979.

Game time is 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

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By TteAMoc^ Press Only the weather changed his week on the North Caro-liia high schod football scene. The first weekend of rainouts n; the state's 1981 season )liyed havoc with fans and dxiol officials, but it did litUe X)) shuffle the ratings in The ^i^iated Press pdl. The top fofr tjeams in each division 3A and 2A-1A -remained the same, and there was only one newcomers, lOth-place PQntrroke in 3A, among the T<|) 10 in any division.

That means a statewide panel of sportswiiters kept Fiyettevllle Terry Sanford first in 4A, Burlington Williams tops in 3A, and Marshville Forest Hills atop the 2A-1A ranks.

Terry Sanford earned 16 of 21 first-place votes and 196 of a possible 210 points. South Mecklenburg had the remaining, flrst^lace votes and 178 points. Third, with 161 points, was Fayetteville Reid Ross, which has lost only to Terry Sanford this season. Rounding out the Top 10 were Jacksonville, Asheville, Greenville Rose, Scotland County, Wilmington New Hanover, Gastonia Ashbrook and High Point Andrews.

tMIBItllll llMC VO(M

Wlowd ly record! Bid

ire iHifMd on I buli.ot W Of voto, thn nlM for iicond, eight lor

Shealy Hoping For Some 'Magic'

Bizarre Pass May Of Week

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It was the longest completion of the Ed Emory tenure, but it ended with a bizarre twist.

With East Carolina trailing powerful Miami, 7-3, early In the second period, the Pirate staff noticed the Hurricanes crowding the line of scrimmage to stop the wishbone.

They were overplaying the run, so we just faked the option, pulled back and passed. It was a very simple pass play. We were just taking advantage of-their defensive reaction, said ECU offensive coordinator Wri^t Anderson.

Quarterback Carlton Nelson, under pressure, burled a long pass to split end Ricky Nichols, who had run a fly pattern on the right side. The ball came down to Nichols about the Miami 35. Running between two Hurricane defenders,

Nichols cradled the ball for an instant.

But one Miami defender stripped the ball out of Nlctrals arms. The ball bounced off the defenders thigh pad and landed in the grasp of the other defender, safety Fred Marion.

Marlon began to run the ball back when the whistle blew. Officials ruled the play a completion with a fumble and a fumble cannot be returned by the defense.

However, it wasnt a fumble, but an intercepted fumble -one that never touches the ground.

Films showed that the ball never hit the ground - the prerequisite for a non-advanceable fumble a fact which the official admitted to Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger.

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ECU Sweeps Duke In V'ball

East Carolinas Lady Pirates gained a three-game sweep of a volleyball match against Duke University last night.

East Carolina won the opening game, 15-5, added a 15-7 win in the second and closed out the Lady Blue Devils, 1^8.

We played very well. Its a nice feeling to win at home, Coach Lynn Davidson said, when people come here to see you play. Ive been saying all year that weve been improving and tonight we showed everybody just how much.

We had some good, smart shots. We made them play defense most of the night. We had a little bit of trouble blocking.

Davidson singled out Lexanne Keeter for her defense, net play and serves, and Jenny Houser for her overall play. Mltzl (Davis) had some great defensive saves, she added. Shes not a flashy player, but on defense ^ really shows.

The win was the third straight over Duke this year for the Lady Pirates, who are now 10-21 on the season.

The Lady Pirates return to action next Wednesday, traveling to N.C. State. It is the final regular season match of the year.

"The official came over and told me that he had made an error. When he says that, theres nothing you can do except hope for the best next time, Schnellenberger said in his post-game comments.

So the pass became the long^t completion for the Pirates since 1979, a 55-yard play. But instead of a first and ten on the Miami 18, and a chance to go ahead, the Pirates found themselves setting up on defense.

It set the tone for the afternoon.

Chicago's May Put On Waivers

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls have trimmed their roster to 14 players by placing veteran Scott May on waivers, a spokesman for the National Basketball Association club says.

May, a 6-foot-7 forward, was the Bulls t(^ draft choice in 1976, coming off an Indiana team that captured the NCAA title the previous season.

WOODY PEELE

SportsEditor

University of Richmond football coach Dal Shealy wishes he would work a little ^magic on the Spider football program and make things go right.

Shealy, whose Spiders are 2-4 on the year and in the midst of a two-week layoff, was the speaker at the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, using a variety of magic tricks to hi^ight his talk.

His final question of the day referred to that magic act: did you teach Lou Holtz or did he teach you?

1 get asked that a lot, Shealy said. "Actually, we leared (one trick) at the same time from the same person. Holtz, former N.C. State coach now at the University of Arkansas, peppers his talks with magic acts much in the same vein as Shealy.

The second year coach who is trying to put the Richmond program back on its feet, acknowledged that the school almost did away with football two years ago.

They had already voted to drop football at Richmond, he said, but then decided to get it another chance. It was at that point that Shealy was hired to try and get the job done. Last year, his team turned in a 5-6 record after he replaced Jim Tait, who had gone O-ll the previous season.

This year has been a struggle, however, with the Spiders coming close in all four of their losses. Including a 17-13 defeat at the hands of East Carolina.

"A lot can happen when you get people hurt, Shealy said. We lost five of our original starters on offense and two on defense, so maybe thats a justification for losing, I dont know. I really think its kind of a cop-out.

He said that he has faith in the Richmond program, which is in the midst of a $5 million fund raising drive to endow the scholarship program. Two million of that has ready been raised. Our school is sup

ported in part by Baptists. We would like to believe that we can beane to the Baptists what Notre Dame is to the Catholics. Of course, right now we ARE to the Baptists what Notre Dame is to the Catholics, he said in reference to the Fitting Irishs similar 2-4 record.

Having two open dates back-to-back should help us, he said. It will give us a chance to get healthy again. He explained that the doidsle open date wasnt planned that way, but resulted when VUlanova dropped football, leaving them with a date to fill on the schedule.

Shealy was asked how the proposed NCAA regrouping could affect Richmond, and the coach said he was very concerned about it. I believe Richmond has a committment to be Division I-A, and I have suggested to the administration that we go all out to continue this.

Shealy said that Richmond is studying ways in which to improve its playing conditions. Whether this will be through the construction of a new stadium or the enlargement of Richmond City Stadium is still understudy.

He said too, that Richmond would like to get into a conference sometime in tlw near

future. He pointed out that such teams at Pom State and Pittsburgh are casting about for a conference, and that both Richmond and East Carolina n^t as well be included in this group. He noted that teams like South Carolina,

West Virginia, Temple, Virginia Tech and Navy would be other ideal members of such a conference.

Speaker for the next meeting, on November 10, will be N.C. State basketball coach JimValvano.

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Group Close To Purchosing NL's Phillies

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A group of investors headed by Philadelphia Phillies Executive Vice President Bill Giles is on the verge of purchasing the club, Giles has confirmed.

The largest financial contributor of the group is the Taft Broadcasting Co., a Cincinnati-based firm that has numerous holdings, including WTAF-TV (Channel 29) here,

Giles said Tuesday.

The Taft family is one of the oldest and most prominent in Cincinnati, and Giles father, the late Warren Giles, was general manager of the Reds before becoming president of the National League.

Announcement of the Phillies sale could come as early as Thursday if a few remaining "wrinkles" can be resolved,

Giles said.

The selling price will be between $25 million and $30 million.

The deal is not consummated," Giles said Tuesday night. "We still have some legal problems. And, to my krowledge, if we worked out all the problems, we still couldnt make an announcement before Thursday.

If Giles gets the club, one of his first moves would be the hiring of Pat Corrales, former Texas manager, as field boss.

Dallas Green left the job earlier this month to become general manager and vice president of the Chicago Cubs.

The only other candidates are coach Bobby Wine and former pitching coach Ray RIpplemeyer, Giles said. He wants the new manager to be named "within a couple of weeks after the sale."

The Phillies buying group is made up of five parties. Others in the group, besides Giles and Taft, are F. Eugene Dixon, former owner of the Philadelphia 76ers basketball team, and two unidentified parties.

TOSSING IN THE RAIN

N.Y.'s Lemon Rolls With Punches

NEW YORK (AP) - You might say Bob Lenwn rolls with George Steinbrenners punches. Oh, the two-fisted owner of the New York Yankees hasnt taken a real swing at his manager yet...oniy verbal ones.

Steinbrenner restricts his shots at Lemon to semi-second guesses. Like hinting that starter Ron Guidry should have been lifted' after six superb innings Sunday in Game 5 of the World Series, or that Lenum may have goofed by using Bobby Brown rather than Jerry Mun^)hrey as a center-field defensive replacement in Game 4.

Unlike Gene Michael before him, and Dick Howser before Michael, and Billy Martin before Howser, Lemon shrugs off everything Steinbrenner can muster, and then some.

"It ^ with the territory," the Yankees unflappabie man said Tuesday after Game 6 of the World Series was rained out. Like after games -thats the toughest part of managing in the World Series. Anything you do, everyone

wants to know why. Id give my left arm to have the seomd guess.

"What do you do? Thats him. I dont worry about things Ive got no cwitrol over,"

Nor is Lemon averse to throwing a needle Steinbrenners way on occasion. Like Mondays fli^t home after the owners celebrated scrap in a Lm Angeies hotel elevator in which he reportedly took exception to insults against the Yankees and New York aty.

"If we win the next two games, thatll be the reason," Lemon said. He wasnt wholly serious. Nor when he said, reflecting on the Yankees shoddy play in Games 3 and 4, "Maybe if hed had the fight Friday it might have chan^ everything.

But on the serious side. Lemon did sa; that the incidoit may have "loosened the club up a little bit. There was a lot of joking and kidding on the fli^t home. George took a lot of abuse, but he handled it pretty well.

"They were calling him

Wake Passing Concerns Ford

K.O. and kidding him that he and Billy (Martin) will have to do a new conunercial. It opened a lot of avenues.

Unlike Steintninmer, Lemon doesnt keep expounding on the players mistakes, like Dave Winfields l-for-18 World Series slump.

"Seres no reason to qpeak to him about it," Lenxm said. Everybody in the world knows hes in a slunyi. You writers keep reminding him. I dMit want to remind him, too.

"Im not the most brilliant guy in the world. I dait have to single them (Hit. They know wlien tly leave guys on base and when they run the bases badly."

Lemon also said be thinks the Yankees got themselves straightened out Sunday despite a 2-1 loss in Game 5.

I think we played a pretty good ballgame," he said. "Ive said since the Series started that whoever gets the pitching and the breaks will win. They (the Dodgers) tried to be very ho^itable to us in Los Angeles but we didnt want to come and visit them. They tried to give us two games but we gave them back.

Bob Umon

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Despite Gemsons high ranking in the national football polls and being a clear favorite to defeat Wake Forest this Saturday, Tiger Head Coach Danny Ford is concerned.

Wake Forest scares me b^ause they can score from anywhere on the field," said Ford, whose Clemson team is off to its best start since 1948. Wake Forest would sooner pass for four or five yards on first down than run for it and that is an attack we have not faced before.

The Deacons have thrown successfully against everyone

they have played this season. Ford said.

"I will bet that they throw the ball 60 times on Saturday, he said. "But Ill also bet they move the ball on us, theyve done it to everyone."

Clemson, rated third in the Associated Press poll and fourth in by United Press International, has lost safety Ken Brown for the season following the players knee surgery Monday. But Ford said the other Tigers are in good health.

However, injuries have forced Wake Forest to use young players on defense.

Keeping Loose

New York Yankee Infielder Dave Revering plays catch In the outfield at Yankee Stadium in New York Tuesday after the sixth game of the

World Series was called because of bad weather. Several Yankee players took part in a light workout to stay loose. (AP Laserphoto)

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Ik ,il AiiiKJiMii-cmcnl hy C.iiiip.iiijn Idi 1 oiir. ( I.ill'

NOTICE TO GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS AND HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

On February 10, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission elected to discontinue all gas piping from the meter to this customers appliances. Greenville Utilities crews will no longer install piping of this sort after December 31,1981.

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION r

Terps Out For Revenge?

COLLEGE PARK, ,Md. (AP) - To Jerry Claiborne, theres a great difference between wanting to get even and seeking revenge.

After .Maryland won only one of its first four games, the coach of the Terps said the most pressing goal was to get even, to pull the team record to .500 an(i then take it from there.

Victories in the last two games over Wake Forest and Duke have pulled Maryland even at 3-3-1. But now ninth-ranked North Carolina comes in for a game Saturday, with third-ranked Clemson up ahead.

So much for getting even. But when a reporter suggested at the conclusion of Tuesdays news conference that Maryland might be out for revenge against North Carolina, the coach of the Terps bristled at the sound of the word.

Revenge has no. . .." Gaibome sputtered, unable to finish his thought. "This is college football, I dont know what kind of word that is. If we worried about revenge, this would be a sorry sport.

So, while it can be assumed that Gaibome wont use revenge to psyche the Terps for the Tar Heels, who won 17-3 last year, he contended there were sufficient built-in motivating factors.

Any conference game is a big game, no matter who you play, Gaibome said, "and anjtime you play a nationally ranked team, its a challenge.

Additionally, although the Terps have struggled against outside competition, they are very much in the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Going into Saturdays action, Maryland and Gemson are atop the ACC with 34) records and North Carolina is 2-0.

The Terps and the Tar Heels have beaten two common opponents. Maryland topped North Carolina State 34-9 and Wake Forest 45-33. Ncwlh Carolina beat State 21-10 and Wake Forest 48-10.

North Carolina, 6-1 after losing 31-13 last week to South Caitriina, leads the nation with a scoring average of 38.7 points a game.

The Tar Heels also rank among the national leaders with 444 yards a game in total offense, 298 yards a game rushing and a scoring defense of 11.3 points a game.

Maryland is among the top five leaders in rushing defoise, allowing 65.5 yards a game.

SPORT

LINE

ORCIISWmiD

The R^Stwe in the Mall

^ijutnd ^(oeMna/tvn

To The Editor:

East Carolinas football game with Miami, Florida this past Saturday revealed some interesting facts about the future of ECUs football program. For years people in Greenville have boasted that they would gladly fill Ficklen Stadium to capacity if only a name team would come. Fans of Pirate football were given the opportunity Saturday and responded with less than 21,000 peole. This showing is far worse than any performance that the football team could ever give. Saturdays game revealed what some of us knew already that many people in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina dont have the class or intestinal fortitude to achieve a first class program.

With fans that show up only when their team is winning the chances of a successful football program is diminished. Afforded the chance to put up or shut up the Pirate faithful have declared very loudly their wishes about top notch teams coming to Greenville.

Perhaps the no shows will do the rest of us the big favor of stopping their criticism of Coach Emory and his staff. Also, when the program begins winning again, please repeat your performance of this past Saturday by not showing up again. We dont need fair weather friends.

Seth Jones Walstonburg

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Footbdl Stowdtogt : A'G At Home...

Eastern CaroilBa (S-A)

Com W L

C B Aycock 4 0

SWrEdgecombe 4 0

Ayden-Griiton 3 1

Southern Nash 2 2

Greene Central 1 3

Farmville Cen 1 4

North Pitt 0 5

Ail Games W L T too 6 2 6 2 2 6 4 4

0 0 0 0

4 5 0

2 7 0

Last week's results; C.B Aycock 31, Greene Central 20; Ayden-Grifton 34. Lakewood 6. Southern Nash 20. Farmville Central 16. Somhwest Edgecombe 14 NorethPitts

This week s schedule C B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe; Southern Nash at Ayden^rifton; Farmville Central at Greene Central. North Pitt, open

Coastal (3-A)

White Oak 3 0 6 2 0

West Carteret 2 1 3 4 1

Havelock 1 2 4 4 0

Wesl Craven 1 2 2 4 2

North Lenoir 1 2 2 6 0

D H Conley 1 2 2 6 0

Last week's resuts: Conley 14, North Lenoir 7; White Oak 14, Havelock 6, West Carteret 21, West Craven 7

This week's schedule: West Craven at Conley, Havelock at North Lenoir White Oak at West Carteret

(Continued from page 17)

At the first of the year when we called a pass there were some doubts about it. But now, they know we can pass and its helped pick iq) the attitude. Farmville Central

Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll knows what football fans like: plenty of offense. And the first-year Jaguar coach agrees with them.

I like hi^ scoring games, Carroll said. If I had my choice of winning a high scoring or a low scoring game, Id rather generate the offense and win. I iSe the excitement.

Thus, it comes as no surprise that Carroll hopes the Jaguars final game of the season against arch-rival Greene Cental does not turn into a defensive struggle.

I think its be a hard-fought, physical game, Carroll said. Id like to see a hi^ scoring game. Actually, Id like to see us with a high score and them

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Of course. for that to happen the Jaguars will have to move the ball against (me of the premier defenses in the conference. The Rams have shut out two foes and have given iq> 87 points so far this season.

Ive had a number of coaches tdl me that this is one of the best defoises well play against this year, Carroll said. We just hope we can generate some offaise. We havent had that 300 game (of total offense). Were still looking for that.

A major concern of Carrolls as the Jaguars ready for the Rams is the physical conditioning of his team. I hope physically we can stay in the ball game with them, Carroll said. I just hope they dimt manhandle us.

We didnt pay the price during the off-season as a team and its ^wing, Carroll said. A lot of the kids are weaker now than they were at the start of the season. You dont get stronger by practicing football.

Footballs a 12-month thing to me, but only a few individuals did this (worked out during the off-season).

Another concern of Carrolls is how the Jaguars will react coming off last weeks disappointing 20-16 loss to Southern Nash, a game in which Farmville was on the Firebird seven as time ran out.

I think I took it harder than some of the team, Carroll said. Some of the guys were laughing afterwards.

I think the game meant a lot to some of the kids - the ones that want to play real bad. But to some I kept it didnt seem to matter than much the so-so players who just like the idea of being on the team.

But this was my first year and I didnt know that. Next year things will be a little different.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer is not sajlng much about it, but the Vikings still have a chance, albeit a slim one, of making the state 3-A high school playoffs.

The Vikings are tied with Havelock, North Lenoir and West Craven for third place in the Coastal Conference, behind White Oak at 3-0 and West Carteret at 2-1.

To get into the playoffs as the leagues 2 representative Conley would need to defeat West Craven this week at home and Havelock next week on the road and have West Carteret lose to White Oak and North Lenoir.

At best, the Vikings chances are remote and Gamer realizes that. Were not looking for that. Im just stating a fact, Gamer said.

The Vikings, who play host to West Craven in their homecoming this week, are fresh off a 14-7 win over North Lenoir - DHCs second win of the season.

Were elated with the win, Gamer said. At this point in the season weve been through a lot. Weve had to regroup and we were able to come back Friday night despite having two touchdowns called back. The Vikings ended a 14-game losing streak three weeks into the season when they defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 19-6, one of only two losses the (Sugars have suffered this season.

This was a more satisfying win from a coachs standpoint because we felt like we really earned this one, Gamer said. The kids held together. They bent but didnt break.

The kids did wfiat we asked them to do. Our offensive and

Mears, Cogan To Team With Penske For 1982

NPs Rcmnie Perkins

DHCs Ernest Roach

FXJs Tony Hargrove

defensive lines did one of the best jobs they have done all year.

The Vikings will need a repeat of that performance, especially from the defensive front, to defeat the Eagles.

West Craven, the Coastal Conference champs last year, defeated Havelock for its only league win and is led by running back Norman Becton, who has rushed for 1,028 yards this year.

Bectons their franchise, Gamer said. We have to stq> him if we hope to win.

North Pitt

North Pitt has played nine games this season and in all nine has either led or been tied with its opponent at halftime.

The second half, however, has more often than not turned into a nightmare for North Pitt. Only twice this season have the Panthers managed to maintain their first-half prowess and come away with a victory.

The Panthers latest nightmare came last Friday evening against Southwest Edgecombe. Ahead 84) at the halftime, the Panthers managed to hold their lead until the fourth period when the Cougars scored two touchdowns in just over a minute to take the lead.

North Pitt drove to the Cougar six but a fumbled snap on fourth and two ended the threat. I felt sure we were going to score there, North Pitt coach B.T. CJiappel said. I told Dennis Bradley that if they stopped him to not let them stop the ball. We were going to fumble and try to recover it for a first down or a touchdown.

Bradley never got the ball. He did, however, manage to rush for 116 yards on 21 carries for the game after being moved from tight end to tailback. It was of a number of changes Chappell made.

The first-year coach also moved Greg Briley to quarterback, replacing Ken Whitehurst, who moved to wingback. In another change, Donald Hunter was moved

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from the offensive line to fullback.

We may have solved some of our problems, Chajqiell said. Weve had troubles at fullback all year, but we may have solved that - though it may be too late for this season.

But not for next season. Briley, Whitehurst and Hunter all return next year, as does Mitchell Cox, who was the Panthers leading rusher before going down with a thigh injury five weeks ago.

North Pitt takes this week off before ending its season next week at home against powerful Charles B. Aycock. If we dont go out and play good we could be embarrassed, Chappell said. Weve got five seniors playing their last game next week and we want to play well for them.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Unser will be back for anotbo' Indianapolis 500, but car owner Roger Penske will team Ri^ Mears and newc(ner Kevin C(^ for the bulk of the 1982 lincear racing seascm.

Unser, a 47-year-old veteran and winner of three Indy 500s, will spend most of his season acting as team manager for youthful Mexican driver Josele Garza.

Penske, in New York Tuesday to announce his racing plans for the coming year, said Unser will drive one of the new Penske PC-10 racers at Indy and possibly in selected races after fiiat based...on his commitments to Gana Racing.

The decision by Unser, who has been Penskes No.l driver for the past three years, came several weeks after a special U.S. Auto Club appe^ panel gave him back his third Indy victory several weeks ago. That followed a bitter le^ hassle during which the Albuquerque, N.M., driver said he was considering quitting driving completely.

Unser, who was not at the news conference, won the race (HI the track last May 24, but hours later was prized a lq) for illegal passing under a caution flag.

That put him in second place and gave the triunqth to his former Penske teammate Mario Andretti. But Penske and Unser appealed the USAC decision, and two members of the special three-man panel found for Unser, restoring the victory to him.

I think Bobbys decision (to cut down on his racing) had a lot to do with what happened at Indianapolis, Penske said. I know the whole thing made him really sick - he was treated for ulcers in Milwaukee (in August.)

He told me he had a heck of an opportunity, and I agreed with him. But I also told Iiim I had to have his decision because we had to make a commitment to our ^nsors, keep the continuity in our program and go on with testing (for 1982,) not in January, but ri^taway.

The In^ car season ends Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz., and Mears, who already has clinched the PPG-Indy Car World Series driving chanqHonship for this year, is scheduled to sp^ next week testing the newest Penske-built race car at Phoenix International Raceway.

Unser did most of the testing for Pwike over the past three years, but Mears will handle those chores from now on.

I have mixed emotions about Bobby leaving, Mears said. On one hand, I think its great because it will be better for my career. Ill have to learn quicker, and Im bound to learn more.

But Im ^ing to miss Bobby for his experience and knowledge.

Mears, who will be 30 Dec. 3, has won sbc races this season and 13 since joining the Penske team five years ago as a virtual unknown.

Cogan, 25, will replace Unser as the second fulltime driver on the team. Hell be in the No.2car.

nie youngster, an Indy car rookie in 1981 after two years as a top competitor in Formula Atlantic racing,. Parted six races, finishing an impressive fourth at Indy and second at Milwaukee.

Cogan comes to us as a 25-year-old with experience at most tracks and, particularly, a lot of road racing experience, Penske said. And thats what you really need today.

If hell listen to Rick the way that Rick listened to Bobby, hell learn fast and he should do a great job for us. Cogan said realized every

yoimg driver would like to get the (qqxHrtuntty to drive Kh- a team like Penas.

The first thing that goes: thitxi^ your bead is T guess. Ive got no excuses now, Cogan said. I think this is just, a great chance and Im really, looking f(H^vard to it.

Bill Alsiq), who drove a thirdi team car f(w Penske for pt of the 1981 schedule and his own: car the rest of the season, will; not be ba(* next year. j

But Poiske said details are!' being worked out for his team! to provide Alsup with an iq>-dated PC-9B racer - this* years model. ^

Pen^e, who has been involved in virtually ev7 kind: of racing, either as a driver or, car-owner, said there is a (teal* in the works that could see jiis; team also campaigning; a; turbocharged Mustang, in; conjunction with the Ford! Motor Cto., in Intematiohal' Motor Sports Association en-; durance races next season. * Mears and Cogan would co-drive that effort.

One other announcement Tuesday was that the Poiske team will test a stock Mock Chevrolet engine in a PC-10 chassis for possible use in road races next seas(m. !

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Red Cap Dry ^ ^ ,.

99* * Dog Ration . 2Lb^2* * Spaghetti_

Big Star (1 Ply) * ft ^ Reynolds 25 Aft^

Bsth Tissue <pk 59 Aluminum Wrap... 51

Chicken InOil So^>Soft ^ ft ^ P"" I

s,-..io..y9** Paper Towels, .jumb. 49 lucks

-I... T 4 TranH I iniiirf

iker Hill Breast 0

peef Stew . . 23 Oz. 99** Tuna . . . .. Water -s.s uz. m m j. wpw x vit . .

'haee A Sani^ T Z Betty Crocker 7.2 Oz. ^ Trend Liq^

l^offee Lb.^ 1 Hamburger Helper. 69 Dish Detergent..

r PridA IB Oz ~~ Twin Pet Asst. Flavors _ ^ E*y Monday

22 Oz.

99*

Twin Pot Asst. Flavors ft , Monday ^

DogFood . . . Scans For^ ^ LQUQ} Bl0HCh Gl-S ^ ^

T.lnPF!5bR..o, 1

Pride 16 Oz.

|offeeCreHiuer.... ^ _.w.------

iase& Sanborn ft lO,^ Twin Pet Fish Flavor ft IMIa

'eaBags.... .. 100cnt.^ ^ ^ CeltFooci.Scans ^ ^ BaguSauce

32 Oz.

Turnip Greens Field Peas Crowder Peas Biackeye Peas Navy Beans Great Northern Beans Pinto Beans w/Pork Giant Lima Beans

289

OUR PRIDE BAKERY

OUR PRIDE

BROWN N SERVE ROLLS

2s89

BuUerflaka

Buttarmllk

Clovsrteaf

Our Pride All Natural Honey

Brand Bread . 160Z.9*'

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BREAD

2rj.99'^

HEALTH & BEAUTY

DATE-LINE DAIRY

BLUE BONNET

FIESTA

MARGARINE

ICECREAM

O 1LB. C PKGS.

ASST. FLAVORS

S-|00t

THE BIG FREEZER

ASST. 11/4 TD12V2 DZ.

JENOS PIZZAS

QQc

YDUR ^ ^ ^ CHPICE W W

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

NEW CROP NORTH CAROLINA . i,- ROME OR RED DELICIOUS

UPPLES

FLDRIDA

TANGERINES

* illtra Band Reg. or Uneconted Pet Brown Bear, Fudgesicle or

I': Solid Deodorant Lo 1 CreamsicleBars . ,12Pk. .....

VO-5 Henna ^ Sealteet LightN Lively _

:|hampoo . . . 15 Oz.^ 1** Yogilrt. 3c79** Cool Whip.......

kIlk.S.llnc _ AMLOoumjrtChole.

kCold Medicine.. 1** Ice Cream.. TonysPizza..

^ Garden Charm Crinkle Cut

59<e

.M. P.IBfownBr.FudgoilclOM * Swwca /, ftftCA Y\^,*T*AnnilYitc o.ft

M*** CreamsicleBars..Pb.^l** AppleJuice .bo.99** Coliard Greens Lb.39 Candy Apple Kits. .2 J

- AM,.M.LbH,..NLI..^-^N0bDAb|0O _ _ - if''" "r 3* *

0..99** Pears .Lba9** SaladDressingi.o..*l

DInft CftiftH _

X e e e 1/108. m m V/W* f t ........- A. ..........

Pet Aest. Flavors ft.^A Asst. Gourmet Choleo ,n.8JftS9^ Rod Ripe Salad ^ftftftA

___________... Ice Cream.. .>g TonysPizza .^3 Tomatoes. i Lb. 69

iki Star Disp. Toddler I TT Sealteet Reg. or LightN Lively ^rden Charm Crinkle Cut 8 99^ 86 88 C A

biapers....4ocnt^5 CottageCheesizoz-T9* Potatoes 5Lb.B.g^l Popcorn...2LbBeg99

LARGE HALLDWEEN

PUMPKINS

AVAILABLE

MIXEM or MATCHEM

*4':

!. Jrrilllinit

#J J V-id

16-DDELMDNTE

PEACH HALVES

16.0Z. DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

15.? oz. DEL MONTE

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE'S

1S.2.0Z. DEL MONTE

CHUNK PINEAPPLE

17-OZ. LESUEUR

GREEN PEAS

IN NATURAL JUICE

MIXEM or MATCHEM

16-DZ. WHITE HDUSE

APPLESAUCE

15.0Z. POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

17.0Z. RED GATE _

LARGE GREEN PEAS

15.0Z.HUNrS

TOMATO SAUCE

15.0Z. POCAHONTAS

GREEN LIMA BEANS

IWZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

MIXEM or MATCHEM

7.2-DZ. 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

MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-11 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday. October. IWl

DISCOUNT

, ONEVUmiiGBiniKllkllTY ^

IWe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers I |or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers. |

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

NOTICE!

WORLDS LARGEST HERSHEV B

10 Lb. Hershey Bar

Store No71 Memorial Dr.

Mary Meeks Route 2, Ayden

Store No. 5 N. Greene St.

We Reserve The store No. 2

Right To Limit Tenth St.

Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. Store No. 4 Bethel

Rachel Churchill 2708 Jackson Dr. GreenvHle

Store No. 1 Memorial Dr.

M.Q. Martin 611 Oak St. Greenville

Store No. 6 Ayden

Ms. Dora Robbins Route 2, Box 14 Greenville

Store No. 2 Tenth St.

Ada Lee Dali 181D Chestnut HkeanvUe lar^ibbs

: -fiOOfeiWrlght

Ore

vine

Kathy Frazier

103 W. Peachtree St. Store No. 7 Ayden Tarboro

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

Paula Hucks Route 3, Box 194-E Tarboro

Store No. 4 r^ ^usan.Oopela Bethel -PaO.Box871

t RsiieLttX.

OPEN SUNDAYS DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

N. GREENE ST. STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

ANDOURAYDEMSTOReS( SOONOUR10TH3T.ST( OPEN ONSUNDAYSAFTER

FULL-CUT

BONE-M

WHOLE

WESTEH

STEBK

LB.

Cut Into T-Bone and Sirloin

in f

y< SLICED

TEN POUND

EACH

PORK LIVER ^2^

LUTERS OLD FASHIONED ^ ^

HOT DOGS i:99'

LUTERS OLD FASHIONED SMOKED a ..

SAUSAGE M

PORK LOIN

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM 3 LB.

CANNED HAM

Harn

EACH

KRAFT SALE

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

nvcaataa teeia^

Miracle

Whip

Vi.

SALAD

DRESSING

$^29

KRAFT MAXI

QT.

PailAV MltGIIRME

79'

I LB. BOWL

KRAFT

SIBAWBERRY

PRESERVES

$-|19

KRAFT

MARSHMALLOWS

18 OZ.

10 OZ. REGULAR OR MINIATURE

KRAFT AMERICAN

KRAFT

^^^CHEESE SINGLES CRACKER BARREL SHARP

.S'

12 OZ.

8 0Z.

KRAFT

CRACKER BARREL MELLOW

$H19

KRAFT MILD

COLBY CHUNK

'T,

12 OZ.

KRAFT CHUNK

MILD CHEESE

KRAFT CHUNK

MEOIUM CHEESE $*|59 $.|59

12 OZ.

, .NOTUBAL

MF^CHEESE

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE

MIX

HIDRI

23 OZ.

sodtHi

Flo

PILLSBURY4PAK

NABISCO

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

OREO COOKIES

NABISCO NILLA

VMUAWIIFERS

f ViUstoury

T \i\tsbury \cuits

APIllsbury^^^

pBiscuits

PILLSBURY4PAK

BUTTER

BISCUITS

1 LB. BAG ALL GRINDS

FOLQ^RS

COFFEE

I ;

HEV BAR WINNERS

5 Lb. Hershey Bar

STEP INTO THE BEST

PRODUCE

Ada Lee Deil 181D Chestnut 'OrsttfirW* DIjnyiGibbS 2800S: Wright Rd. Qrtawie

3u8Lapeland

ft0.floxl71

KeitBLMX.

Store No. S N. Greenest.

Store No. 6 Ayden

Store No. 7 Tarboro

Brenda Owens 105 Kathryn Dr. Greenville

Irene Williamson 703 W. 7th St. Ayden

George Bridgers 101 RanySt. Tarboro

DEPT.

IN GREENVILLE

STGRe5(OPEN1:00TIL6) H ST. STORE WILL BE rSAFTER REMODELING.

Id Sirloin Steak

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

PDI1TK$5J9

t f

Nil ,

SAUUIE

-asrasfc.

) Knn.iHiaiii W

SUOD

BACON

WCUUMWCWO

JAMESTOWN 12 OZ.

BACON

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

BLADE-CUT

CK ROAST

LB.

QUAKER

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

WICK OATS .... 69^

QUAKER INSTANT ^

REGULAR OR

GRITS S" 03'

SOUTHERN BISCUIT S LB. SEIRI^G

Southern Biscuit *

tOfMSMFLOM

CORN

2/79

No. 303

2LIR

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN

BEANS

SNOWDRIFT

No. 303

SHORTENING

$4.KFWi!

GETAS2.00

REFUND ON DR PEPPER AND/ OR SUGAR FREE DR PEPPER.

PEP8I1

3 LBS. (LIMIT 1)

PLUS:

GET UP TO A $2.00 REFUND ON ANY ITEM

TiBKia

FROZEN FOODS

Carolina Dairies - 6 pak

Ice CriM Sandwiches

Buy One, Get One Free

JENOS

PIZZAS

All 10 varieties

J.F.G.

WHITE HOUSE

TASTE OF THE WEST

BUSH

BUSH DRY

BUSH RED

LOCAL

Qt.

No. 303

No.

No. 300

No. 300'

BANANAS

YELLOW

ONIONS

3..69'

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

GAL RED

GRAPES

LB,

FLORIDA WHITE BM CgJOH

GRAPEFRUIT0^r

MUSHROOMS

8 0Z.PKG.'

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

SUPER BEAUTIFUL FRESH

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

-TT DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday. October . im

Programs To

Aid Violent, Handicapped

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State mental health officials say theyre finishing worii on several alternatives to institutionalized care for violent children with mental or emotional handicaps.

With a $5.4-million appropriation from the General Assembly, mental health officials in 27 counties are putting together a package of alternatives for treating and educating the children.

Before now. the children usually have been sent to training schools and regional hospitals. said Dr. Karin Scott, coordinator of children and youth services at the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health Center, one of the areas receiving state funding.

But that practice was challenged in a class-action lawsuit now called the "Willie M. case. The suit charged that the state should be providing a less restrictive alternate to institutionalized care.

The state avoided a court battle by signing an agreement to take steps toward providing such care for a carefully selected group of children. The General Assembly approved a 1981-83 budget that includes the first major funding for the program.

Only 27 counties were judged ready to participate in the program by the Department of Human Resources because they already have mental health programs that could be adapted to the childrensneeds.

Each of the counties now is working to identify children between the ages of 12 and 18 who fit in the Willie M. category. June MIlby, a spokesman for the state Department of Human Resources, said a state committee will select participants from those lists.

Already, she said, some 1,300 children have been nominated. Ms. Milby said she expected 800 to 900 children to be selected for the programs.

The first counties to receive funding are: Durham, Orange, Person, Chatham. Vance, Granville, Franklin, Warren, Wake, Johnston, Lee, Harnett, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Swain, Alamance, Caswell, Guilford, Forsyth, Stokes, Rockingham, Surry and Yadkin counties.

Ms. Milby said money for other counties will be requested as the areas get programs ready for the children.

In an attempt to offer a continuum of services, she said there are several basic programs many counties will offer:

Residential homes, where varying degrees of supervision will be offered in a type of group home.

Specialized foster care, in which children whose parents may be dead or whose parents may be unable to care for them can find foster parents who have been specially trained to meet their needs.

Day treatment, often a cooperative arrangement between schools and mental health officials where the children get an education and treatment for their illness at the same time.

Out-patient services, such as diagnosis and evaluation of childrens problems.

Support services, such as consultation for schools or other social agencies.

Bible Award Is Given

MONTREAT - Mrs. Tobias Cascioli of Grifton received the 1981 Zoulean Anderson Award for Distinguished Service in Bible Teaching, given by Montreat-Anderson College last week.

Mrs. Cascioli was nominated by the Rev. 'iomas H. Hamilton, pastor of Grifton Presbyterian Church. She is a skilled teacher both by training and natural instinct, said the Rev. Hamilton when nominating her. Both young and old alike are eager to have her as their teacher.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

These Locations: Ayden-Greenville-Bethel

Prices

Effective

thru

November

11,1981.

CoTylenol

Tablets 24s

$909

Sale ib

Vicks Headway Tablets 20s

Vicks Headway Capsules 16s

Your

Choice

Vicks

Vaporub

3oz.

$009

COMTREX

TABLETS

Comtrex

Tablets 24's

$99

Sale I

OOMTRBt

a.B

Comtrex

Cepeuieslls

$99

Sato I

Mrex

Night Time Liquid 6 oz.

$985

Sale

4-Way Long Acting Nasal Spray 5 oz.

$i35

3 I

Sale

4-Way Nasal Spray Regular 5 oz.

$29

Sale I

Comtrex

Regular

Liquid

6oz.

Sale

$229

Comtrex

12*8

$i09

Sale I

Rave

Permanent Extra Curly Refill Hak Spray Regular 7 oz.

Hair Spray Extra 7 Oz.

SatoM^

Hair Spray Pump Extra Hold 4 oz.

Sa,.1

Hair Spray Unscented 7 oz.

Sato1

Ban Roll On

2.5 oz.

$009

Sale L

jespirin

Cold Liquid 3 oz.

$79

Sale I

MassengiTI

Douche

Twin Pack Sale

$-|29

Flex Conditioner $189 Fiex Shampoo ^ $189

16 oz. Regular............Sale I lOoz.Dry.................Sale I

Flex Conditionor $i 89 Flex Shampoo, $189

ISoz.Dry.................Sale I 16 oz. Extra Body.........Sale I

L Flex Conditioner $189 Flex Shampoo, $189

1 16 oz. Extra Body.........Sale I 16 oz. Normal.............Sale I

Flex Conditioner $189 ja

16 oz. Oily................Sale I

Z ffl

FlX

BAISAM

enomi

FlexShampoo. $189

16 oz. oily........:.......Sale I

Revlon $1

Dry Skin Lotion 10 oz......Sale I

MoWim

loNon

REVLON

Reach Toothbrush

Medium.............................Sale

Reach Toothbrush

Soft................................Sale

Reach Toothbrush

Youth.......... Sale

95<>

95<=

85^

Qjjn

Q-Tips

170S

Sale

Vicks

lTv5rJ

Mwm

Nyquil

10 oz.

Sale

Vicks Vaporub 1.5 oz.

S355

$109

Sale 1

Fmala

COUMMOTW

Vicks

Formula

6oz.

$989

Sale Li

Tylenol

Extra Strength IOOb Capsules

SX45

Sale

Vicks Biue Stick 40s

,-25

afta

Mennen Afta 1.88 oz.

s.,.95^

Siinex Nasal Spray .5oz.

$155

Sale I

Vicks Blue Bag 23s

.69

Sale I

Victors

Regular

Stick

40s

J2.5

Mennen

Push

Button

3.5 oz.

$109

Sale

Sinex

Long Acting .9 OZ.

$169

Sale I

CoTylenol

Tylenol -

Regular Tablets SOs

Sale I

Tylenol Tablets

Extra Strength 60s

Sale

S969

Tylenol

Reliar Tablets 100s

...Sale

Vicks Nyquil6oz. $229

Sale

mmmmm

VICKS*

FsnsBla

440

Decongestant Cough Mixbiis

Vicks

Formula 44-D3oz saie

Mennen

Anti-Perspirant Speedstick Fresh 2.5 oz.

$179

Sale I

Anti-Perspirant Speedstick. Unscented 2.5 oz.

s.,.r

Bath Talc 9 oz.

Sale

$135

Vicks Inhaler $-|19

Sale

Childrens Tylenol Tablets

30s

Sale I

Showor toShowor

8oz.

4oz.

^1 MO

-<-/ SatoOtf

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste

2.7 oz.

-.85

Aqua Fresh tdlQ

Toothpaste 'PI*

4.6 oz............Sale I

Aqua Fresh USS

Toothpaste * I'''

6.4 oz............Salo I . -

Aqua Fresh t i 7S

Toothpaste I 'A

6.2 oz............Sale I ^

Victors . Cherry Stick

40s

-.25

Vicks Day Care K| Capsules

$185**

m Sal. I

Vicks Day Care 6 oz.

Sale

$220

OagCir

MUinsviirrw

ca.KHictNt

Wella

Conditioner

8oz.

$109

Sale I

Wella

Shampoo

8oz.

$145

Sale I

Vicks

Formula 44

3oz.

Sale I

Your Choice! CoTylenol:

Capsules 20s ;

$909;

Sale fa :

CoTylenoL

5oz.

..2:

Cricket Lighters

.45

Polaroid

Thna Zsro Suparcolor SX-70

Sale,

Cnmmwor^ By Eugene Sbeffv

FOBECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 29.1961

^ ACROSS % I Distinctive - doctrine

wonder 7 Fibster 8 Totedo blade 10 Fall flower '11 abater 13 b.F. Baum

* chkracter ^iflMwfold:

* coftib. form Days in the

j Roman

* calendar ^8 Past

Inclination |0 Pintail duck .1 Not here f3 YeUow pigment is Jog KBus charge f Paddle 1 Freshet I Likely

33 A.A. Milne character 31 Found in a sewing box 37 Analyze a sentence

2 Fret

3 Man of the

sea

4 Cognizant

5 Verbal contention

38 Distributed, S Therefore

as alms 7 Tennis

39 Grafted: Her. star

40 Bom 8 Tilt

41 Turmeric 9 Calumniate

DOWN 10 Siamese

1 Bury coin

Avg. solution time: 20 min.

SCSSIS SEIQIZI

10-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

12 Moore or Williams

14 Marked-off section

15 Girls name

19 Wager

20 Haggard novel

21 Educate

22 Having antlers

23 Solemn promise

24 Crawling thing

25 Tug

20 Destined

28 Walk like a crab

29 Volcano wi Martinique

30 Large artery

31 Sit for an artist

32 Article

34 Kind of gas

35 Window section

j CRYPTOQIJIP 10-28

-RZOG hbhg hwnhidp jndrjwiig

3JRDN PZOODN

* Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PUPIL AND IRIS ARE RELATED

JNOT ONLY TO OUR EYES.

^ Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each .letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it ^U1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating .vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

j ' 1981 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc

Millions Of Bees Backed Highway

GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP) -A stretch of interstate highway was left in an un-t-bee-lievable mess after a ttraUer carrying nearly 11 million bees overtuirod near J Guthrie.

One lane of Interstate 35 iwas closed after the Tuesday rmoming accident, and the Highway Patrol said it remained blocked 11 hours until the cleanup was completed at dusk.

Most of the bees were killed after experts from the iOklahoma State University lEnvironmental Safety De-fpartment covered the truck with a large of plastic and then sprayed methyl bromide from below.

Several hours later, though, officers said there

were thousands of bees flying

around.

The Highway Patrol said Wallace D. Bachmann of Winner, S.D., was trucking the bees to Hardin, Texas, and had 180 colonies on the trailer when a car suddenly cut in front of him. I hit the brakes and went off the road, Bachmann said. I lost the trailer but somehow salvaged the truck.

Bachmann said he saved the bees on the truck. Some that were on the trailer were enticed to boxes set up with a queen bee inside.

State troopers directed traffic while Bachmann and local beekeepers tried to save as many bees as possible.

BEEF BARN

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 s. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. I

Steaki & Lobster Beef*Ki-Bobs |

I Gourmet Salad Bar Niied Beverages |

KingCrabLegs PrimeRibs Au Jus j

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 7564161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when your interest in other persons should be manifestMl by doing whatever you <**" to gain their goodwill. Show thet you want to have more harmony with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow through with whatever is expected of you by essocietes and come to better understanding. Be more logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use modem methods to gain your sims. Make some plan that will help you ad-. vanee in a personal way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time for entertainment during spare time and relieve tensions you have been under. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give as much timn u you can to home and family, and then put outside activities in bettn wm-king order.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study talents of associates well and know where they fit best into your scheme of things. Be poised at all times today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You undersUnd now how best to arrange your finances so that you need not worry about the future. Be optimistic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to engage in activities t)iat can twlta your life more meaningful. Handle correspondence intelligently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after the daU you need to advance in your line of endeavor. A direct course of action is best to follow now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with as many good friends as you can today and deepen relationships. The evening can be a most happy one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making a good impression on higher-ups is easy today, so waste no time. Take no risks in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen carefully to what associates have to suggest today and follow through for best results. Smile and be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make environment more beautiful and functional now and the future dawns brighter for you. Be more self-assured.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can easily understand the motives of others, and the education should be directed along lines of psychiatry or the law for best results. One who is precise in manner. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Hope For The Hopeless

Severe brain damage, such as that suffered by presidential Press .Secretary James Brady, when he w|s shot last March has until recently been considered virtually untreatahlc. Such damage is most common in stroke victims who number 4(M),(M)0 per year in the U.S. More than HO percent survive, but for many the paralysis and mental impairment results in a life of dependence. Now rehabilitation bryak-'throutth.'v hold new hope for the 't million stroke survivors in this ( ountry. In one .study, for example, doctors used intensive exercise programs with 248 severely disabled patients who were about to be sent to nursing; homes. In less than two months eifthty-five percent could walk a>;ain and 80 percent returned home. Jim Brady is determined to follow their footsteps to a normal life ajjain.

1)0 YOU KNOW What is another word for stroke? MONDAYS ANSWER - durrnica. by Picasso, was recently returned to Spain from New York.

III.IT.MI VKC, 111! IWI

^GET HEAPING PORTIONS

AT A PniTF ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!

October 29. Thursday qi c

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS..........

2vegeiri>les

October 30, Friday ncg

TROUT ALMONDINE. 2 vegetables.....

October 31, Saturday q.

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK.........

2 vegetables ,

November 1, Sunday *090

TURKEY & DRESSING.............

2 vegetables

November 2, Monday tttAo

COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK...........

2vegetables

November 3, Tuesday aim

BROILED CALFS LIVER............

2 vegetables

November 4, Wednesday Ana

BAKED SPAGHETTI, 2 vegetables.....

ImffisPUTE................... 1

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

Carolina East Mall. Mon-Fri. LUNCH 1 lam-2:15pm, SUPPER 4:30pm-8pm (8:30 Fri.)

Sat. & Sun 1 lam-8pm continuously (8:30 Sat.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198' Dy ChiCigo i'lDune'

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AQ63 J7432 OQ942 A Void WEST EAST

42 as

i:?AQ86 'TIOOS

four

0AK7 OJ53

KQ75 86432

SOUTH

KJ1087

0 1086

AJ109

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Dble

Rdble 2 Dble Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Two of .

The 1981 World Team Championship is at this mo ment being contested at Port Chester, N.Y. The Dutch li queur firm. Bols. is awarding a prize for the best played or best defended hand of the championship. Had there been a brilliancy prize in 1975. it would probably have gone to Italy's great Giorgio Belladonna for this sparkling defense against the United States.

The final contract of four spades was reached at both tables. North had no inteji tion of playing the hand

anywhere other than spades. His redouble was simply to show that he held some defensive values-had he jumped to four spades over the double, it would have been a preemptive ac tion.

.Against Bob Hamman's four spades. Belladonna led a trump to cut down dummy's ruffing power. Declarer won in hand and led the king of hearts to W'est's ace. Without a moment's hesita lion. Belladonna made the fiendish shift to the seven of diamonds!

Not surprisingly, declarer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .\

called for a low diamond from dummy. West won the jack, but he was not too startled to return the suit. The Italians collected three diamond tricks and a heart for a one trick defeat.

To appreciate Belladonna s defense, see what happened at the other table where South also declared four spades. Here, too, a trump was led. Declarer won. drew a second round of trumps and then led a diamond. West took the king and ace and continued a third round.

CWednesday, October 28.1981 IK-clarer rose w ith the queen and. when the suit broke 3 3. he discarded his heart loser. By taking two ruffing finesses in clubs, declarer was able to gel home with an vertrick.

EXERCISES IN SPAIN ALMERIA, Spain (API Joint Spanish and U.S. military maneuvers involving 20,000 troops, 39 ships and 90 aircraft are underway in southern Spain.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaiqn lor Louis Clark

ITS HALLOWEEN-REAL PEOPLESTYLE!

REAL PEOPLE 8:00PM

Divine Dialogue

a hounted church in Arizona Eerie ESP-Amazing Randi and psychic phenomena AND MORE SCARY SURPRISES!

Skip Stephenson Sarah Purcell John Barbour Byron Allen Mark Russell Fred Willard

FACTS IS BACK! AT A NEW TIME!

THE FACTS OF LIFE 9:00PM

The girls are threatened with expulsion when Tootie tries to shed her little kid imageand thinks drinking wine is the way to do It! Charlotte Rae Lisa Whelchel Kim Fields Nancy McKeon Mindy Cohn

THE SMASH HIT MOVIE IS NOW A A HEARTWARMING NEW SERIES!

Tony Randall stars in

LOVE, SIDNEY 9:30PM

When Laurie and Patti

visit Sidney, he worries about the day they .will go home. But then he discovers that they are home...forever!

Swoosie Kurtz (Tony Award Winner), and Kaleena Kiff

SERIES PREMIERE

CAN QUINCY FIND HIS NEW LOVES PAST... BEFORE A KILLER FINDS HER?

QUINCY

10:00PM

When Quincy falls m love with Allison, a beoutiful amnesiac, he uncovers the secret that made her lose her memory... and made her a target for a killer!

Jack Klugman Gary Walberg John S. Ragin Robert Ito Sharon Acker

OUR , PMDEB SffOWMG

WITN-TV

KMPYOUREYIOM EYEWITNESS NEWS ATIHOOPII

Lee Majors Given $lim Plot

World Series Assist

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Moviegoers didnt buy Lee Majors, and his film career went nowhere. Tonight he returns to the more comfortable - and cheaper -medium of television, but its still no bargain for the home viewer.

The former Six Million Dollar Man is Colt Seavers. a Hollywood stuntman who moonlights as a bounty hunter when tricks are slim. The most appealing thing ybout ABCs Fall Guy pilot tonight is that it ^nt take itself too seriously.

Majors plays it cute with a self-effacing manner, similar to his friend Burt Reynolds in

f Dead-*bol"locks ' I installed i

I For more Info, call |

iMaMssLocktKeySenicei

746-3290

^ 24 hours J

the movies. Colt, like Jim Rockford in The Rockford Files, is gun-shy and antiviolence, although brawls and fistfights always seem to find him.

The problem with the mocking tone, though, is that Majors isnt much of an actor. In need of some bionic emotions, he appears to be sleepwalking through the role or, maybe, he landed wrong on too many stunts.

He has enlisted the support of several friends for the two-hour pilot. If this is the best they could do, then theres little hope for the series. Paul Williams, James Coburn and Farrah Fawcett, who used to be married to Majors, have cameo roles. Majors appears in a dress and blond wig, filling in for Miss Fawcett on a stunt. Are you taking care of yourself? Miss Fawcett asks.

The theme song bemoaning the fate of the stuntman who

gets no glory and no leading lady has potential, but then the silly dialogue and action begin. Tonights ponderous plot involves a crooked sheriff from Arizona (Eddie Albert) who jumps bail on a hit-and-run charge in California.

The bailbondswoman (Janet Leigh in the pilot, Jo Ann Pflug in the series) gives Colt the assignment of tracking down the sheriff. Colt concocts a plan to get the sheriff to leave his sanctuary In Arizona, where he is untouchable.

Colt gets help from his cousin, Howie (Doug Barr), who plays the traditional buffoon in the series. The running theme of Howie having specialized in some field of academia in seven different colleges should be run out of town.

Howie has an eye for the ladies, and the writers use

the sophisticated technique of having Howie sU^ good-looking women in the sheriffs town to round out the story. For the long haul, theres also a stuntwoman named Jody (Heather Thomas) who wears tight jeans and sticks out of her T-sirt.

Sticking to the successful formula of Dukes of Hazzard and other mindless hokum, there's an elaborate car-and-helicopter chase, several punchouts and a lot of corny dialogue.

C/lts credo is a good summation of The Fall Guy: Everytting always looks darkest just before it goes completely black.

RE-ELECT

TV Log

Were finally catching up to CBS new Wednesday night comedy Mr. Merlin, which is doing well in the ratings. But it must be magic.

Max Merlin, the

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wsokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

buccaneer MOVIES i*i*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

A tnily sexy movie!" -playboy

DONT MISS IT! y'.J

NASTASSIA KINSKI

YOUVE HEARD ABOUT IT-12:30 - 2.40 EXPERIENCE IT!

4:S0 - 7:00

9:10

GMICULA

R MALCOLM McDOWELL

12:30

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8 00 Mr Merlin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY

6 00 Carolina 7:30 Morning

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 9:30 Minute

10 00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MUST END THURSDAY!

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWilO 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of Lite 9 30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers :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 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Muppets

4 30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Joker'sWlld

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Harper Valley

8 30 Lewis

9 00 Ditl Strokes 9 30 GimmeA

10:00 Blues 11:00 News ,

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Lavernc 7:30 Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 11,00 Action News 11:30 Nighlline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretcb 7:00 America 7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report L30 Daughters of 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Callaway 10:00 Mudra 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

Timrs CIV SALf A/OU

cSPAiw/zzzr' ftzar saj^;

7Si-8o^

THURSDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Word Shop

10 :15 Music & Me 10:30 Tradeoffs 10:50 ParlezAtoi 11:00 2 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts

11 30 Thinkabout 11:45 /Matter

12 00 Case Studies

12:30 Enterprises

1 00 Readalong 1:10 Child Lite 1:30 Read about 1:45 Write on 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co.

2 30 Goodbody

2 45 /Mathematics

3 00 Sesame St.

4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife

7 00 Report

7 30 CriscoKid

8 00 Cousteau 9:00;Previe'ws 9:30. Butterflies 10:00 Dr in House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DickCavett

JHUIIHimUlilBBBBaMI

SPECIAL

2 FOR 1 OFFER!

OIIPOM OFFFB

Buy a Quarter Chicken Dinner at the regular price and get 1 Free. This special offer expires November 1, 1981. Coupon redeemable at Greenville Bojangles only!

OIIPOIM OFFER

Buy 1 Country Ham Biscuit at the regular price and get 1 Free. This special offer expires November 1, 1981. Coupon redeemable at Greenville Bojangles only!

911 S. Memorial Drive (Next to Guy Smith Stadium) Open Daily at 6:00 A.M.

1,600-year-old sorcerer played by Babnard Hughes, has landed as the owner of a garage in San Francisco. Hie powers that be said be needed an a{^rentice, and hes been given young Zach Rogers (Gark Brandon) to train.

The plots are all interchangeable. Each week, Zachs greed or irresponsibility gets him into some predicament, the special effects go crazy, and Merlin has to teach Max a lesson.

The show is geared to teen-agers. There are motorcycles, sports talk, two girl-crazy ackrfescents and a blonde assistant for Merlin (Elaine Joyce), who shows a lot of leg and some occasional cleavage.

Hughes and Brandon are engaging together, but this vehicle is not funny. One hopes King Arthurs court had more laughs.

ABC To Lead Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC ended CBS two-week run at the in the networks weekly prime-time con^-tirni, thanks in large measure to hi^ ratings for the first three games in baseballs World Series, figures from theA.C. Nielsen Co. show. Despite the rdatively hi^ rating, there was some indication of fallout from the summer-long players strike, which led to fan disen-' chantment at the ballpark.

The ratings f(H' each game played in the week iding Oct. 25 were lower than the marks for comparable games last seas(Mi.

The opening series game Tuesday nifiit between the

Princess Is

Dick Clark 'Has' Street Not Happy

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9'Allve News 12 30 Young And

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 6 30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk

8 00 Magnum

9 00 Movie 11.00 9 Alive News 11:30 Late/Movie

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A street sign marking American Bandstand Boulevard went up at the comer of 15th and Market streets, just a hop, twist and a jerk away from the studios where American Bandstand was bom 30

American Bandstand was originally produced in a studio a few miles away from 15th and Market, but has since moved to a suburban location. V

years ago.

Dick Clark, who is still the host of the television dance party after three decades, was on hand Tuesday for the ceremony marking the honorary naming of the street near City Hall.

American Bandstand, now shown Saturdays on ABC, began on a Philadelphia TV station and served as a showcase for local talent. It helped such entertainers as Frankie Avalon, Fats Domino, Chubby Checker, Bobby Rydell and Danny and the Juniors on their way to stardom.

Braadway-Baund

NEW YORK (AP) - Raquel Welch, who hasnt appeared in a play since her school days, says her selection as Lauren Bacalls vacation replacement in Woman of the Year on Broadway came out of left field.

I couldnt believe it, said Miss Welch, who made her reputation in films. But then I said to myself, Why not? Im elated. Ive always had a dread of the New York critics, but this way they cant close me because Im closing in two weeks anyway.

12 30 Ryan s Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4 00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky

6 00 AcfionNews 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne

7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 Mork& Mindy

8 :30 Best of West 9.00 Barney 9:30 Taxi

10:00 20/20 11 00 Action News

11 30 Nighlline

12 00 A6ovie

2:00 Early Edition

FROM SCREEN TO SCRIPT - British actor Stewart Granger claims he ruined half his life by fighting, and at the age of 68 hes now ready to explain why. In his just-published autobiography, Sparks Fly Upward, Granger reveals an unsparing self-portrait of a man who became an actor by accident, achieved stardom with little effort and seemed a cause-less rebel through most of his career. (AP Laserpboto)

ntisHcmoMeeii, treat the Kttle kids to cones.

20 Cone Coupons $3.00

Give those little trick-or-treaters coupons good for a Single scoop ice cream cone Twenty coupons cost $3 00

Kids 13 and under may redeem coupons at the store where purchased from October 31 through November 15,1981 Good Gobblings at Baskin-Robbins

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

Two Locations Carolina East Mall Greenville Square Shopping Center

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Princess Grace of Monaco is miffed at plans by American producers to make a television biography of her life and career, starring former Charlies Angel Cheryl Ladd.

It has been brought to our attention that an American TV production company is proposing to make a TV program based on the life and career of Her Serene Highness, said Nadia Lacoste, ^xriceswoman for the princess, who is the former film star Grace KeUy.

The princess wishes to make it known that this project is being done without her approval or permission and that she strongly hopes that it will not come to pass since it is an unauthorized invasion of her privacy; Ms. Lacoste said in Monte Carlo.

Tandem-T.A.T. Productions confirmed Tuesday that Miss Ladd will portray Princess Grace in the film. The project, initiated by Miss Ladd, is to be broadcast on ABC at a date yet to be announced.

Ms. Lacoste said word of the proposed TV show was telephoned to Princess Grace by friends. She said the palace had not been contacted by anyone connected with the project.

Tandem-T.A.T. spokeswoman Barbara Brogiiatti said the producers had tried unsuccessfully to reach Princess Grace and hoped to gain her cooperation once details of the project could be revealed.

Were very sorry to hear it, Ms. Brogiiatti said of Princess Graces displeasure.

New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers, on ABC, was the weeks highest-rated show, with Game 3 Friday night and the second game Wednesday evaiing dose behind.

The rating for Game 1 was 29.9. Nielsen says that means of all the natkms homes with TV, 29.9 percent saw at least part of the contest.

The opening game of the World Sdies last year had a rating of 32.9, and by the fifth game the score had dimhed to 35.3. Game 5 of the Yankees-Dodgers series was played Sunday afternoon, and the 21-minute primetime runover pulled a rating of 30.1.

TTk)^ CBS had sbc of the 10 highest-rated shows, ABCs rating for the week was 23.1 to 19.5 for CBS and 14 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 23.1 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC.

CBSs top-rated program for the week was the seasons most-watched show, Dallas, in fourth place. NBCs highest-rated show, Little House on the Prairie, was No. 29.

PartlofCBSmade-for-TV remake of Valley of the Dolls finished sixth, with the concluding installment 20th, while a]^ was successful with the two-hour pilot for Todays FBI, llth in the ratings.

NBC had the weeks six lowest-rated shows, including two new series, NadivUle Palace in 51st

place and Fitz and Bones 5^. Heres Boomer was S2nd, a movie, Revenge of the Gray Gang, 53rd, NBC Magazine 54th and another film, Revoige of the Step-ford Wives, 57th.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

World Series, Game 1, with a ratii^ of 29.9 representing 24.3 million homes, Game 3, 29 OT 23.6 million, and Game 2,28.2or23miUion,aUABC; Dallas, 26.1 or 21.2 million, and The Jeffersons, 23.9 or

19.5 million, all CBS; Valley of the Dolls, Part I, and Dukes of Hazzard, both 23.7 or 19.3 million, both CBS; 60 Minutes, 23.4 or 19 million, and Alice, 22.7 or

18.5 million, both CBS, and The Love Boat, 22.5 or 18.3 million, ABC.__

284 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE .

8 MILES WEST OF QREENVILLE ON U.S. 284 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENTCENTER

CaiAiiyltiMtwMM

ViMI.O. Rtqulrad ru444i OoeraOpii:tt SlmrtkM-IM

Starts Friday

Cinema 1 Looker

Cinema 2

ar Landing Seafood

Restaurant

105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.

Popcorn

Shrimp

Special

Tar Landing Seafood

All You Can Eat

includes cole slaw, French fries, and huahpuppies.

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

special Good Tuesday, October 27 Wednesday, October 28 Thursday, October 29

Hours:

Sunday-Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Bob Herring, Manager

BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

Mfk

ililMIii

11 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 11 A.M.-10:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 28.1981-29

PUBLIC NOTICES

Havino Ad

mlnlstratrix o( lha o Cly^ Morgan Hina* tata of Pitt County, NottR Carolina, ttili is to notify all Qcraons having claims against tha Mtata of said dacaasad fo prasa^ tham to tha und^s^^ Administratrix on or batora April 7, 19*2 or this notica or sama will ba oleasad In bar of thalr racovary. All ^lons Indabtad to said astata pladsa maka Immadlata paymant.

^ ThIsSthdayofOctobar, lNl Annia Bruca Hinas P.O. Box 97 WIntarvllla, N.C.

Administratrix of tha astata of Clyda Morgan Hinas, dacaasad. Oct. 7,14. 21, 1991.

rbs5l^*?}'^p'^h1* ctv

COUNCIL OP THE city OF

WHEllEA,"thiPcity Council has racal>^ a patltlon that a portion of

^^H'rAfit;"?ouncll in. tands to cloaa tha oforasald portlwj ot Pearl Orlva In accordanca with

*WT'*'?HRfeo1iEfbE IT RESOLVED BY THE CiVy COUN CIL that It Is tha Intant of tha City Council to closa ^ following dascrlbad portion of Paarl Driva a distance of approximately 90 _fa^, said p^lon bat^ mora particularly

Th.

g,ftSrAte?5ti5r

sioa ami ties between 102 Allandala

MWwriTiNos

DESCRIPTION: Baglnning at tha southaastarn corner of Lot il. Block A, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2, a point on the western right-of-way llna of Allandala Drive; thanca, S.

'^su.a..X'WS'

It thence 5. 72* S3' W., 90.00 feat Kj the northern property llna of ,jd lot to Its northwasfarn corner a

N^l 23' 12" W., S7?S?taet 1 the eastern property line of lies Baptist Temple property to

PUBLIC NOTICES

the soutnwastarn corner of Lot H, Block A of said subdivision, thence. S. 72* S3* W 110.00 teat along tha

Refaranca: Ma^ook H. page iff; Book G-41 page mt Book B-2C page

^E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will ba held In tha Council Oiambars, Municipal Building, Greanvllla, North Carolina, on Ndvambar 12, 19*1, to consider tha advisability of closing tha aforesaid portion of Paarl Drive. At such public hearing, all objac-tlofw and suggestions will ba duly

'*^**T?**further resolved

that a copy of this rs^utlon ba published once a weak for four (4) successive weeks In tha Dally Raflactor, that a copy of this resolution ba sent by cartiflad mall to tha owners of property ad|olnlng tha aforesaid portion of Paarl Drive as shown on tha County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution ba prominently postad In at least two (2) places along tha aforesaid por-tlowof Paarl DrIva.

Duly adopted this Ith day ot Oc tobar, 1991.

DONALD C AAcGLOHON

I^YOR FEST

^oTs D J^R HT INGTON '^^L- Nw.4,11,1991

FIL IN THE

NORTHCAROLINA W^Vh^TOaTTER of THE

BRENDrE^'^sVANCILLlDA^^^^ NOVEMBER 14, 1973, AND

M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE

"""^""^T.CEOFSALE ^ Pursuant to findings made and

PUBLIC NOTICES

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. 91 SP 349 and further In accordanca with tha provisions of sale upon.default as '1 Deadi

contained in said I

I of Trust, tha

undersigned Substitute Trustee, at tha request of tha holder orf tha Note secured said Da^ of Trust will offer for sale and sell to tha highest

bidder for cash before tha cour thousa door in Graanvilla,^ North Carolina on November 13,1991 at 12 o'clock noon, tha foUowIng lots or reels of land located In mtt Coun-

Having qualified as Exacut^ of the estafa of William Conray Flake lata of Pitt County, North Cs^ina. thU Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata o< said dacaasad to resent tham to .the undersigned Executor on or before A^ll 21, 1992 or this notica or mow will ba pleaded In bar of ^Ir recovery. All parsons Indebt^ to said estate please make Immadlata

16th day of October, 1991.

J.W. Flake Route 3, Box Ayden, NX, 29S13

(244

O CiOCK noon, mm rwwwino w wr

parcels of land located In Pitt Coun- Executor of the tata of

North Carolina, more particular- William C^ay fjk*-d

Iv described as follows: Oct. 21, M; Nov. 4,11,1991

deceased.

situate In Balvoir jTownshlp, Pin

situate In Balvoir Township, County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake In tha

said bMinnlng point being tha nor-theast^y corner of that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Ja.mes RayStanclll by dead baarlM data rt March 9,1973, and of record Ip Book D-42, Paga 4M, Pitt County Registry, and runnliw thaiKa from said point of bMinnlng N 99-55 W, with the northirly llna tha Irt convey^ to Jamas Ray StancllL os

notice^ ^ ^

f tK'tarS 8* SouWa7

r^ltt County, North Collna, this Is to notify all parsons hav ng claims against tha astata of said dscMsad to present tham to ft* vpdyslgnad Co-lxecutors on or before April 21, 1992 or this notica or same will te pleaded In bar of thalr recovery . All ^sons Indabtad to said astata

024

FoTBlgn

051

DATSUN 510, 1971, automatic,

excellent condition. S950. Call 756

21SL

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 32 miles par Hon. S300, will negotiate. 1975

^Mkswa^ Van. S3l0bT will nagotl ate. Call7S9 1204 anytime._

negoti 100, w

CHEMIST Do you have a masters dMraa In organic chemistry with a' desire to work with a national company which offers excellent salary and benefits? Call Carolyn Madlln, 355 2020.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe, 5 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning, excellent condition. *4700 Call anytime after 6 p.m. 355-6023.

DESK CLERK for 10 p.m.- a.m. shift Monday Thursday. Benefits. RossAAotal, Wllllamston, 792-4115.

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1901. Must sell MtLS

I offer. Call 758 3758.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, excel lent condition, 48,000 actual miles, fully equipped A steal at S4500. Can be seen at Golden Years AAotors, 1404 A Dickinson Avenue, 757-1849.

P1900 VOLVO 1971 sports car. Bast

19th dayc

point In tha wastarly right of way llna of North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1414, and running thajKO S

rSaW!

170.44 feat to tha point

1-05 W with the \

''rhi________

sro^'So^x&^r

Greanvllla, N.C.

Joseph L. Rouse Rt. 2, BOX493-C

10.1414,170.44 feat to the poir rINNING, and containing (1) _ . or a more eomplata and ae-curate description rataranca will be made to Pitt Co. Registry Book No.

^ 4?ils pJoparty will ba sold sub|act to all prior outstanding encumbrances. taxes and

*^ftlaT^hist bidder will Ita required to dopNlt tan percent (10%) of tha first one thousand dollarswr-chase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within tan (10) days for iflrmatlon . _ his the 13th day ofOctober, 1991

notica

__________

varlous'counties the State to aid In financing tha coat of construction of

'^Vhe *5vl'sloh*of'tfl!al^

sp'wr.swst

feart'i.ss.'rj

1977. The application seeks a grant of 818,^ fF5m fuMs allocated tor use In PW County. This grant would bo applied as a portion of the construction coat a water suMly system prolect. The project consists of the (nstallatlon of approximtely 12,000 linear feet of 4 Inch water line eonnectlno an existing 8 Inch wafer line on U^. 258 ai^xlmately 1W feet west of SR ISQO and running west along US 258 to SR 1241.

A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be tiled with the cTlvlslon of Health ^ylees, P. O. Box 2091, Raleigh, N. C. 27402, within fifteen (15) days of the date of Dubllcatlon of mis notice.

6ct. 1991.

752-6166

PERSONALS

IHBETROCK, hung and finished;

repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed cailnQI 7^-5040, _

1972 FIAT SPECIAL AM-FM, gas mileage, radiis Clean. rall758-45fi.__

good

5995.

1975 244 DL Volvo miles, excellent condition 744-4483.

51,000 actual $3750,

1977 FIAT 5-speed Ing. Must sel 11 $2 Call Jay at 754-0740

air condltlon-$2650 negotiable.

1977 MGB Rebuilt engine, new tires, transmission and clutch. Needs some body work and new top. 7gg.:..7?2-Wj_

030 Bicycles For Sale

. 10-speed bike. New con-

Itlon. Used very little. $75. Call 754-4544 after 4 P.m

27" 10-SPEED Brand new. Sold for

032

Boats For Sale

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

r.fk':rFi?s;rdj.sc

gSSTr'^reV.r^^o^

hamburgers. E veryone It lny.am.

Autos For Sale

condition. 9400. 744-2324.

Buick

transportation. Cali 752-52?4.

Cadillac

WHITE CADILLAC 1972, #ellent condlt^. dependable car. $995.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET^ IMPALA door, air, AM-FM sterM. Ex condition. 75TW22, ask forH]

1977. 4 xcallent

CORVAIR im 4 door, 110 HP, automatic. Good shape, good oas mlleaoe. $1200 or best offer. (Tall aUaC.iZ.rn., 75fcSlL-

1972 IMP ALA ^

body work. 758-4321 after

motor, needs .APJl

IT. r>, f-r ^TIT- m.n- -

1974 CHEVROLET Station wag<m,

.MW fi wxl.iw wFsMrS

1 stereo

radio, white letter tlr, sp^ wheels, hatch-back,^ finish with black Interior. 73,000 miles. Call 754-4544 after 4 p.m

1979 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo. Air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. The works! Burgundy with cloth Interior. ixaWcondltlon. Call 752-3920^

Chrysler

Ford

Oidsmoblle

Pontiac

BEAUFORT MAT SHOW See us there Friday Sunday. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4441 or 758-9132._

OR SALE: 1980 San Juan 21' oston Sail. Compass, porto-a-pottle, galvanized trailer. $7300. Call 433 3yi2 after 4 p.m

MAD RIVER Ex

CANOE, 14'

1. One y

xcellent condition. One year old. Royalex hull. Wicker teats. 758-0189 evenings.

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Eyinrude, Cox galvanized trailer. Fall special price, $4495. The Boat House, 754-

lOL

15' PISCES Runabout. ^ tepower Evlnrude. Rigged bass iTshlno. $3500. Call 754-7234.

1979

hori

034 Campers For Sale

PRICED TO SELL 1991 Coachman 29' loaded with extras, air. awning, full hookup, new condition. 744-3857.

036

Cycles For Sale

1971-450 VAAAAHA

JItlon,

good running

condition, needs cosmetic work, ITi|Kttn9fftr.7a-Wi?,-

039

Trucks For Sale

monS=ro\m,"a"uforn;?;

excellent condition. 754-7252.

EL CAMINO 1981. V-4, air, cruise, chrome rails, 14,000 miles, good gat mlleaoe. extra clean. 744-38^.

FORD TRUCK 1954. 351 Windsor motor. Asking $350. Call after 5 p.m., 758-0151

cM^""X=aiceo"A"rad;*?a'

1974 DATSUN TRUCK Low mileage, 4 speed, with new tires, excellent condition. 12150. Call

1974 F 100 Ford pickup with camper cover. 340 engine. Call 754-0140 or

7M.127,

1975 FORD pickup. New tires. FM

ffndrsdl9 >4 ?9?99r749A8l9

1974 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Many extras. Price negotlble. 752-

1974 SCOUT Traveler, loaded, extra clean. $3500. (Tall 527-8083 or 527 3S

;7eaVe^'^c\^5Wir^?g"(?a*l

752-30g3r 758-4424

1990 JEEP RENEGADE

7.000 mHes. $7500'Call 7^-2427

CJ7, V8,

1991 VAN Club Wagon. Air, AM-FM radio, medium blue color, seats 8

2i;gln':^feiiit*h<rB^nV^^^^^

Radio outflQoeri" $4795,754-3428,_

Help Wanted

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Personnel Service.

Heritage

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN Is

needed to fill vital position In our department. Excellent

service _____

es, and work _rown-Wood Pon tiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling. Service

Manaflgr CalJ.za .7iii

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon, earn good money I Call todav7S2-7004._

INSURANCE Dignified selling career with top life Insurance company. Collage or equivalent, pleasing personality, sales aptitudes. We'll train you, support you with the proper sales tools. No traveling. No salary celling or seniorities; income rises according to your efforts and abilities. Free Ufa and health Insurance, retirement plan. Write PO Box 448 In S9nhnfi9

INSURANCE SALES for large firm. College graduate or sharp with experience. Excellent chance tor advancement In local terrltore 18K to 23K Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.______

LEARN to ^ome a professional tertender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 754-4444.

LICENSED hairdresser

wanted for an established clientele. Call 754-4200.

MANAGER TRAINEE for convenient 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

thrgygh Frlpfy,

MANAGER WANTED for family

amusement center In Carolina East \MII. Must be alert, bondable and.

have a working knowledge of electronics. $250 per week plui good 99mP9ny tffnallif. (jgll 7^9^97}.-

NO CHRISTMAS CLUB? Need extra money. Jobs available. For Information call 753-3514.

NURSE Rod Cn

RN'S AND LPN'S Be a _ross Nurse - Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure In North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotatlwis. Call 758-1140 or rsfume to Tar River Blood^i PO Box 4003, Greenville, NC 2 Equal Opportunity Employjr

send

jnter,

27834.

POSITION OPEN for aggressive

sales person to solicit hd,!! new

fccounts In the Greenville area, raining salary to start, company car, good employee benefits.

Pxeellent commission inclnltlve. rior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752-4440 for gggglntmgnt.

REAL ESTATE sales manager.

Needed for aggressive firm with 2 offices. Base salary. Com experience per my profits. NC

surate with experience per age of company profits. NC Estate Brokers Licenses re-

mensrate cental Real qulred tervlew __

21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

RETAIL management trainees/Christmas help. Immediate openings to train lor our retail management program Challenging opportunity for Indl viduals who have a successful track record In retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type store. College degree and computer sales experience helpful but not required Excellent pay plan and benefits Stock purchase and savings In vestment plan along with rapid advancement potential enhance this

ipyirix'fcra'' ix:

CTrlstmas help In this area. Mr. Guffey, 754-4433 or Mrs. Griswell, 754-8938, Radio Shack, Djvlslon of Tandy Corporation. An Equal Op-Dortunltv Employer,--

SATURDAY, October 31. 8 until l. Clothes (all sizes), wide variety of kitchen and other household goods from 4 families 105 Alexander Circle, 752 7855.

YARD SALE: October 30 and 31 from 8 a.m.-until. 1401 Canterbury Road._

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 31. 9 until 12. Kinder-Care Learning Center. Red Banks Road.

YARD SALE: Multi fbmlly. All sizes clothes, stereo, jewelry, bikes, etc. 107 Sloan Drive (River Hills off highway 33). Saturday October 31

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

LOVELY TWO bedroom mobile horne with h^ baths, heat F*im|},

Estate or 758

completely furnished Owne assist with financing Call I Realty Company, 752 5058 o 4474. _

MUST SELL: 12 x 40 Conner

Newport. 2 bedroom, already set UP. $3500. 752 3229after 5p.m.

REAL NICE used home. A real buy 1973 Bonanza. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 45 with I'/j baths. See J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc.. 244 By pass. Greenville. 754-9841.

068 Haavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 754-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752 7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237._

Jar.man

074

Miscellaneous

BEDRCX)AA CONCEPTS

Is now open In Greenvlllell A complete waterbed shop to serve you. Free layawayslll Hours for the working person. Monday-Friday, 4:3ir-9:00 and 10:00-4:00 Saturdays. 323 Arlington Boulevard.

(iOAAE BYTODAY!!!

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CAMPER FOR small truck, 752-2004 after 4 p.m.

Call

CHAIR COVERS Custom fitted Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, dust and wearing. Sofa and chair covered, 895. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at 1-534-4793, Weldon. ___

752-2077

CROSLEY frost tree refrigerator with Ice maker. Harvest gold. Only 5 months old. Paid close to $700 will

sell for $400. Call 355-M42.

CURE COLD FLCX)RS CARPET SALE

100% nylon pile Insulated and waterproof backings, 4x4' arqa rugs for less than $15. Larger and smaller sizes available. Great for trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. Dn sale dally. The Second Chance. 757-1322.

WANT A BUY I 1978 70 x 14 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition, lust like new Need to see this one. See J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc.. 244 Bv-past. Greenville. 754 9941.

WANT A SUPER buy doublewlde? 1982 50 x 24 . 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with free central air condition. Only $19,900. See J M own or Lawrence Manning at Art tiano Homes. Inc , 244 By-pass, eenvtl la. 754-9841.

12X40-2 BEDROOAAS. set up In a nice wooded park. Call 754-2013 or 752 7542 after 4 P.m._

12X44 CONNER, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, central air. Call 744-4443 after 5 p.m

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed Call 754 1497or 757-1322.

1972 WICKS 12 X 45. 3 bedroom, partially furnished, $5400 or best offer. 355-4149or 7^ 2913._

furniture and appliances, central air. Call 744-4359.

1973-12X40 Flamingo Excellent condition, set up, air, 2 bedrooms, tvs._

ism

tlpn.

744-1

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 44. 2

bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished i acre land on Stan-tonsburo Road Call 753-2029.

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan $13,000 at 13% (or 8 years. Down payment. 752-1041.

S4250-UNFURNISHEO, well cared for trailer. 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room and kitchen combina tion. stove remains, possibly refrigerator. Call owner for details, 744-4457 or 752 3000 or 754 2904.

076 AAobi le Home I nturance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ncf pnd Rgqlty, 7fl37U,_

082 LOST AND FOUND

PO NOT throw It away, wo might

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD awl

EARLY AMERICAN sofa Brown and yellow plaid. Good condition.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754-2351.

FOR SALE: Upright electric ga heater. 8'lilgh dasfofter. 744-3547.

FOR SALE: 22" diagonal black and white TV, $50. 2 all-wool Oriental rugs (4'x4')^all 752-0317

FOR SALE: Royal typewriter,

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant matorial-offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries-

WffYfmbgr8.Vlrfllnlff222aa

ROOFER 1 year experlanca. Call

zitm

ES AND markating

_ . resume

JOX 457, Beaufort, NC 28514, or contact In person at Holiday Inn, Greenville, nC, 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs-

040

Child Can

yYPfHlY.(;pll75?-1^,0:yB.ni

FAMILY DAY..,. _ openings. Family rates

Care Center has s. Call 752-

I WILL h.9mt.-<r9!i

KEEP children In my 744-2387._1

SITTER WANTED for Infant. 2V, days per week plus an ocasional avanli^. Near Carolina East A^ 11

Personal references required.

Call

ENDERLY TEACHING Day Care lentar In Ayden. New lower rates, lo registration fee for month of October. Call 744-3534 or nights.

WOULD LIKE to care (or children In my home. Ages Infant to 5 years.

046

PETS

AKC Cafe Au Lalt, mlnlafure/toy male poodle offered for stud. Call 752-02fr^xtenslon4i.

KC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, lack and tan. Prl^ to sail. $125. ill 752-5754

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER pups.

ly 2 males left. 8 weeks old. $100.

all 754-4974,

REGISTERED Norwegian

lunds. $100. 758-2252

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

les. 2 red and 2 black. Call

AKC REGI^ERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar for stud. No stud foe just pick of litter.

AKC REGISTERED Blue Point Yorkle. Female. 4 months old. $200. 755:4251

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrievers. Already dewormed. With papers. 8 weeks old. Must sell. 4

females, 3 males. $40 each. Call 823-5447 after 5.

stud. 754-2()*S mornings.

AK^ REGISTERED Irish Setter for EA

Hunting stock, uewori petal sfe'cAll 754-4343.

BEAGLE PUPPIES

Huntin

. . Full blooded,

stock. Dewormed. Great as

GERAAAN short-haired pointers. ARC registered. Champion heritage. Call 752-4321 after 4 p.m.

GOLDEN RETREIVER female puppy. 2 months old. Very pretty and rwalty. AKC registered. $100. g8lP?5-144L-

MINIATURE DACHSHUND weeks old. Female. Call 754-7495.

_______RED Great Dane AAerle.

leasonablo to a good home. 747-

CHRYSLER New Yorker, condition. Loaded. $400 or best Call 754-4893,_

Wea^)W.blJ^.ir73

before 5 p.m. and ask for Raymond. AUSTANGV. 1947 and 1948. GrMt ftfle cars. Must see to apprsclate. 1 bo seen at Golden, Years _tors, 1404 A Dickinson Avenue, 757 1649.

1979 96 REGENCY Silver and blue. Fully equipped. New radala. Low mllM^ aSoo. Call 754-4487 days tHf9f gftfrT-

tfftrygiT). ---

1970 K3NTIAC GTO,,Cyvertlble. Can be seen at Golden Years Dickinson Avenue, lit 757-1849.

offer. Call 753-3792 at

air $1500 after 5

Fortign

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low

mileage, mint coiWltl^. Automatic, air condition, AMJM cassette.

v^m7timimp7h

1979 MAZDA RX7. 4 speed, 14,000 miles. Alloy wheels, unique custom paint, 8799Y Call 527 2044.

1961 AUDI 4000 velour Interior, all extras. Like new. miH9.W77t-m

AAetalllc

js.Str

. lan 7,000

SCOTTISH TERRIERS AKC wch. At

After 7 p.m., 744-2478.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING rupplles -E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

BUSINESS AAACHINE sales. 1SK to 20K first year. Collage degree preferred. If you are agyess ve with imagination. Call Carolyn Madlln, 355-2020, Heritage P9r$yifi9l ?9rY,l.sti

CARPET-VINYL Installer. Experienced, excellent salary, gr^lng family owned business. Sand re-sunne with reference to Village Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box 424, CflP^P, NC 9J2:338.-!,(>Z6

SILKSCREEN FIRM has full time opening for talented artist. (Aorttoiro required. Call 758-0517 for

eBBfllnime'*-

TELEVISION account executive. Team oriented person with two (2) years minimum experience In TV sales, track record In retail development and working knowledge of advertising. _ Cojjege _ ^ree ^^^re-

-- 27834'. an Equal

sss-Trt.ii'r'iic'

an 736-3180. WNCT-TV I, on Opportunity Employer.

TRUCK DRIVER needed., ^ply In person Sunnyslde Eggs, State Road 1708, Greenvnie. No calls pleass._

TV NEWS ASSIGNMENT Editor. Top rated Eastern North Carolina television news operation needs experienced journalist to develop and assign local news coverage. Journalism degree required. Send resume and salary history to WNCT-TV News, W Box 898, GrqenYllle,.NC 27834. Equal Oppor-

Groenvliie, 2; tunltv EmploYtr.

WANTE D GO GO DANCE RS,, Up to

& 6,.s,Na

NC Give name, age, address, and

WANTED KEYBOARD player

male or female for country-rock &9f1ti,<;9l|75fra

WANTED part time or full time person to drive for elderly man Must have drivers license

day, Oc Tyeidgy,

mber 3,

or 7 to 9 p.m.

SECRETARY

______ WANTED Must

have experience. Typing and record

WANTED: llve-ln for elderly

woman. Sunday night through Friday, Call 754 7^3afler5:00p,m.

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and.repairs. Located at Hudsons Crossroads

CindY.

RATIONS

ed at Hud ---------

near Black Jack. 757-3804, ask for

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type

9t h9fTi9',{fftl P g,rn

r"e^n)XdeWr5VSir/5/4S!T&

lOevVnlngi,

NO JOB TOO small. Carpwtar and repair work, on houses and nipblle homes, cabinets, cabinet taps, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or

roofing

zsijafL

PAINT CONTRACTOR Yrs of

experience, old and new work. Free

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 744-2444.

TRENCHER SERVICE lines, water lines, drain lines, 9^9144,_

WILL

ABYSIT In my home pai ocated behind Parker Chapel Church, Call Svivla 758-1934

sgsTviifflrisSirvWiK

J...C.II736,I

WOULD LIKE TO keep books In home for small businesses or churches, 20 years axperlence In double entry bookkeeping, payroll, taxes, accounts receivable and payable. Call Carolyn at 752-3215 or

y?4-495ffft9r6g7rn-

LOST: Black and white long-haired cat. Azalea Gardens. Call 758 1788.

PEKA POO white Eskimo

(sable and blonde),

kimo Spitz, and Pek-A-Poo

Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markings). No collars. Lost about 2 weeks ago in 43 Hlghw, BIrdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 754-4741 or 754-5143._

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale.

Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 744-4720._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

060

FOR SALE

PREVENT clogging guttersl Gel

lap-on gutter guards. .Easy In allatlon and cleaning. Call ValM

sn,

sta _ -Hdmt89t7^-Z4ai

061

Antiques

ANTIQUES

AAahogany roll top desk, reflnlshed oak high back beds, large butcher block, old time Ice box, antique clocks, oak pump organ - Circa I890,prlmatlve blanket e^t - IW. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wln-tervllle.754-9123.

SiSrT,

furniture ever offered at,our auction. Bobby Langston Anglques, 3000 South Charles SJrjet, Tio^y Mount, NC, 444-8223, NCAL Number

1571______

064 Fuel, Wbod, Coal

ALL TYPES OF fin J> Stancll, 752-4331

OF firewood for sale.

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752-4420or 752-8188after 5.

FINEST OAK In the land, cut and split to your specs. Half cord, $45, 1 cord, $65. Delivered and Stacked. Phone 757-1474, Victor or Dusty

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. $90 cord. 757-1437

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752-4284

SEASONED FIREWOOD, $90 (w full cord. $50 for >/z cord. Delivered. 744-4447 davs OT 744-2244 afttr 8 p.m

WOOD FOR SALE I --Immediate delivery. Call after 4 p.m. and all weekend

Ready for I 7M-4482

065 Farm Equipmant

SPACE HEATERS-Kerosene

flred-40,000 MU model $142.95, 97,000 BTU model $279.95. Thermostat for unit $.95. ^rl Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3^,

067 Garaga-Yard Sala

BIKES, baby clothes, household Items, camping equlpnrent and much morel Weafherlngton Heights, Wlntervllle. Follow signs. Saturday. October 31 at 9:00

ZfcSSfit.

Call

WEEKEND houseparents. Married couple to supervises handicapped adults. Call 758-4188.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stuft." Located two miles west of Chocowlnlty, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak bods, reproduction oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10J------

^RMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 7 AM - 4 PM Located on Highway 244 East of Greenville. 752-1400.944-2121. _\

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N StHp Is now located at Tar Road

^qu51uty and professional

STRIPPING

All Items returned within 7 days. Call for free estmate. 754-9123.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE^by owrwrs: rental homes In Gritton, Grimesland, Ayden. 12.7 acres of lightly wooded land near Ayden, 122 acres of farmland available soon. 5 acres and doublewlde on Virginia side of beautiful Lake Gaston. Call 919 537 4452 or 537 7401. Excellent Investment opportunity 1

HOSPITAL BED and wheelchair. Ilk# ntw.Tall 753-4915.

HYDRAULIC barber's chair. Excellent condition. $150. 7 horsepower riding lawn mower.'Completely rebuilt. Excellent condition. 8195. Wanted to buy: 9' garage door and 32" outside door. Can 744-4840.

102 CommrcIal Proprty

COMMERCIAL BUILDING^ for rent, ad acent to Venter's Grill, Mumford Road Suitable for any small business store Call after 5, 754 4982 or 754 0788.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tIon, Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

KEROSENE HEATER and 200 gallon drum. $125. Lots of other Items. Moving sale. 758-4392 anytime.

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY for

lease. West 6th Street. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial company. Call 754-9074

FOR RENT or lease November 1. ir" 12? building at 428 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellent (or business or storaoe.Call 754 1050.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

FRATERNITY HOUSE on commercial lot. Many potential uses. $45.000. Speight Realty 8. Investment. 754-220, nloht, 758-7741.

LUXURIOUS statlonwagon. Fully equipped. Automatic wipers, roll down windows, padded seats, foot ^akes, rubber tires. Must selll Mbj^eeds a new pair of shoes

MULTI-PURPOSE Building, 3 years old. 5000 square feet. 4 ta% assumable loan, low down paymant. Speight Realty 8, Investment, 754-3220, nloht, 758-7741.

OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility Including spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at $89,000 Can Clark'Branch Realtors for further Information. 754-4334

MOVING Sofa with 2 chairs, 2 lamps. Call 758-5792,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3844.

NEW SLATE BOARp pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB waretiouse. $500.919-791-5888.

commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754 7414 nights

NIKON EM Camera with somm lens, VIvltar 75-205mm Teiaphoto, flash, case, 2X $335. Call 757-3045

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space In small shopping center for rent, $375 per month Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty 754-35()0. Nlohts Don Southerland 754-5240.

ONE 3 HOLE Dr. Pepper drink box, one 4<^i or 5' upright cooler with 2 fans. Call 355-2883 after 4 or 754-3970.

OVAL CUT diamond ring. $750 Call 754-4738 after 5 p.m.

106 Farms For Sale

PENCIL POST solid mahogany queen size bed and chest. Call 754-5810.

EXTRA NICE farm in desirable location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90' j acre farm has 836 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our office. , Moselev Marcus Realty, 744 2135.

PIANO Upright, good condition, must sell. $4 Call after 4:00 p.m.. 754-8114.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and box -prings. Den light fixture, wood and intique brass. Both In good condl-Mr V Call after 5:X, 754-4404.

R E MlNGTON ELECTRIC typewriter. Good condition. 754 5044 between 4-9 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY; Small farni In area between PItt Community College and Wlntervllle. Tobacco allotment not necessary. Can be mostly cut-over woodsland, but would need decent dwelling house. Harold Cook, Clinton, NC, 592-4131 until 5 p.m.

REMINGTON electric typewriter Call from 4 til 9 o.m.. 754-544.

RIFLE and pistol cases. Custom made vinyl heavily padded to pro tect your Investment. Fay Swafford Originals Inc., 752-2077.

109 Houses For Sale

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling items and parts wanted. Toll free 1-800-447-2354 extension 4001.

AFFORDABLE three bedroorn home In Grifton that has a beautiful den with fireplace, possible loan assumption total payments only $340. (fall Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 758 4476,

SOFT ICE CREAM machine with accessories. $450. Call 754-2488 or 754-5530

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. MIO East Tenth Street, 758-2OO.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedroom home with all formal areas, basement and a walk up attic. Owner will finance. $70's (.all CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5848.

STUDENT DESK Brand new. $45 Call 758-5794.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Bluebirds will sing from the shade trees surrounding this comfortable home. This 3 bedroom, 1' i bath twrne features a wooden deck with slldlngglass patio door. Kitchen Is completa with refrigerator. 9?4% loan assumption plus owner financ Ing. $7,(X)0 can get you In and priced at 546,500. Call today. Realty World, 754 6334

TURN TABLE, ADC 1700, direct drive, quartz lock with Ortofon VMS 20 E Cartridge. Like new, less than 50 hours. Cost $400, sell $250. Phone 758-1548.

UTILITY TRAILER 4'x8', 12 " sides. Ideal for hauling wood. $250. Call 753 3447.

WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass basketball backboard In goocTcon ditlon. Call 758-3047after 5:M p.m.

LOW FIXED rate loan assumption. Fine and dandy home With 3 bedrooms, a dining room and kltch-: en combo Nice fenced In 1 backyard.tor your pet. $39,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should Ignore. Approximately I z years (ild, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and i baths. $1X,000. Call Realty World, 754-4334

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices In N C and S C Buy directly from manu facturer. COMPLETE first quality fine 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.

W(X>D - coal stave, brick lined, $70. Spanish quitar. Classical with case, S20. Call 754^9753.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This handyman's special has over 1400 square feet. Located In a quaint rural community only 15 minutes from Greenville. A lot ot house for $28,500. Call todayl Call Realty World. 756-6334

ZENITH Chrom-a-color 25" TV Approximately 2 years old. Beautiful cabinet. Will sacrifice at $250. Call 754-4544 after 4 p.m.

1 COMPLETE double bed, like new $148. 758-4209.

1 SEIGLER oil heater. $55 1 oil heater, $40. Good condition Early American Rocker, floral, $50. Call 754-9405.

STANTON HEIGHTS Lovely three bedroom and bath home, rrpmacu-late. Only two years old with living room, pretty kitchen' and dining area, large attic, electric baseboard heat, carport. Possible loan assumption. $44,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

10 SPEED bikes, 24", 1 like new, $75. 1 used, $50. Call 752 5023.

11 OLD PANELED doors In excellent shape. 4 already re finished. $125. Call afters, 7S2-842.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 Income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Square. Adjusted monthly payments If you qualify. Two bedrooms. Low $40's. Call todav. Realty World, 754 4334

19" BLACK AND, WHITE TV $40, Call 754-4544atter 4o.m.

2 GOLD swivel rockers. $75. Lazy bov recllnars. $75. Call 754-4899.

2 USED National Cash Registers, $150 each. Cell 754-9121

WATCH THE RAIN PATTER down from this cozy bay window In this spacious well decorated living room or the Cape Cod home. Features many, many extras Including a Florida room and dog kennel. $54,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

3 INCH stencil cutting machine. 758-0641.

400 WATT florescent light bulbs. 40" long, 50each. Call 759123.

7-PIECE Ludwig drum set, acrylic, Zlldlian cymbals. $750. Call 754-7844 end 355-2454, ash for Dennis.

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171.

075 Mobile HomM For Sale

BRAND NEW Fleetwood home tor sale. Only $400 down. See J M Brown or Lawrence AAannlrw at Art Delano Homes. Inc., 244 By-pass, Greenville. 754-9841.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758 4200 or 757 1254.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payrrrents possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, 7S-7744 or 754 3500.

54 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Fully furnished. Would consider trading f<jr a truck. 754-7912 after 5.

30-The Didly Reflector. Greenvle. NC.-Wedimdey. October . IWI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Satvday, Octolier 31.1981,11 A.M.

Location: Taka the Rivar Road out o( WaaMngton toward the Country Club. Sale wW be on left about one mNe before you get to Country Club.

Th Estate of James McKimmons Saunders, Jr.

90% Antiques

1 VIctortan iofa with 1 Mr. and 1 Mrs. Chairs and 4 small onea

2 Drop Leaf Tabla (prayer or card) 10pen^ Roaewood Card Tabla

1 China Closat with bow glass and mirror

1 Largo Dining Room Tabla with Chairs

1 Sida Board tKnKoBoxaa

1 Small Oval TaMa 1 Qrsndfslhar Clock with worka

2QlaasBookcaaas

1 Vinyl PIsllorm Chair with Stool 1 Vinyl Straight Chair 1 Cheat of Orawars 1 Tan Chair (Bedroom)

1 Mirror for over Cheat Sllvarwsra (flatware)

Punch Ladle 1 Cedar Chest

Miscellaneous Fishing TKkle 1 357 Magnum Pistol t Rifle

Various places of glassware

TomWird, Attorney Ward, Ward, Willey and

Ward

P.O. Box 1428 New Bern, N. C. Phone 633-1103

109

Houses For Sele

EASTERfJ STREET Quiet neighborhood only a few .Wockj away from the onlverelty, 3 bedroom*. 7 bathe with lyge living area*, with added extra* of a

kyllght In the kitchen and MMdsW In the dan. Call today. Loan aesunwtlon, *ome ounw financing. Mid. Sto *. Call Realty World, 75*-S33S

today.

Brick ranch with 3 be^oomfc

caroort and t'/^ ^amlc bath*. Call todaT STwo. Call Realty World,

FAR,

New

laon

FOR THE GOOD LIFEM Crea^ for the family that want* qwllty around them. Thl* 4 b^oomhome I* an exciting floorplan end It located In the heart of eveJTthlng. Lot* of freeh paint and new wallpaper* too. A**ort^le loan. Some owner financing. Call for an appointment, and reach for the good life. S0'. Firet Colony Pro-

^e*. 353-3214

IDEAL FOR owner occupetlon, emdll bolne** or rental. ^rOM from antique shop, i ^, 4 bedroom, 7 bath*. 316 Eat Eleventh Street. SS1,900. Zoned CDF Value Home, Inc., 736-74S1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tim HMD

NTIOHS

Complptp lln of wood tovos and aeoossorlos, Korosun hoators.

WIntorvlllo, N.C.

756-9123

VOLKSWAGEN

1981

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Car Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

This Unbelievable Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of 1981 Volkswagens. Hurry, Through Saturday, October 31st Only!

' Does Not Includa N,C. SslasTsx

109

Houses For Selo

lined cloeat*

ihgVs^SOO. Call

ihaalt.

galort.

..... ownar flnanc-:ENTURY 21 Bau

ATTRACTIVE Thl* horn# In Aydan ha* 3 badroom*. 2 bath* and combination of carpat and

BACK ON THE MARKET Stm tima anough for a pIctUc in tha traa (hadad bSck yard of thl* tojr badroom homa. In*lda, It* xonad for convanlanca with giaod aaparatlon of work, play and reat araa*. Ju*t S6V.800 with 1*00 aquara faat and m imabla loan. Call today. Raalty

.Zifcffli

BELVEDERE Brick 3 badrotm 2 bath hornt on baautlfully la^-capfd lot. KItehan I* .cooj^ deTignt, huga craanadj^ch Inylta* you to ralax In gra^ *tyla. Coxy dan with flreplaca. Haa*onabla fi

nancing. AldrI RMltora, 736:

Hoooor.757-3>79

Raatonabla .. a Southarland night*. Ja*n

ramalnli^.. .^Ihclpla, and

Call LouIm Hodga at Aldrldga A

alnliM.

'manTof

.... ..w.w Hodga at *..* Southarland 736lSoo or horn# 736-

jssu

*^r6ad*^a7ua. CaU

[it^lamf. ?S6-3SoO or h^* 736-

CHERRY DAKI^EIogaid raiKh In Chorry Oaks, thl* cu*tom homa built by tha ownar ha* all convanlanca*, Intarcqm, cantral vacuum, doubla .. acre* of Andorien

ICO maker, private patio, garaga plus ona and a half i land.^alnut ^Inot* and ~ wlndow*. Fu ]y appltohCvP and sall^ will financa part of tha aqulty. Call today and^rr^ Into yy^loty^lv^- SlOO*. Call Raalty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Sawa

HENDRIX BMHINILL

7S2H122

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Smill groctry butlnoBS for lalf. Includes stock and tqulpment.

TBlcphone cfter 6 p.m.:

758-2318; 756-3271; 752-4695

loe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

ienville Blvd. /5b 1135

Sei tifio GieeiiviHe lo ItiR Coaf^' qi IB Yeaf,

109

Hombs For Sale

tiling to reaspn-jnriTCol-

lABLEI Ownar* wlllli

s&rajiTLsw:

onlal, gamaroom, bonus room could ba $S3y ylffi firaplaca. Larga country sli^kltchw, with wood *fovo. S4IT*. CENTURV 21 BaSrglUltY. 736-3961,

bodroom townhouea avallawo In Snonvllla. Quoll .RIttga'tmpet pop

ular twnhO"di^ If tootura* groat room with firaplaca, din ng

2W baths, patio, swimming pool, tanni* courts club tw#, and

hurryl II todayl

NOTRICKS-JUSTTREATSI

country living offarad In thie ly cared for brick home^

Real

lovingly

Incluoae

living room, kltchan/daa 3

badroom*, I bath, cari^. PoMlWa FmHA loan assumption to quallflad buyar.

fiK

pretty 3 baoxtom ranch homa was planned for your family; faaturoe firaplaca In graat room/dlnlng aroi, aat-ln kltd^ chaarful y da?

asa,9M. A rarj! find In a,popular iraa: Ownar financing offarad

Sraa: Ownar financing offarad on ill lorga brick ranch noma locatad In Eastwood. Boast* living and dining rooms, aat-ln kitchan, firaplaca and booluAalvo* In dan,3 badroom*, 2 baths, larga fancad yard for chlldron or pots.

S63,00.. Idoal homo tor

Ing to quollflod

Faaturo* Tncluda formal dan with firaplaca and ilvas, 3 badroom*. 2 coramic

bookshalva*. 3 badroom*, 2 coramic baths, carport. Situated^ t^ nicast lot In tha nalghborhoodi Worth your tIma to

a6*,00. If you ara a *1^ Iwni buyar, don't mlu tha oppoHun^ to

thlTl

cornar lot brick

llroplaca, oxtra larga accass to dock, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths. Walktopoolortennlt.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

mmrni

Tltt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

DMllMiktafMtMtofChMala

Clark & Co.

CHAIN SAW SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1BB3

Open Siturdiy Mornings During Octobtr

Mtmorial DrhfB

AUCIN

Ssturdsy, Nov. 7th, 11 s.m.

Wilson Mills. N.C.

Sale for U.S. Small Business Administration Complots Saw Mlll-'l 25,000 Plant

Located on Hwy. 70 A. 1 milet west of Wilson Mills, |uit behind Rey Creech's Timber Transport Co.

ALIO nOM lUILOEM fUFfLV OUT lUSINEIt

Clark lift truck 6000 lb. yerd tires

New with just a few hre. Intemitionil 240 Diesel tractor front end loader

1968 Ford with boom Hlib lift idaptlon for Crane, IStt.body

Fulghum 36 inch chipper

1973 CiM 566 Construction King 6000 lb. lorklifi diesel end other consigned items

Terms, Cash or certified checks or bank letter of Guarantee with check (no exceptioflt)

NC Licenie 397

Clark Aoction&Uquidalion Co., Int.

Ftwna734.a4Sr QRANAMCURK. AuMenaer OeWabora. N.C.

EITATfS-FAIIM-FACT0Rie8-T0RW-MARINI-TIMBfR "WeieUIVIRVTNMO"

THESE CARS ARi PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE OnJ-2000 And Phoenix Until Novsmberll

MM IM MM: M MPO CHy. It HRO May

1981 Buick Regal

Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour Interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Olds Cutlass Salon Diesel

4 door, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio. White with tan Interior, 23,500 miles, radial tires.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic radio, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

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.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles. i

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red Interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

lue with \

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.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

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.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows,,power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1977 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Green, automatic, AM-FM radio, camper shell, extra

clean.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray Interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

109 Housm For Sal*

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS W hv tots In sqvaral locations In and around bWivllla from ISOOO to SI6.Q00. Giva ua a call Ifyoy^ra tMfJcIno of building ar |u*t vMinf an

wid,

I3W%. fixad

Idan^ 4 badroom^

I*, oraat room with formal dinlna araa. ^11

736-39; nIghH, Mika 736-7S7I

COUNTRY ESTATE C^aetor* combina buslnau and homa with

this rasldanca.and waraiwuM^^n^

acra* of land tecatod_L__ ______

RiTt Plaza. Op

mllas from . .

poi^ltlaa for this proparty ara llmlflass. S210.000. call flaa world. 756*336

ilty

DUPLEX Two Ida ara lust qna

_____ location

i&t:sssi!rA'Si

fully appllancad kltehw. Sm.000. Vtoid.yydacor. Call Raalty

111 InvBStmtnt PropBiiy

DUPLEXES 2 badroom*. IVi bafte, 60 iquara taat. 164.006. roll ovar loan avalTabla. Prafarrad

ProMfTlt7N-77tt

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rantal of >600 with tassumabla loan.

Excallanf tax shaltar. S6I.000. t?9Vtt)tfHn9;7?fMW,

Asaoclafat, 7S6-I377; 736-0293 aftor 3

Bifll

115

Lots For Sil*

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, V* acra. Can twiTd houaa or moblla homa. Sp^c^^ Raalty a, Invaatmanfs. MS^nSo. niat773a-7741

sSc'!S*&i.ir*vr"

from cit ZatfllUi

Barry 8Hmn

i'lub PlnaaJ^^toilhaMn

rrY8HinrtlJ7N-7M8i.

" W'ify^'9' uoidaii

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 badroom moblTa homa*. SacurltV

NEED STORAOET Wa hava any

Iza to maat your ttoraga naad. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Wa Sail Uaad Items For You-. Turn Your Used Furnltura, Ap-pllancas, Etc. Into CASH.

THESECMDCHMia

HOSE. 10th 787-1322

Flenii{Fwiiture

lOIIDIeklnaonAvB

Product LIntt FlaharSlovaa Aladdin Oil Haatara F>MlooTVa

Sptfd Quttn WaahBf A Dryara

WaatlnghouaB Appilanoaa CroalayAppllanoBa FaddaraAlrCondHlona QuaHly Homa Furnishing Dining, Dan, Baddlng

Wa Can Offgr Parta For Most Moor Brand Appilanoaa On

Drytrs, PrMtara tien

Ranoaa, Waatiaro, iraAnd/

I Air Condi-

Call 752-3609

1981 Chevrolet Chev

2 door, 4 speed, sport stripes, radio, vinyl bucket seats, only 10,000 miles...........

1981 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, V-6,crul control, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1974 AMC Matador

4 door, automatic, air condition, ^

ett<

power steering and brakes, only 43,900 miles...........

5695 ^7695 1695

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic,

air condition, AM-FM stereo.

4895

1980Oldsmoblle Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevi

4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, extra clean, low mileage, light blue.........

etti

5995

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

4 speed, air condition, only11,(X)0 miles.....

1978 Chevrolet Monte

2 door, automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment. Compare at..........

^6^5

1973 Buick LeSabre

4 door, automatic tranamiaalon, air condition......................

1195

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1969 Chiyelet Newport 6

4 door, automatic, air condition, ^

low mileage, only.....................

HWV11 BYPASS AVOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-314

ONLY I MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

121 Apartmants For Rent

andnnvtlmaonwaakand^

firpipco. *390 per month, can

istm

bet yours togettwr soon and ad^;

m Tv 2-6166.

ftctoawi pptte, W, pooTMr,,

stove, rfrlgerat^

t34S Includea water and aayer.

g-m,, 784-aia

tlw It with a Claaalfled Ad. Call 7S3-^

Greenway

Greenville's newest end mpst uniquely furnished one bedrioom

Large 2 badroom oardan apart ments, carpet, wapea, dish

wathar, pod. On Country C lA Dr. adiacant to Gratnvllla Club. 756-6869 HAVE CABLE TV

electric energy efficient de-

*^Sien size beds end studio

couches.

melntonence

CounlTj^i

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Tv^'sraaifei

issssS-M

CM. TV Cw

end schools.

351

ass'

LOVE TREES?

door:

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality ='<12"' FSeL* heat Dunrios (heating cqsfs 30%

llecas,

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-3 Sunday

Merry Lane ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

Assoclet

736-9295

Bfht. $795 pgrmonfh. Wstsor lletas, 736-377; eNsr 6 p.m.,

NEWDUPLEX

Lsrisr'ca'.xi'.ra

centorsr hospital, movies. ;let nelgnbornog.|^^^ontn.

AftwA

NEW TOJNNHOUSBS 2 bsdropms,

I'/i beThs, fTrspTscss, outside storage. 756-7252

furnished, pert utilities, sdgs tfl

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

5%s.'Tirsedr.^s:d.:

75H151

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Oysters, Oysters Live Crabs

lld .lii-l'. liir.l'rl'. Ii'i I'

Ai nuiiui D.mIv I 101

t)iii N (. i:n,r.l

Northsiile Sealooii Mkt

7S8-0107

121 ApartmBnfsForRgnf

Tiltogs, oN

ifl!

fUf

AZALEA GARDENS' -

W IIWS *0** tWFV- _

All igsrtments on ground ftosj

with port.nn. _

FreStfrte refrlgsrotors.

(tontect J T or Tommy Wllltoms ]

789-7111

t29Slb

BRAND NEWI

l</i Bath Tewnhemes.

leasing

FBBfurIng

Fully equipped kltchm, Wesfier/diw connections

ve - Interiors -

ith bay window ilonal facllltleBctoao by

<hlldrtnWMcoms. Sorry, no pet|

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL"

sSiR? r'a*KS!n'Sr

cupency.

TWINOAKS

TOWNHOMES

hoi

David ^lyo^ (}roonvlllo, N C

736-7711

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bodregm

CHERRYCOURT:

0(1

Oil

Luxurious 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom apertma drapes, conwectors, iMShe (wolTups, pool, sauna, tonnli club house, etc.

732-1557

DCXTORSPARK APARTMENTS -

731

^nd specloj^ "

let senirj,!

Nil

^ person ntmant.

ends: 7Sa-lS3S

ars^

mind. Cill'lop'

Bagaste"*'^'' - -4

1 AND 2 BE- . avallaDio ImmadI

I1000FF FIRST A40NTHS RENT with: NOVEMBER] OCCUPANT

2 badroom townhousa. IVY baths,

washar and drw locks from Univi

CLASSIFIED DISPLATy;^

FOR rent

*Vt acrtsof lind wMhetBbleeferhorsH

Leeatad 1W nMaa from QraaiwNIa 756-2234

SOLAR ONI

EndrgyEffieltnfHotWatgr SyttMii for OLD or NEW Homtt'

65% Tax Credit

Tinw la Running Out For im Taxaa

[XSnaUIEDBY;

TAR ROAD EIVTERPRI8K

mmMiiHC. i

(919)7SM123

ea m

ae iivUi

AUCTION

Qomo OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. TWEIL OAH^ iTSNOP EQWPMEMT, BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAHJR. MOBILE HOME Ordgrad aold for immadlate cash!

HINSON BROTHERS TIRE CENTER AND AUTO REPAIR

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 91,10 AM. Q0L08B0R0,N.C. locaHon" Highway 70 Easi at 111 miarsaction (just past Wilburs)

$80,000 AcquMWonaqMlprwnf Sale at Auction.

V-

24 n. Outboard boat with new tandem^ iTBiiaf. 1979-235 Ewinfuda Motor only20Houfa

eAlRamatotog tiras

Coals 10/10 and 30/30 Hre machlnaa.

4 way portaWa hydraulic car lift.

e 2-aO ion Blackhawkportabla truck jacks.

2-20 ton air ovtr hydraulic jacks.

2-4 MsafroMng jacks, e Various other jacks, e s apead driNpraaa

BaHarytfiargar e Hydraulic press.

a Nbw Murray air condition servicing unit and air

oondiiiontoola

1^ Motor pulNng Jack truck or car

eBubblebalMioamachina,liraloola. airwrsnch,3 odtar wranohaa, barral pump, hand truck, air graaiB gtai imN, parts waahar.

* Norton, computar spin balancer, modal no. 7200-326.

eAMCO BRAKE DRUM LATHE WITH INFIRMATIC FEED #3000.

* 1974 Conner mabHa homo 12x40.

* 1977 Dodge ion pick up. e 1975 Ctwvrolel ion pickup

e 1977 Dodge road servios truck with air compreasoi and aN road aarvic* aquipmant.

iVaga wagon Long bad truck camper cover. Soflce desks

* 1978

a iKw wood burnifiQ shop heater larandg

* Trans, and roar and greaaa barrel pump

TERMS: SoU AS IS where is''ImmadMie payment sMa day. CASH OR CERTIFIED OR APP^VED CHECKS WITH BANK GUARANTEE

J.C. Uc.lt7 _

cuRyuciioiiUi(iuiDmioiico.,iiic. t

honp 7' <97. Clark Auctioneer Goldsboro N C!

Estates. Fartivj Factories. Stones Marine TitnbfT ii Municipal and Fleet Liquidators ^

WE SELL EVERYTHING

immmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 28,1981-31

121 . Apartmtnls For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartment (turrtahad, otlllfta IncUi^. Short

Iww teaaa. Cabla TV Olda London

APARTMENTS a06 Sfraat, I badroom apartmant. Haat. air and turnlahad. Naar Uniwarslty. ..J. Call 7513711 or 76-0W9._

I badroom apartmant

Purnishad, firylaca, hot water and Mwar IncludadT 9* heat. 607 West JJnStraet. P*; i

and laaaa raqulred. No pets. Call ;Sa3Maftar5p.m.

5TRATF0RDARMS ' * APARTMENTS

-The Happy Place To Live , , CABLE TV fflW"8!WFl3iy.'t.SK

hoursadayat

756-dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, bnd 3 bedrooms, washer drw hook ups, cable TV, dmI, club house, playpround, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex,"

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225_

Twin oaks townhomes N(W, 2

bedrooms, 1'/> bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dlahwasher, hookijos.prl^cy fence anddatlo. 2S. Call 756^7480._

WANTTOSNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZY FIREPLACE?

Call ual We have a few 2 bedroom townhouses leff that have fireplaces and

Proaf Free Refrljeralor

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook ups

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. 375. 756-5067._

Weekdays

750-6061

Nights & Weekends

757-3433

Professionally Managed By Rameo East, Inc.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenvll*?*m<r** cc^nlent 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Reo Banks Road.

7564)987

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

now WINDOWS t DOORS

ManufacturBd By

BAGHIIMIIONCOIIP.

7S7-12M

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

' Millers

i. Garage

All Types Of Auto Repair -Poraign And Domestic

Z Jerry Miller, Owner ^ 203 Moore Street

Mde Fenner's Wirehouse $ 757-1942

121 Apartmants For Rent

756-0407or 756 1743.

2 BEDRCX>M duplax on Brownlaa Driva for rant. Avallabla Novambar 1. Contact 752 SIT.

. bedroom townhousas. All alactric, fully cai^ed, cabla TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 attar 5.

5 ROOM APARTMENT East 14th Street. Call 756 1651._

503 WEST 3RD STREET 1 bedroom, refrigerator, stova. S1U monthly plus sacurlty daposlt. Avallabla now! Call 75-7474.

125 Condominiums For Rant

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. l'/> baths, storage area, conveniant to university and shopping. No pets.

1531

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Windy Ridge available Imnnediate-ly. tIO per month. Dues Included. Fresh and clean. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

2 BEDROOMS, iv> baths, eat In kitchen, living room/dlning room combination, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool. Completely redecorated. Call ^2817._

127

Houses For Rant

FOR RENT; Clean, comfortabia 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only 295 plus deposit. Call 731 406,

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom,. 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. Marrieds preferred. Lease, 350. Central haat and air. Call 752-01W or 756-3210._

HOUSE FOR RENT in Grifton. 3 bedrooms, central haat and air. Call 524-5436.

HOUSE In country tor rant. Call 758 2366 or 756-0130.

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.

1404 DICKINSON AVENUE, 2 bedrooms. Couple only. 225 and deposit. Call 7^4904 days. 756-3385 nights.

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, </4 mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central haat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fencad-ln backyard. 375 month. 6 month lease required plus 375 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelps,

756-9723._

a BEDROOM homM for rent. 425. Contact JaannaHe Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 300. Deposit required. Available November 1. 756-4104 attar 5._

3 OR 4 BEOROOA. campus. Call 752-0864

house close to

4 BEDROOM 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-iaOOor 757-1256.

6 ROOM house with bath on State Road 1751. 125 a month. ApproxI mately 12 miles south of Graanvllla. - room apartmant with bath. Ap-oximately 11 miles south of

proxin

Green

ivllle on 43. 524-5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

127

I iiw

Houms For Rnt

,RVIS STREET 1 block from .U 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. 500 a month. Students welcome. Aldri^ A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 7871 nights.___

^KE

Conte

,KE ELSWORTH 3 bedroom emporary ranch, great room with tfraplaca, scree^ double garage, wooded lot. AAarriad couples. Laaaa required. *450 a month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

modern 3 bedroom, 2 baths country brick ranch. Dining room, great room with fireplace, attact^ garage, located on 1.5 acre wooded 15, 1 mile east of Simpson In qulat neighborhood. 375 a month and sacurlty deposit. Call 758-3054 attar 4:00p.m.__

133 AtoWle Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 badroom with all conve niencas. AAarriad couples only. No pets. Call 752^245.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Small mobile home located 6 miles out on nS^B^ Highway 43. 756 1168.

RENT OR SALE: ,'12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer. Excallenf condition. Call 752 36f9,___

12 X SO. 2 bedrooms,

Strictly no pstts. Call 756-7381 anvflmq.

12 X 50. 2 b^rooms, washer air. f 155 a month. Call Tommy 758-7815

12 X 60, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. *155. No pets. No children. Call 758 4541 or >56-9491

12 X. 2_blrooms,

. . __________ air. 165 a

month. Call Tommy, 756-7815._

12X60-2 BEDROOMS PrWate corner lot near University. Nice neighborhood, brick underp nning and paflo. 1 bedroom, Wiiancw and washer furnished. 1M. 2701 B Edwards, 946-7236.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 b^s,

washer/dryer, air, excellent condl tion, good location, no pets, n< children. Call 756-0801 after 5p.m.

12X65. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, 175 Plus 75 deposit. 746-3788

12X65-2 BEDROOM, washer arid air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444,

2 BEDROOM mobile hprne. *1 per month. 85 deposit. Call 756-4687.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PmSBURfiH PAINTS

taBlWPlHMR

MIrliwMlM.

75D-T611

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

For a Radiology Technician. Prefarably recent graduate of aecrBditBd school of Radiologic Technology. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Ben Simmons, Department Manager, Department of Radiology, Bertie County Memorial Hoapital, Windsor, N.C.. (919) 794-3141.

SCORE-A-DEAL

Sales Open 8:30-7:30 Sat. 9-3

DATSUHIIDS

HOLT

SCORE-A-DEAL

GreeiwiUe's Finest UsedCars!

^981Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior, ___

I speed. AM-FM stereo, air condition, # ^ Q C A |unroof,radl8l8,11,000 miles........ /

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior, ^ ^ _

4cylinder,4speed.AM-FMstereo Silll CA I. SmWwheel.SOOmiles..

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1S00 cc engine, S speed, air condition.

,tilt wheel, 900 miles..

^981 Mercuiy Capri

eieck with buckskin doth Interior, iutomrtlc. air, AIkFFM stereo with aeeelte tepe, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, _

ir*SSS:'S^?lMyr...8750

4 speed, 4ino miles. Big savings liom new one similarly equipped......

withtwi velour Interior,

epeed, dr, stereo radio, digital Hock, front reclining isM, hatchbackreleeee.............

|981 Honda Civic 1300

SiftMck.QoldmetdHc, buckskin

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 8^450

1980 Ford Mustang

WMtawHhbluelntarior, ^

cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio >Kit KA

^wheds, 30,000 ndea .....

|980 Honda Accord

Dirt brown with tlnterkx.5dieJ.

dr, AH4FM radio, front recHnIng S^QCA

MMa,hatchrdeasa,M.OOOmilM..... D09U

^980 Volvo 244-DL

Dart green, tan interior, dr, 9QQCA

>lweo, 32.000 milet.................. 07 W

1980 Honda Civic

lM wHh buckakin InMrior, 5 r AlMli radio, tun roof, 23,00 mNaa

rad'di tiresTLFjJ^radi, 24;doo'mle8. S/fQ C A Qas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $ O C A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. OODU

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with sliver landau roof, S^QCA

dr, stereo, sport wheels............. "WWePV

1978 AMC Gremlin ___

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, SOTEA

economical transportation............ ePV

1977JeepjCJ-5

V-8,4 speed, 50,'bOO miles............. rJ7AFV

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, dr, 53,000 miles.....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark Wue with silver vinyl top, fully equipped, dr, cruise control, COQEA power seat, power windowe. stereo . ^ A7 A V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic. AM-FM radio, CQilEA

radid Urea, 47,000 miles.............9 049 V

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, ^lOEA

exceptlondly nice..................

wHhbuckddnitileriqr.SspMd,

V J,

, Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

133 AAobila Homts For Rent

p.m.

BEDROOMS, turnistMd, air. , wartwr, good location. No lochlldran. Call 758-4857

s. No

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rant. Was^ and air. Call 756 7317 aHer 5:30D.m.andanvtlfTe Sunday.

2 BEDROOMS, completely turnlihed, nopet, 752-0196

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent on pirvate lot. *170 per month, Furnishod, central heat, call after 4 a.m. 25-9231

8L,CL.;?a..7?!SS'

television the

135 Office Space For Rant

street, beside Moseley Brothers Anencv. Call 756-3374._

CONTRACTOR Interested In shar ino an oftlca. (kll 75841246.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oKlce apace. Excellent location. Call 7S2-1733.

NEW-OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Cari^, utilities furnished. 550 guarefeet. Van Flaming, 756-6235.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storajie areas, all carpeted. 756-1888, ^ weekdays.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNKCARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINES FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

135 Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 1350 square feet bt prime oMIce space available In Cox Building. 3-5 year lease with option to renew. Call JeannetteCox 756 1322.

STUDENT, share e piece! Furnished or unfurnished. Greet decor. Super extras! 99 plus utilities 752-504*. __

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted rttlce. Utilities and Janitor turnlshad Parking avallabla. Joyner-Lanlar Building. 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5.____

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. Prefer working person or graduate student, '/j rent and '/a utilities. 752-1865 aHer 6:30 p.m. or days. 1-823-2056 from 8 to 5.

lAAME DIATE ROOAAMATE needed to share home with mother and son. Nice residential section, washer, dishwasher, wood stove, halt bath oft room. Call Sunday aHer 1, during week aHer 5, 758-1176._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Caitiouflaged Fatigues And 1 Shirts, Sleeping Bags, Backpacks Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes And Over 700 Dil-lereni New And Used Hems Cowboy Boots $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Sireet

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village lait Subdivisin

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Oryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

142

Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Places of Lanox china in the Capri oaHarn. Call 752 4019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED. TOBBACO POUNDS

1981 crop. Pay 75 Call 753-2577 aHer 6 P.m.

WANTED TO BUY hard wood on the stump or by the load. Call 74^3087 or 746-4125

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS'

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

SALE

snniK FICE Eniiwii

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

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle

2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

DEMONSTRATORS

1981 Lincoln Town Car Signature $4 7 000

r.blue.................................

Series, 4 door.

1978 Dodge Aspen-4door, green ^3895

1978 Mercury Monarch-4door, beige........^3895

n Granada-4door.biue..............^3895

1981 Mercury Cougar-2door,be^e ... 795U Chevette-4door, brown ...53895

1981 Mercury Cougar-..7295 Car-,.c.........*6995

1981 Ford Escort-0,.,........................*5995 Thunderbird-o.. .............*3995

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon-biuo..^3495 1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon- Burgundy. *3995

USED CARS

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale-z doc.

beigo and green

*8995

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale-o^-i. $7,qc Chrysler New Yorker,..*2995

................................... 1978 Lincoln Town Car-,*,.,,.,.........*4495

1980PontiacFirebird-B,,- ....... 6995 *2995

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic-b-..*6995 Electra-.-o...,-v,......*1995

1980 AMC Pacer DL-bi*....................*6250 LTD-.doo,,,rtio.n.b,n.........*2495

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black hitarior,

4 sp^. radio, radial Hres, CQTRA

70,000 nMes, runt great A rare piece. Val #

1979 Lincoln Mark V-2.00,,ooi.nu. ....*9995 ^gygpomjac Grand Prix-o,., .*2995

1979CadillacCoupeDeVilleDElegance-arw*9995 i97SBuickElectra225-4doo,. $.,anc

beige and brown......................................

1979Olds98Regency-Dieeei,4door. scqqc . . sqqr

whiteandblue......................................... OUUO 1974 PontlSC LSnianS-Zdoor. white............

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7-arey.... ^5995 ^1973 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle-Brown........^895

2 door, blue *995

1979MercuryCougarXR-7-Bgd $5005

and brown............................................. wwwea

1969 Pontiac Ambulance white .... ..........*895

TRUCKS

1979 AMC Concord Wagon-B.u:, *5995 ^ggj cJ-7 *7695

1979Dodge Diplomat-2d<,,B,... *4695 ^g^ quq pjci(up_Bi.i.i..............*5995

*4995 1977 GMC 9500 Tractor Blue and white.. *16,500

1978 Chrysler Cordoba -am-.............*4695 1978 Dodge Club Cab - i .nd .h. *3495

1978 Plymouth Horizon-zdm.buck........*4495 1973 Champion Motor Home-B,. *6995

1978 Dodge Aspen-4d.-dt.ibiw.....*3895 1973 Ford F-150 Pickup-Biic *1595

$SEEUSANDSAVE$

Delon Buck L.M. Odom James Phillips

Gary Williams. Britt rarrell John Wharton

k ^ Mr A

T # e

T # 4

M mtk. M i

m M .

gfllk ^ M

- T If A

m I ^ m

Peanut City Whole

Country Hams $

Prices Effective Thursday-Saturday

Heavy Western

Sirioin Steaks

Hi AW WESTERN EUU CUT

ROUND STEAK < $169

' :_S

House of Raeford

Turkeys

SLICED 74 CHOPS

tiPinuM $149

LB.

OvartonaPlnMl

Ground Beef Patties

$169

ILb. OrMwe

Heavy Western

T-Bone

Steak

14 Lb. and Up

Boneless Rump or

Roiiml Roast,

Whole Heavy Western

Lb.

Fresh

Whole

Qwaltney

Franks

Morrell Pure

120i.t

no.

Sausage s.'99

Family Pak Special

Pork Pig Feet wib.wg................... ib.39*

Pork Neck Bones s-Tib we................... .39*

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs s-rib.wg.............................$1.29

Smoked Sausage ........ igib.pkg.$9.90

Fryers

RC, Nehi, or Diet Rite

Soft Drinks

2 Liter Bottle

Coca Cola, Mello Yellow, Tab, Sprite

Soft Drinks

Case Price

FTyeTs^aO

^on Family Size

Tea Bags

24 Ct. Pkg.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats

STERLING PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT

260Z.BOX

5/S100

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

18 Oz. Box

CAKE MIX

Wesson Oil

24 Oz. Bottio

WELCHS

GRAPE

JUICE

Limit 2 with $7.M food ordor.

Seneca

Bounty

PAPER TOWELS

Gt. Roll Limit 3 with $7.50 food order. |. ^ m

40 Oz.*

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Apple Juice

64 Oz. Jug

Kraft Miracle Whip

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. ^ Without coupon $1.69. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-31* I

COCACOLA H58

^ 16 Oz. Carton of 0 I I

Plus Deposit P

THE SatAO SPSEAD,

Miracle

Whip

i^^Salad DresS'f'Q

HUNTS

^ KETCHUP

24 Oz. Bottle

HUNTERS SPECIAL

DOG FOOD

CLIPTHIS COUPON

5Lb B.g dixie CRYSTALS SUGAR

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding epecials. Without coupon $1.58. Limit one per customer. Expires 10^1-01. _

LIVE FRESH ALL COLORS ae i# ^ aA f ACfl

CMMIMS 3/r.T

Per p

Dozen

LOOSE-YOU BAG EM MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW

CNICNS

5 LBS.

ED RIPE

BELL PEPPERS.. CUCUMBERS

TOMATOES

2 LBS.

WESTERN

3 LBS.

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

K ^ M M

r ^ 'Vlri

> ^ A i A

^ 0 L 0

T # * 't

L ^ 0 a\

^ Stor Hours:

Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00 Frldoy-Soturdoy 9:30 to 9:30

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. October 28,1981-33

The

saving

Place

I have

even/

advef-11 an

our trrm -nien^n >s ^ ^ shelves c. a" a Bar

MEMyI

(or Ihe rne '''

abtolath.Wq'^J;'e^^ aval gale oatab'e qua'''V '

the

sell compa'

K<- OUMtS ^OfHAZIARO

3.88

Our Reg. 4.47

Dukes of Hozzord Costume

Let your childs imagination run away this Hailoween with the popular Dukes of Hazzard.

Take-with Price

*324

V3310

INCH

dii|*ial

Hra

Slinri'line Portable Color TV

Automatic control color system. Tripleplus modular chassis, AFC, Save.

fygutr

TRANSISTOR

BATTERIES

2-pkg. *D Or 'C Or One 9-V. Battery

Twin-pack flashlight batteries. Or allpurpose 9-volt transistor batterv

Umlt4

Our Reg, 1,51

Dermassage ^ Dishwashing Liquid

Homemaker's delight! With protein for prettier hands. Save now. 22 oz.*

FI OZ

TREAT!

Umlt2

Our Reg. 1.77-1.94

Save Now On Snaek-slze Oandy

All your favorites for Halloween treating. 10-Z.* to 1-lb.* bags. Stock up.

...........

SMDSKETE^S.

unu^

UFIL

IdlKCHOCaATi

tCTWT. fiCZItlBJ

^SNICKERSi

^ncMTccTMf PEANUT CAMDY^

2 REFUND COUPON FROM VICKS

Get yourrefund from Vicks , via mail.

Good on any future Vicks* products purchased af Kmart. Details at Locai Store

Kmart Price

1.97

Vicks Formula 44 Oough Syrup

6-oz.* cough suppressant, expectorant, antihistamine. Provides relief.

FI. 0.

VICKS

Formula

COUGH MIXTURE

/XX.H 'iUPWHVSAN' FlPS'"TtXUN' ANhMfStAMlM

3.77

Our Reg. 3.97

225Excedrin

Extra strength pain reiiever. Fast action.

3.27

Our Reg. 4.27

Contac 40's

Continuous action decongestant capsules. Save.

DOoe/ouTDOoe i I 119 AUWIATNBli

^Cornor

iBroomi

Your Choice

Limit 2

Preli Concentrate Or Liquid

For cleaner, shinier hair, 7-oz,* concentrate or 16-oz,** liquid. Save now,

tut Wl. FI. 01.

148.00

Atari Video TV Game Cartridges Available

Baseball, Pinball, Football, Basketball, Space Battle, Asteroids, and many other to choose from.

PRESTO*

Our Reg. 67'

Choice Of PlasHcware Helpers

Ice cube trays, pitchers, buckets, butter dishes. funnels;many morel

Our Reg. 3.38-4.31

IB'

Your Choice

Comer Broom Or All-Moor Broom

Comer broom With 10" bristles or all-floor with 12" bristles. Plastic.

1.00 Closeout Special

All 1 Gallon Shrubbery No Rainchecks.

1.67 Closeout Special

Large Leaf Azaleas

Qeofaber Crchid, Forruosa and more. No rainchecks.

078SI

28.97

Effklwt Inf ro-r*d Quartz Haatar Unit

Heater warms you from head-to-toe without first heating th whole room. Slim-line model features a single quartz tube yet generates over 5100 BTUs. Has 1500 wtts of power.

Save 17%-19%

THE SAVING PLACE

All Styles Not tn Every Store

10.96

Misses' Flattering Tailored Mouses

A collection of fashion blouses boasting self bows, soft shawl collars, more. Polyester/rayon, more prints and solid colors.

Sizes 4-6x

Save 20%

Our Reg. 3.77 Little Girls' Popular Turtleneck Tops

Choose from turtlenecks or mock turtles of polyester. In prints or solid coiors. Savings. Our 3.96, Similar Styles, Girls 7-14.......$3

Save 37%

Our Reg. 5.96 Polyester Pull-on Pants For Misses

Trimmirtg polyester knit pants, some with smart waist detailing, others with classic waists, In fall's favorite fashion colors. Save.

Save 24%

Our Reg. 7.96 Good-looking Denim Jeans For Girls

Blue cotton denims for your li'l ruffians. Many styles, some with back-pocket designs. 4-6x Our 9.96, Similar Styles, Girls 7-14........ $

Save

20%

25%

All Styles Not In Every Store

Save

Our Reg. 7.97-8.97

Hard-playing Overalls For Toddler Boys n Girls

Fancy denim or corduroy overalls of comfortable cotton in varied colors and styles. Toddlers' sizes 2-4. Save

A WSTINOUISHED FABRIC IN THE

Other Fabrics In the Group

Misses And Jr. Sizes 3-13

Misses Sizes

4.88

12.66

Save 4.28

___ _ Our Reg. 16.94

Cashmere-look Knit Dresses With Lush Trevira"

Kashmirri luxury blend of Trevira'^* polyester/rayon. Our Reg. 16.94, Full Figure Dresses, 14V-24V......12.66

Hochsl.Fibers industries Reg TM

Save 2.08

Our Reg. 6.96 Misses Long Brushed Gowns With Pretty Trims

Many styles of acetate/nylon. Prints, solid colors, Sava Our 7.57, Similar Styles In Full Figure 42-4$..........4.64

$4 Save 3.47

I Our Reg. 13.47

Misses luxurious aullfod Robe, with KodeP

'^ntinv acetate/nylon robes with warm Kodel polyes-to nylon backing In rich foshion colors

Eajlmari Beg. TM

3.47

Your Choice

_Our Reg. 4.37

Pin-up Wail Decorations For The Little Ones

Favorite characters from child:en's stories, nursery rhymes and cdrtoons, in sturdy % "-thick chipboard. Save

Save 17%-23%

3J7

Our 4.57-4.96

Misses Turtleneck Tops

A wardrobe basic - classic turtlenecks in autumn hues Of spun polyester. Savings.

c^t^mootfi^heer

-Rrinfofird

f>nr> '^Stndalfoot

Toe

Sheer To Waist Sizes S, M, MT| T Reinforced Panty Sizes S, M, MT, T Suntone, Mist-tone

iiw:

Color Choice FH9-11

0*7 4 save 38% 1 07

OurRei.1.54 * * ^

Super Soft Panty Hose Misses' 4'pock Booties

Nylon with run-resist toe. ' Orion qfJVl'C and nylon,

j Du Pont Rgq iw

The Saving Place*

Save 15% TO 41%

Thermal Underwear Sale

Men's and boys' white thermal underwear in cotton Misses' girls' and toddlers' underwear of cotton/polyester. Choice of tops or bottoms. Our 2.57 la., Toddlert* 2-5 White, 2 For $3 Our 2.97, Toddler* 2-5 Printed...............$2

Our 2 97, Boys' White Thermai Underwear, $2 Our 3.96, Misses Soiid Coior Or Print, $3 Our 3 47 , Mens White Thermai Underwear, $3

Save 2.96 Our Reg. 10.96

Dacron Polyester Dress SlacksMen like the comfortable fit of these doubie-knit slacks. Belt loops..19.97

Our Reg. 25.97Current Scene Jacket100% Nylon & 100% polyester padding. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sizes S, M, L.

3.88

Save 22%

Our Reg. 4.77

Underoos* Underwear Sets For Boys

T-shirt and brief sets of cotton/ polyester. In choice of cartoon characters.

Union Underwear Co. Reg. IM

Mens Traditional Dress Shirts

Good-looking dress shirts of polyester/cotton in white, solid colors.

14.97

Save *5

Our Reg. 19.97

Men's handsome Velour Shirts

Long-sleeve cotton/polyester shirts in favorite colors and popular styles."7 Cl7s<3ve2.91

g H g Our Reg. 10.88

Mens Fothlon-coior Sweat Shirt

Polyester/cotton with zip front in hooded, pullover styles Solid colors.

Save 4.^7

Our Reg. 12.97

Pullover Ski Sweaters For Men

Masculine acrylic-knit sweater has Nordic-look details. Color choice.

g Our Reg. 7.96

Rugged-looking Flannel Shirts

Men's handsome medium-weight cotton flannel plaid sport shirts. Save.

3.86

3.96

knkhMbodmfcvA^

Dukes Of Haizarcf^ Racer

Snap-on Wrist Racers Rev em up and olast em out

Dukes Of Hazzard Cycle

Power Cycle"' with thrilling spinout lever Roll bar Save

32.97

Our Reg. 39.86

Electronic Battleship

Computer Memory Game with live action and sound. Operates on 2 9 volt batteries (not included) Ages 10-Adult.

Assembly

Required

WED. THRU SAT.

Head to Head Football

32.96

$5REnmD

I*co s uS-1 Eleci't lijciiint mijisiiie Sa Oy h Z ! s -c 'fco WOflOKa Be. W 829 Ei PjsoPHARMACY SPECIALS

SUPPfCSSANT CAPSULES

*0j BUJEwetoiwm fA

1.67

Triaminic" DM decongestant/cough syrup

2.76

Triaminic' nasal decongestant syrup

Ayds Capsules AM/PM

Our Reg.

____ 2.97

28 time-release appetitie supres-sant capsules.

2.47

Myadec

6.08

High potency vitamin supplement with minerals. For adults. Includes zinc. 130 count

K-nol regula r-strength pain-relief tablets.

Chloraseptic liquid helps soothe throats.

1.28

Visine A.C. allergy/ cold relief for eyes.

3.97 Regular, Super Or Deodorant

OMOOMN? I

nor f-QWDCR I

VBaking Soda J

8 Oz.' Regular Or Herbal Scent

IBr.lSir

Swivel

2 Pivowig Heafl T*m Biaoe Ha/cy^

3.97

Stoyfree maxipads. Box of 48 pods. Save now.

1.21

Shower To Shower deodorant body powder.

Gillette Swivel Razors

2/88*?

2 disposable razors with pivoting head. Breck Conditioner

1. _ Our

.47

Extra Body, super, conditioner, balsam & protein. 16 oz. size.

10.88 8.97

3'/2-qt. Crockery Kettle

Stow cooks 8-10 hours No stirring necessary. Save

Electric Can Opener

Opens 'most any size and shape Lid magnet. Save,

15.87

Electric Air Freshener

Continually filters and refreshes your dir, Sove now.

Panasonic AM/FAA Digital Clock Radio

Model No. 6015.

Wake to music or alarm.

29.97

MacDonald Stereo

Our

Reg.

109.00

Model M270. AM/FM, stereo receiver, 8 track tape player, 2 stereo speakers, dust cover.

$070

^ J # ^ Our Reg. $439 Tdke-with Price

Vertically-styled Console Stereo

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, built-in. 8-tr,/ cossette player/recorder BSR chonger

Take-with Price

Personol-slze Portable Color TV

l-button, picture-bolorx:e control. Sove C138S Remote Control Sol .......$3S9

Zenith B&W TV, AC/DC. No rain-checks.

TV SPECIAL

ON SALE THRU NOV. 7

FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 45.8B - P155/80R13

34,97

PlusF.E.T 1.52 Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

For Many U.S. Cars

11.88

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

A7li13

34.IS

25.97

I.SI

**00x15

35.00

27.97

l.*9

71x13

36.II

28.97

1.71

C7lx14

39.11

32.97

1.07

171x14

41.11

35.97

2.04

F7lxl4

43.11

3.14

670x14

45.81

9.97

2.2I

671x15

44.II

40.97

2.3*

H7lxl4

47.11

41.97

2.52

H7lx15

41.01

44.97

2.57

171x15

55.7*

47.97

3.04

Our Best 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALL

Our Reg. 32.88 "600x12

23.97

PlusF.E.T. 1.39 Each All tires plus F.E.T. ea.

Adcktional part* and ^n/k:es which may be needed, are at extra cost

88.88

Sale Price

Disc/Drum Brake Special

Many American cars; light trucks and imports higher.

Limited 3 Month Free Replocement: Limited 4th 4ith Morvth Proroto Adiustmeni

Worrortty

Installed

With Exchange q .

44.88 ;n.

Kmarf* 48-mo. Battery

Top or side terminal styles; for many cars, light trucks.

SPEAKER SALE SAVE 25% ON ALL COAX AND 3-WAY SPEAKERS

IN STOCK

Pr.

12.88

Radial Shocks Installed

For many American cars. "Our Best" radial shocks.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil change (up to 5 qts. K mart* f0W40 motor oil)

2. Instoll 1 K mort brond oil filter

3. Chossis lubrication (fittings extra)

LQDOr is irvciuaeo

Sale Price

11.88

Oil/Lube/Filter/Special

For many cars and light trucks; labor is included

Addilionol ports or services ore extro

Our Reg.

9# 6.47 8* Copper Booster Cable

Heavy-duty, tangleproof. Save

Sale

# m Price 16-02.* Carburetor Cleaner

Heigs improve performance.

Pr.

Our 5.97 Color Accent Splash Guards

Clip-on, no screws required.

Each Our 16.88 Sheepskin-look Seat Cover

Washable. High, low bock styles

SPARKOMATIC

Our Reg. 32.88

24.66

30-wott Compact Coaxial Speakers

IV2" depth, V tweeter, cor door mount.

Our Reg. 34.88

26.16 Pr

Coaxial Or Dual-Mount Speakers

5V4" coaxial or door/ deck-mount 5" style

Our Reg. 39.88

29.91,.

6x9" Or 4x10 Coaxial Speakers

2-in-l! 20-OZ magnets, 50-W output

Our Reg. 44.88

33bG0 Pr

3-way Quality Speaker Sounds

SVrt" woofer, tweeter and midrange

Our Reg. 49.88

37.41 p

Save On 6x9" 3-way Speakers

High fidelity, full range woofer, 50-W

Urtex.

i^shable...Be;

KMART LIMITED WARRANTY

5-year durability warranted when applied over properly prepared surface or K mort's obligation shall be limited solely to refund of the purchase price.

2/*1 Sale Price 9x12* Drop Cloth

Save H Gal.

Gal.

SO %

Save On Kmart^ One-coat Wall Paint With 5-yr. Durability

Washable, spot 'n fade-resistant. White and custom tinted colors

Save ^4 Gal

7.96 E

Save On Fothdrylng K marT Satin Lustre Latex Enamel

Fade and stain-resistant, scrub-bable. White and custom colors,

White Celling Paint - O^Reg. io.96

Save ^ 6.96 eai

Our Reg. 11.77

^9.44

Padded Toilet Seat

'Soft Touch. Vinyl, with top mount hinge

White And Colors

20/*

O off

All

Stanadyne

Faucets

Introducing Kmart's Wood Heaters

Our Reg. 277.88 007

Family Stov*............A A/ .OO

Our Reg. 197.88 1 C7 Rfi

Porior Woodstov*.......10/ 00

137.88 58.88

OurHeg.167.ee

oWeoilSten

Our Reg. 78.88 Pot Bally Hootars

(Buy Now and Save)Items Below Available Only in Stores With Building Supply Dept,

2.9

28'GuHer9uord

6"x25'Vexar plastic.

DufonlRatM

1.97^

Door. Window Staler

N"xl7;self-odhere.

The higher the R-volue, the greater the Insutating power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R-volues.

Sold By The RoU Only

NNWtolhtrslrlp

X'W felt sealer.

White Foom Tope SwHeh. Outlet Seol

X "xy4"x17' open cell. Heavy Insulating foam.

3.97E 3.97:156*

PKnllcSheenng IB'HeotCaMes 30*RopeCoulk

10x25' clear/block. Protects water pipes. * rubber base.

per

Tsq

ft.

6x15** R19* Unfoced Fiberglass Insulation

Ready-to-install fiberglass insulation for your attic. A real energy saver! At K mart

voomovquolirylofatederoilnconrieiax credHoilSit of the Itosl $2.000 ipwit on mwlonon

8.88

Water Heoter

Insulation

Blanket

1V2x48x60" Fits up to a 40-gal. tank Fiberglass. Savings.

15.27

Storm

Windows

Save energy, heat and money all at once. No rain-checks. Sell out!

*-The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie, N.C.-Wednesday. October 28.1981

fflOHTH

EHP

THru sen

Duck/

Mn*t And oyi* Warm 1- or 3-holo Foco Masks

Made of cozy, warm and washable acrylic knit. An exciting varie^ of solid colors and stripes. Save.

Martin* 336C Lovor^ictlon RIflo*

Microgroove barrel, deluxe sights, 30, cal. with 6-shot capacity. Side ejec

Suedo'look Oun Case

Vinyl, with padded cotton lining. Many lengths. Our 21.97, Scope Case, 15.97

5.77

Box

Duck/Pheasant Shotshells*

25 high-powered. 12-go. in 4-6 shot; 20-go. in 4, 4-6 shot.

Break Conditioner

Hi-shock Soft point bullets. Box of 20 rounds. Available in 270,30/06,30/30.

Remington. 22 Ammo

High-speed. 50 cartridge

Our Reg. 49.97

9.9'

4 Days

Insulated Shirt Jacket

Mens Cotton/Polyester flannel jacket with polyester quilt lining XXL Size 13.97

Save! 3x9x32mm Rifle Scope

Nitrogen filled, moisture resistant. With coated lens.

4x32mm Dual X Rifle Scope

Blue finish with coated and sealed optics for clear image.

Our Reg. 7.97

5.9Z

4 Days

Readyto-mount Oun Rack

Mounts on sliding windows of pick-ups trucks. Shop now.

2piece Insulated Suit for Warmth In Cold Weather

Nylon shell with warm lining. Has Dacran 88 polyester insulation 2 pockets. Save.

Du Pont Reg IM

Deluxe Coverall Suit Has Four Handy Pockets

Of polyester, with Dacron 88 polyester fiberfill. Leg zippers, unlined hood. Orange.

Du Pont Reg. TM

Ntwt. Fl.oi

Complete Oun Blue Kit

2 oz.* gun blue, 3 oz.** degreaser and 3 oz. cleaner.

Stock Finishing Kit

For the refinishing of old and new stocks. Complete.

Orange Hooded Sweat Shirt For Outdoor Wear

Warm laminated sweat shirt has full zipper front. Size 54 Sweat Shirt, 11.97

Hunters Camouflage Sweat Shirt With Hood

Heavyweight laminated full-zipper sweat shirt. Size 54 Sweat Shirt, 11.97

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. October 28.1981-39

Scared Of Driving Car, But Pilots Light Aircraft

_ . . - _ /lotrtinhi ATkArarinnc anH nilntc fiv ahniif 1 000 fpPt UD. direction. ThCr

ORANGE, Mass. (AP) Doug Barth says hes scared to death to drive a car, but he happily flies a few thousand feet above the ground in 190 pounds of aluminum and polyester fiber.

Barth, a 25-year-old En^ish major at Amherst College, manages the Northeast Ultrali^it Flight School, v^liich he says is one of the few places in the ctHintry that teaches people to fly ultralight aircraft.

The aircraft has been on the market about three years in its present form. Selling price is $4,000.

The vehicles dont require registration or a pilots license, but ultralight plaiw pilots must follow national

air space system operating rules, such as weather aiKl altitude requirements.

And the Federal Aviation Administration has proposed new rules that woidd limit ultralights arel hang gliders

to daylight operations and keep them away from con-^sted airspace.

However, the FAA still would not require the pilot or aircraft to be certified if the craft weighs less than 155 pounds, is single place and carries no more than 24 gallons of fuel.

There is room for just one person on the craft, which is made of aircraft-grade aluminum tubing with Dacron wing and tail. A pilot shouldnt weigh much over 250 pounds, Barth said.

The craft are designed to cruise at 35 to 50 mph. Most

pUots fly about 1.000 feet up. The world record is 21.000 feet, said Barth, who has gone up to nearly 10,000 feet. Parachutes are not worn.

The 22 horsepower. SO cubic centimeter engine powers a pusher propeller mounted behind the pilot. The engine uses standard gasoline and gets 20 to 30 miles per gallon. Enou^ fuel can be carried for a flight of about two hours - 80 to 200 miles

Pilots use a single stick to steer ultralights, Barth said, while a hang glider pilot shifts his weight to change

direction.

As far as getting hurt is concerned, they have approximately the same safety record as small airplanes, which is much safer than driving your car, Barth said.

The craft can take off in 50 to 100 feet and land in 200 feet.

Their appeal, of course, is for people to fly them out of their back yards. he said.

Barth tdls of flying one about 100 miles and running into a thunderstorm. "1 landed in a big yard and walked into town and had a coffee, he said. IVhen the storm blew over. 1 flew out again.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

CRUISING ALONG - Ultralight pUot and instructor Doug Barth cruises at 45 mph. over Athol, Mass in his aircraft. Barth says the ultralight altitude record is 21,000 feet, but most

pUots fly them at only 1,000 feet. He says the safety record is better than driving your car. (AP Laserphoto)

HIGH FLYER - Doug Barth, 25, of Northampton, Mass. flies his ultralight aircraft over Orange, Mass. enjoying the open freedom of flight early aviators had. Barth is manager of

Northeast Ultralight Flight School at the Orange, Mass. Airport where he teaches how to fly the 190-pound aircraft. (AP Laserphoto)

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. dispcied of the following cases during the September 8-10 term of District Court in Pitt County.

WUlle James Best. Chestnut Street,

Annie D. Black, Kinston, larceny 6 njonlhs jail suspended on payment of $50

**R^ld Green Braxton, Stokes, driving under influence, drivine while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.

^nneth Lee BuUer, Courtney Square

Bradberry, W

10% blood alcohol content, 6 months Jat Hasseii j suspended on paymwt of *1> Greenville driving i

surrender operators license, attend alcohol suspend

'"'spctSw Ray Cherry. Bethel, speeding, pr^r for judgment continued upon

nffna Ureenville,

reckless

diivtng, *0 days jail suspended on payment ***^^?liomas Harper, Raleigh,

'*jflSlh!in*ffi^to Charies St^. driving under influence, driving while llcen#? revoked, 4 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

itftis Laveni Hiell, Myrtle Avenue, improper equipment. Inspection vi^tion, safety helmet violation, not using iif^U on motorcycle, 30 days suspended on payment of $50 and cost; registration and financial

tstms

run property damage, careless and reck-drlving, 6 months Jail nent of

S^ment of $100 and cost, surrender gSiiSn license, $1 restitution, ^qillam Jordan, Bethel, speeding, dls-

Homer Lee Jr., Wilson Acres,

itoime^Ayden. driving >^Ue license revoked, rooitflis jaO suspended

Lakewood

dismissed.

Joseph Eaii Johnson Jr., Tarboro, seeding. $25 and cost.

^rah Hassell Jones, Route 1, Greenville, driving under influent. 4 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

iSSfSlEStSs,i.n|^

at scene of accident, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. ,

Nathaniel Wayne McGuire, Roanoke Rapids, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost .

Hugo Joseph Kossignoi, Florida, reckless SrivinB. 80 days jad suspaide^ payment (rf $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop. '

FYank Shlppard, Robersonvllle, assault,

"A Shlppard, Robersonvllle, assault, not guilty.

Mose Sl^ard Jr., Robersonvllle, assault, not aiiity Ralelgjh aiRpard, Stokes, assault, 4 monlhslail suspended on payment of $100 and coat.

Floretha Toodle, Kinston, larceny. 6 months JaU susperided on payment of $50 and coat.

Richard Douglas Vick. Bethel, driving under Influence, 4 months JaU suspenM on payment of $100 and cost, suiren^ operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Larry Darnell Wilkins. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, larceny of gas. 6

Randy Lee Mozingo, FarmvUle, assault,

30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost; $101 75 restitution, trespass, dismissed.

Arlie Eugene Lawrence 11, com municatingthreate, dismissed.

George M. SpruUl, Route 4. GreenvUle, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed Billy Ray Stocks, Bell Arthur, no operators fcense, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

WUlie Earl Thigpen, Albemarle, shoplifting, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; $15.97 restitution Llnvraod E. White, Shady Knoll, assault on female, dismissed.

WiUlam Eari Artis. Ayden, no operators license, registration violation, 30 daw jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cosL improper equipment, no safety helmet, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

Tda Mills Ballard, Ayden, driving whUe license revoked, driving under influenM6 months jaU suspenced on payment of $200 and cost. , .

Larry DonneU Batts, Fleming Street, no ators license, dismissed.

Smith, Ayden, exceeding safe lecu, and cost.

M R. Garland Bullock. Ayden, nonsupport, dismissed.

Jane Coalson Dempsey. Oaklawn Avenue, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon liayment of cost.

Robert F. Edwards, Vanceboro, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 1 year.

Jacqueline Denise Forbes, Ayden, driving under influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol worksiiop. . ^ ,

aifton Leo Hopkins, Dunn Street, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, stop sign violation 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and coat, surrender operators license.

Elizabeth Diane Utham. Grifton. reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surron^r operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Steven Langley Loftin, Ayden, allow

jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, attend alcohol workshcy.

LoliU Williams, Ayaen, assault, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, harassing telephone calls, motion for nonsuit allowed,

William Michael Williams, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Richard Mabry, Colonial Trailer Park, nonsupport, dismissed.

Jason Bullock, Grifton, carry concealed weapon, 30 days iaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost

year; eluding

inpayment of $300 and cort. John Thi

jonn Thurman Nelson, Route 5, GnwnvlUe, speedtag.j*

montlis jail ^spiided on payn^t of $100 and cost, surrender operalore license, $34 restitution, probation 1 arrest, dismissed.

Marcus Walter Williams. Stokes, driving suspended

JIOO and cost;

operators license.

driving under influence, dismissed Walter Edmond Mar ' '

tervUle, faU to report accU-.-.. suMwiided on payment of $50 pSlng violation, dismissed Robert Anthony Moore, Jackson TraUw Court, iitfpectkm viteation, 5 days jail

suspended on payment of ^t. __

lililzl Cherry Move, Maury, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Tfet7unior McLawhorn, Ayden, reckless

worfcshep. speed to elude arrest, dls-

""samliel Newell Pearce Jr., TTiird, larceny. * months Jail suspended on

under Influence, 4 months JaU -----

on payment of $100 and cost; surrender gators license. ^

^ L Berkey, King George Road, worthless check, (2 counte), 30 days suspeanded on payment of $5 and coat and

Briley, Route U, GreenvUle, wortliless check. 10 days JaU. .

Cathy A. Eakes. KnoU. worthless

driving. days JaU suspended on payment of$SOandcost.

Edward Alexander Peram, Dunn, driv^ Ing under influence, stop sign vkUat^. 4 months JaU suspwded on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

George Prayer 111, Ayden. assault on female, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ra^ Lee Sims, Siim^l^. ^tei^^

Sweetener In The Cornfeilds

THOMSON, 111. (AP) -The cornfields of Americas Midwest will soon be supplying the nations calorie-conscious consumers with a substance sweeter than sugar.

Production of pure crystalline fructose has been started by American Xyrofin, Inc., at a new $40 million plant here that uses dextrose extracted from the com grown in Illinois, Iowa and other cora-belt states as the starting material in making fructose.

Fructose is a natural sweetner found in all fruits and vegetables.

While it has as many calories, 4 per gram, as common table sugar, fructose tastes much sweeter in acidr, cold foods and beverages - are! therefore can supply the same sweetness vvith fewer calories.

Daymait of $50 and cost.

FraiWie Lane SjwuUl, RobenonvUle, m operaten licenae. prayw for Judgnyrt upon poymont of coit-remluod. Mbbte BraJ^ Stanfield. Deal Street. drhrtrTunder Influence faU to .report ^dnt. 4 monthe JaU npended <m payment of $100 and coet, eunen^ o^aters llcenee, tlend alcohol

'*DS?*Ketlh Teel, WlntervUle, faU to *'jim!S**^y carmoii, Ayjten, im-TBwW^ ArrlngtW. McQellan Street.

chick. dismissed Daniel W Ebron.

____ FarmvUle Blvd.,

by pointing a gun, mallciow

prosecUlon jMwiKsIing wBmm pay ^ MViUiam oil Gardner, Ayden, Intoxicated and dlangive. 10 dvi JaU sus- n payment of $10 and cost.

! W. HammUl Jr., treepaa^ dia-

speeding. prayer for , upon paynwnl of coet remitted

Antotiiette Smith, Ayden, ti day JaU suspended on payment coot

RoniUe Lee Stocks, Ayden. inspection violation, display registration plate asslgMd to another vriucle. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, lustration vtolauon. no financial respon-slbUity.diainissed.

Alan Perry Suggs. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, cost

payment of $101.75 reatltiUion,c^. _________

Shdlie Medlln Hu^. Fowte^ BiS^Sutton, Ayden. .10% blood alcohol

Street, .10% blood alcotol conteirt, content. 4 moiAs JaU suspended on

tag, to days JaU auwiended on payment of ..... ----

^ and coat, attend alcohol wor^^

Charile Eugene Hugee Ford Street, assault on officer. 00 days jaU resisting an officer, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of cost-rcmltted Gregory Moor, Simpson, exceeding safe --------------

pay^ of $100 and cota, surrender operators Uceme.

Steven Langley Loftin, ^d^ poss^lon of schedule IV, $50 and cost. $50

'^am! Lee WhItehiBta. Ayden. driving

0,..^--.. under inUuence, stop sign violation, tWv-

Jatt suspended on paynint of undw InUuence. 2nd offenee. 6 months

What to look for How do you recognize good value in secondhand and flea market shopping?

One tenth the original price of anything is an easy measure, Mrs. Weiss says in her book. A dollar for sm aluminum pot worth ten is what I mean ... Or $5 for a ^k Mouse worth $50...

As the stakes go up the ratio changes. If you can find a good Steinway piano for $1,500 thats worth $5,000 youre lucky.

The Saving Place "

Thurs.-Sot.

Sale

SIDE IffiBT SEISIS

_ ..cV^..

cNtfdi in Mlf NOMOt

VISA-

8 QQ Our Reg 00 14.97

14 Plac* sat. 6 9 oz. rocks. 8 12 oz. beverage & 8 16 oz. cooler

1.77

Our Reg. Limit 2. 2-3

Final Touch

Vz Gal. Size

CZD'

1.00

Colortex

6 Roll bathroom tissue.

10.97

Our Reg 14.97

Haating Pad

Northern king size, ad iustable settings.

99,o,R Limit 2.

Dove 1 Pt. Dishwasing Liquid

( Our Reg.

1.44

25-9 Foam Plates

Stock up now for holiday entertaining.

^ Our Reg. 1.27

Ploitic Holloween Pumpkins

Great for carrying those Halloween treats.

[COur Reg. 1.15

Limit 2. Fantastic

32 oz. All purpose cleaner.

6.00

I Our Reg 8.77

Wooden Clothes Rock

Folds for easy storage.

7.97

Our Reg 11 97

KMC 1000 Credit Card Calculator

8 Digit with memory key automatic shut-off.

8.88

Our Reg. 13.44

Bouncer

Ridem toy for toddlers.

Friday & Saturday

(

Free 7 oz. Coke Samples Saturday, Oct. 31st

Come in and vote for the best costumed employee. Lots of fun for all ages.

rOurReg

6.58

4.17

O'cedor Cotton Dust Mop

Light & easy way to clean.

1 ^

1.27

Our Reg. 1.77

Storage Chest

Cardboard chests perfect for storing those summer clothes.

12.77

Our Reg. 1677

4 Lb. Splitting Maul

Handy Helper for splitting firewood.

.1V00

'5 . Of RdCINC CTIW IN 3 if

33.96

Our Reg . 38.96

FANTASTIC PATIO CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL

Our Reg. 28.97 50 Lb. Kontucky 31 Fescue Our Reg. 15.97 25 Lb. Kentucky 31 Fescue I Our Reg. 4.97

12 cu. ft. Peat Moss.......

Our Reg. 7.97

4 cu. H. Peot Moss.......

Our Reg. 10.97 6 cu. ft. Peot Moss ... I Our Reg. 1.97 40 Lb. Vito Hume Tod Soil

Our Reg. 1.77 ,40 Lb. Organic Peot.....

Our Reg. 2.47 40 Lb. Cow Monure.....

Our Reg. 3.97 Q/Sl 00

50 Lb. 8-8-8 Fertilizer.......0/ I .U

Our Reg. 2.47 mm

40 Lb. Vito Hume Potting Soil.......I v/

Our Reg. 4.88 00

Live 10" Hanging Basket L! ^.VU

NORAINCHECKS

Kenyan Self-Help Projects Under Close Scrutiny

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Self-help projects, through which vast sums are raised for community development in Kenva, have come under

increasing scrutiny amid charges of missing money, coerced donations and political self-promotion.

Community self-help, called Harambee from the Swahili for "Lets pull

together, is a way of life in this East African nation and "Harambee has become a national motto.

Kenyans have raised the equivalent of more than $200 million for tens of thousands

FOWL HABiT - Chicken owned by Craig bird did not keep it long. Maybe it was the

Deutermann of Tioga, Pa., holds a cigaret wrong brand. (APLaserphoto)

after plucking it out of a smokers hand. The

Painful Strike Affects Town Of little House'

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer WALNUT GROVE, Minn. (AP) They never thought it could happen on the banks of Plum Creek.

There is anger, sadness, uncertainty and frustration in Walnut Grove, the tiny prairie town immortalized by Laura Ingalls Wilder in her "Little House books. The cause of the unhappiness is that teachers have walkec off the job, an almost un thinkable act in a hard working, close-knit com munity that has never before faced any kind of strike.

Walnut Groves 19 teachers went on strike Oct. 9. Last week, the district began rescheduling classes in its single school, using substitute teachers. Of 300 students, only seniors and kindergarteners are not back in class full-time.

W'hen they first went on strike we thought it couldnt happen here. A lot of people are still numb, said Edna Lessman, who holds part-time jobs in the school cafeteria, the newspaper office and the Laura Ingalls Wilder .Museum,

Others among the towns 756 residents arent numb. They're just plain angry.

"Teachers wouldnt be satisfied if they got a 100 percent raise The more they get, the more they want. said a man having coffee at the Walnut Grove Bakery. He asked that his name not be printed.

You cant put in print what the people are saying here, said another man, who also asked not to be identified. "They are mad. Both men said they themselves were out of work.

Striking Is not fun. 1 never thought 1 would strike but there comes a time when you have to, said Margaret Wiecks, a kindergarten teacher who has taught in Walnut Grove for 15 years. "Most people think its money, but its not. The school tx ard is trv'ing to put things in the contract that are in no other contract weve ever heard of.

The proposals opposed by teachers include a no-strike clause, despite teacher strikes being legal in Minnesota: a clause that pay would lot be retroactive to the beginning of a contract year when a late ^ttlement is reached, and a clause allowing the board to pay above scale for jobs that are difficult to fill.

Relat'C'.. m cordi;-' .e-

tweer, . jacketing a- -

and tt, crossing the picket line.

People v.uo come into town from the outside cant believe that we are still talking, but we have to live together, Ed Fomberg. a second-year art and elementary music toacfir-i, aid.

it hasnt ben a .-a^ged strike, said William .Kj -hi, vice president anci n.iei executive officer of Citizens State Bank of Walnut Grove. A strike is aitogeiher different in a comrriinity like this.

When you dont know the people you can get mad. Out here you know all your

neighbors. Youre going to have to keep living here.

But Mrs. Wiecks said some people think the strike is hurting the image of Walnut Grove as portrayed in the book "On the Banks of Plum Creek and the NBC television show, "Little House on the Prairie.

That image "is a real big thing here, she said. "People from every state in the union and 30 foreign countries have stopped at the museum,

When the strike appeared imminent, pastors of the towns five churches all gave sermons on forgiveness on one Sunday.

That may have helped. In a town where Wednesday night is church night and no other events are scheduled, the religious community has an influence.

We have prayed for a just settlement and communication between the teachers and the board, said Sister Eunice Drazba of St. Pauls Catholic Church.

In a small community, peoples feelings are hurt. The teachers say, ive lived here all my life and this is what the community is doing to me.The community feels, We should be able to nin our schools. That sets up blocks for people to hear, she said.

Walnut Grove residents worry, she added, that the school will have to close if teachers are given large pay increases "The tt .ng that comes out most is the money thing. You

close the school and you close the town. There is that fear, Sister Eunice said.

The current average wage is $14,298. The school boards last wage offer was a 27 percent increase over a two-year contract. The teachers have asked for a 35 percent increase but emphasize they will accept less if other demands are met.

Stephen Bohling, pastor of the English Lutheran Church and a member of the Walnut Grove School Board, finds himself in an especially difficult position.

Im tom between my position on the board and the need to minister to all of the people, Bohling said.

'The bell that Pa Ingalls helped buy for the first church in Walnut Grove hangs in the belfry of Bohl-ings church, and the feelings Ingalls expressed about the importance of church seem to hang over the community.

Its nice to be with a crowd of people all trying to do the right thing, same as we are, Laura Ingalls quoted her father as telling his family after the first service was held in the new church.

These days in Walnut Grove, the right thing isnt the same for everyone. But the lines of communication remain open.

I have not talked to anybody who hasnt been very open, Mrs. Wiecks said. They may not agree, but they listen.

Superior Court Report

The foilowing cases were disposed of during the October 5 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Norman A Small, 205 East Third St.. worthless check (3 countsi, 6 months jdil each count; worthless check (two counts) :J0 days jail each count Rufus Sutton, 104 Abee Rd., worthless cijeck, 30 da> suspended on payment ot c jiid restitution Alex Sii.;ley Lloyd ji , 1209 Forbes SI iriving untici il.i- influence, 6 niuaths jail; di,i. while license revoked, 3 ycais jail; assault on officer tniunths jail.

Curtis Dixon, Ayden, driving under the influe,ice, be days jail.

Larry Crawford, iuute 2, Snow Hill, driving under U;i; influence, no operators licciist. cc d,.ys jail suspei.'ieii Oil yiajincnt of .inc and costs

Wilbur Mercci oOi Ford St.,

. ommunicating ilm-its burning personal pruperi' <i.s;sault with deadly weapon, discharging firearms into occupied vehicle and building, dismissal by prosecutor; assault witti deadly weapon with intent to x;.l 3 counts) 14 years

Willie ,H .y Fhillips, Winterville, t. .-.-pass. J(j days jaiL l<orothy Jones Vines, no address, credo card fraud (3 counts), two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fee John Hines, no address, conspiracy, dismissal by prosecutor; larceny by employee, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs and attomev fee.

Eari V bster Hardee, Greenville, iinproper equipment, pay costs.

T.m Brovm, Grifton, damage to personal property, 30 days jail ' on payment of costs and iitutlon.

Scott Lynn Hulvey, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, death by motor vehicle, 1 year jail.

Rufus Sutton, Winterville, possession of marijuana, pay fine and costs.

Ruby Ann Atkinson, 1405B Washington St., ABC violation, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Charlie W. Ellis, Route 2, Farmville, ABC violation, 1 year jail .suspended on payment of and costs.

Billy Gene Stallings, Kinston, trespass, not guUty; assault and battery, 3U days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Albert Louise Whitehurst, Route 1, Winterville, larceny, 3 years jail.

Roberta H. Robbins, no address, larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution.

Phone Calls In Billions

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans made more than 7 billion calls last year from some 1.5 million public telephones located across the nation, according to Bell System officials.

The latest develt^ment in public telephone service is a coinless system under which users can charge a call to their phone con(i{>any credit card or call collect.

of community projects since the late President Jomo Kenyatta marked the countrys independence from Britain Dec. 12,1963, with the exhortation: Harambee! At first, Harambee meet-

Pollution Freo Heat In Valley

SAN f KANCISCO (UPI) -Californias Central Valley has a new source of pollution-free heat timber and agricultural waste products.

Sawdust and other agricultural by-products that once were discarded are being converted into pelletized fuel, Which pound for pound prodiKes as much heat as western coal, according to a report in Crocker National Corporations Assets magazine. The company was actively involved in negotiations on the project with the financial community and in structuring the interim financing.

The pellets are used also by a sugar refinery that bums it to dry sugar beet pulp. They also provide heat for a^halt plants, military installations, hospitals, schools and lumber yards in this country and in Canada.

ings were small, local gatherings for the community to donate money, materials and labor for such projects as building schods or digging wells.

As Kenyans ^w richer, Harambee meetings became larger and projects more ambitious. Politicians came to view the gatherings as opportunities to promote themselves.

Now, elected officials and aspiring politicians spend many weekends in the countryside attending Harambee meetings where vast sums of money are often raised. Fund raising for community projects is common in many African countries, but on a smaller scale.

At a Harambee meeting attended by President Daniel Arap Moi last May 11, a record $2.35 million was raised for primary schools in Kericho in tea-growing country in southwest Kenya.

As Harambee meetings have grown, some politicians and members of the public have begun to question some Harambee practices.

Parents in at least a half-dozen locations have complained that Harambee

funds for various projects have disappeared.

Many citizens, such as Ochieng Alulni of Busia, have sent letters to the local newsp^rs conq)laining that they were forced to contribute to Harambee projects and in some cases had money deducted from their paychecks.

Some politicians and citizens have demanded that politicians diould be required to identify their friends wlio donate large sums. At Kericho, for instance, Moi donated $50,000 on behalf of himself and his friends.

Early in October, Parliament rejected a motion calling on the government to take over construction and maintenance of secondary schools. Some 1,600 secondary schools were built with Harambee funds and their upkeep is financed by continued fund-raising efforts.

Parliament member Martin Shikuku, a government critic, supported the motion complaining that the Harambee movement had become a lopsided business which was turning members of Parliament with small incomes into beggars.

In September, Culture and Social Services Minister

Jeremiah Nyagah called for a i^)ensi<i of Harambee fund raising until all past collections have been accounted for. Harambee meetings are still going on, but Nyagahs call for strict ac-OHinting and auditing of the funds has drawn wide support.

Moi has defended Harambee activities as a means of bridging the gap betwewi the haves and the have nots. He said Kenyans who have should contribute voluntarily and assist the less fortunate in the task of nation building.

Last November, Moi disclosed that the country had raised $95 million between 1963 and 1977 for Harambee projects and $96 million between 1978 and 1980.

The president has repeatedly said that foreign countries which provide Kenya with development aid are impressed by its commitment to self-help.

Kenyas former commissioner for social services, J.P.l. Bonyo, said.: Harambee self-help has

been one of the most effective ways of transferring capital fgom urban to rural areas. He said Harambee projects in rural areas, where about 80 percent of Kenyas 15 million petle live, had made life more pleasant and provided thousands of jobs for skUled and semi-skilled woriters. :

In an editorial, the newspaper Daily Nation .of Nairobi said large Harant^ meetings play a very significant role in Kenyas pSlti-cal life because they give an opportunity to our leaders to communicate to the public issues which they consider important at any particular time.

The Standard, another Nairobi newspaper, said Harambee should be preserved.

The ppirit of giving is in the African tradition, the editorial said. There is no measure of what one should give. It is willingness to help the conununity, especially the less fortunate members of society, that matters *-not the amount.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clarli

Paperbacks Offer Your Own Story

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You are practicing law in New York, supporting a family and paying the bills. But in your spare time, you also are writing childrens books in longhand, in your battered spiral nc^ebook.

What do you do?

If you choose to remain a lawyer, this is the end of your story.

But if you are Edward Packard, you chuck the law career and create childrens books In which young readers make decisions like Packards and create their own stories.

I psyched myself into thinking I liked practicing law. But my real persona was being a writer, Packard said in his soft, measured voice - the perfect bedtime story tone.

"Choose Your Own Adventure, a paperback series for 10- to 14-year-olds with 4.5 million copies in print, makes the reader the central character in its stories. Every few pages, a reader faces two or three optkms, each of which leads to more options and then to one of about 40 endings.

The series, which began national distribution last year, ranked i^th among the most popular childrens books of the last two years in a Publishers Weekly survey in July. Teachers and school librarians say the adventures teach children about decision-making and help get slower readers Interested In booKs

You walk into the Interior of the strange cavern; then wait while your eyes become accustomed to the dim, amber light. Gradually you can make out the two tunnels. One curves downward to the right; the other leads upward to the left, reads one passage in The Cave of Time.

It occurs to you that the one leading down may go to the past and the one leading up may go to the future.

If you take the tuhnel leading left, turn to page 20.

If you take the tunnel ieiing ri^t, turn to page 61.

If you walk outside the cave, turn to page 21. Decisions. Decisions.

Children can read these books a dozen times without rereading a page; within its 11 titles the series offers some 450 different adventures. In the cave, you might talk with Abraham Lincoln, witness the building of the Great Wall of China or be locked up in a castle.

You could Old up so far in the past that there is no oxygen or so far in the future that the sun is a dying ember. You could be gobbled up by tyrannosaurus rex or left floating in a lifeboat while the Titanic sinks.

The idea for the series grew from a bedtime story Padcard was telling his dauj^ters. But it really came from the child that still lives in this tieless SO-year-old with salt-and-pepper hair and bushy eyebrows.

I had a character named Pete and I usually had him encountering all these different adventures on an isolated island, Packard said. But that night I was running out of things for Pete to do, so I ]ust asked what they would do.

The girls, Caroline and Andrea, took the story in opposite directions and Packard gave each an ending.

What really struck me was the natural enthusiasm they had for the idea. And I_ thra^t; Could I write this down?

Petes encounters became 1116 Adventures of You on Sugar Cane Island. Nine puUishing houses rejected it, and Pacl^ put the numu-scr^t away. That was 1970.

Five years later he persuaded Vermont Crossroads Press to publish the book. It did well, but Ray Montgomery, coownar of tte press, thought it needed the administrations of a larger piMisber. The rights ended up at Bantam; Montgomery now writes books for the series, too.

Hie series has prompted sevmd hundred letters. One mother said her la-yeaw

son was books to comic books andes Aflerb Iilaod, a Vc Wrtte: I got a I. badr and went to but other than that was I

Cane girl in my

book

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'Fire Ants' Spreading In Southwest

ByBOBWIELAND Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP - Like some Biblical plague of centuries past, vicious fire ants are building their foot-high nests above ground, trying to escape soil made sodden by Texas recent torrential rains.

That, officials say, makes it easy for people to stumble into them - with painful and possibly lethal results.

They have a hell of a temper, and their sting can be life-threatening," Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown said in a recent interview from Austin. We feel that some cases of heart attack may have come from fire ant stings.

The tenacious red insect invaded the United States from .South America in the late 1930s. They were introduced accidentally at Mobile, Ala. and now cover 230 million acres over nine Southern states." Brown said.

The fire ants have been spreading south-southwesterly at a rate of 25 to 30 miles a year. Brown said. They reached Texas in 1956 and now cover about 105 of the 254 counties in the Lone Star State.

This years outbreak is the worst ever in Texas, because of the rain, Brown said. We have a real war here and the ants are winning.

So far, four chemical-control agents have been developed to fight the fire ant: Heptachlor, Mirex, Ferriamicide and AMDRO. But, Brown said, pressure from environmentalists led to the banning of the first two and federal refusal to certify the third.

We have to have an understanding by the public that weve got to fight these insects or theyll win, Brown said, and we need a crash program of continued research to find a better way to control them.

Brad Vinson, an entomology professor at Texas A&M University, said the imported fire ants -solenopsis invicta - pack a double-whammy in their tiny stingers.

There is a potent alkaloid compound in their venom which causes pustules, Vinson said. But they also have a protein that can cause shock in some people who are extremely sensitive to the protein.

Such people could die from respiratory failure after being bitten by just one fire ant, Vinson said. Scientists believe that 1 percent of the population could have this extreme reaction to the stings.

nie ants are very protective of their mounds and defensive of their food supplies, he said. They will sting if you disturb them or get between them and their food.

The fire ants latch onto their victims with their jaws and sting repeatedly, said Mark Trostle, a fire ant specialist with the state agriculture department. He recommended baking soda paste to ease the pain of the pustules. But if victims react violently to the protein in the venom, only hospital treatment can save them, Vinson said.

The ants are pests in other ways.

They build mounds about a foot and a half in diameter and a foot high. When they dry out they get just like concrete and can damage agricultural machinery, Brown said.

Each year, the state spends hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to find ways to stop the spread of the pests.

Were putting about $200,000 a year from my department into research at A&M and the same amount at Texas Tech - and we're finding out more about the imported fire ant all the time, Brown said.

Scientists have learned that the ants spread by riding everything from wind currents to pickles.

NEW OFFENSIVE NEW DELHI, India CAP) - Soviet and Afghan traopf have launched a new offensive against Modem iosurgentgs in Logar province. 22 miles south of Kabul, a usually accurate source in the Af(^ coital rq;)orts.

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CHEK DRINKS ...... 79c

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POTATO CHIPS 79c

4-ROLL PAK LILAC BATHROOM

TISSUE...............69c

ISVi-OZ BOX DIXIE DARLING

CAKE MIXES 59c

16-OL BOX THRIFTY MAID REG., THIN OR VERMICEUI

SPACHEHI 2 K).*!

32-OZ. BTL. LILAC LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT . . . 59c

.reicts GOOD IHU SAT., OCT. 31ST ONI10 DCAURS ISIRVITHI RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COfTRIGHT 1911. WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

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shells & CHEDDAR4 o^l

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BLEACH .......59c

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APPLE PIES ............

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kCUP CAKES.... 4 eo99c/^

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.feline Is The Answer To Japanese

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese, generally accustomed to living and working in groups, are turning to the telephone to talk out their individual problems. In the past 10 years, more than 270,000 men and women, young and (rfd, have made calls to Inochi no Denwa Telqihone of Life.

Theyve called to talk about sex, medical problems, teen-age anxieties and suicide. Last year, more than 30,000 calls were taken by 400 volunteer counselors at a Tokyo office, said Yukio Saito, who has headed the service since it began.

Contrary to drug problems, alcoholism, weight or homosexual matters arising in similar telephone counseling in the United States and some European countries, Japanese tend to talk about problems concerning their relations with each other, said Saito.

He said most callers are under 30, and most are women - 19,292 last year against 12,633 men.

The kinds of problems posed to Japans lifeline service reflect the finely and intricately tuned social ties

at home, school and work

that are so important to the Japanese.

For men in particular, sexual relations are the the biggest source of woe, Saito said. He added that 60 percent of telephone inquiries from men concerned matters of the heart and bed. Pregnancy, love, divorce, extra marital affairs and worries about sexual deviation were the most frequent lifeline subjects.

Almost one-third of women callers sought answers about abortions, office affairs, live-in boyfriends, frayed marriages and other male linked entanglements.

Family problems - such as testy mothers-in-law and violent husbands - account for 15 percent of the complaints from women. Health worries account for 13 percent, concern about wayward children for 11 percent, and exasperation over nosey neighbors or difficult colleagues for 9 percent, Saito said.

Attitudes toward extramarital sex and pornography generally are more liberal in Japan than in many other nations, but until recently it would have been unthinkable for a Japanese man to discuss sex problems with anybody but a close confident -often a favorite bar hostess.

Hiroshi Inamura, assistant professor at Tsukuba University, said Japanese are by nature shy people who find it difficult to pour out their hearts to friends or counselors. Psychiatry and other forms of therapy are still in the infant stage here because most are still leery of face-to-face confrontations.

Another factor is that obedience to ones superiors and the ability to endure bad situations are considered virtues in Japan. The person who too outwardly protests can easily become a social outcast.

Inamura said that for this reason the anonymity of the telephone lifeline is attractive to Japanese trying to resolve the stresses Inevitable in this busy and competitive society.

There also are several telephone counseling programs run by private organizations dealing with the specific problems of babies, children and the aged. But "Inochi no Denwa is the only service reco^zed and supported as a social welfare facility by the Health and Welfare Ministry. However, the service does not receive financial assistance from the government.

Lifeline was founded in October 1971, by Ruth Het-camp, a German missionary who came to Japan to hdp women who turned to prostitution. The noiHirofit organization now has 1,500 volunteer counselors at 12 locations across the country.

Counselors claim their service often is a real life-saver, particularly for young people contemplating suicide.

Toyoko Tokuzen, a woman counselor wdio has worked in the Toltyo office since 1971, said that while only 1.3 percent of those who call threaten suicide, more than half may be potential suicides.

44-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednelay, October 28.1981

Grinder By

Spice King

MARCO POLO OF SPICE - Keem Kalfon says he has been all over the world in search of the best teas, coffees, herbs and spices. But now he is pinning his future on an invention of his own, a disposable spice grinder. (AP Laserphoto)

By KENT FLANAGAN Associated Press Writer

PELION, S.C. (AP) -Herbs and spice and everything nice, that's what fortunes are made of, according to the self-proclaimed Marco Polo of spice, Keem Kalfon.

Like Polo who journeyed to the legendary court of Kublai Khan in the I3th century and returned to Venice with a precious cargo of silks, jewels and spices, Kalfon says he has been around the world several times in search of the finest herbs, spices and teas.

I have walked in a part of the Himalayas where few if any men have ever set foot before, declared Kalfon. whose family has been in the spice trade for 15 generations in North Africa and Israel.

And now, Kalfon, 48, is marketing fresh, whole spices and herbs from his South Carolina plant in allplastic disposable grinders that he designed and perfected.

He says that his whole, sealed-in spices will last up to seven years on a housewifes spice rack, while a can of ground nutmeg, for example, loses its flavor after six weeks and can absorb odors.

I have a line I use very often, Is there anything better than freshly ground spices?

The former Israeli army officer used his training in business administration and plastics engineering to develop the sealed plastic cqn-tainer-grinder which he considers one of the few innovations in the food industry in the past 80 years.

I was looking for something innovative, he said. I set out to make a survey by myself to research and find out what has happened in the food industry since 1900.

But Kalfon found the germ of an idea for his disposable spice grinder in diapers.

More precisely, he was fascinated by the devel-(^ment and marketing of disposable diapers. He saw how American ingenuity had developed a product for which there was no market and then persuaded American families with infants that they couldnt do without disposable diapers.

1 wanted to take spices in the same direction, Kalfon said.

That was 13 years ago, shortly after Kalfon came to the United States from Israel. But even before that, Kalfon said he saw 25 years ago that plastic packaging would change the world."

. It was then that he went to England to learn all he could about plastic engineering. Then he returned to Israel

and put his new knowledge to work.

They used to call me in Israel the King of the Stoppers because there was no bottle or jar for which there wasnt a Kalfon stopper, he recalled with a laugh.

He decided that he wanted to develop a convenient disposable spice grinder after discovering there was no such device already on the market.

Kalfons idea led him to buy every spice or pepper grinder he saw. At one time I had a collection of 20 different grinders.

He said it took years of research and testing to produce the small container, about the size of a cigarette pack, with a reliable allplastic grinding mechanism.

The most difficult part was in developing a simplified gear housing for the screw mechanism, he said. Standard metal grinders have eight parts. Mine has only four.

And not all his spice grinders are exactly the same. There are a lot of factors to consider, he said, including the individual spices and the appropriate coarseness of the grind needed for various spices.

Once all the mechanical problems were solved, Kalfon had to learn how to merchandise the product.

Two competitors tried to sell similar products and went bankrupt, according to Kalfon, who said he soon learned that he had to sell the convenience of the product rather than the product itself.

So he began merchandising his line of 31 Grind-A-Spice items through gourmet food stores and mail-order gift catalogs. His product has been added to the lines of merchandise offered by fund-raising businesses.

Now, Kalfon says he is being courted by a major national food products distributor to design a Grind-A-Spice campaign using their distribution system that covers 98 percent of the market with over 30,000 outlets.

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SHAUMBERG, lU. (AP) -Use of a computerized energy Central management system has resulted in a 40 percent savings in electricity at six Chicago-area branch department stores, reports an energy industry publication.

Energy User News says the centralized system, adopted a year ago by Lord & Taylor, saves energy by controlling duty cycling of electricity, limiting demand, managing temperature and sched^ing lighting.

RE-ELECTLOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

lent U , tor Lot

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African States Rely On South Africa Transport

ByJOHNEDUN Associated Press Writer VICTORIA FALLS, Zimbabwe (AP) - The six freight trains that pass through this tiny station every day provide graphic evidence of South Afrkas far-reaching influence on the ecoixMnies of some of its nwst vociferous critics.

Half of all copper exports from Zaire and Zambia, major producers earning most of their foreign earning from mining, move through this northwest Zimbabwe resort town en roirte to South African peats for shipmrat abroad.

. Trains returning from South Africa carry food, medical supplies and vital equipmoit fw the mines.

Zaire and Zambia, like all

countries in the 50-member Organization of African Unity (OAU), routinely vote in the United Nations for economic sanctions against South Africa because of its white-supremacist policies and its refusal to grant independence to South-West Africa (Namibia).

South Africa claims it trades heavily with virtually all of those opponents.

South African ships st(^ at most African ports to drop off anything from afiles to air-conditioners. South African cargo planes frequently land in cities such as Kinshasa in Zaire, Kitwe in Zambia and Kigali in Rwanda to unload com. More than one OAU summit meeting has been toasted with South African wine.

NEW DESERT UNIFORMS - Mannequins model new desert camouflage uniforms to be issued to Fort Bragg troops that will be tating part in future military training in the Middle East. At left is the daytime fagues, and at right is the nighttime paita and trousers. (AP Laserphoto)

RE-ELECT

, LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

P.tid PolitiC.il Announcomcnl by C.impaiqn lot Louib Cl.trk

South African experts supervise the mining of copper and gold in Ghana, Mauritania, Zaire and Zambia. They advise on the running of ports and railroads in Marxist-governed Mozambique and service aircraft of a dozen African states.

The government of Prime Minister Robert Mugabe in Zimbabwe, formerly the white-ruled British cdony of Rhodesia, accuses eamom-ically powerful South Africa of weakening the black-governed states surrounding it.

Specifically, Zimbabwe charges that South Africa is slowing down the flow of trade, especially oil, to effectively put the brakes on the political designs of client countries seeking to end the South African white-minority rule.

With a shortage of diesel locomotives and an exodus of a third of its white railroad specialists and workers, Zimbabwe finds Itself in its worst transport crisis in living memory. A million tons of com, a third of the record crop grown last season, cannot be shipped. Also stockpiled are huge supplies of sugar, tobacco and mirarais.

Consequently, countries such as Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Zaire and Zambia which ordered com from Zimbabwe may be forced to ask for the badly needed staple food from South Africa. Requests for corn from as far away as Senegal and Somalia have had to be shelved.

The strain on Zimbabwes rail network regarded as the most efficient in Africa outside South Africa is also slowing the flow of trade to several countries in the region.

Last year Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe formed the Southern African Development Coordination Conference in a $2 billion effort to loosen South Africas grip on their economies.

So far the conference has diverted a few million tons of trade away from South African railways, roads and ports to Mozambique. Landlocked Zimbabwe, for one, increased its export traffic through Mozambique from 5 to 27 percent.

But few experts here

believe that Mozambique desperatdy shwt of money and skills to run its railroads and harbors will be able to handle much nwre of the regions trade fw several years.

The nine-nation conference has earmarked an initial $600 million to re-lay tracks, streamline port handling, electrify hundreds of miles of rail line and buy locomotives and rolling stock.

Zimbabwe has ordered 60 General Motors diesel-electric locwiMrtives from the United States and Canada aiKl is refurbidiing 87 steam locomotives. We should be self-sufficient by early next year, says Transport Minister Josiah Giinamano.

But in its bid to be self-sufficient, Zimbabwe has run into other problems.

Since June, when Zimbabwe diverted all gasoline shipments from South African to Mozambique routes, erratic supplies have forced nationwide rationing.

South African Transport Minister Hendrik Schoeman recently offered to ease Zimbabwes transport woes

Group Reaches Inner-City Kids

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Inner-city kids need motivation and self-confidence so they can compete and succeed in the job market - and one way to meet this need is to expand Junior Achievement, says David T. Kearns, past-president and member of the board of directors of JA.

Although there are 35,000 JA advisers who work with 300,000 boys and girls -setting up businesses and making and selling goods -their ranks need to grow to reach more kids, Kearns says.

Inner-city youngsters are alienated from many aspects of life that most Americans take for granted, he explains. They need our help and encouragement in entering the mainstream of our economic system.

Junior Achievement gives kids the philosophy, exposure and hands-on business experience they need, says Kearns, president of Xerox Corp.

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on condition that its government seek minister-to-minister meetings. But C!hinamano, the Zimbabwean transport minister, said he would never "go cap in hand for help.

And there lies Zimbabwes dilemma. Weve got to sup

Archivist Will Retire

RALEIGH - Dr. Thornton W. Mitchell, state archivist of North Carolina for the past eight years, will retire October 31 after a career that spans 20 years in state and federal government and 20 more in the private sector dealing with archives and archival management and teaching of history.

In his tenure, the archival program has grown from a fledgling operation to a section that now employs 75 people and contains more than 95 million documents. Dr. Mitchell attributes much of the growth to state and local governments generating more and more documents.

Until the end of the current semester, Dr. Mitchell will be teaching at N.C. State University where he is adjunct associate professor of history.

Dr. Mitchell is being succeeded by David Olsen, who comes to Raleigh after serving as state archivist of Michigan.

Learning Festival Held

A learning festival was presented recently at North Pitt High School by Bill Twine, recreation coordinator for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, who spoke on Whats Happening On the Football Field?

Twine referees football in eastern North Carolina. He explained football to students from the referees point of view.

The learning festival was attended by the North Pitt football team, cheerleaders and a number of students.

with the devil or starve, said an aide to Mugabe who preferred anonymity. But if

we starve many other African countries starve with us. And thats where South

Africa knows it's ^ us cornered for a long time to come.

ANNOUNCING THE CARNATION

EATATHOME

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TO TmE CONSUMER CAUTlON' OOn t embl"ass yOu' dealer by asiung him lo -edeem coupon's w ihout mah ng the fequ'fed pu'crii* of ff'** branij Th# lo 'ow g Gen erai Confl,|.on9 apo'y to redempnon Any otntf ue con-strlules fraud

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TO The dealer You art aufhonzad lo ac as ou' aaem for -edemot-on o ihii coupor^ upon compliance win the GENERAL CONOi^'ONS ana lonowng term* and with you' agreement to pfejent tc P*octe> & Gamo e on request evidence of purchaie of luttic ent nock to coye coupons pftsenied You w i be reimbufied tor m# face vame of thu coupon or .f coupon cans for *re marchandiie for your reiait aeiimg pnca pius for handi ng Coupon ttim bgratmenij are not lo be deducted from Procle' 4 Gamble nvci ' observe thaw lermj |n_d GLkjEyL C|ONC)*^*ONS prQjfL

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Casn vtiut I'lOOof K 810

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343250

Hi..

46-The Daily R*nector, Greenvk. N.C.-Wednesday. October M. 1961

Deeds

Annie C. Barrel TO Elba Barrett Spotwood NS Faith Assembly of God of Gville TO Lucila Barreiro 9.00

Boys Club of Pitt Co. One. TO Goldsboro Raleigh District Assembly of Churches of Christ 25.00 R E. Deans Oil & LP Gas Co. Inc. TO Pitt Greene P. C. A 81,00 Lewis W. Evans al TO Riverhills Inc. 42.50

W Howard Hooker TO Marvin K. Blount Jr. 22.50 W. Howard Hooker TO Walter L. Williams al 22.50 S. Reynolds May al TO Joel T. Bunch al NS Uoyd H. Mayo Jr. TO Paul

D. Sutton al 2.0 Moseley-Marcus Realty TO

Roy Lee Gardner al 34.00 Janie D. Norman al TO Shirley Jones Hines NS Trilex Inc, TO Burroughls Wellcome Co. 82,00 Vanrack Inc. TO Jeffrey W, Hunningsal 49.00 Annie H. Williams TO Inda W. Wingate al NS Louise S. Clapp al TO John Herbert Shelton Jr. NS Susan L. Ball TO Robert William Hampton NS Oscar Calvin Haddock TO Helen Jones Smith NS Edwin E. Rawl III al TO Don Lee NS Thanuel Jackson Warren al TO Eaton Corp 184.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc, TO William E , Justice al 6,50 J, Russell Fleming al To^ Tommie L. Little Builders Inc, NS Claude W, Mills TO Walter Earl White al 1,50 National Realty Inc, TO Robert G. Grimes 3.00 Lillie Mae Taylor al TO Carrie McNair Anderson 8.00 Peggv S. Corbitt al TO Wiliam s. Corbitt III al 80.00 Linda W. Fowler TO Leland R. Spain Jr . al 6.50 Peggv C. Hardee al TO Williams. Corbitt III alNS Dan F. Kelly al TO Stephen F. Horne II 11.50 Helen Jones Smith TO Odis Hildman Arp al 37.00 Wayne K. Stokes al TO Eloise Baker NS Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Hubert L. Carter Jr. al 53.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Daniel V.Kinlaw 52,50 Bill CIsrk Const. Co. TO Dino B, Schulmeier al 6.50 Wade Johnson Jr. al TO Neil Realty Co. 6.00 Neil Realty Co. TO Carolina L. Love 6,00 '

Neil Realty Co. TO Jill M. Valerio C.OO Neil Realty Co, TO Linda

E. Williams b'.OO

Enoys Dress 'Detecting'

NEW YORK (AP) -Elizabeth Lawrence, master restorer of the Metropolitan Museums Costume Institute, enjoys ferreting out the facts behind the face of fashion.

While readying the Costume Institutes collection of antique fashions for the upcoming exhibition, "The 18th Centurv' Woman, it became apparent to her that the true vintage of a dress may be hidden in the seams. Thats because when silk was so expensive and labor comparatively cheap, even in wealthy families a dress was often made over to fit a daughter, she explains.

Seams were taken in or let out, pleats removed, armholes adjusted, lapels widened or narrowed, lace fichus added. Finding the line of the original dress isnt always easy, but it is a painstaking labor of love, she says, adding, They are works of art, and its wonderful to bring them back to life.

The earliest costume in the exhibit is an English gown from about 1690 and there will be fashions from France. England, Sweden, the Netherlands and America as well as magnificent jewels and other accessories of the period.

Assembled by Diana Vreeland and funded by Merle Norman Cosmetics. The 18th Century Woman will open Dec. 16.

HES AVAILABLE GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Poul Hartling, the United Nations High Commissioner fpr Refugees whose office won the 1961 Nobe) Peace Prize, has announced his candklacy fw five-vearterm.

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Risk Tricks Are Deleted By Guiness

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API - For a quarter centurj-. people have eaten fire, swallowed , swords, slept between beds of nails, even devoured a bicycle and a tree, just to get into the worlds most famous record book.

Now the Guinness Book of World Records is closing the book on some of its records, declaring some winners for eternity in categories the editors consider life-threatening or particularly dangerous.

No more sword-swallowing. No more bike-eating. No more bodies sandwiched between beds of nails.

There is sufficient planned lunacy on television without our having to add to it, said Norris McWhirter, the books co-founder and editor in London.

Something eventually reaches a point that we dont want to include it, McWhirter added in a telephone interview. People can do what they like, but were not going to chronicle it. Maybe the obituary columns will, but we wont.

The 1982 American edition of the book is being released Thursday. Since it was first published in 1955, it has been the superlative book of superlatives. But there are a few things its never been, nmely a place for what the editors call gratuitously dangerous feats like the lowest height from which a handcuffed parachutist has dived or the thinnest burning rope ever to suspend a man in a straitjacket from a flying helicopter.

We are 3 or 4 percent zany, 25 percent sports achievements and the rest almost academic - the sciences and the like.

^ McWhirter, 56. said.

Among the new zany entries:

-M. Lotito of Evrey. France, who ate a bicycle during a 15-day period in 1977. He ate the frame in the form of metal filings; the tires were cut into leather strips and "stewed.

-Joe Swaltney. 19, who ate an 11-foot birch sapling -branches, leaves and a 4.7-inch diameter trunk - in 89 hours to win a Chicago radio stations most outrageous contest.

Count Desmond, of Binghamton, N.Y., who swallowed thirteen 23-inch-long sword blades.

Desmonds sword-swallowing feats are the final word in that category. We dont want him trving any more, saying he cut his guts out for Guinness, said David Boehm, 67. American editor of the book.

The bike-eating category, which the book calls "the ultimate act of stupidity. was recorded because "it is unlikely to attract competition. No other entries will be considered in that category.

This year the fire-eating category is followed by a warning: "Fire-eating is potentially a highly dangerous activity.

Among eating records. McWliirter said the book will not list records for potentially dangerous items such as live ants, goldfish, chewing gum or raw eggs in shells.

Bursting a hot water bottle with sheer lung power has also been retired as medically most inadvisable. with the title going to Franco Columbu. who burst one of the bottles in 23 seconds in August 1979.

The Iron Maiden category is another being stepped. Vernon Craig of Wooster. Ohio, set the record in 1977 by lying between beds of nails with 1.6422 pounds of weight on top.

"Its quite extraordinary, but 1 think if they go up much higher theres a great danger someone will be impaled. McWhirter said. We feel thats something we shouldnt encourage.

Other new entries include; Picasso was a prolific painter, but Morris Katz, 49. of New York City made the new book after finishing his 82,000th saleable painting. Katz says he sells his paintings "clieap and often. -Walter Cavanagh of Santa Clara, Calif., has the worlds largest credit card collection - 1,098 cards with a combined line of credit of $1.25 million.

Deposits In S&L'sSoid To Be Safe

BySALLYJACOBSEN Associated Press Writer W.ASHLNGTON (AP) -Americans deposits in savings and loan associations are safe debite the financial troubles plaguing the in-dustr)', federal officials say.

The federal insurance fund that protects those deposits is adequate to handle the current situation. says H.

Brent Beesley, director of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

"If the world continues to be hostile to savings and loans .. we have a problem, but it is well within the ability of FSLIC to handle," he says. There is no economic scenario that would result in a situation we couldn't handle.

The savings and loan industry has been suffering unprecedented financial woes because of inflation and high interest rates. Nearly 70 percent of the federally insured S&Ls reported losses in the first half of this year, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which supervises federally chartered savings and loans.

The losses were attributed to the high interest rates that savings and loans had to pay savers and lenders for money. Savings and loans have large portfolios of long-term mortgages entered into years ago at interest rates much lower than the current level.

Commercial banks, on the other hand, were reported in good shape late last month by William M. Isaac, the chairman of the board of directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Congress is taking a look at legislation that would give savings and loans more of the powers that banks have and, industry officials say, help them better weather volatile economic conditions.

Deposits in *about 14,800 national and state banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., while deposits in some 4,000 federal and state savings and loan associations are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

Both insure an individual deposit.)rs money in a participating institution to $100,000, although a depositor. may hold an interest in more than one separately insured account in a bank or savings and loan. That means that if a bank or savings and loan association fails, an individual can get the full amount of his deposit to $100,000. For any amount over $100,000, a depositor will join other , creditors in sharing in any proceeds from liquidation of the banks assets.

The FDIC fund has more than $12 billion, according to FDIC spokesman Alan Whitney. The insurance fund for savings and loans has about $6.8 billion, says spokeswoman Martha Gravlee.

Both have standby borrowing authority from the Treasury; FDIC has $3 billion and FSLIC $750 million.

What happens if the money runs out?

Its not going to happen,

Beesley says.

When regulators spot signs of financial trouble at an institution, they have a number of courses of action before letting it close its doors and paying off depositors. Alternatives range from informal talks on tightening loan policies to cease-and-desist orders and revocation of depository insurance.

In more serious cases, regulators can tr>' to arrange a merger of the weaker institution with a stronger one. Legislation pending in Congress would give regulators ^ater authority to merge ailing savings and loans across state lines and with banks.

Assistance also can be provided from the insurance funds to keep an institution from shutting its doors.

FDIC has used that authority ' five times and only when the institution was considered essential to the community,

Whitney says.

niicEsWiCTtvi OCT. 21 thri at

miMf TM aWNT Tl UMT OUAHTITItl SMI Tl mS(M N IIITMISNTt IlSMT ICCflT U S I a TUI STMeS

.jVce & Q5

1^ Better than It Has To Be!

You Are Cordially Invited

To Attend A Beef Seminar Held for you our customers, the people of Greenville and surrounding areas. We will show you some Economics In Beef Buying. Bring a friend for an evening including:

Free! Meat cutting demonstration, Free! Lesson in the economics of beef buying, refreshments, and door prizes to be given away. All of this and more Thursday, November 12th, 7:00 P.M. at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Farmville Hwy., Greenville.

WALDORF > BATHROOM

V TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE, COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE,

OR DIETPEPSh

Liter

Bottle

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEER

CHOICE BONE IN

U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS OR -

ROUND ROASTl. 1 J98

U.S.O.A. CHOICE TOP A

ROUND STEAK t. 2.l8

LEAN TENDER

CUBE STEAK . LB 238

U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN 0%

TIP ROAST ... L. 229

ROUND

STEAK

168

COCA-COLAor ELLO VELLO

PILLSMIRT BUniRMILK

BISCUITS

4w az.

16 oz. Bottles

UM.A. CHOICE EYE a m

Round Roast.. LsdlJOS

EXTRA LEAN m

Ground Round u. I

PI8SLYWIC8LYSUCED

ookies a Crackers!

nmnciiicaun n

FU06E SANDWICH .IIOZ. 1 .19

RilMEI 4

FRENCH VANILLA. .IIOZ. 1 19 P^ERPAmR ...iikI.19

REEILHI m

OPERA CREAM . . .ii1,19

NAIItCI fiA

6RAHAM CRACKERS iin 1*

0Rl0S...r........k1J59

PLAN DEPORTATION MANII.A, PhUippines (AP) - Immigration officials have announced that 65 Iranian students arrested after street clashes earlier this nxmth have been released tempo-rafily, but defM^tkm pro-ce|A|ngswillcoatimie.

Minute MckJ

Orange

Juice

WQalton

Piggly Wiggly

Milk

WOeUon (Paper Csrton)

99c

MUU

GOHAGE

CHEESE

12 n.

MML*

TMM

LO-FAT

MILK

lAlLON

990

U.S.D.A. CRADE A BAKING

HENS .590

FRESH PORK

NEMES

MACLA

REFRESHO

FUDGE & P0P8ICLES

12 PR.

1.19

FRESH PORK

FEET

TAUMUT

980

BWAMKTIitnillTWIIliy

Wafer Thin MEATS iwu. 390

Jgavgmmm..

SAUSARE iu.iiiul29

CT.........r.2.129

PIRGiy WIRRIY WORLD OF

HnrCMPFlOMA

ORANGES

SU.BA8

I gg

/Ae' tv ^auuv/

^ Rutabagas

8AUP BOWL 19C

LETTUCE

2 HEADS t-WH

COCONUTS

2/98C

Beechnut Strained

Baby Food

We Gladly Accept

WIC VOUCHERS

2105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 756-2444

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

^ . ' )

LOWES

Our Best No-Wax

^2* Wide Fkxxirg

SunM '-w SoAwftM'

kHm/mtsSrn . .1'^8q.Y4 -

Rrt|meeNpi$UI, Btcly8lve iiioit^ Mlrtboiwi flnlBh aittnes Iw

rS&WtlHoW8(^WBtt kmor without waxing than regyl^^^ t

g5SSSmlS;

lllw8iM|t.Q0FRllli

t4NV*^0nAnlilPMBt

Do You Havo e Lowes Compenles. Inc. ALoiiio's CredHCard?

Oct. '81 (033)

ylYouWy qualify for

up to $750.00 Inatwtt Lowes credit when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay. Stop by & see.

Louie's

Your Household word

Wa Honor MastorCaid a Vba

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560 GreemMe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

_ Oita HagulartlJa Now'S the , time to oome to the aid of your radiator...at Lowes tow bdcei 103006

WeGummttae The Prices In TNsPMteaOon Thru November 4th.

Store-Front FieeParMng. Convenient Locations. Ask About Our Installation Seivice. Check Our Store For Unadvertised Specials. Christmas Layawny.

3%x15 Faced Batt Insulation

6x15 Unfaced Batt Insulation

Squire Foot Rofirenoo Pitoo 18*. Has an R-value of 11. Ideal for use in walls. Just staple facing to wall studs. Sold in handy carry-out rolls. #13576

Square Fbot Reference Price 30*. Has an R-value of 19, which makes it excellent for use as an add-on to your existing attic insulation. In rolls. #13585

Choose The Window That Fits Your Needs Single-Track Double-Track Tiiple-Ti^

Stonn Window Skxm Window Storm Window

6x15 Faced Batt Insulation With An R-Vahie Of 19......> asqumFM

Ref. Pftee 31*. Mainly for firsHime use. in rolls. #12581 The higher the R-vahie, the greater the Inaulallne power. Aik your aHer for the Kt iheet on R-tMhm.

270 $15^

fcffSqwnFM aw ^

Fireplace Insert Heater WHh Glass Doors

Wood-Burning Heater For Mobile Home

Rrtewnce Mom SaUB. 9USB, S29.9B. Each style has aluminum frame, two glass panels and screen panel. The number of tracks Indicates number of movable panels. Stock sizes. #13125,010,061

Any el the wlndowe abowe lial amiil aloolied can be oideied.

SsMSr.On IMsStanii

TWO IVi^il plastic sheets, compieti with framing strips and instructions.

Each kit will do 2 . average-size windows. Easy to install. #61682

-5 i "

2V* Aliiininum

e^ --

wtuuianQ storm Door

5499^ 499^

Reference Price $546.97. Has dual 2-speed fans & automatic thermostat. Fits openings 34" to 42" wide and 24" to 32" high (min. depth 15"). #37366

Refrence Price $868.00. Installs within 7" of combustible wail. Has automatic temperature control. Blower is available, extra. #37374,f

AirtiohtWood Cipculitino Heater

$22997

Rafsienoe Price $219.97.

With a firebrick-lined firebox. Adjustable vent control. Blower extra. #37370

r Chimney Ktt For 1-Story Inatatatlon

$9Q97

iLDPlpe Extra Rsfsranoe Price $34.90.

Includes collar, flashing, ceiling support, etc. Allfuel design. #37287

12QQ Watt Portable Quartz Heater

Ref. Price $11991 Has atumtnum frame and a slide-up safety glass panel. Deluxe latch a closer. Pre-hinged for easy instlNatidn. #11131,2

iiwaaiBig Storm Door For Path) Door

mAyfomiom

New 3 Insulated Entrance Unit, Ready To InstaN

S29P

Refaranot Price $3197.

Adjustable thermostat and automatic shutoff. its UL listed. #30597

49"

4 Portable Etoctrlc Baseboard Heater.

Referance Price $99.97. Has three heat settings: 500,1000 and 1500 watts. With indicator light. UL listed. #30582

Reference Price $99.99. Has

moulded exterior, with foam core. Weatherstripped and primed. Has oak sill. And its pre-hungi #13663,4 rs^DoorWHhSlnsulMed Otate Paneta (iim.6).. .$134.99

Ref. Price!

Has aluminum frame, safety glass panels and bronze finish (wMtesrane stores). Seels end Insulates. Easy to Install. fiire.r

Ah Deflector Fits Over Your Heating Vent

RsgulBr$1.l9

Adjustable plastic deflector attaches to your existing heating duct with buiINn magnets, deflect warm air onto the floor. #60706

HP Garage Door Operad....

IWHwne W ttltm It 2'0"'f y do-it-youraelf tnsMMion. Hm a courtesy light with eutomatlc .ft.

comes wHh pushbutton remote control.JmW

Biiley H HP OloW Opsiirtor (#11002).... $m

AddMonii Remle Uhhs

8xir WWIe SoUVinylSidhH)

MMioa Moa ILM EtcA solid vinyl section looks like two 4 wood planks, ,

limited warrantyl (Order^ln via Warehouse Express.) Colors extra. #17423

ntiawwoaPrtcayJS

Remote control for ol^ oporator (above). #11003

9x7 Wood QaraooDoor

>159S

Refaranoe Pitos 117MB.

4-86Ctlonroll-updoor

with hardboard panels In sturdy wood frame. With track & hardware. #11030

40-Pound Bag Concrete Mbc.......

RttortowP** $2.19. Just add water...and

voure ready to pour some steps, a walkway & more. Bag makes about cubic ft. #1W88

7/16 Thick, 4x8

Hardboard Skiing

Retaince Price Touoh, durable siding with V-grooves cut 8 on center to cre^e a handsome planked" is already primed for painting. #15608

DIspoeiable Mbdng Box BbnlnatesMessyCloanups ...

HutoMiies Pdcs $1. This treated car^rd box

can hold two bags of Quikrete mix. #10386

60-Pound Bsg Of SOOO

Ssnd Or Mortsr Mix #io38.89..... fciah

Referanos Prtos 13.19. Sand mix makes smooth finish over concrete. Mortar Mix Is for laying masonry.

3 Sold Or, 6-Panel Entraitoe Door

imnenri Price MM. Create e beautiful new entrance with this hendsome #l>anel riooj- US IhIcK, and can be painted cff luet the right look. Hardware extra. #10S07

AiUOood{fiel StmSime, Tool

2-FootLsusn BMOMDoor

S/8 Thick, 4x8 $iR99

Pine Pknvood Siding.. .1*#

IMannca MwtaLiS Its reaTp ne plyw^, wlthorooyeeout12 on center to create a

reverse board & batten pattern. And the rustic finish can be painted or stained. 2936

te5S!n?3^door

> of lauan mahogany. Can be painted or atalned.

7/tt Thick, 12xW ' HsrdboardLspSkang

nc*iieiicelhMI90tt^lwdltjonriridl^^ uptodele, durable hetdboa^ surface thats already primed to^lntlng. #1^ I J^aoMPkyaide** Cadar-look I p|i;?|pnt N- - m

A. vinyl Concrete Psteh IMsisnct Price 33.99 ^als sma cracks In concrete surfaces. #10380

B. Hydrsulc Cement IMaiance Price 3M9. Stops leaks quickly In masonry surfaces. #10393

c. Anchoring Cement pefeienoe Prtoe 15.19. Sets qul^ly ^ jto anchor posts, bolts, etc. #10395

U\ H

4 mxa lea^ '

r-pT:

I ..............

A. Plastic Roof Cement

iwaienca Pries 33J9L Forms Ible seal around chimneys, etc. #i03zo

B. AsphaK Roof Coating (Wsmncs Price $l2J9i SeJ^nscoct metal and asphalt roofs. #10324.. r

C. Aluminum Roof Coaling FMMencs Price $32.99. Reflects heat

I jto.loweriroof temperatures. #10325<

7-Pound

Regular $14.99 Interior Thermo-Paint Latex

$799

ff Qdkm

This beautiful latex enamel forms a vapor barrier that keeps wall insulation drier and more effective. Choose from stock colors. #47401,5

9RO/ r\tt Lowes Devon II /O W ll! Kitchen Cabinets

These quality cabinets feature raised panel doors with a solid oak panel in a hardboard frame. Plus smooth-gliding drawers with dovetailed Joints; Rel-Var stain resistant finish; & mor. Remodel now and save 25% off Lowe's already low prices.

Save$6.00i

Regular $1S.99 Latex Semi-Qloaa

Save $4.00!

Your Choice Texture Paint

9S.

iQalon

For interior walls & trim. Covers in one coat. White & colors. #47764,80,37-41

TWoQalonB Regular 612.96. Choose sand paint, sand texture paint or ceiling texture. #48636, #48637, #48638

25%Off! ySSXSa.

Browse through our bright, bold patterns. Our soft subtle shades. Our rich, warm earthtones. (Most styles are pre-pasted for easier hanging.) Many of our stores stock several styles but thousands of samples are available. Just place your order & save!

Save $3.00!

Regular $16.75 OIBaaeStain

in semi-transparent or aoNd. Choose from ouraeleotlonof Jn-etock eolocs. JigaOl

Save $1.00!

Regular $2JB 13 te. Spray Pahit

. MirfciHi pftlntinQXeliwrSf

tables, etc. a breese.

In white and other Slock colort.Mll1f.73

Sme$2.00 Foot! Cuatom Cut KHchan Countertop.

Crystal Coast Level Loop $Q99 Caipet With Foam Back . . . .0 Sq. Yd.

ftofsronce Price 14.90. Beautiful and durable. Its fashioned from 100% continuous filament nylon In a dense, libvel loop construction. With built-in foam back for comfort. And convenient 12-foot width. #15016,18

$ave$5.00!

4'xSRMlWoad

UMwPmnI

Made of clear northern pine, reedy to paint, atainoreeal. UeeH indooreorout ffOMZ

A. Save $15.00! $9il99

S-Ught Chandelier ......414

Regular 139L90. Has polished brass finish and clear glass chimneys. Swirled glass column. It measures 18 wide and high. Bulbs available, extra. #74730

B. Save $15.00! SO A09

5-Ught Chandelier............ J\

Regulv $39.99. Polished brass finish & crystal etched glass chimneys. Beaded glass column, it measures 18 wide and 14 high. Bulbs available, extra. #74725

C. Save $15.00! SSOSS

5-Ught ChandeOer............

Rtgiihr IB4J0L Has antique brass finish and satin white rose design chimneys. Wood column. Measures id 14^' high. Bulbs available extra. #74884

D.Save $7.00124, Two-light SOTgg Country Oak Fixture.......... Ct

Regular IMJOl Has simulated oakgrain finish and wraparound acrylic light diffuser. Comes with two 20-watt fluorescent lamps. For kitchen, etc. #74695

E. Save $5.00! 48,-nMO-Ught $9099 Counby Oak Fixture.......... 9

Raguhr|i9eL Has simulated oakgrain finish and wraparound acrylic light diffuser. Comes with two 40-watt fluorescent lamps. For kitchen, etc. #74691

irxirSun-SOk Floor TIaa

VMn

ZTVlnyl Carnet Runner In 2 Colors

Each

ftofmoaPrfoaae.Just peel off the paper backing & press into place. Choose from stock styles. #16484,5

LMarFool RMsience Price ayj With non-skid surface. Easy-to-clean protection foryour carpet and fioors. #16096,7

StyVstik No-Wax 12x12 Self-Stick Tiles

Real Oak 12x12 SeH-Sticking Tiles

79E

Each

Refdienoe Price 84*. Hasa tough vinyi no-wax surface. Resists scuffs & scratches. Stock styies, #16321,5,6,7;8

$939

b EM

Each

Refsrence Price $2.09. With cushioned back, and tongue & groove edge. Choose from 3 oak tones. #00469,70,71

savmoa

HmmamOoima fg-OyWopMwnm*

6-Hour VHS Video $CQC|97 Cassette Reooider. .y w

Ragutar $709.97. Records while you re away (up to 10-day period) or watching another channel. Has video scan, pause control, audio-dubbing. With blank 60-mln. tape.iwwi 6-Hour Blank VCR Tape (154952)..... $15.97

25 Diagonal Color Console - -

Ratannoa Price IS99.9B. With extra-wide 40-inch cabinet; 100% solid state chassis; Custom Picture Control for simultaneous adjustment of color, brightness & contrast; black matrix picture tube; more. #54532

4CantpMeMM

ssr*

17.1 Cubic Rxrt D6hix$aQQ96 MMgcnrtor/Fraezar... fWp BWwc Pile IHM5. TWs no-lrost model hM food life extension system, sealed meat pm. edlusWble splll-tovrt dairy storago & Energy Saver switch. #53548

WUiHmitlsonm

''MM

nmundsmi lUMCtUnM

14.8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Fwr-Mode Stereo $-40(197 Component System- JQy

Rofaienoe Price$299.96. Has AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver; front loading cawette recorder; S-track tape player; BSR 3-speed changer; & wide range speakers. #54247

19Diagonai XL-100$QCQ98

Color Portable..... 1^9

BafeireD-Prio* 14391. 100% solid state

Chassis and channel tuners;

color control & fleshtone corroctlonJSjMe

ir Remole Contiol ColoiTiak (is46i2) $489.97

Adiustabla tamparature control & 4rfact-a-kay lock for aafaty. #5(|8W 2S.1 CuUe. Ft iimssrtaM

BhMmVm

nm-CoimumUg

JobOfChtnlno-

Self-Cmnlng BecMc Range

389^

naiaiancaPitDaimiS Also hasan automatic ovan timar & Cairod surface units with on" indicator lighta. #53832

,?129"

|r-r.or^a

/Om/FMVFMSta^ ,

AndCasaattefteooiriar..

IMmnc PriM SM.. Cassette deck has automatic recording level and end-of-tape shutoff. Turntable is 2-speed, with hinged dust cover. Come see. ##4230

AM/FM Digital $i(|97

Clock Redk).........Ip

IMsranoa Prtoa W. Wake to radio or alarm. Snooze button. Slaapswitch. #55058

AM/FMCarRsdio $i%C|97 WHh 9-Track.....

Piloa 989Jk Mounts In or under ybur car dash. Haa atareo balance St^ controls; InatrucdonaS hardwara. #55219

irDlegonal Color Portable

**299

Rafsiinoa Mot $3BMB.

100% solid stste chsssis; sutomatic frequency and color controls. #54518

r'R

; '

. ,1

30 SoM Stale

Range Hood.............

twetmoe Pitee itete. WI

and bulIMn light Can be ducted. ($3. with range puiehesel Retail customers only).

DHiCWtamOty Conteri To Ht4> SbriMteOiyev

niw OUMMWritf

SeveSZ.WOn'nils AM/FM Radto CaeaeMe-necontor With Cassette .

sow *49

Dggylif $31JV. Built-In nsfsianos Piles 5^58.

^SJSnfwne: pause control; One-touch recording and

12 Diagonal Black a White TV

$7997

R(arsnoa Prtoa IN.9B.

100% solid state chassis and solid state tuners. ^QOrcK-on picture. #54553

19 Diagonal Black a While TV

14987 I

nafeiiwBe Woe $171.95.

100% solid elate chassis ..and solid slsie tuners.

:4? ffond speaker. #54744

PsimPrass Dryer

nelsiaiioe Prtoa $18.9Bk Automatically cuts off St pre-datarmlnad level

Z59

***-----

MMGfuWIHW

WKh Delipst Cyde ..

ntitmw Mm 139MB. Has automatic MealtimerTM control; vaiiabld cooking power; balanced wave cooking syatemr aeaied-in ceramic shelf; and the exclusive MIcroMenus Cookbook. #51741

299'

Microwave Own WHh 3 Power Levels .

Refaranoe Price 1389.95. Features automatic temp control; digital timer; removable shelf for cooking an entire meal at one time; rotating recipe drum on front panel; and microwave cookbook. #51754

Jiiii

?389

Our Best Holiioint MfcroMraveOven....

Reletence Price 8539195. With solid state touch controls; 10 power levels; and Auto-Roast control that automatlcaliy adjusts the cooking level for Just right meats and poultry. #51755

SM41*0fiTtils Automatic Timer

See|2.000fiT1ii8 1000 Witt Hair Dryer

$C88 $097

WRseularlUi W Rsg

RsgularlUi Cutsa lamp, radio, etc. on & off automatically. Just plug into an outlet set me

and set the Omer. #96152 It's UL listed, too.

RsoulwttlJ#

Has variable speed and heat settinga. and built-in thermostat for safety.

oo.#O90

Save $34)0 On TNs Steam And Dry Iron

Save $5.00!

Portable Hair Dryer

S-MOO $2097

I I Rsgultf $14.96 ipw Rag

Rsgultf $14.96

Switches from steam to dry at Just the touch of a button. Heat selector 7 and perm press. #96447

Raguhr $34.97

5-posltion heat control; extra large hood with adjustable height Folds Into case. 750-watt. #98386

aSi^WSnTMs

l-poeiifoROIit-ArN mg adjuebnent, Edge tcteenerif Dlafurbulatof beater bar.^ PHiae-^ecetbolldt. tmmA OlHilCfhlWhESP^K^ Suctto^ Power).{mmm

sine $17.09 Oh Bdys Or Girls 26 10-Speed Bike

$8988

With pre-taped racing handiebars; dual caliper brakes with safety extension levers & welded cable stops; and fully lugged frame for added strength. #996t2,4

Save $12.09 On 5-GaUon Shop-Vac With Attachments

$4288

Ragutar $64.97. Vacuums ' wet&dry spills at the sanfie time. With squeegee, master-head & rug shoe attachments. Can be used ss a blower, too. And It's ULIIsted.

Save $20.00 On This 10x9 Steei Storage Building

^129^

IIbW Rasul

Save $2a00 On This 3 HP Single-Seat Go-Kart

Regular $149.97

Has galvanized frame and triple-ribbed steel panels. Exterior is 10V2 wide,8b% deep, 6 2V4 high. Easy assembly. #29735 ^ Slpr^ BuNcIng Anchor Kit. .(#M77).. .$14.89

$90099

MB Regular $319.99

Our Silver Streak kart features a bucket-styte seat, butterfly steering wheel, centrifugal clutch with full t H) chain guard and steel wheels. #94828

0 J n ? cvn j

36x25 Ron Reinforced Plastic Film

Aluminum Qutter Economy Iron Ral

$399

Refsrancs Price $10JB. Can

be molded into most any shape. Use over shrubbery; in a greenhouse, etc. #92205

Refeienoe Price $4.99.

Lightweight & rustproof and its pre-painted white. Aiso avaiiabie in brown in some stores. #11550 Gptohblock (1162S) $2J9 Qutlsr Quard (ineso) $1J9

$439

Rstaience Pites $8J9. For

indoor-outdoor use. Has fiat biack primer coat aiready appiied. Posts soid separateiy. #14215 ''BsstMlnO(fi4s)$7.9i r Fist Column (*i42fi) $10.99

ubesiore

Stock Up On Handy Bobby Bunyan 2x4s

Each

RaMranoa Prioa $1.28. Use our economical studs In a variety of projects that aren t governed by local building codes: non-load-bearing partitions and more. #07002

5/x4x8 Panel Of AH-Puipose Particleboard

$^89

m Lowbs Low PricB Refaienoa Pitea $7.28. Makes an excellent underlayment for carpeting. Can be stained and used as paneling. Can be used to build a worktable. And much more. #12259

Al-Wood 7-Foot Casing OrS^oot BHMouldbia

Huny! Sale Prices End Nov. 4th.

1x12 Ponderosa Pine Boards

^1' UnearFoot*

Retorance Price 79>. Jake advantage of this great price on our smooth-finished #3 pine boards. They can be painted, stained, or seaied And they make great-iooking sheives. #01380

SaveSr.321 3/8 Variable Speed Dril.

$22

Regulii $BJIl Has

reversing switch that iets you remove bits, screws, etc. #91717

SamSlMl Six-Fool Steel Shelving UnH

$1888

RaBulv$21A Easy-to^semble unit has 18-inctKleep shelves. With hardware. #62454

Reference Price $3J9.

Ready to paint, stain. In convenient, pre-cut lengths. #02936,7

Do You Have Your Netw Lowes Credt Caid? Its The Handy Card For Handy People, Like YourseH.

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $750.00 Instant Lowes credit when you present your MasterCard, Visa or American Express card. Stop by and see.

We Honor Vtoa& M8teiCafd,Tool

Save $20.00!

Lightweight 8 Table Saw rape. Cuts And Bevele

fRsguter $198188

Cuts 2 Ift^ dep at 90? Has a heavy-duty 16k 2fT table. Powerful 9.5 amp motor can develop 5300 rpm. Also rips lOVa right or left of blade for shelving. UL llsted.ene

Lowes PricMgPofcy:

may be osshii in ideiriiririWQ .dWe^ w*Ks of die same maiwriartmer.^^

alwhlehHor

Louie's

Your Household Word

....

our releranoe reWl prtoee. ac dewribed ibove. wpreeem ^ ^_______

mmry oommwiNy on any ghen Some Hmm to m dv^w^ m brtud at "nguW' eeWeg priee. The merchamllse Is oll^ mys eeoi durino s vpeeM W. The purpose of showing e relsrsnoe reW p^

a rabwhaok. Whan we reeiook. youtl be npWled ee ?n.^ ^*e prmriousiv advertised prtoe (evcepi for products mafhed ( Umiy Qusn-tttlss"), Our maHer oloreo may not slock aH advordsod Msms. But (

MMn tbown hors oan beordsrod tor you.

ECKEIW

THIRTIETH X.Anniversary

Sale Prices good thru Sot. Nov. 7th jV |

NOFn-HERN m BATHROOM TISSUEOfil

Sal* Prlc*d .....

Facial-quality tissue in choice of white or pastel colors. Limit 1 pack pleasePEPSI COLA or DIET PEPSI

2-UTCR 4 09

SalePriced....... I

Non-returnable plastic bottles. Limit 2 pleaseBORDENS THIN MINTS

6-OUNCE 2/1

RegularW* ....FOR

Chocolate-covered mint patties. Limit 2 please

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MERRY MIDGET20-LIGHT MINI SET -|99

Reg. 3.99

Save 2.00 .....

Indoor/outdoor use. Single flasher bulb. Low energy use. Clear or multi-color.TYLENOL TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100 f99

SalaPrtoad...

Aspirin-free analgesic tab^. Limit 1 please

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

SWEETN LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

BOX OF 100

SaiePricod > W

For those who must restrict sugar intake. Limit 1 please

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

BIG DISPOSABLESHAVERS

PACK0F6 70^

BalaPrload....... w

Single-blade disposable shavers. Limit 1 pack piMse

1 COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7BATH-SIZE DIAL SOAP

9-OUNCE 3/1

SalePriced ...barb

Fragrant deodorant bath bars. Gold bars only. Limit 3 please

N GOOD THRU NOV. 7

^COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

R5-1

R5-2

R5-3

R5-4

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE ECKERD, YOURHealth & Beauty Headquarters.

LILT

HOME

PERMANENT

Sponge end wraps. Limit 1 please

QOODY

CURLING RODS Regular 1.69

JOVAN

TOUCHEor

NIGHT BLOOMING

JASMINE

%-OUNCe Reg. 3.98 YOUR CHOiCB

299

Smouldering Touche or warm Jasmine. Limit 1 ea. please

CLAIROL

LOVING

CARE

HAIR COLOR

j69

Gentle no peroxide or ammonia. Limit 1 please

MISS

CLAIROL

SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR

CHOICE OF SHADES

239

Shampoo-ln formula with conditioners. Limit 1 please

CUTEX NAIL COLOR

Choice of fashion shades. Limit 2 please

CUTEX NAIL CARE SYSTEM

WITHSMCIAL aiSATt OPPIR*

Cuticle Shaper, Nail Primer, Polish Sealer or Smudge Proofer.

SCKIRD*S 4SS

SAUPRICI ........... 1

LUS MPaS 4ffl

MAa-IWMBATr !

PINAL COST

USTt. free

SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH

24-OUNCE 459

SalePrtoad.........

Price reflects 40* off label.

Limit 1 please

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

SURE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SalePrtoad.........

Super-dry formula in regular or unscented. Limit 1 please

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

DRISTAN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 24 429

SalePrtoad......... I

For sinus congestion, colds & hayfever.

, COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

VICKS NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE

6-OUNCE 479

SalaPrtoad.........

Multi-symptom nighttime cold medication. Limit 1 please

UPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

SUMMERS EVE

DOUCHE

44*

DISPOSABLE

SalaPrtead..

Regular, Vinegar & Water or Herball Pre-mixed. Limit 3 please

.-ss, COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7R5-5

Iiniisriap

SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO

259

9.5-OUNCE 8alPrlcd ........

flFEE

For dandruff control. Buy 7>oz. & get 2.5-oz. FREEI Limit 2 please

30%

free!NIVEA LOTION

13-OUNCE

SalePriced.......

Includes 3-oz. FREEI An Ideal hand & body molsturizerl Limit 1 pleaseFLEX-CARE SOLUTION

12-OUNCE

SalePrleMi.

To rinse, store & disinfect soft contact lenses.

NEUTROGENA

HYPO-AUERaENICFACE SOAP

TWIN PACK 499

SaiePrieed I

3.S-0Z. bars. Transparent facial soap. Limit 2 packs pleaseESOTERICA

MEDICATED CREAM

wiTM spaciALaaaATiowaa* 3-oz. LlmK 2 please ecKiRirs ass

SALIMMCI .................O

LlSSMnLS age

MAIL-IMlWaATr...........

FINAL COST AFTER RISATI ....

TREEOLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT

2.5-OUNCE 409

SalePrleed.......... I

Lasting deodorant protection with pleasant scent. Limit 1 pleaseOLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM

11-OUNCE ^ 29

SalePriced..........

Start your day with Old Splcel Price reflects 25* off label. Limit 2 please

I rtf. SUPER-TUFFODOR EATERS^

SalePriced..........1

Destroy foot odors, absorb perspiration.r&Di^\ CEPACOL ^ LOZENGES

\ PACKOF27

SalePriced.........'

For irritated throat & dry mouth. Limit 1 pleaseLANACORT^_. CREME 129

OJ-OUNCE ............

Hydrocortisone medication for skin Irritations & rashes. Limit 1 please

MH|

NORTHERN MOISTHEAT BAND

WITH COLD PACKN0.9M 4 C99

RalAM i V

Can supply 3 levels of moist/dry heat or cold to most parts of body. WashablelTRONOLANE

88 SUPPOSITORIES

CREAM

1-OZ...... I PACKOP10

Anesthetic medication for discomfort of hemorrhoids. Soothing cream or suppositories.

MOIST heat BAND with COLD PACK,

CCU'TiWBLOOD PRESSURE KIT

MoMiaOO 4 Q**

Rdgular27.49 ........... 1

You can quickly & easily determine your blood pressure at home.

ELECTRIC MmM 1229 Rsg. 59.95 .... 49.99

The eckeijd brand means satisfaction guaranteed.

Eve^V Eckerd product is rnanufactured to highest quality specifications and offers substantial savings to you Try these products with confidence. If for any reason you are not satisfied, return the unused portion and we will replace it with the national brand equivalent or refund your money in full.

METAMUCIL

LAXATIVE POWDER

2TYPI8

14^UNC1.....

A natural-fibor laxativo. Roguiar or Orange. Limit 1 pieaaa

)UPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

500 MGVITAMIN C .

BOTTLE OP 100 019

SOOMQ..............

Your body needs this essential vitamin every day.

I GOOD THRU NOV. 7-----------

l!?* MYADEC VITAMINS

BOTTLE OP ISO

SalePrlood.....

High-potency vitamin & mineral tablets.

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

WHEATAVIMS

VITAMIN

SUPPLEMENT

BOTTLEOPOO 099

RegularS.29.........W

Each tablet coihtaina nourlahing wheat germ.

S?COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

rPEPSOOENT

TOOTHBRUSHESs:, ^79*

Replace worn brushes to improve oral hygiene. Limit 4 please

^..COUPONOOOO THRU NOV

.7V05 HAIR SPRAY

12-OUNCE 449

BalePriced....

For the natural look that lasts. Limit 1 pleaseV05 SHAMPOO

15-OUNCE

Sale Priced

Choice of types.

Limit 1 pleaseV05H0T0IL TREATMENT 99

pack OP 2

1OIL OF OLAY or NIGHT OF OLiW^^ Q99

YOUR -3

CHOICE ..................w

2-oz. Cream or 6-oz. Lotion.

Limit 1 each please

-vr

VITAUS

MENS

HAIR

DRESSING or HAIR SPRAY

YOUR CHOICE99

7-oz. liquid or 8-oz. Super Hold. For manageable hair. Limit 1 please

Sale Priced ....

Salon-tested formula. Limit 1 pack please

GRECIAN FORMULAIS LIQUID or CREAM

WITNSFRCIALRaSATIomR*

ECKEROS 04t

SALBPMCE ......... 4-oz. liquid or

LSSSMFR.*S ^st 2-OZ. cream.

MAIL-IN REBATE* . ^ Llmh 2 please

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

.. -I

HART

LOG RACK

No. 729 Rm. 11.99

Forged iron with satin-biack finish. Hoids 40-50 average size iogs.

SPLITTING MAUL

Reg. 14.99

Sale Priced.........

Spiits iarger logs easily. Steel head & wooden handes.

WARMCREST

TWIN-8KE ELECTRIC

BLAKKET aa9

BjfNOnMni

Ragular39.99...........

Single automatic control. Non-allergenlc. Washable. Choice of colors. UL listed.

FULL-SIZE SINGLE CONTROL .. .32*'

FULL-SIZE DUAL CONTROL .....37**

FRAMED LASER ART

PICTURES 088

ir*29- H

Regular 10.99............w

Animal subjects, landscapes & seascapes. Exceptional clarity!

STEEL GRATE

NO.R24 *^99

Sale Priced..........

Allows air to circulate around larger logs.

3-POUND SPLITTING WEDGE 289

Reg. 3.99

Sale Priced.......

Makes stockpiling fireplace logs less time-consuming.

HOMESTEAD OIL LAMP

N0.144F 099

Sale Priced.......w

Antique styling with cut-glass look. Place on desk or table.

LAMP OIL 32-OZ. Reg. 1.79

PARSONS TABLES

99<

16x19x16

2/700

Sale Priced ..FOR

Plastic accent tables. Decorator colors. Assemble in seconds.

COPALQUARTZ MINI TRAVEL

ALARM AOO

No.Ha2

Regular12.99.....

Pleasant alarm tone. Luminous dial & hands. Pause button. Battery not included.

MENS

FLANNEL SHIRTS!

Regular 7.99 C69

SalePrlced..........W

Choice of sizes & colors. Great for work or leisure wear.

MENS

CHENILLE

SWEATERS

Regular16.99 4 088

SalePrlced......

Choice of sizes & colors. Great! for work or leisure wear.

MENS

ZIP-SLEEVE JACKET or STADIUM COAT

Regular 29.99

SaveS.OO ...

Choice of 4 sizes. Coat has lay-down style hood to keep head warm. Jacket has warm 100% poly lining.

23*

FUTURO

SUPPORT

PANTYHOSE

750

No. 65

Regular 9.50 Save2.00 ......

Gently massage legs all day. Choice of sizes.

FAMOUS-BRAND

WATCHES

MENS or LADIES

Sale Priced

Elgin, Benrus, Waltham, Helbros, Excel & others in choice of faces, features & bands.

R5-10

R5-11

n f3 BANROLU>NANTI-PER8PIRANT

bon

OOOfc'-M'

ANTI-PER8PIRANT2J-0UNCE 4 598lriMod......... ILasting deodorant protection. Choice of types. Limit 1 pleeae

COUPON QOOO THRU NOV. 7

CLOSE UP 'U TOOTHPASTE

64-OUNCe

SNePrlced .

Toothpaste & mouthwash in II Limit 1 please

99*

iC COUPON QOOO THRU NOV. 7

f-%

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I

SOFTSOAP UQUIDSOAP

10.S-OUNCE U(W I Regular 1.99

Hand soap on tap! Decorative | dispenser. Limtt 1 please |

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7-----------'

I I

IVORYLIQUID i

32.0UNCE 4 39 I

Regularl.99........

Great forflnewaahables. Pridare^ fleets 20* off label. Limit 1 please ,

; ! COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

BIC BUTANE LIGHTERS

. 2/88*

Priced ... FOR.WW

able flame. Limit 2 please XOUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 7

lSupplmnt 10 Aikon SloniHra, Albttirl Sttnly Nowt t Pro. Aniorton

I indopoodonl Dily Ml, AtboboroCourw Tribuno. AufluM ChronictHiKKl, I AibovilloCiliion/Timoo.BooneWilugoDomoerol.BriWolHofOkJ-CoufioriBrittol

I Virainl-TennoMin Burlington Dany Timot-Now*. Danvido Rogmar. T^ Village I Advocate The Entofpnae. Charletton News t Courier Post. Chanotte Observer,

I The News Messenger. The Picture. Radtord News Journal. Pulaski ^thwesl J Tunes Clinch Valley News. Sampson Independent, Sampson County Shopping

Icuide TneSlaietColumbiaRacord.ConcordTribune.ThsHorryNewsSShopper.

1 The Georgetown News Shopper. The Dunn Oady Record, Durham Mwni^ I Herald Eiiiabethion Newspapers. Inc.. Ekiabeth City Dally Advance. Fayetteville I Observei Times Florence Morning News. Gastonia Gaiotte, Goldsboro News-I Argus Greensboro Daily News t Record. Qrsenvllle Daily Relleclor t Relleclor I Shoppers Guide. Greenville News t Greenville Piedmont. Greenwood Indes-I Journal Henderson Daily Dispatch t Tri.County Shopping Guide, HendersonvHle I Times News Hickory Daily iWord. High Point Enterprise. Thomasvllle Times, I Jacksonville Daily News. Johnson Cky PressChroniele, Kannapolia Dally indeponOent, I Kings Mountain Herald. Kingsport Tlmes.News. Kintton Daily Free Press. Laurinburg

REVLON FLEX HAIR CARE

YOUR CHOICE

SHAMPOO

CONDITIONER

HAIR SPRAY ..

EA.

Revlons got it! A complete hair-care system - from shampoo to hair spray. 16-oz. Balsam & Protein Shampoo, 16-02. Conditioner or 12-oz. Flex Net Hair Spray. Limit 1 of each please

D6^ Dla.

Enchange. Lenoir News Topic. Lesmglon Dispalch. The Roieeonian. McDowsN I News Mecklenburg Gazette A Dollarsworth, Monroe Ertquirer.Joumal. Carteret County News-Times. Moore County News Outlook, Morganlon News Herald. The Mount Airy News. The Now Bern Sun-Journal, Whitesville News Reporter. The North Wilkosboro Joornal-Patriot, Norton CaeMleM Progress, Oconee Shoppmg Guds Orangeburg Times A Democrat. Ralaigh News A Obaarver. HaidsvlAe Review. Richlands News-Press. Roanoke Rapids Sunday Herald. Rock Hm Evening Herald. Richmond County Daily Journal. The Rocky Mount Evening A Sunday Telewam. Sanlord Daily Herald, Salisbury Post. Savannah News-Presa, Shelby Oeihf St. Smilhlield Herald. Spartanburg Herald-Journel. Statesville Record A Landmark, . Sumter Daily Item. Union County Times, Wskerboro Press and Standard. WaynemSM

Mountaineer. Whiteswlle News Reporter. Wilmlogtoo Morning Star, Wkson Daily

Times and Winston-Satem Journal A Sentinel A Wytheville Southwe* Va Entarpr^

Ruiherlord County News A The Enterprise-Seclion C Tuesday. October 17.

VMdnesday. October 2A. Thursday. October 29. Friday. October 30 or Sunday, November 1. 1981

DOLE

PINEAPPLE.

S^UNCA 3/.|00

Pricfd FOR

Sweet & juicy slices. Great In salads & more. Limit 3 please

SUN SPUN

WINTUK*YARN

039

Regular 1.39 ..

10OVs DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. Choice of colors.

DuPont Certification Mark

KODAK 110.126 or 135-24 COLOR

PRINT FILM

24-EXP08URE YOUR CHOICE Reg.to3.30.....

Capture the joys of the upcoming holidays on filmi

LCKL fU) '> AlJVt H IISETJ SAIL RAIN CHECK POLICY In Older to .issure availability of sale merchandise to ,i'l v.ustom.i|', Ai> reserve the riqht to limit quahtiiies. Should ag run short ot r^ierchandise during a saie we otter you your choice ot ,i similar Item at comparable savings or a ram check which entitles you to the specific limited quantity or a reasonaole nuantitv at the advertised price when availafile

CLARKS

Saturday

.OctoberSlst.

1-99 2.99

up to 24 xp ___

^tCKXlf BWCIpn wWn8w OOIIUiUUfWtl|p)

powwrrtoortngandPwlwAr

uloiiMrtie IfBnsintofllon

"BBSSrOlorOiiyi

dtttii&ragMrationl

inore tenfflc prfzBS h our dllpv^

^hlHon 7^. SihrerStorw* cookware set I Silver 80*pe. flatware set

vNatloiwll

Keystone 8mm movie camera and protector

2 trips for 2 to VkJal Sassoon In Chicago

2 Brinkman treasure senaors

4 complete Sparkomatlc ear stereo systems

2 46pc. chins dinnerware sets

Artisan Mnlsmlne dinnerwsre set

4 Rubbermaid Roughneck 32>gal. refuse containers

Waterloo tool chest

Pair of table lamps

Wood blade cenTng fan

Trip for 2 to Las Vegaa

Squirt mini plek*iy> truck

4 ^y 1 * color TV sets

210'speed touring bikes 4 digital travel alarms

Paramount leaf blower

Bambino boxing game

Moped

X-cellte tool sat TMK8"AC/0CTV

Oran Prix stereo 2Huffyblkas

Sunbeam gas grill tbike

Exercise I

4SkipSaucers

ecowboyhats

Iseiwn lined resr prt^eotlori, dual mode remote control, 105 channel

lSHSl^HfaHil

,V<|

OFFICIAL RULES*

Mum b. 21 yMT. ol ig- or ovm. CoMt UnlM. Me. wnpbyM. nd thMr imnMdl-t. fimSM wtd wnployMM of II ubMdliilM tr. nol MIgM. to wM. Turn M oftlcW .ntry bMnkMMorormlwiiryorronW.IcMml-toCookUnitod.lnc., 16601 RocliMd. Rd MmiI. HMgM. OH 44137. EntriM ffluM b. poMnwflMd no MMr Hmo Mo^. Nov 16.1081. OrawMg wabohMd Nov. 23,1061 MCoob UMtad. Inc. mMn offlc. No dm- nc.iy. Void wbr gwlilbMid by lw.

pur-

OrncW njM ind condMon of pwHdpMlon nd iddWonM Miry bMnk M vMW>l-Mi Cook IMIltd, Me. lor-. For* copy of offlcW lul or nm of wMriM. mal mH ddrMl alimpKl -nvMop. wllh Mngto iMndwmiMi raquMt to eoib Ann*vray Ormvlng' Cook Unltod. Me. 16501 RockMd. Rd.. Mapto Hta, OH 44137

*DMaRa opHmmU trip: Round trip alrfara lor two. rtopMlMg CLEVELAND OH Jwi 2 1082. |Nol aubjMl to changa.) 8 daya/7 night hoM acoommodatlona (aMgla room

douM M thaMbWay Mn. WaMkl. (MaMa not Mdudad.) Pkia ground Iran-

^ frxrm Mrpori.

aprxtatlon to and f

OiiofOiay

unfpnai intHhrd Mmeia

your elioloe

3.39.

OIL OF OLAY VITALIZING CREAM OF NIGHT OF OLAY CREAM 2 oz. jars.

3.99

eOZ.(MLOFOLAY

Official Entry Blank

I X'lMOEBUS'

I nOOKt^OARKt

60lh Anniversary prize drawings

Name.

Address.

I City.

Slate.

I Zip.

.Phone.

4.80 priea 1.9Umall-lnrbat(

M Your cott L 3.10 altar rabala

FUTOfTIIEliOil

'andS.ir"'

LEE MAXI AIR FILTERS

Sizes to fit most cars.

. PEPSI, DIETPEPSt OR MOUNTAIN DEW 2 liter bottles.

ydureeifpef case after rebate

Reg. 5.94

AMBER GLOW IIFIRELOGS

6109s per case. Burns 2*3 hours. imit 1 case.

MENS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM UNOERWAR100% white cotton. 3-pack t-shirts or briefs.

Boys'undsrwsar..............2.69

J s' ' 'A'i

1.79* * /

EX TOWELS Single roll, f > Assorted prli^s. Llmif2^ KLEENEX FACIALS White and assorted. 200 count. Limlt'4. i-

1.29

479

tlOE AUNDRY DETERGENT

49oz. box. Limit2Norainchecks.

L-ACCENT VWNTUK PRINTED YARN otAiHIRTS Assorted

4 ply, 3 oz. skein of coordinating gj^^g g.xL yarns. DuPont Orion

MENS LONG SLEEVE CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

Boys* sizssS.M.L..............4.29

...J#**

Special purchase from Levi & HaQQar yourchoio*

13^

MENS FAMOUS MAKBl DRESS SLACKS

1 (X)% woven potyester.

Navy, brown, black and tan. Sizes 3(M?. S^-L leogtbs LEVrS BASIC DENMJEANS 100% cotton. Boot or straight leg. 4 and 5 pocket styling. Sizes 28-38. all lengths. Compare at $19.00 and $24.00 in laaxSng sloraa.

Holiday look:

at sale prices

4.99

your choice

Reg

6.99

MISSES HOLIDAY KMT BLOUSES Ruffles and lace, bow ties Holiday fashion colors Sizes S.M.L.

Plus size fasMon bk>usM (38-44)

Reg. 7.98.....................5.44

SUEDE-LOOK SKIRTS with 3/ cinch waist, tie or tab fronts. Fashion colors. Sizes 8-18.

Plus sizs siMds skirts (32-38)

Rsg. 7.98.....................5.44

Special purchase! Mens toppers Special purphaoe! Ladies

7.999^

WRANGLER SPORT/WESTERN SHIRTS Long sleeves. Available in solids, checks and denim. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes S-XL.

Spadal purchaaa

6.79

MENS FASHION SWEATSHIRTS

100% acrylic, V-neck pullover ......lilal

with Ion assort

sleeves. Available in colors. Sizes S-XL.

09^99(t

MENS ORLON SOCKS Crew length, assorted colors Sizes 10-13

TUIE

SOCKS

fitt 10-13

30% off

All mens headwear

69^.10.49 2.99

Reg . 99' to 14 .99

Choose from assorted styles and colors Sizes S-L.

MENS 5-PACK TUBE SOCKS

Crew length White body with striped top One size fits all.

Regular

Pantyhose

iwlthlurex I Id sleeve.

3.M.L.

HOLIDAY SWEATERS

' Crew or boat neck ; 5?

In polnteslle stitch.

Sizes Sil.L.

WOVfHaUNUnwtth

button front, notch collar or bow tie. Fashion colors.

Sizes S.M.L

2XX)

Reg.

2.99

LADIES SLIPPERS Plush scuff or basic terry. Assorted colors Sizes S-XL.

LecaM ki MiM'hMiwy Wpt.

177^^9

LADIES BASIC BRAS

Sewnfreeorlace cup in cras cross styling. FlberfHI or soft cup. White. Sizes 32-36A, 34-40B. 34-40C

f*(niofcd or co*a. Fitt B-

5'8" 100-150 lb

30% off

AH haodwwar & acamas

69*..2.79

Reg, 99'to 3.99

Choose from scarves and hats of brushed acrylic and stitched yams Assorted styles and colors

Special purchase

2.99

LADIES CANVAS AND CAFFA HANDBAGS

No rainchecks At least 96 per store

4^29?*^

5 99

DR. DENTON .EEPERS 2-piece knH styles. Assorted boy and girl screen prints Inlant oM.pe. kail ala apara Ms.4.N.....................I.l

Special purchase

ENKALURE NYLON BIKINIS, HIPHUQQERS AND BRIEFS All

tailored styles with lastique waistbands.'Cotton liners.

SoNd pastel colors. Sizes 5-7.

2,3.00

FAMOUS MAKER KNEE-HIS

First quality. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 9-11.

6.88

PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Convenience size packs, f Newborn 90 s. extra absorbent 60's or toddler 48s Limit 2

l%-

Family

footwear

sale

10.99

WOMENS FASHION WEDGES Self-woven detail with self-covered wedges. Sizes 5-10.

2.99^fg

WOMENS TWO-TONE SLIPPERS with cushion step insoles. Sizes 5-10

LAINE8* NYLON VEST is quilted with dacron fill, snap front, mandarin collar and 2 pockets. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL. MEN'S BASIC SKI VEST Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

oystidvMt a.M

your choice

19.99_

LADIES-NYLON OWLTEDSKIJACKET

Pdyesterflll, snap/zIp front, hooded, convertible collar and contrasting trims. Sizes S-L.

MENS ZtPOFF SLEEVE JACKET in assorted styles and polors. Sizes S-XL.

19.99

Reg. 24.99 LADIES LINED CORDUROY BLAZERS

2 button style with patch and flap pockets. Assorted fall shades. Sizes 8-18.

12.99

MENS SUEDE LEATHER CHUKKA BOOTS with moc toes and rolled anki collars on long-wearing soles. Tan. Sizes 7-12.

9-99%

WOVEN FASHION PANTS with assorted belts in fashion colors. Sizes 8-18. j

SPECIAL PURCHASE

.99 s*

GIRLS CARDIGAN

Made of heavyweight 3 gauge orlon. Hip length, button front, self-belted,

2 front pockets. Sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6X

R*g. 12.99.........8.99

7.49

GIRLS DENIM JEANS

4 pocket jeans with back pocket embroideries, triple needle stitching on leg. Dark navy denim.

;7-14.

k^Sizes

6.99"i-^^

CHILDRENS ATHLETIC CASUALS with side stripes, cushioned collars and insoles over cross-country soles. Sizes 5-12,12 V2-3.

twin size sheet SETS

Assorted

patterns and blends. Twin set contains one flat, one fitted sheet and one pillowcase. King, queen and full have 2 pillowcases.

Fullslz.......12.88

Queen size.....17.88

King size......21.88

Waterbed sheet set

OajO^guMn*! mrinrynt Seg. 29.99

65% polyester/35% cotton. Set includes 2 pillowcases and a specially constructed 1-^ece sheet. Sunrise/Sunset. Jungle

Proud and MacTavish Blue patterns.

King site.... Reg. 34.M.......M.44

Special purchase kitchen towels in sheared velour and assorted patterns. Slight irregulars._

SIERRA STRIPE BATH TOWEL

' 86% cotton/14% polyester. Stripe design in assorted colors. bath towel in sheared velour ' Assorted colors.

. Hend towel................

Weehcloth .......

.98*

your choice

A49^.?^

Skid resistant backing protects floors and carpet. Lies flat, won t block door opening.

24x42" . ..Reg. 12.99......9.69

5-PIECE CHARM BATWW

100% polyester with skid-resistant

embossed rubber back. Set contains tank top, tank and lid covers. I8x30" bath mat and 18x20" contour rug.

KIa rfllnr.hAnl(S

5.88,.

?2W CHALET BLANKET 100% acr ywifh 5" nylon binding. Solid colors.

; tgrx9U.'*Aat. 11.99..,.9

SHOWER CURTAINS

100% DuPont ^ polvester with DuPont Teflon finish. Needs no liner, sheds water. Prints and colors.

No rainchecks.

jTKiSATHCAWrini

tyles and cdtors. No rainchacte.

iriiM.." .. V 4. 1t.il _

WICKER HAMPER

10"x19"x26" with ventilated back panel, smooth Interior and vinyl covered lid. Limit 1.

Santas Tolland is mwM

====^==^ ^ ANDf^ ONLY 10% DOWN YOU (

kTblWin?!21

ANDR5R0NLY 10%DCTWN WUCAN

Hasbro PUTTHEMINLAYAWAY;

MOUSE TAUONOmONE

6 different Disney characters to speak to. New bright coiers. 5%x 8'xl2V^*. Forages2to6. Mode 586. Limit 2.

4x4 SUPEII PICK-UP is equipped with workable tailgate, horn,clicker key, colorful decats, over-sizes custom wheels and hot-starnped chromed grill. Made of strong poly/plastic. 23x11 "x 14V2-. Model 4QL_

3.59

Reg.4 29

DONT HP THE WAITER GAME*

A new balancing game for 2 to 4 players from ages 4 to 10.

409?^-

HOOK. LINE AND 8TMKER

Scratch and sniff fishing jam^

PLAY-DOH* 4-PACK MSMGHT OAY-QLO* COLORS6oz. orange, yellow. pirS( and grew. Ages 3 and up. Limit 3

(WHteMlw)

16.99

STRAWBERRY TOY CHEST molded of durable polyethylene in very red and forest green 26"Hx21 V2"v. Model 4110

3.99?i

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE FIGURINE SET with one molded vinyl figurine, 4 fast-drying acrylic paints, brush and instructions.

your choice

15.99.:

POWDER PUFF SUPER HOT CYCLE Model 1708.

POLICE SUPER HOT CYCLE Model 1742. Limit 2.

TWISTER is a stockin feet* game with washable vinyl mat.

For 2 to 4 players.

THE ORIGINAL MEMORY* CARO MATCHING GAME

For 1 or more players

YAHTZEE* invloves skill and chance. For 1 or more players.

a99

WESTERN GUITAR

11"x30. Model 995.

&99

GUZZLERS^ CARS are

powered by water and electronic switch, 4 styles and rubber band attachments allow spin-outs. 9 volt battery reguired. Limit 2

CHEERLEADER SET 22 ; L

baton with vinyl tips, megaphone and 2 pom poms. Model 630.

A .

Off all A. I

fideo game ATARI j cartridges in stock

OELUX^ROWINQ MACHINE

Chrom^ated VA steel welded frame. Thick padded seat. Adjustable tension control. Model RM*6.

teg.

__ fQQ 99

exercise KE WITH SPEEDOMETER

Heavy duty welded steel frame. Full size steel chain guard. variable tension control, adjustable handle bars, jumbo padded seat.

Model RC-2X. _____

Mux* Mdrcl Wk wHh tpMdoiiMtcr and limar Rag. 119.99 ..............

26.8^%

ROLLER DERBY STAR SKATESv

Mens U382 and women's U982.

14.88?i%9

FATHERS SON BOXING GLOVE SET 1 pr 12oz and 1 pr. 7 oz fully padded, laced gloves Model KGK.I nwnricesQti health & beauty aids-Compare & save

lonaaiM .>

NMUMlSmiS [XIRAIOm

Nomzz Nooooa

GCNHf {VtNFOXXXOa-IKAIIDHMB

59*

VICTORS COUGH DROPS

Menthol, cherry and blue flavors. 30 count. Limit 4.

169

EXCEDRIN TABLETS

too count. Limit 2.

clfl

Excedrin

youreho^

169.

ORCONOmONER

Regular or extra ^ formulas. 15 oz. limit 3.

2.29

159

adorn HAIR SPRAY

Hard4o^d. regular, ultimate, soft hdd or unscented. 9oz.timit 3

SELSUN BLUE DANDRUFF

SHANPOO in norrrat.

dry and oily formute.

9 5 oz. bottles. Limit 3.

rave PM KIT

[3d or Extra curly or regular

oTHmita formulas. Limit 2.

499*

SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES

5 pack. Limit 8 packs.

a29

BLUE STRATOS AFTER SHAVE LOTION 1-5/8 oz bottle. Limit 2.

WS4-

DRY 0EA ROLL-ON AKTI-PERSPIRANT

Regular or unscented 2.5 oz. Limits.

BAUSCH A LOMB SALINE SOLUTION 12 oz. bottle. Limit 2.

DRY IDEA

189

wlboi^^MSIZE

STufit? SOAP3.5<.ba,,Umit8.

janees with electric Drices | Picture these savings

49.88^9.

SUN INSTANT CAMERA

With built-in automatic flash and focus. Never needs batteries or flashbars.

Model 640.

6.79

600 SPEED FILM

10 exposures of color I film.

SAMSUNG

/0UIV5E/UIV

your choice

12 BLACK & WHITE TV

100% solid state chassis, quick start picture tube and UHF/VHF antenna. Model BT316. AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO

Slide rule dial, 2 dynamic 4" speakers and headphone jack. Operates on 6*D batteries (not included) or AC. Model 4646.

lKODAKFILMC-110

lor Cl 26.12 exposures.

1.59

SYLVANIAFLASHBAR

10 flashes.

HAND MIXER with nofveplash chrome plated beaters, beater ejector button and 3 speeds. Model 97G.

18.882^

CORN POPPER uses hot air and has built-in butter melter Model 73000.

Special purchase /DUIMOE/llil\l

199.00

HI-FI SYSTEM WITH RACK with 26 high speakers on wood stands, full size automatic deluxe BSR turntable with dustcover, up to 100 IPs storage space and much more. Model 5145011.

VAMILON

beach]

02]

Reg. 16.99 2-SUCE TOASTER

Ugtttness controls Chrome sides with black end panels Modem 7.

Family Guard

Save aOO after rebate

7 your cost

f after rebate

Reg. 15.99

SMOKE ALARM warns with a loud 85 db horn and baary will last about one year. Model FG777.

Save lOjOOaAer rabote

afterrebate

Ron QQ

H/SlD HAT HAIR DRYER wtth 5 temperature settings and storag for clif, combs. Model 51*^154.

after rebele

Reg. 26.99

DMP COFFBEMAKER with dual heat control system, 3-10cup capacity, on light and more. Model Hf185.

O QCIyourcoet after relMl*

1.7.99

1 BRUSH with rotating comb and slide out bristles, convenient swivel cord and stay co(^ bristles and tip. Model

ay cool CI750.

Give the gift of music.

msm

Prt<nouf>t<ra(*AFl. 7710

AAA

LPs and tapes

WMtelMMti

B>torHisTiim/RCA

StMlyOm Royal Scam/MCA

Tom Patty

Voura Gonna Gat H!/MCA

Dwtdiweo _ ZiggySlafdaal/RCA

ELO

A Haw World Racord/ceS/Jot

Oak Mdga Boys Bast Of/CBS

OanFooalbarg

Soowrrfnia&IEpie

iwiaoBios

Btggar Than Boei Of UamCA

////; HI ST OF

including The Baptism Ot Jesse Taytoi Why We Family Reunion Freedom For The Stallion Where The Soul Never Dies

T.w-

Comfort and beauty for the home

^Clean up with the 0 HOME TEAM

8TPQAS TREATMENT

OIL TREATMENT

89f^:

Reg. 1.05 and 1.25 A?8PARKPLUQS

Regular or resistor

98^.118

Reg. 1.05 and 1.25 CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS

Regular or resistor.

20% off Sparkomatic

sound sv^tems & speakers

CAR STHifO CeiTB?

-Jii

!;5! ^.. I'll. 'CDS l^ ^

95^to199id9,^4^:^'

Cassette players, 8-track players, speakers, AM/FM stereos, hie equalizers, power boosters and wire sets, f assortment of styles and sizes to fit .most cars.

QUM0UTJET-8PRAY CARBURETOR CLEANER

LEE

FILTBtSAVMGS BONANZA

Reg. 2.99-3.59

tee too

24.88s.

SIMUUTED8HKP-SKMCAR8EAT ^

Stretches to fit any regular or high back bucket seat. Year rowtd comfort.

Smb&iOO

19.99

Reg. 24.99

TUF-FILE3tackable and accepts hanging files. Textured finish wrxti scratch, dent or rust. 18x15xl4'.

In keeping with our 60 year t radition of fine merchandise at low prices, we make this great offer. You buy one gallon of Carefree paints at our regular low price andgetasedond gallon for only"

Cftrefn^i

rMit? QUALITV

i'urviive

*MitTOUAUrV

Clairols Anniversary

Qet a $2.50 cash refund when you purchase these ClaifDl products. See store for complete details.

j-crtejc.

laiPD?

jbfiiageof 4J9 pargalon FINESTQUAIJTYLAiixWAU PAINT,

WNhlMfirtish for WON and ceirtos. Wide ^ color eeleotion. Qiion. Unit 4.

Cntvfive

nNttTouALinr

Ctiivrec

nMtTouAun

^'^ntintthiorwalband*^

d^ree

Avarageor UOpargalon

F1NE8TQUALITY LATEX%IM-QL088

With satin finish for walls Id trim. Wide color selection. Qal^. Unit 4. .

NON-AEROSOL

RNALNET

Unscented, ultra hold, regular or soft. 8 oi. UmltS.

MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR

Assorted shades. Unit 3

CONDITION SHAMPOO

Normal, oily, dry, tint or extra body. 16oz.

CONDITION II

Balanced, extra protection or extra body. 16 oz. Umit 4.

Reg. 1.69

MAJIC SPRAY PAINT

12oz. can in wide color selection. Durable enamel finish.

lYS COMPLETE REFINISHINQ

& CARE KIT contains 64 oz. furniture refinisher, 8 oz. tung oil finish (high gloss), 9 steel wool refinishing pads, 8oz. lemon oil furniture Irnatmnnt and book.

HEAVY DUTY METAL UTILITY SHELVING measures 72Hx36Wx16Din silver/grey. Model TLD56S

FIRE AWAY 10-B:C

For fires confined to gasoline, oil, grease and other flammable iQuids. UL rated. ^

ENTRANCE LOCKS

Litchfield or Brandy wine knob designs. 3right brass finish. Viodels LW1. LW5.

CLARKS

U.S.Hwy.158&Th0atorAv. 661E.MainSt. RoanolwRaplds,N.C. Bradford, Pa.

Hlglnifay70&17

NMvBam,N.C.

Broad St. Sumlar,S.C.

207 S. Dawson St. Thomasville.Ga.

West End Graenvilla,Nj

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfraaaboro,Tann.

Ctr.