All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
So. Cal 41
Wash. State . 17
PHt.........29
BostonC. ...24
Duko 38
Go. Toch.... 24
W. Virginia.. 20 N. Carolina. .17 E. Carolina ...3 Maryland ...10
College Footbal
s. Carolina .. 20 N.C. State... 12
Virginia.....13 Miqmi .17.
VU 10 ^nn State.. 14
Goorgia.....49 Alabama.... 13
Temple......3 MUss. State .. 10
Weather
Mostly doudy vtth cfamce oi rain SuMfaQf wtth in OOb. liNis SundtQ^ idgM around 60.0^ Monday in 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East CaroUna's Pirates teU to West Virginia Saturday. See details on Page B-1.
^RUrmN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
lOOTHYEAR NO. 261
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER T, 1981
i^ERENt
hG, F
126 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Refund!
Greenville Utilities is 14.7 millioo ridwr today -tite residt of a check received from Virginia Electric and Power Co.
Actually, it is the customers who will benefit from the windfall.
The chedt represented a refund from VEPCO in
connection with a 1978 rate case.
Utilities Director Chaiies Home said the incmey \irill be used to ben^t dectric customers, but a decision has not yd been made as to bow that .grill be accomplished.
- He noted thd thne will becostof|2.5millkto$3
million in tranpfa^ing ) to Carolina
(nun VEPCO Power and Light and part of the money could be used ftur this. The move will ultimately save the local customersmoney.
The final deddon, however, will be 19 to the Utilities Commission. In the meargime, the fimds wfll be banked to draw intmest.
Some Hostages Still Held
Convicts Free 29 In Prison Standoff
GREAT PUMPKIN - Service itatloo owner Duke Sturgeon bad the Halloween spirit in the Seattte suburb of Belleviie, Wash., as he made like the Great Pumpkin ter youngden at a
grade school i costume when I
aty. He Itted the idea so much he kept the iretinedtohisgaBpunq). (APLaserphoto)
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer GRATERFORD, Pa. (AP) - Convicts treed 29 fellow inmates but kept six prison employees and perhigis other Inmates hostage Saturday as a state prison starxk^ un-ravdled in its fourth day.
Three guards, three civilian kitdien wntos and seven inmates ranained in the unbeated kitchen at the State Correctlooal Institu-tkm.
Of the seven inmatk, officials bdieved at least four woe to Marne fi- the standoff and were ^iparently led by a man Jailed for kllUng a policeman and two prison wardem.
The remaining hostages were believed to be unharmed, said Correction Bureau spokesman Kenneth Robinson, and negotiations continued to.gain their release from the inmates who
corralled tbem afttf a fMled
: is voy posiile that all of the inmates left (in the kitchen) are hostsge takers, RoMnson told rw-portm after armouDcing that 24 Inmates had departed the Utcfaen en masse atXNit noon.
Another Inmate left Mwut S:40 p.m. Saturday and a second followed later. One hostage been released Friday ni^t and two wwe freed separately Saturday morning.
We dont know wby they
The treed hostages were taken to the prison infirmary, and thgy appeared to be in good health, according to Robinson.
At a briefing Saturday night, Robinson said prison officials had an ongoing discussion on the tetephone with Joseph Jo Jo Bowen, a tfaree-tme kiUer whom
are being rdeaaed. They juri iUtcbeo,
appear outside the Robinson said after the 29th Inmate was freed. Eariter, officials said they were not sure whether thoae out had beoi freed or had (
The kitchen was i
authorities have identified as the apparent ringleader of die captors.
He hasnt said anything q^ically and beiuMnt made any demands. He enjoys taUmg, Robinson said
but prison officials provided blankets, along with cigarettes, to the captors, RoMnsimsald.
of the inmate, convictod M kilUng a policeman and a warden and deputy warden at another prison.
Hes only asked for cigarettes and Mankets, Robinson said. And he said he doesnt smoke and he wanta the dgarettee for the-
Hope Now Lies In House-Senate Conference CommitteePeanut Farmers Play Wait-SeeAs Congress Acts
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Peanut fanners, pteying a wait-and-see game with Congress over the peanut price support program, last week oqiressed concern if a Senate-Hou conferoice oMnmittee fails to come 19
Senate vwto of .the farm bill woted strip acreage allotmenti from 99,100 allotmeat bolders in M itetes end open
wifii some form of aOotment program fw
to everyone tor tIte flrst !in 40 years.
The Sen^ bill does away with aoerage allotments, but maiMalns the farm base poun^qwta.
Simate'Agriculture Committee riafler
Existing peanut firmen are still protected and can atm put quou peanuts tnter the HgMr priee Peaoute pnm
over and above the quota (known m the inlustry as addttknal peunite*) will be ai9PQitod at a lower level.
I dont know how long It wm take to wmrk tluoiigh the entire farm hm. Both
hoMSi have li
teeoce rqmt
on
the ooo-If that
peanuts, (mm farmen dont have an allotment than do). In Martin Oounty,
I dont think
Its
DflSBUt toAl
more than in the entire state of &uth4
next year witboiff a contract," heaaid.
pames, it will go to tee president fw his Signature veto, Terrell sitel.
The Senate, in considering tee four-year package of cnmnodtty price support programs, voted substantial dumges in tee peanut program. While still concentnding productk of peanuts in tee hands of present growers, tee
Joe Terrell explained teat, under tee Senate version, anyone cn grow nuts but only those with a
Tsrrell said a new grower or a farmer wite a quota can grow additional peanidi, out will not be guaranteed any K9port level at aU.
quota would be diglMe ter tee hl^iest levd, increased In tee Senate
from tee present $455 per too to 1596 per ton.
Tbe House version of tee farm Mil diminatod tee peuRit program entlrdy.
The confience committee, Terrdl said,' is oqtectod to meet for the first time Wednesday.
If tee MU (recommendations) is not too far ronoved from what the smate has passed... if the final version is close to what tee Senate passed, tee president wUl probaMy sign it, TerreU suggmted. What wUl hap^ we dont know. Maybe. weU know in a week or 10 days.
In* Pitt County, 829 farmers bold allotmeids for some 7.2S0 acres of r
CarMlna. Ncthan9ton County, with some 30,000 acres of peanuts, is tee largest prochioer in the state, followed 1^ Halifax, Bertie, Martin and Edgecnnbe counties.
Pitt agricultural extension agent Sam. UzzeU said its kind of earty to be speculating. But I think most growers wUl try to and should try to have a contract in hand before Anting if tee peanut program is abollitied.
U tee peanut prognm M abottteed, UzzeU said, I don't anticipate sedng a real increaae in peante acrei plantod, and it might be tee quaUty of peanuts mldd increase. I think a few farmers who have not been growing peanuts wiU plant, but not everybody has access to the equdpmeet necessary. And It may turn out teat a company (buyer) wUl not want to deal wite someone who haait raised peanuts in sometime.
(eeseturntoAS)
Assembly's Review Unit To Study Vepco Ruling
Today's
Reading
By STEVEN K. PAULSON Assodatod Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tlie Norte Carolina Utility Review Committee has cidled a meeting Nov. 6 to discuss a recent dectekn by the Norte Carolina Utilities Commission to punish Virgil Electric k Power
hi a mono sent out by Sen. Joseph E. Johnson and Rep. J.P. Huskins, OKhairmen of the committee, JMinson said additional review is necessary because tee new ruUng appears to chart a new course M utUity regiditeon in this state.
On Tuesday, tee commission ruled that the Virgteia Electric k Power Co. was oMy entifled to a 15.7 percent nde increase, citing bad con9any management during tee 1970s. The de-drion cost tee utility an estimated 98i million a year.
Tlie standing committee liidudes members of tee House and Senate who review utUlty regidation md report periodicaUy on its fiiulings to the General AiaemMy.
In an interview Saturday, Johnson, a Wake Oqudy Donocrat, said tee committee wants to look at tee.
PITT GOAL
$4J1.(KK) I
1002
Raised
To
Date:
$335,318.57
Unibed VMiy
ruUng to determine if it faUs wltein state guideUnes. He said tee commtttoe has a number of questioos about tbendhig.
Wre not implying anything. Were 8ini|My asking auedion8,be8aid.
Is it tee policy of tee General AsaemMy as carried out by its creature, tee UtUities Commission, to punish stodtedders for bad numagement? We woidd look d inquire if fiats a bad policy. If so, should they have limits? You can only punish tbem so rnucb,^ Johnson said.
Johnson said fiie committee was charged during the recent short sesskm of the General AssemHy wite lodging harder into the powo* needs of fiie itde and said the meeting was called to carry out that directive.
Abby...........
..........C-2
Arts............
00,10,11,14
Bridge..........
.........D-5
Building
.........M
Busteess.......
. ....B-14,15
Classified
...00,15
Crossword......
........Ck
Editorial.
..........A-4
Rirfartalnmant
......012,13
Opinion.........
..........A-5
Brezhnev Says A Nuclear War Would Spread To Entire World
According to the memo. Utility Review Canmittoe members wad to bear from members of the UtMy CommisBion and alao frmn the state Attoney General concerning im{gications of file Vepco ndioR.
Johnson said the committee vedficaUy wads to know if the commission acted within tts statutory authority in peudlzlng Vqioo anditestockbdders.
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev was quoted Saturday as saying thd if nuclear war brdce out, it would inevitaMy have a woridwidedurader.
In remarks apparently directed at recent statements on limited nudear war made by President Reagan, Brezhnev told West Germanys Der Spiegel magazine that even tboi# there are scHoe who hope that a nuclear war could be contained on European territory ... a limited nuclear war is notpoasiMe.
Any nuclear war, in Europe or elsewhere, would inevitaMy and inescapaMy take on a worldwide _
character, the Soviet Ckimmunlst Party leader was quoted as saying.
The intoiriav, which was to appear in Mondays issue of the magazine, is Brezhnevs first with Western Journalists since 1979. Der ^iegel released the text to other news media Saturday.
Reagan inflamed the debate on bringing new NATO nudear w9onB to Western Eint9e wite an Od. 16 statemeM wkldy Intopreted as meaning a nuclear war could be limited to Europe.
When asked by a group of editors whether be thought a nuclear exchange could be limited, Reagan said, I coidd see where you could
have an exchange of tactical nuclear weapons against troops in the Md without it brin^ one M the major powm to pushing the button.
In the Der Spiegel interview, Brezlmev said fiie Soviet Union looked forward to constructive and sio-cere arms negotiations with the United States in Geneva and aought good, friendly ties with America.
The interview was puMisbed three weeks before the Soviet leader Is slated to meet Chancdlor Helmut Schmktt in Bonn on Nov. 2^23 and undersoned Soviet interest in the talks West Germans.
The disarmament talks
and nuclear weapony in Europe is eiq^ded to be one of the top themes under ''^discussion.
AlthM^ his government has backed the project, Schmidt is facing Moisoming opposition to NATO plans to deploy 572 new medium range nudear missiles in Western Europe by 1963 m a balaitice to the Soviet SS-20 missiles and Backfire bomber.
Brezhnev was quoted as telling Der Spiegel that U.S. arguments for depteying new missiles in the West are wrong from A to Z. He jdenied daims by U.S. of-fflcials that the Soviet Union building 19 superiority in (fSueturatoAW '
Arlncs Set Safety Record
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Tlie Federal Aviation Administration said U.S. airiines set a new safety record Satprday ^ going 24 months without a fatal accident involving a large paaienger Jet Ite last fatal accident Involving a paiaenger Jet operated by a U.S. airline occurred Oct 31,1979, in Mexico City. In that accident only 17 of the 87 people aboard survived when a D&lO landed on a dosed runway.
The previous record covered an 18-montb period, from February 1964 to August m The new record was set during a period when airlines flew more than half a HDioo panengers on 10 mfllioo fli^ whicfa works out to half a trillion revenue passenger milea ~ enoi# to take every man, woman and difld tat the United State8oaafllghto(iiioifiian2,000niflei.
UtAIN COLUSION KnJA MOTORIST -Tony Alan Hardee, 32, of Route 7, GreenvOle, was killed Saturday afternoon when his ear, above, collided with a westbound Southern Railway tndn. Ttooper Wayne Taylor laid Hardees car was headed oorili 00 rural paved road 1728, off UB. 214, when the froot of
bte car colltaied wite the ei|M of fia I02<ar trak Taylor said tlM car riddded Mnifi 90 feet befere striidng fia enf^. After file ooUistoiL fia car spun anwnd so that it ^aln htt tee engina.
to the tndn was placed at about 1300. (Reflector Forrest)
Photo
A-
Obituaries
FARMVILLE - Mr.
George H. Boone, Sr., died Friday in Pitt Memorial and 7-9 d m Hospital. Mr. Boone was
___A#
Gate of Heaven Cemetary in Silver Spring. Visitation will be held Sunday from 3-5 p.m.
at the fimaral
husband of Mrs. Kay Frances Taylor Boone of the home.
Funeral arrangnnents are being made at Joyner Mortuary.
Carson
BETHEL - Ralph Taylor Carson, 71, of Bethel died Saturday. The funeral will be hdd Monday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United MeUiodist Church. Burial will follow at the Bethd City Cemetary.
Carson is survived his wife, Irma Shdton Carson; two sons, Samud Taylor Carson and Iferbert Shelton Carson, both of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Rogerson and Mrs. Frances Carson Whitehurst, both of Bethd, and four grandchildren.
Visitation will be hdd Sunday frmn 7-9 p.m. at AyersGray Funeral Home. The family asks that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Bethd United Methodist Church or the American Lung Association.
Hardee
Tony Allan Hardee, 32, died Saturday morning. Funeral arrangments will be^ announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.
Hukdns
Mr.MarcillieHukins,71.of Kinston died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after a brief illness.
Mr. HuWns is survived by a brother, James Author Hukins of-New York; two sisters, Lillian Willis of Kinstm and Ms. Eva Bdl Hargett of Ayden; one step-daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lily of New Jersey; and one
Funeral arrangements are Inconqilete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Robinson
Andrew Robinson Jr., 39, of Alexandria, Va., formerly of Greenville, died Friday after a brief illness at Alexandria Hospital.
Robinson is survived by his wife, Mrs.Eva Gay Ri^rs Robinson, and Mrs. Annie Robinson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ninrcott and Company Fimeral Home.
Rlvenbark
BETHESDA, Md. - Mrs. Evelyn G. Rlvenbark, age 55, died Thursday in Bethesda, Md.
Services will be held at the Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral Home Monday at 11 a.m. and burial will follow at
The
A/leeting
Place
MONDAY 12 Noon GreenvUle Noon Rotary Gub meets at RoUrv QtS)
12:80 p.m. Klwanls of GreenvUle-Unlversity Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gid) meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Uons^Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. PromecUve Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.
7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber Shop ChOTUs meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Bnaktaat Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive Gty Klwanls Guhmeets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a nv^^^HCteanls Gdden K Gub meeU at MMomHaU 1:30 p.m. - MenU>ei8 of the Seira Book Club meet with Marian Heymann 7:00 p.m. - ParenU Anonymous meeta at Mental Health Crater annex
7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral Society -rehearsal at Inunanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Hone and Garden GUb meets at club house
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. AlcohoUct Anonymous at AA Bidg., FarmvUle hwy.
Ken Perkins, DOS Family & General
Dentistry
Cali For Appolntinent 752-5126
583 Evans Street SMktoTaHOHlM Equip. Co.
Mrs. Rivenbark is survived by husband George W. RiveiM of Bethesda; two sons, John D. and George G. Rivenbar of Bethesda; one daughter, Sallie L. Maydwell, also oi Bethesda; a iMtither, E.A. Griffen Jr. of Kinston, N.C.; and one
Mayor Proclolms
Spocial Obtorvonco
Thursday has been pro-claimed Surgical Technologist Day by Mayor DonMcGlohon.
The mayor said "the surgical technologist is a technical professional who renders patient care and performs as an Important member of the operating room team.
The goals of the national organization, he said, are to in^rove overall patient care and to provide the surgical team with proficient and knowledgeable assistance through a broad spectrum of continuing education.
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold its annual fellowship service tonight at 7 oclock.
The Rev. David Hammond and the congregation of Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, will lead the service. The public is invited, says Pastor Howard Parker.
Convicts...
(CoBtnaedTomA-l)
concerned about finding a way out of this. He is in a situation he probably wouldnt like to be in.
Of the bosta^ he said, "They are all in good health and they are not being mistreated. The hostages that have come out have told us that, and Uiat is a positive sign.
The stalemate began Wednesday ni^t at the max-imum-security when between four and 10 convicts whose esci^ bid failed took \wer the prism kitchen and refused to relean any of the people inside.
The ciqitms were armed with one gun and possiMy kitchen kni^ (rfficials said.
Brezhnev
Workshop
Planned
Dr. Barry Sukoneck will be the speaker for the second in. the series of "Parents Are Teachers workshops to be lield at the Mental Health Center Monday from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m.
Dr. Sukoneck, family specialist for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will ^eak on "Recognizing the Troubled Chfld in the Troubled Family.
Although the workshops are su^ested for parents with young chlldroi, persons working with young children are also welcome. Babysitting services for children Vh to 5 years dd will be provided.
The workshops will be hdd every first Tuesday of the mmth from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. The discusskm polod is held from 10 to 11, followed by activities for the remainder of the session.
Two Broak-Int Invottigafod
A Greenville man was arrested by police Saturday and chai^ with breaking and mtering and larceny.
Gary Wooten, 23, of 201 Wade St. was arrested by Officer T V. Woolard at 111 Grande Ave. at 1:40 a.m. Bond has been set for Wooten at $5,000.
In an unrelated Incident, Samuel Lewis Danieli, 27, of Greenville was arrested by Officer S.A. Pwion ftv- attempted Imaklng and entering at 803-B Ward St. Bond has been set for DanJds at 1500. ^
(Coined tnmA-1) middle-range weapons and said NATO and the Sovid Union were close to pmlty.
Western Europe is being drawn into an aggressive nuclear doctrine d the United ^tes, and at a colossally dan^rous price, Brezhnev said.
order to meet the challenge of these new mobile rockets, very strong measures must be directed at the many supposed sites, he added. "This is the hard truth, but it is fact. Brezhnev did not daborate on the very strong measures he said would be needed to count- the new
Ife charged that the U.S. government is not speal^ of a curb or a banning of weapms, but instead of the development of new and ever more refined methods of the mass destruction of humanity.
In the interview, Brezhnev warned Western Europeans against remaining impassive to the threat of nuclear weapnis on their territory.
"A few neutnm viapon dqiots (would be enough) to
destroy all life in a dty, say the size of Hamburg, Brezhnev was qpioted as saying. Thaefore, these weapons mist not be deployed.
The Reagan Administration has decided to produce the neutron weapim, \iriiid) kills by massive racUation while causing less damage that other midear weapons.
The wejqxn is designed to combat the overwhelming superiority of Soviet tanks on the European battled, but NATO has not yet introduced it into the alliance arsenal in Europe. /
Brezhnev accused officials in NATO capitals of appe^-ing to make the Soviet Union responsiUe for "rolling the dark clouds of tension over tbeworid.
In reality, the Soviet Union threatens no one since its military doctrine is of a defoisive nature, the Soviet leader said. His nation rejects the idea of "preventative war and the first-strike concept 0 raiclear attack.
Its hi^iest goal remains preventing nuclear war, Brezhnev said.
U.S. To Allow Haitian Burials
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Federal and local dficlals decided Saturday that 10 of the 33 Haitian refugees who drowned tal the surf off Hillsboro Beach will be buried in this country.
Relatives of the dead were allowed to claim burial ri(^ts for those victims. The other 23 bodies will be flown to Haiti for dignified burials, said Andre Surea, a U.S. State Department official who attended the meeting Saturday at the Broward County Courthouse.
The agreement apparently ended an international tug-of-war ovor the victims of Mimdays tragedy, who drowned when their tiny sailboat was swamped in the heavy surf off the Broward County coast. The 33 bodies
have been held at Homestead Air Force Base south of Miami since Thursday night.
About 40 Haitians showed ig) at the meeting to claim their relatives, but had to wait outside for about an hour while Broward County officials met with a U.S. State Department representative.
During the delay, the Haitians chanted, "We want the bodies now!
FAMILY REUNION The Reel family reunion will be held at the Timothy Christian Church on Nov. 8. Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m. and luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Friends of the family are also invited.
In Loving Memories of
Mrs. Hattie Mayo Hemby
Mother, you left us standing alone in our every day lives. We thought that you were here to stay, but we saw you slowly drifting away into that beautiful land. We shall meet you in that beautiful land one day with the help of Gods hands.
Your Children Curt, Dot, Nag, Fago, Net, Mint, Charlene, Gloria, Rock, and Regina
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
Country Gospel Singer
MARIE GARREN
MONDAY, NOV. 2,1981 HOUDAYINN Memorial Drive
DINNER-7:00 p.m. MEETING-7:30 p.m.
Come and hear Marie share her wonderful story of how God healed her body and set her free from drugs. Hear how her hate and fear was changed to love and peace when Jesus came into her life. Welcome Marie, her husband Jim, and two girls, Lisa and Melissa.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INViTEO HOLIDAY INN RE8TAURANT-MEAL $8.M PER PERSON
JESUS IS LORD
One of the admitted cap-ton, Calvin unifiams, gave the identities of two other allied captors to a reporter in a tdephone caU Triday night. He said they were 29-year-otd Leroy Newsome, a Philadelphian convicted of the 1972 ahootii^ death of a 14-year-old boy, and Lawrence Ellison, 26, of Philadelphia, who U sei^ a sentence tor robberies and burglaries.
Robinson announoed early in the day that state Sen. Hilton Street had been
turned down on his bid to help with negotiations.
Street was barred because his methods are considoed too unorthodox and because of concerns for his safety, Robinson said.
Ihe lawmaker, who said some of the hostage takers were his constituents, said be would ask a court to order prison officials to let him partte^.
^reet said he believed be could end the standoff in a few bom.
Meanwhile, the other 2,000
prisoners sA the facility 35 miles northwest of Philaddptoa were let out of their c^ for the first time since Wettaiesdayni^.'niey were barred fimn the [vison yard because tt is near tiie kitchen, Robinson said.
NationM Guard units fed rs boxed cereal for
breakfast and TV dtamers for lunch and supper, officials said.
RoMnson said early in the day tiud negotiations had hit asnag.
"We havent gotten back in
retimi what weve aakeidor, hicfa is part of the (fif-ficulty. Weve asked tor in good faiti) that to return tor these things they reieaae the hostages that have medical conditions. Ihey have not done that, be said.
Robiiisoo said Saturday morning the ci^itors bad made no demands, although prison (Oficiis had said Friday that the captors bad made requests that coohl lead to a surrender.
Guards Stop Fight With Birdshot
NORCO, Calif. (AP) - A fresh wave of racial fi^ at the C!alifomia Refaabfiita-tion Cento-was qudled eariy Saturday after guards wounded five inmates with birdsixrt.
Officials transferred 25 otho inmates to a higber-securityfacflity.
Inmates were marched in small groigM to meals for fear of yet a third days vidox% b^ween black and Hispanic priscmers at the medium-security facility, 50 miles east of Los Angeles.
"Nothings been resolved, said Lt. Amdd ^ Peter, spokesman for the 2,250-inmate Institution. "They still dont like each other.
Tlw latest fighting broke out about 2:50 a.m. among the 70 inmates in Dorm 22, St. Peter said. It came less than bom after guards finished strip-searching and
locking up the last of die inmates from a prison exercise yard brawl Friday.
Guards fired bintahot tarto Saturday momtaigt m^ St. Peter said, "to bring back opder,
He could not give a radal breakdown of the dorm.
None of the five imnates sent to lUverside General Hospital with birdshot wounds was seriously injured, and no staff members were hurt, St Peter sataL St. said 19 cd the 25 inmates transfored to the Califnnia Institution for Men in Chino were from the dorm. Hie other six, be said, were troublemakers from other dorms. All but one of those transferred are Mack.
Fridays violeDce, appar-artly triggned by a Thursday night brawl in which three inmates were stabbed and one severely beaten, involved about 200 black and
250 Hiqianic inmates. A number of small fires woe sat and sone innurtes r^iped boards fmn buUdtngs and 1^ from tables and chairs to use as dubs.
Thirty shotgun-toting guards marched into the yard and quickly separated the combatants. Two in-m^ woe hosirttalized, but neither was in danger, St Peter said.
"ALOEVERA^ JUICE ;
iHDb Fwt Bast Priest Outrt-ie.70 QaMon-S20JNL ,
TaMy, MioimnSi Utim tar NSh
.t-
dlfaattaR, lew eeergy, dtabetee, keert dWSeee.
Thank You!
Thank you for your prayort, flowrt, visitt, and all othor txprtsslons of klndntss oxtondod to mo during my ticknoM and stay in Pitt Mtmorial Hospital.
May Qod Mota aach of you.
Essie Rae Sutton
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Joyce Ann Tumage Barksdale wishes to thank our many friends for their kind expression of sympathy during our recent loss. The cards, flowers, food, telegrams and prayers were most appreciated.
The Tumage and Barksdale Families
Temple Free Will Baptist Churth
STA11 ROAD 17M (Bahind SufwhiM OardM Cantor)
Nov. 2-8
7:30 P.M.
COME!!! BRING A FRIEND!
Bausch & Lomb
/
soft contacts
Includes
() Fitting by eye doctor () Easy care cold disinfection () Refund poiicy () Wear ienses home same day
NOW LOOKING GOOD COSTS LESS
39*
Single vision prescription eyeglasses.
Most frames & lenses complete. Over 100 frames to choose.
1200
MtoiaiauAaB
Scratch Resistant coating for plastic lenses.
175
Bausch & Lomb Bifocal soft contacts
m
195
BauactiSLomb oft contacta for aatigmatiam.
also
Parmalonaextanded woar soft contacts.
Includes fitting by an aya tor.
e
ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE EXAM FEE
OFnMEINC
CYCCARCOCNNK
OFeKCNVUiRA.
TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVIlLE BLVD.
Or. Peter Hollis
Comprehensive Eye Exams Inclodes glaucoma test cataract check
CONVENIENT EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS
756-9404
wsr
J
Peanuts...
(CoatiaiedfimA-l)
Uzzell pointed out, too, that tbe end (tf the peamit iogram will have an effect on land values. Obviously tb^ will drop ,.besaid.
William Francis I^sod, who has 83 acres of peanuts this year, said, I cant see a man plai^ than wixwt allotments ... with no guaraito. While he expects sinne , farmers would plai without a coi^act and others would not,
* Tyn said, I wont without a contract.
. With no (piota ^ston, Tyson forsees an irregular market ... just like Maryland tobacco. It will discourage peofde to ' plant. Without a contract system I'm not too interested in planting.
Acconhng to Tyson, Peamits are a good crop, but nothing to (xanpare with tocacco.
Peantfs are fully mechanized. You dont have the hand labrar like tobacco. Bid Tyson said the equipmrad is specialized plows, conbines and drying equpnent and cant be used with owr crops. And its eqiensive.
Anotbra- Pitt farmrar, bo has 50 aoes of peanuts, had another view.
A^dng n(^ to be identified, be said, I am praaonally in favrar of doegulated indusby, including peantds and tobacco.
Thats bat our country was built on. Quality products, no price sipMits, no guarantees. Any industry has vray little protection othra- than the market place.
. We raised peanuts this year under contract and we were a good 32 prarcent in price above sipmrt. And we were aUe to dig and ddiver pea^ when people not under contract were ndt able to because of the 0ut on the market.
Ibe farmer suggested, Farmers need to have the capacity : to store crops and the financial ciq)acity to withstand that k^age ... to take advantage of hi^ prices. Unfortunately, ji^ of us are not in that kind of stuq)e.
J.S. Brown, with 70 acres of peanuts, said, It doesnt look ' like tbraes any need of planting unless you can get a ri^t ifair contract. He said, too, that fanners not now growing peanuts would be takhig a chance buying e<giipment with no contract.
^The House and Senate might get togethra*. We may have a ' program, beexidained.
. Gremrille peanut buyer Rufus Keel sug^sted that, If : ^ throw out the program, all peanut production will go by : contract. The grower will know^before be plants bat be is
gilngtobepaid.
: -The larger growers will continue, Ked said, as wiil the : flialiergrowrarsboareveryefficirait.
: Jfowever, The inefficient growers will be out. Thats ; 4>robaUy the best thing anyway.
> ^ tIn Pitt County, Ked suggested, that would be a loss of ^ ]p6rait 20 percent of your peanut growers. You may lose more : -tSan 20 prat^ of the growers. Right here in Pitt County you : )iBve 20 percent of the growers producing 80 percent of the :fpundage.
-; -Youd loose a bunch of smaller, inefficirait growers ...
just drait know how to raise peanuts, and buyers, he would not give those people contracts.
; * 3(ed saod the elimination of all government rpd tape
wmdd be of ben^t to aU of us - grown^ consumers, on down the line.
In the past, before so much red tape, we used to nm this (buying) operation witti two people - one buying and one paying off growers. Now it takes five of us working just as hard as we can go. Its imreal, the piq)- wrak that is generated. I think it wradd reduce the cost to the growtf if we go off the allotment program and go on contract, Ked conduded.
Martin County agricultural extension ageid P. C. Bryant suggested fiiat the end of the peanut program would effect evraybody ... landowner, fanner, coisuma*. Evraywbrae peanuts are involved it woidd have aneffect.
I think probably we would have more acres, but I doubt we would have very many more peanuts. If we had more acres, I thinlc there would be a let-off on some of the insect and disease contrd, the barMddes, whidi effect yidds. I dont think Qie yidd would be as great as it is now, Bryaid said.
I think if a man grew tbran, hed have to coi^ract them, know bat his chances woe befrae he put the seed in the ground.
In Bryants view, members of Congress dont understand what this peanut thing was. They never mention cpdity, one til the stnmg suits of the peanut program quality contrd, econrany, the effect on the tax structure, the effect on anyone Invdved with peanuts. I dont really bdieve the people in Washington understand \diat the peamt program is abrad.
Bryant said, It distuibs me when I get to thinking about this thing pitting wheat farmers agah^ peanut farmers, pittiu farmers against eadi othra- - not craisidraing the peo^, the program.
One thing about it though. They mi^ have kicked the pro0^ out, but weve had one hdl d a yidd this time.
Butch Beedi, a Hamilton farmer and a director of the Peanut Growns Association, said that, Basically, I hate to see than do away with the peatait program. The quota price suK>ort system hiss worked very wdl for the consumrar.lt Mds as a celling fra- the price d peanids. Its berai an awfully stable thing.
While a number of non-farm cranpanies do own peanut allotments, The majority of aUotmrads are owned by people who bought and paid for the allotments just like you would buy and pay fra* a car, Beedi said.
I bought a farm in 1977 ... tioa^t the land with the allntm<nt8 on it. The price of that farm with no allotmraits would be worth one-Uiird of bat I paid for it. With no allotment, my equity would dropright much.
And, accra^ to Beech, A big p^centage of fanners are still paying fra* their allotments.
If you went to a dealer and bought a car with air oonditioning and radial tires, took it home and drove it for a few we^ and the dealer came back and took the air conditioner and tires off and said you still have to pay for them, you wouldnt like it.
Beed) said, It seems a real shame to go after Intemathmal Pi^ or a doctor or lawyer (who have allotments). Youre not going to hurt him.
The lady I rent 25 acres frran, its going to kill her, My wifes great aunts have IS- to 304Kre farms. They rent tobacco and peanuts. Its gdng to srakNBly iHjrt these folks.
Its the older people. Thats where my coocem is, Beech said, suggesting that fiie income they reodve now fixMn renting their allotmei^ will be cut qfi if there is no peamd pn^iun.
According to Beech, who this year raised 65 acres of p^uHits, Its an raqwnsive business ... not a big mon^-making propodtk. Ive got a $12,000 peanut-pidmr sitti^ under the shelter you can only use two or three weeks a year, a $25,000 tractor pulling it...
It costs a lot of money to raise an acre of peanuts. Not including land rent, it runs $650 to raise an acre of peanuts. I do wish we had srane way d coovencing consumers fiiat our prices have gone up just as much as their prices have ... in some cases more. The fanner is facing almost 20 percent inflatkMi on machinray, fud. We have faced a higher Inflation rate than the average consumer, Beech said.
JThe fanner is the consumer, too. Of ail I grow, I might keep 25 pounds of peanuts. But I buy peanut butter, meat, evdything the consuma buys.
Im not but 27 years dd. I started huckiqg tobacco with a mule. Now look at the changes in just a few years. Our hog business cods more to oponte tor 30 days now than a wbote yearusedto.
I bought a combine in 1975 for $33,800. Last month the same cranbine, with air conditioning as standard equ^isnent, was $75,000. I checked with PCA (Productkn Credit Association)^ a six-year loan and at foe end d Uie dx years, the combine would cost $130,000 including interest.
Beech noted that It would be foolish to {duit peanuts without an aUotment, without a contract. Right now Im thinking they will save some of the program in the confrence committee. If they dont, there will not be a peanut planted unless they are codracted M a sufficirait ]ulce bete we think we can make money. Were not farming for foe fun of it. Were in business and out to malB a prMK. We deserve a profit. \/i M
If we cant get a decent conbnct price, in foe $600 to $650 range, or a sufficient amount to grow - five acres wouldnt be worfo it-- wouldnt grow peanuts. But if we are offered a good contract on a sufflcieitf ainount of acres, wed be glad to grow peamits.
Accrading to Beech, farmers expected foe procesaras and candy manufacturers to fi^t agafost the program. But we didnt expect Congress to bdieve the nfobish manufacturers fed to them. Of the $1.75 you pay for a jar of peanut buttrar, 20 craits goes to foe farmer. And 90 percent of a jar d peanut butter has to come from peanuts.
Im hoping that they will save some sort of program. If foe processors do not come out with a contract, I dont think foe farmer should really by to get involved in putting that much money in a crop he doesnt know bow much hes going to get out of it.
I think the USDA (U.S. Department of Agriculture) should strive to ensure agriculture is looked out after just like the Department of Labor looks out for foe working man.
Swedish Say Soviets May Defect
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - After five days of being stranded, the crew of the grounded Soviet submarine is getting edgy and thoe is a possibility that some of them, including the skipper, may try to defect, Swedish officers said Saturday.
The atmraqbere aboard is very tense and irritated, said army Col. Jean-Caiios Danckwardt. We cannot exclude that some of the crew may seek asylum. Other officers said foe cap-. tain was not being allowed .ashore because Soviet of-^ ficials feared his defection.
The crew of about 56 has I been under heavy guard , since Tuesday by Swedish
* marines in battle dress and commandoes armed with 'submachine guns keeping
* watch from nearby Swedish
* warships.
; They have also been sub-' jected to what one Swedish ' military officra- described as , sort of psychological warfare by combat units ^ holding small-sized drill on - surrramding islands, rady 100 ' yards away.
At the same time, a Soviet flotilla (rf two destroyers, two tugs, one submarine salvage vessel and a supply vessel cruised nearby just outside Swedens 12-mile trarltrarial limit.
Another submarine was detected Saturday dose to the territorial limit and southwest of the grounded Soviet sub, but withdrew, a Defense Headquarters ^esman reprated.
He said the second submarine remained umler water and at lea^ two Swedish helicopters lowered hydrophraies to make contact with the craft. After foe craitact was made, the sifo-
marine turned away from Swedish waters and there was no reason to pursue it.
He called the craitacts routine procedures and said there were a number of foreign submarines constantly operating in the Baltic. The helico^r crews could not determine the modd or size d the second submarine, the spokesman said.
Sweden has refused to refloat the Soviet submarine until foe ships skipper comes aforan with his log and the Soviet Union provides a full explanation for foe incident - not just an
The sub is a 220-foot-long diesel-powraed vessel that Swedish experts said is speciaUy modified for intelligence missions. It is agn^ on rocks in the Baltic just off Swedens southeastern coast, in an off-limits area 9V miles frran the Kariskrona naval base.
PROMOTE YOURSELF!.
How Good Do You Look On Paper?
^ MAKE YOUR BEST IMPRESSION WITH A TYPESET RESUME
.t AccuCopy
In the Oeorpetown Shope II reeumo coplee free wHh tMe ad
l-rMonday-Frktay M Saturday
758-2400
Will The Lady That Called T.S. Friday Morning, October 23, piease caii back.
Thank You T.S.
ART & CAMERA
FRAME SHOP & GALLERY
526 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
7524620
1. LARGEST SELECTION OF MAT BOARD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA_^__
2. GREAT SELECTION OF FRAMES IN WOOD AND METAI_
3. FRAMING NEEDLEWORK OUR SPECIALTY__
4. LIMITED EDITION PRINTS__
5. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SALE PEOPLE.
6. FAIR PRICES_
7. FAST QUALITY SERVICE.
Complete Framing Service
somethin<
I
sexc happe this week
K yer.,
Attention Hummal Lovart...
Qoebel artist, Achim Elchhorn, a native of Germany, will be In our store on Friday, Nov. 6 and Saturday, Nov. 7 to demonstrate Hummel Goebel techniques. A Hummel Book, Second Edition, will be given free to the first 40 customers who purchase $100 or more In Hummel or Goebel figurines. Limit one per customer. Also, a free supplement to the first 20 customers who bring their copy with them.
Look Whata Cooking...
Ed Cain, local Qourm^ cook, ^11 put on a cookware demonstratiof featuring Cuislnart Cooking Utensils, Saturday, November 7 from 10:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in our housewares Department.
Waring* Oomonstration...'
The national representative for Waring will be demonstrating food processors, blenders, ice cream freezers and food dehydrators Saturday, November 21 from 10:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. In our Houaewares Department.
Halp with WIna and Chaaaa Partiaa...
Just tall us how many people and we will give you cost estimates on wine, cheese trays and crackers. Wine glasses may also be rented at a small fee. Come in and talk to us today and'find out how easy it Is to have the perfect party or tasting.
Fret Dallvary...
Sick friend or relative? Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver It to the hospital free of charge. Also, don't forget to sign up for our free Garden Shop Newsletter.
Qifta Availabla...
Need a gift for a relative or friend? May we suggest a gift of Russell Stover candy or a gift of wine and goodies all from the Wine and Cheese Shop. We are able to tailor to meet your desires. Choose from cheeses, crackers, wines, nonalcoholic grape juices, party foods and candy. Come In and see us today
Corning Waro* Domonatratlon...
A repreeentatlve of Corning Ware wiii be in our tore Friday, November 20 demonstrating the Range Toppers Corning Wares newest line of cookware.
Tappan* Microwavt Domonatratlon...
A representative from Tappan* will be in our store Friday, November 13 from 10:00 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, November 14 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. demonstrating Tappan's newest line of microwave ovens.
Hoover* Domonatratlon...
Hoover Representative, Allen Sutton will be In our store Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14 from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. to demonstrate Hoover's new OS Serles-the quiet ones. Mr. Sutton will also be demonstrating Hoover rug sham-pooers and the Hoover Porta-A-Vac.
Dotigntr Viaita Regency Room...
Rita Angelo, designer from New York, will be in our Regency Room on Thursday, Nov. 12 from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. showing her current and new spring creations. Refreshments will be served. Come join us to see what's new for the upcoming seasons.
Qormaino Montoll prostnta...
Jean Ward, the Southeastern Regional Training Director, at the Germaine Cosmetic Counter from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 4. She will be applying make-up and giving free consultations. Marla Aaron, account manager, will be assisting her. Call Cindy Vickers at 756-2365 for an appointment.
Wiiiiamaburg Hama...
Have arrived In the Wine and Cheese Shop. These are the same hams available at the Qwaltney Shop In Colonial Williamsburg. Price is $1.66 a pound. These make great family gifts for the holidays.
ThtJohnWaynadoii...
It now available In our Children's Department. Thli It t colltctor't Item by Effanbee and will be available thia year only. We have a limited quantity to ahop now before Inventory Is exhausted.
Sunday
Opinion
Pitt Does Well; But More Work Still Lies Ahead
D.M. Lauch Falrcloth spoke to local leaders Monday and advised us to keep on doing the things you are doing in economic develc^ment.
FAircloth said, Its amazing whats taken place in, Pitt County ... the growth has been spectacular.
There is no section of Eastern North Carolina that has the background in industrial development ... the mix of agriculture and industry, that Pitt County has. There is no telling what East Carolina University has meant to this county.
He described Greenville as an enormously attractive community in every respect.
He noted there have been 15 new industries or expansions in the county since Jim Hunt became governor. Last year 10 firms expanded or located in the county, and four expansions have begun this year.
He cited Pitt County as one of the few areas that is doing a good job... an exceptional job. Our citizens have worked hard to build a better life in Pitt and it is exhilarating to hear such praise from an expert on economic development, as the secretary of commerce and industry is.
We must pinch ourselves, however, and recognize that Utopia has not been reached in Pitt County. Many of our people still need jobs and we must furnish them through new industry and new opportunities.
A planned Greenville waste treatment plan is bogged down in current cuts in federal funding. Without it we wont even be able to meet our projected needs, much less handle new industry.
There is concern about construction of the U.S. 264 freeway because of shrinking highway dollars. Without that, we will never cqnipete with other North Carolina cities which alFieady have their super highways.
In short, there is plenty to be done in Pitt County if we are to build a better life for everyone. We have, indeed, done well in the past, but that carries no guarantees for the future.
Election Day Needs Strong Vote
Tuesday is election day.
It is not a day for choosing presidents, or governors, senators or legislators.
Rather we will be picking the leadership which will perhaps affect our lives the most in the next few years.
Residents of municipalities in the area will be choosing council members, aldermen, commissioners and mayors to run their communities for designated terms.
We cant overstate how important this leadership is. If we choose people who are not forward thinking, who fail to look for ways to improve our communities, then that is the kind of future we will get.
It is essential that all who are eligible vote in the municipal elections of Tuesday. Strong voter participation is the best guarantee of good government.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Street, QreenviHe, N.C. 27834 Estabilahed 1182 PuMiehed Moi^ay Through Friday Afternoon ai^ Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahera Second Claaa Poatage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.
(USPS149400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES
(PriMi Includ* lu whtn tppHett>
Pitt And Adjoining Countlea 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outaide North Carolina 85.90 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeO PRESS The Aaaociated Preta la ax-cluahrely entitled to uae for publication all newa diapat-chea credited to It or not otherwiae credited to thia paper and alao the local newa publlahed herein. All righta of publicationa of apeclal diapatchea here are alao reaerved.
L
Holn
Thomof
Regrets?
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Last ni^t was Halloween, that night when ghosts, goblins and witches roam the coutryside not to mention little devils who overturn flower pots and commit other mayhem.
We dont know what occurred as this is written, but we are certain the time-honored practice of trick or treating was hi^y popular In our area.
Our observer noted that Hal-laween was indeed upon us and he intended to lock his doors and turn out the lights.
Those little apparitions in sheets and funny faces downright scare me, he complained.
Now, now. A few pieces of candy will send them on their way. ''
Interestingly, Halloween came from All Hallows Eve, which was a holy evening observed on the eve of All Saints Day, Oct. 31.
Now, according to En
cyclopedia Britannica, it is the occasion for pranks and for children requesting^ treats or threatening tricks.
The ghosts and spirits seem to come from ancient Britain and Ireland when the souls of the dead were siq)posed to re-visit their homes.
The Celtic festival on Oct. 31 acquired sinister significance, with ghosts, witches, hobgoblins, black cats, fairies and demons of all kinds said to be roaming about.
In this area, Halloween celebrations these days seem to lean more to small kids moving around in ghostly garb, ringing doorbells and reqiKsting trick or treat. Usually the treat is given and seldom do the tricks develop.
There was a time, though, when it was all trick and the treats werent even asked for.
A favorite trick on Halloween was overturning outhouses, something that would be difficult tp do today since most plumbing has movi indoors. Removing fence gates and d^x)siting them in various places was another popular activity. Stringing porch furniture up trees was another. (That was in the days when houses had front porches with furniture on them and people actually sat there on summer evpgings.)
Writing on windows with dry ^ cakes of soap was considered a lot of fun and, of course, there were the old standbys like placing a wallet on the sidewalk and pulling it away with a string when someone stooped to pick it up.
Nowdays pranksters have spray paint cans to use all year, and beer cans to throw away. Doing anything different on Halloween would be plain boring.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fresldeat Reagan will cdelarate the first aiiwrsary of his electkn victory not week, and se^ to have DO r^tts for having gone after the big pitse.
So far, life in the White House has not taken its tdl. That may come later. Bat ri^it now, none of the vicissitudes hi what presideihs have called the hndiest job in the world seem to have daiaited Urn.
He has won some and lost some, and definitely Ukes winning better as shown by his personal drive when k is impwtant to win one fa* the Gqiper.
Then he goes all out, as he did dniing the budget battle and the fi^it for the sale of sofkiisticated radar kanes, AW ACS, to Saudi Arabia.
Even the attempt on his life has failed to shatto* his (^itimism and confidence, although he is mne cautious now, and more aware (k the persmal dsmgos involved in the job.
He takes his weak in Us stride, and does not ai^iear to be overburdened at the helm of the most powoful nation in the wmld. But trouUes are lo(mng on the horizon and bis Ug tests are still ahead (k him.
Reagan himself described the nation in the state ot a slight rece^km. But along with his advisers, be expects an uptmn in the ecoixmiy eariy next year. If that does not haffien, the president wUl have to reassess and lower all his expectations. His rosy view of a balanced budget and proqmlty fw aU will go by the board.
But storm warnings are there and already many of Us congresskmal sigipnters are running fm* covor. And some of his economic advisers are keeping their fingers crossed. If the siq^lysiders mii^culated, it will be back to the drawing. boards for Reagan. "
Also m the economic front, although Wall Street and big business si4q;xxted him all the way in the dectkm, their loyalty is not so expansive that they are taking any diances until they determine that he is on the right track.
As for organized labor, except for p^liaps the Teamsters, Reagan has alioiated union siqiport with his tough ham^ of the air controllers strike.
The presidait, long a foe of government supported social programs, has succeeded in achieving cutbacks. But die administration has been ctk off at the pass every time he has tried to tamper with the Social Security program.
As for foreign policy, Reagan has remained true to Us campaign pitnUses and taken a hard line. The administratton views all of its friends and foes in terms of confrontation wiQi theSoviets.
But thoe is a growing European backlash and a growing pacifist movement that is critical of the administrations foot dragging in seeking a resumption of strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviets. Idealogically, his team is made iq> of all hawks and no doves.
In his personal forays on the diplomatic fnmt, partictdariy at the Ottawa and Cancn economic summits, Reagan bdd his own and in some ways triunqkied. As Secretary <k State Alexander Haig tdd reportm admirin^y, He did Us homework.
Philosophicaily, his Cabinet and his WUte Ifouse staff are in tune with him to a lesser ot greater degree. Although, he sees eye to eye with Interior Secretary James Watts, Reagan remains unscathed as the conservationists stewer Watts.
Bill
Noblitt
Urban Sprawl Puts Strain On Countries
RALEIGH - As urban communities across NotOi Carolina attempt to grow, and as more county govanments get into the business of providing water and sewer services, trash okiection and police and fire protectimi, there arise arguments between city and county ^vernments.
Jake Wicker, assistant director of the Institute of Government at Oiapel Hill, recently raised the question of just who the county governments represent. Then he proceeded to answer the question in an explanation which oi#t to give those county commissioners who find themselves involved in a them versus us fight with the city folks cause to take another look.
City agents may adopt the usual stance and try to get as much as possible for their principals - the city residents, Wicker explained.
But county agents face a different picture. They represent county citizens who are city residents as well as cxxinty
citizens who live outside the city.
ThiK the county agent must seek the one fair and right arrangement - whatever that is. If the county agent accepts an arrangement that fovors either city or non-city residents over the other, he has failed to be fair to one group of county citizens and has favored another.
County representatives, Wicker said, are county representatives... not country repr^ntatives.
The attitude which underlies Wickers comments has been di^layed time and again as county conunissioners joined citizens protesting annexation by the municipal government, or sought to block or take over certain services previously supplied by the city rather than enetering goof-faith discussions aimed at the best solution to serve both city and county residents.
In short. Wicker says, County officials cannot afford to just fight city officials for to do so is. in effect, to fight one
groiq) (k their county citizens.
If you think satellite communications which now bring you almost instantaneous news reports from anywhere around the globe are fast, check out the Washington reqixnse vdioi North Carolina legidatures start drawing redistricting mapg
Members of the committees at work on those map say they can draw a new line in the backroom, and the phone will ring in the fnmt office as the affected U.S. congressman <*aii to complain that theyre taking away his solid siq^rt.
Naturally, members of the North Carolina General Assembly affected by changes likewise prote^ that they are losing a sure thing and must start campaigning fn>m scratch.
These political pressures are what make redistricting such a hot issue to politicians, and the reason few average citizens care.
UR/TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvarlWng ratas and dsadllnas avallabla upon rsguost. Mambor Audit Buraau of Circulation.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novok
WASHINGTON - Former vice president Walter F. Mon-dales assertion on NBCs Meet the Press Sunday that he opposed the AWACS deal when President Carter first made the offer to Saudi Arabia raised eyebrows both among older Carter hands and inside Ronald Reagans White House.
The reason: When Carter decided shortly after the elec-tio n last year to offer the deal, a letter notifying the Saudis and signed by then-Secretary of Defense Harold
Mondaie's Switch Causes Concern
Brown was specifically shown to Mndale. He ex pressed no objection Whatever private reserva tions Mndale may have had they did not surface in the na tional security bureaucracy.
Mondales apparent conversion from friend to foe of the AWACS sale has triggered complaints both in and beyond the Reagan administration that the Democrats a replaying politics with AWAC!S, making a partisan issue out of a particularly sensitive foreign policv matter that President
Reagan believes must transcend politics.
That poses this choice for the president, whose handling of the AWACS affair has been d^lorable. In the aftermath of the bitter AWACS debate, should he attempt to close ranks with the Democrats, trying to build a more durable bipar- tisanship, or seek retribut ion? A .similar choice must be made on how Reagan should treat with Israel, which has made no effort to minimize its own role as his adversary in the AWACS matter.
Mondales oppostlon is not without irony. Not only was he Jimmy Carters full part-neras vice president whoi Carter decided to sell AWACS to Saudi Arabia, txit he personally helped save Carters earlier sale of F-15s to Saudi Arabia in 1978. Mndale persuaded then-senator Muriel Humphrey to vote against her better judgment for the F-15s!
What is piczling is that when Fritz Mndale was asked on Meet the Press vriiy he now opposed the AWACS deal, he replied that it
escalates the arms race. F-15S are as lethal and offensive a we^xm as the U.S. has ever sold to a foreign country; AWACS radar planes are defensive weiqxms, primarily, designed to forewarn against enemy attack. Although the AWACS sale includes F-15 enhancements. Mndale did not mention that in his attack.
In the view of the White House, Mondales opposition was only the latest partisan punch designed to deck Ronald Reagan and advance his own interests. It followed the decisi(i of Sen. Robert
Byrd, the Senate Dnocratic leader, to vote against AWACS.The White House not (Hily considered Bob Byrd a likely siq^rter but needed him for the influence of his vote on other Democrats.
Reagans confidence in winning Byrd lay in the fact that Sen. Howard Baker, the R^ublican Siate leader, In-formed White House lobbyists that Byrd would rqiay Baker for Bakers pditically-risky support of the Panama Canal treaties in 1978.
Walter
Meort
At The Top, Reagan Stands Alone
WASHINGTON (AP) - So the honeymoon isnt over, a slump hasnt set in, and when President Reagan gets his lobbying mind to it, he gets his way in Cmigress.
Hes won every crucial test so far, first on economic pdicy, now on a fOTeign affairs issue, always against the early odds.
Theres been nothing to match it since the days oi Lyndcm B. Johnson, and that master of political persuasion was dealing with a much more pliaUe Congress.
But there is another parallel to consider, once administration euphoria at Reagan AWA(^ victory has subsided.
It is that Reagan now stands alone on a contmtious issue of foreign policy, and that can be an uncomfortaUe position. The ^.5 billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia the biggest hi' U.S. history - is Reagans arms sale.
The House didnt want to do it. Voting down the sale by a vtnargin of almost 8-1. The Senate was hardly enthusiastic, but Reagan insisted.
He won on Wednesday, with two votes to spare. The count was 52-48 to reject the resolution that could have Mocked the sale. The House had voted against the deal 301-111.
Thats at least 349 potential second-guessers ready to say they tMd him so if Reagans deal goes sour if Israd suffers or Saudia Arabia falls prey to internal disorder or the price of oil goes up anyhow.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., one of the c^iponents, implied as much after the Senate vote.
The tragedy of the-AWACS sale is that there are no wfoner. he said. The United States cannot conduct an
effective foreign policy with votes so evenly split. Hiere has to be a broad bipartisan consensus.
It hiqppaied to LBJ. The issue then was the war in Vietnam, and whi it began to escalate, he had the overwhelming bles.iing of Congress. Only two members, both in the Senate, voted against the Gulf of Tonkin resolution which approved military actiiHi to prevent NorUi Vietnamese aggression.
But in the bitter years that followed, the consensus vanished, and the critics called it Johnsons war.
This issue is neither so explosive nor so immediate. Nobodys shooting. Indeed, Reagan greeted his Soiate victory by declaring The cause of peace is on the march again in the Middle East. He had argued that the sale would help stabilize the region .and oibance the pro^iects for .a permanent peace between Israel and the Arab states.
He also argued, hour after hour, that the image and credibility of the United States was at stake, and that rejection of the sale would hamper him forever in conducting foreign policy. He makes persuasive arguments based on 'the fact that we only have one presidnt of the United States at a time, said Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., who voted with Reagan.
Opponents of the deal noted that Reagan was not so concerned when the presidents name was Gerald Ford or Jimmy Carter and he was trying to block the Panama Canal treaties to iriiich they were committed.
It turned out that Carter would have made the AWACS deal, too. It was his administration that sold Saudi Arabia the
F-15 fighter planes which now will be armed with Sidewinder missiles and equipped with Icmg-range fueling equipment as part of the Reagan package.
To get that sale through. Carter bad pnmiised that the fighters would not be enhanced with equipment that coiild make them potential offensive weapons. To help win this one, Reagan said Americans would be invMved in AWACS operations into the 1990s.
|he Airborne Warning and ContrM Systems planes carry 17-man crews, and scnne of those airmcdi will be Americans long after Reagans presidency. In fact, the five AWACS that are part of the sale will not be ddivered fOT at least four years.
Four of the U.S. planes are operating out of Saudi Arabia now, with joint crews under American command.
Reagan also has pledged that the United States will not permit Saudi Arabia to beccnne another Iran - to fail to the kind of revMutkmary government that overthrew the monarchy there. He did not say how that promise would be enforced.
The sale was a victory crucial to Reagan. His critics were closing in. They said he had spent too much on his earlier budget and tax victOTies to keep winning in a divided Congress. He proved than wrong, and even House i^ieaka-Thomas P. ONdll Jr. acknowledged that the performance was nothing short of awes(Hne.
But it wasnt without a price.
Mary
Tobin
Cities
John
Cunniff
Hope For Less Expensive Housing Does Exist
NEW YORK (UPI-Otydwdlerefaa a drastic reductk io services they have come to expect because o Reagan adininistratk cuts in fedm finding. How k)cal government responds wiU deternaine future aUltty to raise niooey.
Thovs DO way ottf of the bind and cities will have to c^,* said Arthur J. Hausker, senior ounicipal analyst at Fitch Investors Service, Inc. Cities woe expertoicing problans even b^we Reaganomics came into effect and DOW theyll find those problems worsening.*
Not oidy are local govmiments being forced to pospone or fwego capital improvemei^ or constnKtkn, Hausker said, inless they are will^ to pay the bill locally th^ also f^ layoffs of police, firemen, sanitation men, restrictions on ptblic lilnraiy service and schools anxng other things. eFItch Investors Service, one of the oldest full-service rating agoKies in the country, hasnt lowered its current rating on any of the municipal issues it lists, but it is nxmitoring all of them closely, Hausker said.
We kno^ the probians and were waiting for individual reaction to thn, he said. Fitch doesnt see tenqporary budget problems as a reason to lower the credit rating on a city or state. We look for fachars that make a seemin^y permanoit change in theability to meet debt.
James J. Lowrey, head of a ftrm that advises cities on raising imxi^, agrees that cities have been on a collision course fw years and Reaganomics only accdo-ated the process.
As Lowrey sees it, cities face two separate problems; how to deal with social responsibility to those who cannot fend for themsdves and the problon of coital investmmt which is a prerequisite to maintaining the qu^ty of life.
Lowrey says the social factms pose a problem for politicians and indeed he says the politicians created the problons in the first place, driving out the rich with high taxes and the middte^ass because Uiey Id the schools, the streds and the infrastructure deteriorate.
Now theyve ^t cities into a comer, and the puWlc is saying look, we want something dime," Lowrey said. 1116 population wont blme Reagan for deteriorating services; theyll tdame the mayor and the city council.
Lowrey feds cuts in social programs, although politically and in some cases morally repugnant, wont affed cities ability to raise money and in some cases mi^t even hdp their credit rating.
Hausker, although taking a more liberal view toward social programs, blames people for not becoming outraged about rotten pditics, about waste of their money. If enough people cared to affect pditicians choices it would make a dlfieroice.
But it wont make an immediate difference in the fad that cities and states are faced with raising money to pay for needed services.
Hausker said cities vliose revenue sources are not inflation-sensitive, such as from sales taxes, and cities with statutory limitations on borrowing will be hit hardest.
High interest rates, lack of investor -> interest, and compdition with federal and corporate borrowers have hindered all but the best-rated citi^ from raising long-term money in the bond market.
Lowrey said investors are hesitant because its quite evident courts are not going to say pay the bondholrters, not the police and firemen. If theyre credit conscious theyre going to stay away from cities with lower ratings.
NEW YfXlK (AP) - Can the purchase [Nrice and op^ting costs <rf a new, sin^e-family hwne - now beyond ttie reach d all but a small percentage of Americans - be brou^t again within range of middle^lass Amolcans?
Nobody promises. Hiey cannot. *11)0 future, adways deep in the haze of time to come, is now almost obscured by proMons of the U.S. economy, of the building industry, d finance. Hope instead is dfaed.
One of the mere confident fmecasts is by William McKenna, diairman of the Presiderits Cemunission on Housing. There is nothing I can see in the hou^ picture that cannd be hrmdled, be said in an intoview.
The biggest problm, said McKenna, is intoest rates, a statement with vliich few in housing or finance would argue. Lower rates are the key to unlocking the market, says the Nationai Association dAmieBuUders. /
If mntgage rates dropped to 13 perc^ from 17 potent, the NAHB estimates, about 6 million imre Americans would qualify for home loans. /
Almost all agree also that to obtain lower rates the economy must be sUOilized, but there is great doubt in the industry ovo whetho the president is on course and can obtain the stability goals he seeks.
Meanwhile, there is Ix^e for some success, partial or perluq more lasting, in less fundamokal ways.
Financing;
Healthio Savings & Loans. If saving odained by lendos from tax-exempt All Savers Certificates are used as Congress intended, up to $37.5 billkm, would go to finance h^ing o agriculture, says Jack Cariscm, executive vice Of^dent, National Association of Realtors.
Partly because of this, he says, Mortgage rates could
trend down to the IS percent to 16 percent range by years end and decline furtbo to 14 potent to IS percent during 1962. StiU too high for inost, but an improvonent.
James W. Chridian, diid economist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations, observes that two-thirds of league member loan portfdios are below 10 percent. As these loans are retired, {xofltade loans at existing maricet prices can re{dacethem.
- Pension funds, the larg^ pod of investment nooney, are seen as a possible majw source of future loans. Regulatmy action has b^ taken that mi^t facilitate such investments, but more clarification of what can and cannot be done in this area still appears to be necessary.
- New iiKMtgage dans that should encourage lenders and borrowers. The exist so many adjustatde rate nxxrtgage plans (in which borrower payments are adjusted to market conditions) that lenders and borrowers alike are confused. Christian bdieves the many variations will distill down to mntgages offering;
A guaranteed constant nxmthly paymoit to the borrowo* in times of rising interest, made possible by reducing the amount applied to reducing the loan, and applying it instead to interest payments. The option of reducing nwnthly paymeds vAm intaest rates fall below the original loan rate. Rate adjustmoit periods of six months.
Regulatkxis;
- Enormois reductions seem possible, McKaina says. Hennan Smith, NAHB president and Fort Worth, Texio, builder, gives a detailed picture of what local requlranents cost buyers in a subdivision there.
The basic cost of a single lot was $7,627, Smith said. In reviewing recommendations of the consulting aigineers, he
AAargarot H. A/lartin
Facing South: Village Nurse Was Heroine
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Sometimes very obscure people rate as heroes and heroines, not because of some dramatic act of bravery, but by doing i^katever amfronts them and what they conceive to be their duties with grace and steadfastness.
Anna - not her real name was such a person. For several years in the early 1900s, Anna served as the village nurse in the textile mill community in Roanoke Riq)ids.
A typical day for Anna began soon after breakfast when she made her rounds in the mill village, walking because she did not have a car. She visited homes where mothers had recwitly given birth, to bathe the babies and assist the mothers in whatever was needful. She also stopped at houses where people where too sick to come to the clinic, or where elderly persons counted on her help and her smile.
At that time, little preventive medicine was practiced. 'The wonderful serums that we take for granted had not been devel(^. Just a few years before Annas arrival, our town had been known as a center for deadly malaria, until the late Dr. T.W.M. Long Clearheaded a move to eliminate the numerous disease-bearing mosquitoes.
Typhoid serum was available and Anna must have given
hundreds of injections of it, but scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, measles and pneumonia always were serious threats
The village nurse and both doctors worked tirdessly through the terrible flu epidemic of 1918. And in those days, althou^ brown lung disease most likely existed among the mUl workers, it was probably dUgnosed as something else. Tubercular patients were sent to a santarium for treatment and a change of climate.
When no epiedemics existed, Anna had a few hours off in the afternoon, but took time to see that the small, three-room clinic was in order. Sometimes a days work meant assisting one of the doctors with a difficult case, often riding miles into the country.
A few school teachers, a few young men and one unmarried doctor ate their meals at the boarding house where Anna lived. Mealtimes were fun and relaxing, and she looked forward always to dinner at ni^t when she ai^ieared in a fresh, dark blue cotton uniform with Immaculate vriiite odiar and cuffs. Oinic hours began at 7, six ni^ts a week, so she could not linger long, but her Irish wit and ready lau^ter enlived the occasion for all.
Few people knew that Anna was next to the oldest in a large CattHdic family in Virginia. Lack of money seemed to be a chronic problem. A married sister had a number of young children and her husband had a hard time making ends meet. Anna could be counted on to pay for a confirmation dress for Theresa, to help defray the cost of Tommys tonsillectomy, or the expensive medicine that her father coidd not do without.
With so many demands, she had little for herself. Whai not in uniform, ie wore a blue serge dress in cold weather Uiat had been turned, sponged and pressed until it was almost threadbare. In summer, ter few vdiite shirtwaists and skirts went to a washerwoman every week. Her one indulgence was an occasional night at the movies, when the long clinic hoursf perrnitted.
During ter nursing years, a great many people must hav loved Anna, or at least valued ter services. But at ligth, ate married and stopped nursing, and many people must hai^ forgotten ter, for during ter late years they sddom saw her. When ^ died, few attended ter funeral.
Facing South welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. WriteP.O. Box531, Durham, N.C.,27702.
Noel
Yancay
When Arthur Davis nicked his chin while shaving, he never dreamed it would MP an exciting new avocation for him - playing the part of Uncle Sam in parades and otter patriotic functions.
As a matter of fact, the retired Rocky Mount postal worker became, in the words of Associated Press columnist Hal Boyle, the nations leading amateur portrayer of UnleSam.
Some who do it for money may have a more expensive uniform, but they dont really look like Uncle Sam. Why, Some dont even know how to raise their own goatee, Davis told Boyle in an interview in New York in 1955.
That interview came six years after Davis attracted national attrition when he led the North Canriina delegation in the Inaugural
Rocky Mount Man Was 'Uncle Sam'
parade for President Harry S Truman.
There is no doubt that Davis, who has white hair, keai blue eyes and a lean leathery face lined with kindly wrinkles, looks like dear old Uncle Samuel, Boyle wrote. He looks so exactly like the famous star-spangled genUeman in the recruiting posters that draft-age youths jump nerv(HiSly whoi they see him in uniform. They wwkIct if hes going to point a finger at them sternly and say, I want you.
It all began in 1935 whoi I nicked my chin while shaving with my old strai^t edge
* razor, Davis told Boyle. Until the cut healed, I couldnt shave it, so I grew a
goatee.
He recalled that an official planning a tobacco festival
parade in Rocky Mount noticed the goatee and remarked, Why you look exactly like Uncle Sam. How about being Uncle Sam in the parade?
With the hdp of nei^bors, Davis and his wife fashioned the first of several Uncle Sam suits he wore out playing the part - a blue coat, red and white striped trousers and a star-spangled tophat fashkxied from a hat Davis uncle had worn during the first Cleveland administration.
Davis was a big hit, and soon invitations to march in otter parades in other cities poured in. He became a familiar figure, marching usually at the head of parades a short distance behind the flag bearers.
The same year Davis wm national attention by his ap
pearance in the Truman inaugural parade, he was 70 years old and was retired from his Postal Service job with a small pension. That left him free to accept invitations to appear in parades in distant cities, including Chicago and New York. Often he paid his own expoises and tdd Boyle he never made a peimy out of being Uncle Sam.
If tbm were a real Uncle Sam, he could hardly resoit being portrayed by this stunfy (A Tar Heel, B^e wrote. Davis has three daughters, six grandchildren: His wife has been a semi-invalid for 14 years. He went broke as a fanner befine g(^ into government service, now wmis his own small farm again.
Id be pretty worried if I didnt have that (farm), he
said. Its just something to keep me busy. I wasnt going to 1^ ar^ne keep me on the shelf. I mdpt want to quit work and I didnt intend to.
My wife is the same way, even though she has arthritis so bad she cant close ter hands. Shes made quite a reputation for herself as a painter. One of ter pictures is in the Raleigh Art Gallery. Its a rural painting in ^ring called Kissed by the Gods and everythings in bloom.
Sometimes when she cant hold a paint brush in ter hand she puts it in ter mouth, and goes on painting. I dont know how she does it, but she does.
ALhome in Rocky Mount, many of the children called Davis granddaddy, and he said his biggest thrill as Uncle Sam is to see the look in the childrens eyes.
Those worshipful children included Davis own grandchildren, one of whom was watdiing proudly from a grandstand when he went highstepplng by in the 'Truman parade. Newspaper accounts of the inaugural carried pictures of Davis as he was congratulated by North Carolina Gov. W. Kerr Scott.
Davis, who boasted at 76 years that he could still walk 62 blocks in a parade, took part in many more parades before his death in 1968 at the ageof^.
The Associated Press account of his death recalled that he was an arresting figure as he mardied in his Uncle Sam costume.
But otter Uncle Sams will now have to lead the parades, the AP account concluded.
Christopher Pala
Third World Dominates Parliamentarians
\ANA (UPI) I- The Inter-Pariiamentary Union, an dd v^raUe aslociatkMi of legidators from around the world, l/in the throes of a major crisis that threatens its very existence.
Founded in 1889, more than three decades before the League of Ntdions, the union met regularly and gathered parliamaitarlans to exchange views and to pass, mostly by unanimity, Uand resolutions on the issues of the day that were quickly forgotten.
The resoltions were always the reflection of a (xmsensus, not of the viewpoint of a particular majority, said one high-r^nUng official of the union.
The organizations secretariat, based in a Measant suburb of Geneva, Switzerland, also uses quiet ^llptomacy to free jailed parlianKntariaius, and it helps Third World countries set up their legislatures.
R(^. Edward J. Derwinski, R-Ill., one of the U.S. ddegates to the Unions 68th conference held recently in Havana, called it basically a debating society.
But in the years following Worid War II, the European democracies which founded and still dominated the unkm, made a decision for which they are paying dearly today; to admit countries whose parliaments are mirror images of their governments. .
Delegates from conununist and Third-World countries that tolerate no internal opposition now form the vast majority of the 99 members of the Union.
The Western Europe-style democracies - multiparty systems where elections result in changes of government -now number about 30, or a third of the meniership.
These members worry about elections and constituents and are rarely reco^iized eicperts in foreign affairs.
The U.S. delegation to the September conference in Havana was split into two groups. One shift stayed in WashingUm, attending a session of Congress, uMle the other debated to Havana.
continued, the city made changes that would more than double that cost over the period of a 30-year mortgage. In his view, the changes wm mostly unnecessary.
Anoong thm; a 5-foot increase in lot width, costing $812.59 per lot. An increase to street width to 31 feet frun 29 feet, costing $179.04 per lot. A 1-inch tocreaae to 6 Inches in asphalt, adding $78.61 to eadi lot. A new water line althou^ one existed. Cost; $152.71 po* lot.
Tax incentives;
- Many are proposed. Tte NAHB, among otters, suggests a housing and educational savings account in which interest earned would be tax-exenq>t so limg as tte money eventually w^ to buy a first home OT pay for hi^r education.
tedUKrii^;
- S(xne technok^cal advances, such as unit constructim, already have been used widely. Houses that are totally factinry built may offer savings to tte future. New mass produced products, sometimes regulated from use to certain local areas, offer big possibilities.
While these and other savings opportunities exist, hovrever,' most housing spokesmen want that unless drastic changes occur, especially regarding interest rates, millions of Americans may be disappointed.
It is almost a certainty, they say, that the new home and lot of the ftoure will shrink, that apartment rents will rise, and that more of takehome pay will go to housing than to tte previous three decades.
It isnt a pleasant outlook. It can get tnlghter; it can get darkertoo.
Should it darkoi, it seems likely to damage communities and social institutions, pit haves against havenots, and force basic changes in personal and national goals and aspirations.
Goorga
Gallup
Poll
PRINCETON, N.J. - Tte Rqiubllcan Party has retained tte putoic image it acquired for tte first time earlier this year as tte political party better able to keep tte nation prosperous. And, although tte GOP still trails tte Democrats as tte party more likely to keep tte U.S. out of war, its deficit has been considerably reduced since April.
(Currently, 40 percoit of Americans believe tte Repfbllcan Party will do a better job of keeping the country proi^rous while 31 percent name tte Democrats. In an April survey tte Democratic Party - which had virtually owned tte prosperity issue since these Gallup meauirements were begun three decades ago - relinquished the lead for tte first time to the Republicans.
Althoui^ tte 13 percentage-point lead enjoyed by tte GOP has been reduced to nine points in the latest survey, it is somewhat surprising that tte Republicans continue to maintain an advantage over their Democratic rivals to tte face of growing public pessimism that tte Reagan administrations policies will s(rfve tte nations economic problems. As reported last week, more Americans now disapprove than approve of the way President Reagan is dealing with economic conditions, inflation and unemployment.
Not only has tte GOP been able to sustain most of its lead as tte party of pro^rity, but tte Democrats margin of stqieriority as tte party of peace has dwindled from 13 to five percental points.
Currently, 34 percent of tte public considers tte Democrats to have tte edge as to tte party of peace while 29 percent me tte Republicans. In tte April survey, the fi|^ were 39 and 26 percent for tte Democrats and Republicans reflectively. Thus tte GOP now shows tte potential for regaining tte leadership position it has historically held as tte party of peace.
The fact that President Reagan receives more positive ratings from tte public for his handling of foreign policy and defense than he does for eccmomic issues may contribute to tte R^ublicans better current showing as tte party of peace.
Following are tte questions asked, tte latest findings and selected years from tte trends:
Which political party - tte Republican Party or tte Democratic Party - do you think will do a better job of keeping tte country prosperous?
Which political party do you think would be more likely to keep tte United States out of world War III - tte Republican Party of tte Democratic Party?
Party Better For Prosperity
No No
LATEST (Oct. 2-5),,.
Democratic R^nfldican
difference
opinion
.........31%
40%
15%
14%
April.......
.........28
41
18
13
1980 ........
..........37
32
19
12
1978........
.........40
26
21
13
1976........
..........47
23
15
IS
1974 .......
..........47
17
36
1972 ,,,
..........38
40
35
25
16
23
11
12
Party Bettor For Peach
LATEST
Democratic Republican
No differoice
No
opinion
(Oct.2-5)
......34%
29%
22%
15%
April........
26
22
13 >
1980...........
, , 32
30
23
15
1978...........
,, 31
31
23
15
1976...........
32
29
22
17
1974...........
......29
21
SO
1972...........
26
37
25
12
1970...........
22
28
36
14
No difference and no (pinion categories
were not separated
torn
Examination of tte latest findings by tte political affiliation of survey re?xm(tents suggests that tte Republicans are more firmly entrenched as tte party of pro^rlty than is the Democrats as tte partyof peace.
As shown in tte fdlowtog tables, equal proportions of Denracrats and Rqnitoicans (11 percent) name tte rival party as better for peace and political indqiendents are evenly divided, with 26 pwcent citing each party as superior in this regard.
On tte otter hand, far more Republicans (77 percent) than Democrats (57 percent) think their own party is better for prosperity and indqiendents side heavily with tte GOP (44 to 17 percent). Also, twice tte proportion of Democrats (16 percent) as Republicans (8 percent) choose tte rival party as more likely to k^ tte nation prosperous.
Party Better For Properity
Republicans
Democrats.
[ndepoxlents
No
No-
Democratic Renddican difference opinion
.........31%
40%
15%
14%
......... 8
77
6
9
.........57
16
15
12
S , .17
44
21
18
Party Better For Peace
No
No
Democratic Reputoican
difference opinion
.........34%
29%
22%
15%
1.........11
63 ^
15
11
.........54
11
22
13
S 26
26
30
18
Tte results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,508 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across tte nation during tte period Oct. 2-5.
For results based on a sample of this size, one can eay with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and otter random effects could be three percentage points in either directkm.
Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.
FIRE DAMAGES PUSINESS - A fire Friday night caused heavy damage to Canfina Ortho-Prosthetics of 404 Elizabeth St. According to Bill Holt, who lives next door and is an employee of the business, said it appeared that someone may have left on an ovoi used in the processing of the plastic prosthetics. Hdt said he frequoitly works at night and was walking to the building when he say a glow, discovered the Are and sununoned help. Greenville fire officials said the call was received at 6:04 p.m. Fire damage to the structure was heavy with light water damage. Investigation into the fire was oxitinu^. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Postal Rates Go Up Today
WASHINGTON (AP) -Postal rates go up again Sunday, making this the only
two
Progress Openness
Fairness
VOTE B.C. TERRY
Mayor Greenville November 3,1981
The Logical Choice
LEHER TO THE CITIZENS Citizens of Qraenvllle:
with Election Day, November 3, 1961, approaching, there are several Issues which bring themselves to the forefront of municipal concern, for it Is on that date that not only the governing officials, but the quality of government for the city will be designated for the next two years.
As this is the case, It becomes particularly vital to the Interests of all the citizenry that our choices are firm and efflciefout/ With I' .Is* In unemployment, the current Instability of the dollar and the austere fiscal measures which the Washington administration Is taking, it becomes all the more Important that the local government be in stable hands, as people all across the country will be touched by these events in one manner or another. In terms of municipal programs, federally subsidized housing and educational programs, not to mention the general living standard.
We owe It to ourselves to select a leader who will be an effective unifier and stabilizer, one who will push for the programs which will serve to benefit the citizen, one who advocates progress, but with understanding, an element which has often and long been absent from the policy-making trends which the government has followed.
As a mother, a teacher, a church and civic worker, I have dealt closely with people, seeing and understanding their needs. Ay Mayor of Greenville, I will be in a position to actually do something In regard to rectifying our collective needs and problems which we have shared in the past.
A vote for Terry Is a vote for a better Greenville. It is my hope that you will keep this In mind when you cast your ballot on November 3rd. Thank you.
Sincerely, Beatrice C. Terry
year In history, with jumps in mail rates.
The charge for sending (irst-class letters went to 20 cents, an increase from the 18 cents that had been in effect only since March 22.
^ We need Uk income and navf since March," said Pohlmaster General William F. Bolger. We had lost $126 mlllitm by Oct. 1 because we didnt have 20 cents.
Bolger referred to a running dispute with the Postal Rate Commission, which has refused since April 1900 to approve the 20^}ent rate. The Postal Service finally took the unprecedented move of by-passing the rate commission and raised rate anyway.
The rate commission, which was established in 1971 to consider Postal Service requests for changes in rates, contended that 18 cents was a fair and equitable" charge. The legality of the unilateral price increase is being challenged in court.
The new rates are expected to bring in more than $1 billion extra per year, with most of that coming from first-class mail.
Among other rates, post cards increase a penny to 13 cents and each ounce of a first-class letter after the first ounce costs 17 cents. Fourth-class parcel rates remain the same.
Bolger said the new rates should la^t for at least two years:
^IWal Doulton
Save Up to 30% Off
Harlow
Inspiration
White Nile
Quality, beauty and durability now at a reduced price! For a limited time, Royal Doulton has reduced prices on all its Bone China, Fine China and Lambethware, with savings up to 30%. The Fine China and Lambethware carry a full 2 year warranty against chipping, cracking or breaking.
Take advantage of this first ever opportunity to purchase individual pieces of beautiful Royal Doulton English Bone China.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Hhone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Keel Put On New Carrier
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Defaise Secretary Caspar Weinberger hriped lay the keel of the Navys newest aircraft carrier, the 'nieodore Roosevdt, m Saturday and quoted Roosevelt to help launch the nuclear submarine Norfdk.
If the Navy fails us we are all dooml to defeat, Weinberger quoted Roosevelt. It is too late to prepare for war idien war has come. But if we but prepare, no war will come. Both Weinberger and Navy Secretary John Lehman cited the evit as a symbd of the Reagan administrations commitment to a stronger and better equipped military.
ITiis ship should serve as a symbd to everyone that the United States does have confidence in the worid and vriiere its going, Lehman said. There is a new belief and credibility in our defense statements today and more concern among our adversaries.
Weinberger said the countrys defense must be maintained, not just because we want to be first or best or largest. We want to continue to live in the world as it is, and live in the world as we know it.
Again quoting Roosevelt, Weinberger said the country should not sink with helplessness befgre-ttlg'^ers of evU.
lidential adviser Edwin also was present at
Life changes so fast, why on earth cant my life insurance keep up?
% .
IT CAN NOW!
Why in the world can t I earn current interest rates on my life insurance cash value?' You f.an now
Why in this space age can t I put additional money into my cash value and earn tax-deferred interesf> Y u a nf a
Why can t I change pay premium payments if necessary? You can h a
I
I can now what?" Change the amouni of vour life insurance as your life changes Earn current interesl on your cash value Change the amnunt anr) Ireguency of your premium payments All in one policy'
"How can I do that?" Wah UniversaLife from Georgia Inlrunahrinal Lite
Oh. I ve read about universal life plans I guess they re all alike?' No' Georgia International Life has the Universal ife Its current interest rate is keyeU to . guaranteerl index
umm iPi
David L- Harrell General Agent
What s a guaranteed index? usa
ipn'rac.tua gu.i' iitee tna' 'in : ;,rrent nferest M'e IS deterrriincrj nach - a'e'iuar quarte-n.iM,'') on ,) nirr.u-i nie usmg yield', -it sfMi't a'd ung term Qf)vernrrienr sf- .rilies
Currently, that guaranteed rate is 12.56 paid on cash values in excess of SI.000.
Tne first it srertitni) Aith 4' mlernst A'lK ti s .ilso It' guar iritned mnununi Since yo Aon I pay tax"S or this .nterest An.i- it .rrxurnuiates your cash value jnr.reasirs ra[i"Hv Sri( ,'i)ur a'tcrni'y or accountant lor ta* related advir.r*
But with so much flexibility, how will I keep track of rny life insurance plan? ' Ge /'.qia International I le aim send you an anrnja' report A'ing by mrrnlh i;very transachon m.arje ;n your .ir i.ijunl Premiijrn payments expense r'larges cos' 'if insora"'(> interest cre'titrsl
I ve been looking the universe over for something like that How can I make my life insurance plan UniversaLife Call a >,.k. your aqrrr I oail a Gi'orgia Inlernational LMe repriv-,entai'Vi;'
rommy Eastwood General Agent
'ei Tder
Carolina east mall ^^qreenville
10 ! .iMnont Drive hO Box 1238 (ueenvillo N C OlO-SSS-bIS?
Georgia International Life...
insuring ytxH woHd.
Fine English Ironstone to Brighten Your Table at a Lovely Savings!
20* OFF
Serving Pieces
40* OFF
Piece Settings and Individual Place Pieces
11.61 to 18.72
Place Settings, Reg. 19.35 to 31.20
35.70 to 55.65
20-Pc. Sets, Reg. 59.50 to 92.75
32.00 to 52.00
5-Pc. Completer Set, Reg. 40.00 to 65.00
This is an outstanding offer on Johnson Brothers Fine English Ironstone. Select from a wide range of beautiful patterns including 'Blue Nordic', 'Rose Chintz', 'Friendly Village', 'Indies', 'Petite Fleur', 'Willow' and many more. Come and start your new set of china during our great Johnson Brothers sale! We will be selling our stock at reduced prices, as well as ordering the patterns and pieces presently out of stock. Brighten up your table with Fine English Ironstone and enjoy unbelievable savings!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Dr.JohnWimmtf Jr.
Neonatal Unit Oets Director
Dr. John Winuirer Jr. has 6een appointed assistant ^fessor (rf pediatrics and director o the neonatal outreach program fw 29 counties in eastern North Carolina at the ECU School of Medicine.
,Winuner was previoudy director of the neonatal unit at the Naval Regional Medical Center in San Die^. He also served as assistant (Stoical professor of pediat-ijks at the University of 'California in San Diego.
He received his bachelor of science degree from Ran-dolph-Macoh College and his toedical degree form the Medical C(Slege of Virginia.
(*
Carter Gets
^pha Award
Edward Carter, candidate for Greenville City Council, was presented the Alpha , Man of Merit Award Saturday night at the Alftoa Phi iUpha Scholarship bail.
4 Others receiving awards were Dr. A.M. Witherspoon and Benjamin Hall.
Meet
Goebel Artist
Achim
Eichhorn
Treat yourself to a rare glimpse of an Old World artist at work. Youll be fascinated by a demonstration of the techniques used to handpaint the worlds -most familiar collectibles, including "M.l. jHummel figurines. Dur-^ing the demonstration a Goebel representative will be present to answer questions you may have.
Achim Eichhorn has been painting figurines since 1974. Now its easy for you to discover how Goebel still creates figurines by hand.
FREE!
Th Hunmiol Book
Second Edition RogulorS32.50l(ofail
To Bw 1st Custofiwrs who purchase $100 Of more In Hummel or Qoebel figurines. Limit one per customer.
FREE tcf the First 20 Customers who bring in a copy of Hummei Book, ^irst Edition, a suppie* ment valued at $15.00. This will bring your book up-to-date';
C:arolln East Mall Shop Mondoy mrough Soturdoy I0.m. Unmip m.
Phono 79*e^-t( I75S-23S5)
^ I I
Ladles Brown Leather Moccasins Canvas Boating Shoes for Men
...................................22.88 T....................................14.88
Carolina east mall L^greenville
pre-
eiedSm
Ladies Penny Loafers on Sale
................................2L88
Ladies Blue Denim Skirt Sale
M.N
Regular
$24to$3S.
19.2030.40
Ladies Knee Sock^ for Winter
............1.25
Bargain on Girls Twill Pants
Regular 7 QQ
10.00......................................... I .00
Nylon Bikini Panties for Her
Regular O Q TC
9.70 Ea..................................Uforae I I
Haggar Dress Slacks for Men
SSfir...................................19.88
American Flag Kit at a Bargain
......................................5.88
Fantastic Savings Up to 5 up to e.oo on craft Kit?
on Our Entire Stock of Fall
Fabrics for You! Turtleneck Sweaters for Girls
Bargain on Picture Frames
2.8&.12.88
Special Purchase
Large selection of Burnes of Boston* frames made of both metal and wood. In assorted sizes upto8x10". I '
OFF
Regular 1.79 to 21.00
Choose from our entire stock of Fall fabrics including cottons, cotton blends, wool, wool blends, plus much more. Hurry In today for the best selection. Great buy!
Regular
1.00..........................................UallU
Girls Button Front Denim Skirt Sale
,".r:...................................12.88
Corduroy and Denim Jeans by LEVIS at a Bargain
Girls Plaid KIt Skirts on Sale
x:.............................8-44 ^'1
Large assortment of classic pleated kilt skirts made of 100% acrylic. Complete with button and elastic waist and a large bronze pin in side. Assorted plaids. Girls sizes 7 to 14.
Danlm
Corduroy
13.88 .. 15.88
Everyday Low Price
Large selection of 1(% cotton corduroy and denim jeans In sizes 28 to 42. Shop today!
Over7 Off Ladies Leather Athletic Shoes by Nike!
27.88
Regular 35.00
Be ready for all the action!
White leather athletic shoe with a rubber court sole.
V)
Great Buy on Dress Shirts for Men!
Reg.
12.00......
Oxford cloth shirts with button-down collar and long sleeves. In white, tan, maize and blue solids. Mens sizes. Hurryl
Vi
/
Up to 13.00 Off Sportswear for Active Juniors
20%
Regular $21 to $66
Select group of coordinate sportswear including blazers, blouses, sweaters, skirts and slacks. Made of polyester and polyester/wool blends in florals, solids and plaids. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14.
li
J
Bargain on Ladies Anne Klein Jeans!
28.88
y Corduroy ' Reg.SH........
Selection of cotton corduroy and blue denim jeans with five pocket styling. ' Brown, navy, burgundy, beige corduroy. In sizes 6 to 16.
Boys Sweat Shirts Over 24% Off
j.r'*:....................................4.88
Large assortment of 80% polyester/20% cotton sweat shirts with crew neck styling and raglan sleeves. Assorted colors. In boys sizes.
Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-e-L-K (756-2355)
'Zero Problems' Reported AsCoont Begins^For Shuttle's 2nd Trip
ByDAVn)A.WIESSLER
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Countdown for the historic second launctng of the space shuttle Columbia began Saturday with space officials reporting zero problems and the (Mily unctainty being the weather.
At 1 a.m. EST the clock began for 73 hours of preflight preparations leading to a 7:30 a.m. EST Wednesday launch ai the Columbia - the first time a spaceship has r^umed to space.
Right now we have zero problems, test conducts Norman Carison said eight hours into the countdown.
Astronauts Joe H. Engle and Richard H. Truly were at thor homes in Houston preparing for their first flight into s^. They were reviewing a detailed flight plan for the 83-orblt flight before heading to the Cape Monday to pnartice
Sailor's Lonely Trip Ends
SYDNEY, Australia (AP).
- With near-miss lightning bolts striking every 15 s-onds and sledgehammer waves pounding his 10-foot homemade sailboat, Gerry Spiess cowered m his bucking bunk and dreamed of ice cream. Ids wife Sally - and never doing anything like this again.
Ever.
This is the last time -forever, declared the rub-berleggied 40-year-old American sailor as he wobbled ashore Saturday after the epic cruise that earned him the distinction of having crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in the smallest craft ever - the Yankee Girl. A Spiess sailed into Sydney harbor after the 153-day voyage from Long Beach,
Calif, to a tumultuous welcome from his tearful wife, his parents, a thnmg of cheering Australians and 15 friends from his hometown of White Bear Lake, Minn.
He leaned wi his wifes arm as he walked to the club house for the dish of ice cream he had been craving during his five months at sea.
It had been smooth sailing except for the last leg of the voyage, Spiess said, when 11 days of electrical storms Off the north Queensland coast kq)t him prisoner inside the hold of the little blue boat.
Lightning was striking about every 15 sec(^ and huge waves were really knocking me about. It was very frightening. There was nothing I could do, Spiess told a news confeiwe at the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron.
I was lucky 1 wasnt struck, said Spiess, who was forced to stay in the stem of the boat in case the aluminium mast was hit by lightning.
The grounding system was badly corroded, the aluminium was just like paste, he said.
Otherwise, Spiess only other major con^laint about the 7,800-mlle odyssey was not being able to sleep properly because his bunk was on the wrong side of the boat.
emergency landings.
Success oi the five^y, four-hour journey designed to expand and test mw^e o the rockets capabilities would dww the shuttle can be reused ovw and over. The first CWumWa fli^t April 12-14 proved the United States could latflKh a winged spacecraft and return it an airpcMTt landing.
Loaded aboard the Columbia is the space freighto-s first working cargo - 4,725 pounds of Earth resources observation instruments and a new 50-foot Uonlc arm developed by Canada for 1100 mUlion and dmiated to the United States. The arm serves as the crane that will unload satdlites on later missions.
With everything working anoothly, the main concern was ever the weather Wednesday morning. The ^uttlewill not be lauiKhed Wednesday if the weather < at C^ Canavo^.
The weather forecast for Wednesday at Kennedy ^ce Cento* was "good, Carlson s^ with winds eq)ected up to 17 miles an h(wr, tonperattses about 68 degrees and a dunce
City School Boord
To Moot On Mondoy
The information meetings of school trips and diBsion
the Greenville City Board ol Education fw Novonber will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Sadie Saulter Elementry School.
Agenda itons include ac-tkm on personnd, ap|m>val
of forms (d* use of schod facilities renting agencies. Other agenda items indude a report status of the school, details on the ordKStra program and the fourth grade science fair.
d isolated rain.
The forecast at the shuttle landing site, Edwante Air Force Base in Calif omia, also was good.
The weather Saturday did not keep the Air Force from
launchii^ a Titan 3C rocket from a pad about fourmiles aaw
from where the CdumWa stood. '
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
P,iid Political Announcemfint by Campaign for Loim. Ci
We have it!
ourwipusr
NEW! mW
The low priced compact SLR thats packed with features!
Fully automatic (aperture-preferred)
35mm SLR compact.
Automatic 'off-the-film direct light measurement system reads the light that reaches the film surface during actual exposure for greater accuracy.
Full-information viewfinder displays shutter speed, confirms fully-charged flash and correct flash exposure.
During self-timer operation camera beeps and a super bright LED blinks.
Part of the OM System: over 300 lenses and accessories available.
So little money never bought so much SLR,
*244
Moores
CATALOG
SHOWROOM
Hwy. 2M By Pan wait Farmvtlia. N.C.
I 75)4133
Houra:Mon.-Sat.104
FAMILY
Tweed Blazer, Heathery Pants and Skirts Make the Fall Scene
Pants or Skirt Regulars 18
Tweed blazers are reason to celebrate when paired with heathery pleated skirts and pants. The skirts and pants look and feel like wool but are easy-care polyester. Man-tailored blazers of wool, acrylic and polyester are fully lined. All come In Misses' sizes.
4-Way Blouse
Regular $18 1 3^^
A beautiful way to complete any fashion-wear our 4-way blouse bowed, belted, with a jabot or on its own. Stretch polyester. Misses' sizes.
$ 14 White-on-White Shirts 10.49
Crewneck Sweater
n99
_
Crewneck sweater, a classic of wool and acrylic, come In sizes S, M, L
In Our Misses' Department
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE
20%-40%
Rough-housers Jeans and Knit Tops for Kids
SAVE n
Men's Warm Flannel Shirts
497
Regular $5.99
Just in time for the cold days ahead ' and holidays, too. Our Perma-Prest* ; ' shirts of polyester and cotton are-great looking and easy-to<are-for. In ' men's sizes.
In Our Work/Leisure Store
25% OFF
Men's Thumbs-up Corduroy Jeans
1
Regular $14.88
lOJ
in.
Western style jeans of cotton and polyester, these jeans mean comfort for the holidays. Choose from our selection of fashion colors.
SAVE 14%
Men's Cotton Underwear >
RagularS4.39
3^Z
Choose T-shirts or briefs In 100% cot-, ton for comfort and absorbency. Packages of 3. Sale ends Nov, 3.
In Our Men's Store
Rough-houserS
20-25% OFF
Sears Best Socks and Undenvear for Kids
For Little Kids
$4.99 Girls' panties or vests; boys'
briefs or T-shirts, pkg. of 3.....3,99
SI.49 Girl's knee-hl's...... 1.19 pair
52.99 Girl's anklets; boys' crew or tube socks, pkg. of 3 pr 2.39
For Biggar Boys
55.99 Brief or T-shirts, pkg. of 3 .4.79 $1 49 Sears Best crew socks . I.19pr,
$1.59 Sears Best sport tube
sock....................1.19pr. ,
For Bigger Girls
$4,99 Briefs, bikini or vest,
pkg. of 3.................3.99
$3.99 Full slip......... 3.19
$2,99 Half slip ..............2,39
$1.29 to $1,69 Girls'
Knee HI'S 994 to 1.29pr.
$3.99 Tights................3.19
7^
Little Boys' and Girls' Sizes 3-6x Regular$7.99to$8.99
Bigger Boys' and Girls' Sizes
Regular $9.99 to $12.99
They're made to take rough treatment from your kids. Polyester and cotton jeans in the fashion colors children like best and in the jeans that wear best. All in big and little boys and girl's sizes.
Knit Tops
Little Kids'
Regular SS.Wto S7.9 4^ tO 5^
Bigger Boy's Rcgi4arS8.99
Bigger Girl's Regular S9.99
You can count on
6 7
Easyore knits are just right with jeans and casual pants. Assorted long-sleeve styles in sizes for big and little girls and boys.
Rough-housers at similar savings In Husky-Plus and Prctt^us sizes.
SAVE *10 on Hiking
or Insulating Boots^
Hiking boots. Sueded split leather upper, lugged rubber soles. Goodyear welt construction. Men's and women's sizes. Insulated boots help keep out the cold. Full grain leather uppers, lugged rubber soles and GcxxJyear welt construaion. Men's sizes.
LlmltMl Qiumtltles
Greenville Durham joldsboro
Sf ARS, ROiaUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 PJM. Phone 756-4700
Northgate Mall Phone 2I6-29SI
703 lerheley Rd. .Phone 7740200
Jacksonville
344 JacknnvWe Man Phona 3S3-2223
Raleigh
CraMree Valley Mall Phone 782-6000
Regular S 29.99
19??
Rocky Mt.
120 North Church St. Phone 442-3131
Collg'
Survey Shows Hunt Leads Helms For '84
The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, November 1, IWA4
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina voters willing to st^ ttieir prrterences say they would prefer Gov. Jim Hunt by a ^t margin over incumbait Jesse Hdms to be thrtr next U.S. senator, a coll^ surv^ shows.
The poll by the Sdiot^ of Jotamalism of the Univarsity (tf North Cardina at Qiapel Hill showed Hunt, a Democrat, leading Helms, a RepuUican, by a margin of 46 potd to 38 MTcent.
^ fiowever, 17 perceitt said iey cotdd not dtoose between two potential candidates, enou^ to swing toe results eithnr way.
* toe senatorial race still three years away, specidatk ^colicaiiing Hunts pditical future has centoed aroimd a * possible challenge of HelmsSnate seat.
^ Pf re^xmdents who made a dwice. Hunt was strongest
Virginia Will Vote Tuesday
By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer . RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginians wUl choose their next govonor Tuesday between toe son-in-law of Democratic President Lyndon B.
Johnson and a devoted disciple (rf Preddent Ronald Reagan.
Democrats have decried Republican efforts to label the extremely close race a vote of confidence for Reagan.
But the president did nothing to disavow this when he Urfd a GOP rally last Tuesday, It does no good to dean iq) Washington if we dont elect the ri^t kind of officials at the state level.
RepuWican Attorney Gi-, eral J. Marshall Coleman, 39, insists he is the right kind of official to augment Reagan policies in Virginia.
He is a former member of the Virginia House and Senate.
Democratic Lt. Gov.
Charles S. RoU), 42, calls this coattailing and says the real issue is who can better work with a Democrat-dominated state legislature.
A recent statewide poll showed Robb leading Coleman by 9 percental pdnts in a race on which the combined price tag already stands near a record $4.5 million.
But the effect of Reagans campaign visit and the Republicans historically superior get-out-the-Vote effort is expected to close the gap and leave the election a virtual dead heat by election day.
Both Coleman and Robb are predicting victory.
Also to be elected Tuesday are a new lieut^iant governor, an attorney general, and all 100 members of the House of Delegates.
Virginia hasnt elected a Democratic governor, president or U. S. senator since 1965. It was the only Southern state to spurn Jimmy Carter in 1976, and it went over-whelmin^y for Reagan last year.
The overriding issue in the Coleman-Robb race is which candidate hews more closely to the bedrock Virginia tradition of cmiservatism.
Virginia has been labeled toe most social and politically conservative state in the nation.
' It is toe home of the Rev.
Jerfy Falwell, founder of Mor^ Maiority. He has taken no sides in the cam-
among blacks, women, people with low Incomes and young peofde.
Hunts strength among bladm, in particular, pushed him ahead (d Hdms in the poll, with 71 ptfceid (d black respndelas saying they would vote for Hunt, conq)ared with only 11 ptfoent for Hdms.
Helms outpoUed Hunt among white respondents, 44 percent to40 percent.
Wmnen also constituted a significant portion ol Hunts support, according to the survey. Among female respondents, 52 percient backed Hunt, 27 percent choee Helms and 21 percent were undecided.
People who had completed I2to grade favored Hunt by a small margin, and respondents with some college education
were about eveidy divided. Those with less than a 12th grade educdk favored Huid, 51 percent to 31 pocent.
Incmne and etoicatkm levds also maide a diffo^oice. Hunt led among respondents uho made less than $10,000 by a margin<tfS7pacei4to25pacent, with 18 pocent undecided.
Hunt also outpoUed Hdins among young people, pking iq) 50 percent of their support compared with only 33 percent for Hdms, among people between the ages of 18 and 31.
Most respondents said both Huit and Helms were doing good jobs in their present roles. A total of 48 percoit said Hunt was doing a good job and 12 percent said he was doinaf anexceUentjob.
VOTE
Janice B. BUCK
GRBENVILLE
ClTYCOVNCa,
Your Vote & Support on Tues., Nov. 3. 1981 Will be Greatly Appreciated
Cook Mholt mtal at ont timt In big 1.4 cu. fi.ovtnandihlf.
SAVE *50 SAVE *90 SAVE *130
SAVE *30 on 24|m<mI 3-<ycle Wathw SAVE >20 on 3<ycte Electric Dryer
Blg^icreen Color TV with Touch 'n TUne
Kanmorm DWiole-nteel . Microwave Oven
Washer-Reg. S349.9S
Dryer - Reg. S259.9S
31995 239*
A SEARS SUPER VALUE Regular $489.95
399*>
3999s
19-in. diag. measure picture.' Reliable elertronic tuner with Touch 'n Tune selection. One-Button Color, in-ilne Super Chromix* picture tube for vivid color. Sale ends December 24.
Mfashar. Heavy-duty construction. With cycles for permanent press and delicates. With 3 water levels to suit your needs, more.
Dryer, Heavy-duty with permanent press, cotton/sturdy and air-only cycles.
Helps make washing clothes easier.
Sale ertdi November 25 Each of these advertised items Is readily avaHable for sale as advertised.
DRYER AND RAhQE CORD ARE EXTRA, NOT INCLUDED IN 8ELUNQ PRICE
Regular $529.95
Big 1.4 cu. ft. oven with whole-meal cooking, lets you prepare up to 3 foods at the same time. With 2-stage memory, electronic touch and temperature probe. Save now thru November 25.
Goleman claims he is more congervative toan Robb by virtpe of his voting record, his campaign proprals, his uqequivocal alle^ance to Rea^ and the mere fact he is a Virginia Repifolican.
He has used Robbs hesitancy to endorse all' of Reagans economic pdicies as evid^ice that Robb is out of step with toe Reagan era. Coleman has hammered repeatedly at the theme that Robb echoes the liberal Great Soctety programs of Lyndon Johnson. Robb married the presidenTs daughter, Lynda, while he was a U.
S. Marine stationed at the WMte House.
Robb has called the effints to link him to Johnsons piitical record ridiculous.
I spoit the entire 1960s as a Marine, not as an architect of the Great Socirty, he said.
He has pointed to his own canq)aign proposals as conservative in the Virginia traditkHi.
Like Cdeman, Robb has promised a vigorous defense of Virginias right-to-woiic law and vowed to fight any effort to establish public employee unions.
He devdoped his conservative credentials by playing a key role in the late 1970s in baidshing l^ficala-from the hierarchy of the state Dmnocratic party and duunpioning the partys turn to the right.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE
Delivery of ^ Included In our selling prices.
>40 Off 94) cu. ft Kenmore Chest or Upright Freeaer
Reg. S339.9S, CKh
299
Thru Nov. 28
Upright. With 2 shelves, textured steel door, power signal light, key-lock.
Chest. Lift-out basket for convenience, counterbalanced lid, power signal light, Key-lock.
60791
SAVE >120 174) cu. ft Kenmore Refrigerator
12.24 cu. ft. fresh food sec- S619.95
tion, 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. ^
Frostless... no defrosting
ever. Thru Nov. 28. M m
Super ChromU* black matrix pklure tuba for vivid color
One-button color ad-juiti AFC. color, tint, brIgMneu, contrait.
SAVE >30 Portable Color TV with One-Button Color
13-in. diag. meas, piaure. Reg. $329.95
One-Button Color. 100%
solid state chassis for
reliability. Thru Saturday ^ m M
'9311
SAVE *40
% >120
Provides work ea.
SCARS '
SUPER VALUE
SAVE >70 10-Stltch Free-Arm Sewing Head
10 built-in stitches; 5 stretch *2^9.9f
and 5 utility. Built-in button- *| 709S
holer. Free arm easily con- % mm
verts. Thru Nov. 25
2!72l
99021
SAVE *100 Kenmore
2fpMdfr<ycteWaflMr
Large Rapacity Dual-Action agitator. S water temperatures. Sale ends Nov. 28
6002I/80S0
SAVE *100 19.0 cu. ft.
Ktffinior* SfdeOy-SklB
12.71 cu. ft. fresh food _
section, 6 29 cu ft
freezer section, kxmaker, jg0n95
hook-up, extra. mmm
GREAT BUY
VALUE..Keninore Compact Mkrewavt Ovn
SeanPrke
ss,
VALUE
Cook food fa. O S cu. ft oven, dial controls, lOmmuie time. For cook- J mg convenience.
199
SAVE *100 3(Hnch Kcnmora Electric Range
Rag. S449.95
3499s
Visi-Bake* window, storage drawer With two 8m burners Thru Nov 28
SAVE *60 Power-Mete Canister Vacuum
Rag. >239.95
Strong soctioo, beater-bar-brush thoroughly
cleans your carpet 4 179*
helglits Thru Nov 2S
SAVE *60Compact Stereo with Cassette end OTracIc
Cassette piaylrecord, e-iratk play AM/FM, "M-record player Thru Movember 2S
159*
You can .^-iount oh
SeSurS Greenvllle
I I ' CamttnM Cast MaN
SEARS. ROEIUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Carolina Et MaR Shop Mon. thro Sat. >0 AJN. tR 9 PM. Phone 754^00
Durham
NorthgateMaR Phona 2S6-29SI
Goldsboro
703 larkclay M. Ptwna 77M200
Jacksonville
344 JaciuonvRla MaR Phona 3S3-2223
Raleigh
Crabtrae Valley Mall Phone 782-6800
Rocky Mt.
128 North Church St. Phone 442-3t3t
State Court Rejects Cross*County Districts
By WnJiAlfM. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Supreme Coi^ informally has advised legislators that it would ^ provide suf^iort fr an eff^^. to cross county lines Iik shaping House and Senate districts, Chief Justice Joseph Branch said Satur-
Branch said he was asked informally by a legislator if the sUte Supr^ne Court could provide an advisory opinion that county lines could be crossed in drawing legislative districts.
He said he discussed the re^iest with other monbers of tttescourt before turning it down, m declined to name the legislator.
T didnt see mudi to construe, Branch said in a telephone interview with. The Associated Press. The Constitutions right clear.
He said no formal request was made and no advisory opinion was issued. The state! Supreme Court has in the past Issued advisory opinions on legal questions, outside a legal suit or case. But Branch said none had been issued in 14 years and the court was reluctant to do so now.
The request was made FYiday amid signs that sentiment was building among some Democrats and Republicans to redraw legislative districts that cut across county boundaries.
Amendments were added to the state Constitution in 1968 that pn^lbit the division of counties for legislative districts. But some veteran Democratic lawmakers said they believed that prohibition , was in conflict with the U.S. Constitution and the U.S. Siqireme Courts mandate for nearly equal populations In legislative districts.
Branch, however, said he relied on the state Constitution in informally turning down the request. We wouldnt get far construing the federal, he said.
It just says flat out, Branch added. "It says In redlBtrictlng you dont split counties. That doesnt seem very ambiguous to me.
The state constitutional provision against county-line division is currently being reviewed by the U.S. Justice Department. A lawsuit filed against state reapportionment plans pointed out the deparment never reviewed the 1968 amendments under provisions of the federal Voting Rights Act, and in Sq>tember the state attorney generals office asked for such a federal review.
Sen. Joseph Johnson, D-Wake, said the request for a court (pinion arose in the Senate Friday, but he said he did not know who made the request.
Johnson said a Senate resolution was drafted to officially request the opinion from the state Supreme Court but was never introduced because of the informal response from Branch. He said several senators had prepared a re-districting plan that would have shifted townships and precincts in four counties to bring the Senate districts into a more even population balance.
Crossing county lines was supported by Republicans on Thursday, and they were joined Friday in the House by Rep. BUly Watkins, D-Granville, and other Democrats.
Were taking away representative government, said Rep. George Hux, D-Halifax. "Weve failed to consider one very thing that will make for good reapportionment in this state - crossing county
Chamber Nomes Board Officers
Larkin Little, board chairman for the Pitt-Greeenville Chamber of Commerce, has announced appointment of the following officers for the board;
Bob Browning, cice chairman of legal counsel; Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chairman of Community Development Council; Bill Clark, vice chairman of Economic and Industrial Development Council; Larry Mallard, vice chairman of Organization and Membership Development Council; and Tim Rosche, vice chairman of Public and Governmental Affairs Council. These men will take officeon Jan. 1.
Little also announced that the first meeting of the I98i executive committee would be held at Home Federal Savings Tuesday at 2 p.m.
lines.
Watkins said the change would allow districts to remain fairly close to their present slu^, with the shifting of a few townships to bring populatkms into line with the ideal mimber re-(pnred under the 1980 census
Republicfflis proposed go-in^ evi furthw - not c^y crossing county lines but also shaping single member dis
tricts,
"We ultimatdy have to recognize, said Sen. Walter Uockerham, R-Guilford, that to awin^riatdy represent our districts we shall have single monber districts.
Both the Senate and House redistricting plans rty on many large, multiseat districts to achieve more even pi^ation balances. In the , new Itouse planr for instance.
five representatives would be dcted from a seven courty region of the west ranging from Yadkin to Mitchell counties, and six more would be elected fnnn a four-county district from Iredell to Burke counties.
Deputy Attwney General Jim Wallace said legislators discussed the question with his office, but that he had no sinq)le answer. That wliole coimty-line question is v^
cnpiex,besaki.
The state House aqp(vved a new redistrictii^ plan Friday that brings its districts more closely into balance but still does not adiieve the goal a less than 10 parcent variation in p(^a(m between districts that the state Justice Department had recommended.
The Senate, however, made no changes in the
it had 2g)(xx>ved in July a plan that had a 23 percent population variation and which state Justice Department lawyers said was likdy to be struck down in federal court or the U.S. Justice Department.
The state faces a suit by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund charging the redistricting plans vkriate the Supreme Courts one-ponon, one-vote rule and
dilute black voting strength. The {rians also face U.S. Justice Department review fOT their effect on black and Indian voting strength.
OidlSMYou lnThAydnPlnM?
YoumieQMUtw H You Qt A U Wow. Lot Mo Flnoneo.
746-3130
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
P(iid Po'itical Announcement by C.impaiqn lor Lou''. C*,i
SAVE <40
Ea^ Living Latex interior Waii
One<oat coverage that's washable, colorfast in 23 colors. Spot and stain-resistant, Ceiling paint in white only.
Paint Sale Ends November 14
Flat or Ceiling Reg. $14.99
Semi or High Gloss Regular $15.99
33005
9? 10?
SAVE >6
SearsWeatherbeater Latex House Paint
Satin Finish 1 1 99
Regular $17.99 II Gai.
Sears Best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. Washable one<oat coverage in 50 great nonyellowing colors.
For one-coat coverage, ail Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
With over 19,000 digital code combinations for security, lighted 2-button safety receiver, vacation security switch, key lock 4V5-min. light delay.
Sale Ends November 11
SAVE *30
1/3-HP Digital Garagt Door Opcntr
14999
Regular
$179,99
Has exclusive direa screw drive, solid-state construction. Semiassembled with sectionalized rail for easy handling. Thru Nov, 21. Installation Available, extra.
>30 OFF Full-Vlew or Equallte Storm Doors
ProfOsstonal inttallatlon Scrvki AvaNable.
Can Scan tar Free Esttmatcs
Regular
II79.99
Each
14999
2284
Sale ends NOV. 21.
Premium full-vlew, completely foam-lined storm/screen door, I '/j-in. and 2'/rin frame. White, Black or Brown. 36 x 80-in., or 32 x 80-in.
Premium Equallte, Self-storing storm/ screen panels, foam-filled aluminum frame. 32 x 80 or 36 x 80, White or Brown.
Pretantonal kftttaNatlon AvaHaMc, extra.
Pilo^Free "10' Space-Saver Gas Furnace
80,000 BTUH Regular $469.99
Pilot-free electronic ignition helps eliminate gas-wasting standing pilot. Heavy-gauge steel heat exchanger. Multispeed direct drive blower and motor. Sale Ends November 21.
Similar Savings on AN Slies and on Counterflow Models
m OFF
Thtmioitat
s. 49^
Day and mghc setting help conserve energy. SWelneiNov.7
8^5
SAVE *40 Wood-Buming Circulator with Draft Control
83424
*40 OFF Electronic Air CleaAbr
Heater burns logs up to 22-in. long.
Not for coal.
Thru Nov. 21.
Regular S 329.99
289
199
Regular $239.99
Kenmore* aX cleaner has built-in sensor
thru Mow. y
You can count on
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Greenville
Carolina East Mail Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 754-9700
Durham
Northgatc Mall Phone 2a6-29SI
Goldsboro
703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 77M200
Jacksonville
344 JacksonvMe MaH Phone 3S3-2223
Raleigh
Crabtree Valley MaH Phon 702-6000
Rocl^Mt.
128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131
East Calls For Metric Act Repeal
WASHINGTON (AP) - North CaroUna Republican Sen. John East has iotroAiced legislatk to repeal the Kfetric Conversion Act (tf 1975.
East sakl the move could save small busimsses billkms of dollars and wotdd save over $2.7 million a year in taxes.
The metric system has been a 1^ S3^m of weights and measures in this coui^ since 1866. F(x 115 years, the American people have had the option of converting to metric units. So tho% is no need to spe^ the $2.7 millkm of the taxpayers mmey currei^y being used by the Metric Coova^ Board to push metrics, East said.
Easts MU is identical to companion legislation in the U.S. House. That bill was introduced by Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz.
Wayward Birds Smash Windows
s. J. WATERS
Cancer Society To Open Office On Monday
S.J. Waters, new president of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, will formally open the units new quarters Monday at 10 a.m.
llie office is located (the secrmd floor of the American Lung Association office building across fitnn the post off.ice in downtown Grenville.
Bruce Strickland, chairman ri the Pitt County Commissicmers, will at the dedication. The piiblic is invited to attend the dedication and the reception afterward and to visit the office next week.
The societys goal, To Beat Cancer in This Lifetime, is helped 1^ the funds the public contributes, Waters said. Research, service and rehabilitation are made possitde by volunteers, as well as the medical
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A flock of birds which apparently strayed off course as they headed South for the winter slammed into display windows in Asbeboro, killing about 75 of them, store owners said Friday.
Betty Lawroice said she and a co-worker were working late in a tropical fish sh^ in the Hillside Shopping Center Wednesday night when they heard something slam into the windows.
The looked oiRside to see several dozoi ^)arrows Hying up and down the covo%d walkways, bumping into windows.
On Thursday, Sam Coble, manager of a furniture outlet, arrived at work and found about 75 of them lying dead on the walk.
I thought they had been poisoned, Coble said.
Belinda Ferree, Randolph County "Health Deoartment
sanitarian, said t^birds were probably headed South for the winter whoi storms struck the state earlier in the week and blew them off course.
In their frantic efforts to get back (xi ONirse, they often slam into things, die said.
She said birds migrate at night because they navigate by the stars.
Its always a sad thing to see, but it happens every year at this time all across the country.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lod^ No. 284, AF & AM, will hdd a stated communication Monday at 7:) p.m. Siqjper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited Vance* T. Corey Jr., Master.
H.R. Phillips, Secretary.
^THE MAHREsH FACTORY I
ackled.
CORRECTION The UNC Press book, An Artists Catdi: Watercolors by Frank Stick reviewed on Page C-10 in Sundays paper cmtains an error in the books listing in the first paragraph. The second sentence should read Biographical introduction by David Stick. Also, in the third sentence of the ninth paragraph, the end of the sentence should read... which became his home for many years.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CONTINUING OPENING SPECIAL -
FuH Siz 6 Foam Mattress & Box Foundation
^95.00
BUYMAHRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AND FOUNDATIONS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER
Come See Us At 1704 WEST 5TH STREET
(NaxltoC.L.Lupton)
OR CALL 758-8661
General Nutrition Centj^,
America s Best Nutrition Values are at GNCNearly 1000 Stores Coast to Coast
[m^Nl
THOMPSON
RAISINS
oirr woNOCN
*3^
I50-S8.99
PURE MILLER S
BRAN
=291
UMIIB 11/T/n
ff/VC aUAHTy ATlESS THAN CHEAPEST CUT RATE MAH ORDER PRICES' REDEMPTION OF COUPONS IIMITED TO ONE OF EACH KIND PER FAMILY-----
ZINC |garuc|
. 300-81.06
DMinii/r/n
I liVi
soosToq SW'S^I9
9 JL
... _
Bone Mealf Lecithin I
n/T/r
Potassium
99 mg
.*1*9
500-S5
a 50OSZ I
; Brewers
Yeast TAn^ ?SOmg
*1*
1000 S349 S 30&S375 nrmuii/T/ii wi oteen n/r/ni A-MIN T Bone Meal Doloinitt
... i iruKi^.0
> 99 i 500 8309
I .'DSoinite
29
BUY ONE GET SECOND FREE
FRUCTOSE 2/A99
Quick faPlv IMS / "T
.0427 725 SB 99
CHCWABLE N^tRAl
vrrAMiNfc2/998
..W9 100 59 91!^ ^
CHEWABLC
VITAMIN
CV8
WHEAT GERM OH.
30 MINIW CAPSIII t*
2/599
*101 100 %99
vnMW 2/949
ZINC V3
K 78
-.<*2*. 2V sa M CHIWABIF DtC.rATIVf Alf>
rilP THIS COUPONS FOR OLD-FSSHIOMID FAVORITIS AMO SAVl
REDFMPTION Of COUPONS lIMITtO TO ONf OF tACH KIND PfR f AMY
. Rft I 59:.Ib49'ss;:89*-iri.*l9..
S "FRUIT'
^YOGURT j
... s s AC. s'i
',
WHOLE
FI6
11S.iJ5f3:[.15j4li
!r*..TTucnMiM I I CORN s green I
.BAIB|6RANLEsjcRACKER8| OIL | RE^S I RBD
H Sensational Tlie Wonders
^ of Aloe Vera n
GOLOCN MAHVtST 5
ALOE VERA
New Discovery
COLOEN HARVEST
JOJOBA
SHAMPOO
With $10 purchBBP
For Naaltfiier hiyir lodiGlBS and tiAir gfowtti ^
I r;rp'u,ch.;' 'STum/iNo
I wh n"uN,
I twiin W1I
I Coupon
Coupon Coupon you sktn ' ' S
Tow?
I oarM
I TO
if GERI-GEN
, A
rr.il I
VEGETABLE
POWOfR
UNI-GEN
l99l
iiikMmmmmmmmm
out fO THt 0ff*WHfiAlN(>
BIS NOWS f iOCAVONS M
Bt 7#(WPOAAAU r OUf OE SfOC
CaraHna laa( ItaN - OrMiNWe
TWnRlMrtlM-NewSam VemenPrtllall-ianalon PMtaMedHMI-Wllaen TtnyMM Mae Reeky Meenl
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE?
MO ALT
qolohi Naavt s r
iMayomaifte
wwii/r/nn
UMMTIO
RICE
CAKES
cnor. .
I APPLE 8 SAUCE
|a35L
If fXMMS11/T/M
{ TOMATO JUICE
KGS'... I 29^
East, as a staternem of policy in the bill, said, H is in the interest of the United States to diminate federal government entities or programs ... when it is clear that such oitities or programs are detrimental or imnecessary to public need
He sdd the U.S. Metric Board created by ^ Mrtric Coovorskm Act is nothing more than a ixranotional vehicle for metrics.
Our policy should be to pomit a dual syston of customary and metric measuremeiU as dictated the needs d the private secUr, without ^;>aiding millioos to sell metrics to an unwilling populatkm. TUs is a polect place to diminate unnecessary fed^ spending.
East said the Genmd Accounting Office has estimated that metric conversion would coat businesses billions of dollars and said the costs would hit small businesses the hardest.
nie (piestkm isnt whdher we should have metric conv^. The question is whether such conversion should be inqxtsed on us at taxpayer expense. 1116 answo* tq that is No, East said.
ELECT
WALLY
WOOLES
FOR
CITY
COUNCIL
Paid for by f rlonds of Waliy Woolts
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SAVE *68.M06
*9lB-H0UDiflY I on a set of 4 RoadHandler Radial or
Save *38 to *60 on Sport Radial Tires
44yOOOmllc wearout warranty
Our best radial tires. Choose 78-series whitewall for most cars or metric blackwall for small cars. Two radial plies mean responsive handling plus low rolllng-reslstahce to help save gasoline. Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for long wear. Hundreds of gripping edges on tread for excellent traction; grooves channel water for good hold on wet roads.
Mounting and rotation li Included
bdklfswaE
KmW
^Pjk^
sat
pkM
FJ.T.*
KR
iMTtlMW
Rmuw
prtct
MkMmI
prtn
khdnwl
phM
FAT.
MCh
ARia-ii
84.99
67.99
1.90
I55R12
46.99
37.49
1.17
IR7S-I3
1.99
71.S9
20a
I45RI3
14.99
43.99
1.24
oara-H
101.99
11.59
2J9
I55R13
59.99
47.99
Ml
IR7a-14
101.99
94.79
2.56
16M13
62.99
I0J9
1.57
Fll7a-I4
109.99
7.99
2J4
16IR14
66.99
51.59
IA4
1
GR7B-I4
114.99
91.99
2JI
1754114
70.99
56.79
1.92
HR7a-14
119.99
95.99
2.93
185R14
79.99
63.99
2J0
GR7a-IS
119.99
95.99
2J4
I55R15
67.99
14 J9
IA2
Hina-is
124.99
99.99
2.94
I65R15
74.99
59.99
173
JR78-1I
127.99
102.39
iM
*PdarallxclstTax *Not In Shdby and OrecnvINt, NC
uoa-is
111.99
105 A9
3.21
SAVE *22 to '36
on 4 SuperGuard 25 Tiras
25,000^nlle wearout warranty. With 2 fiberglass belts for strength.
mtmm
prtct M.
s*
prtct M.
F*w
FJ.T.
mth
A70-I3*
49.99
43.99
149
D70-14*
60.99
1347
244
I70-I4
62.99
55.43
2.14
F70-14*
64.99
57.19
2J9
G7S-I4*
67.99
5943
2.44
671-15*
71.99
63JS
2.50
H7S-I5*
72.99
6443
2.72
L7S-I5
75,99
6647
2.95
Tirt Salt tndi Nov. 21
SAVE 25%
on Stan HMvjrWity Plus shock abMrbtn
99
tach
Brakt Job for Disc or Drum Systtms
69
........119.9*
Our trained specialist will m-spea brake syem. install new cHsc pads or brake shoes, rebuilt calipers or wheel cyNnders. turn drum or rotors, install new front grease seals, dean and repaa front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavyduty brake fkjid. Sears may decline to perform (Wtial brake Jobs if it appears m Sears ju<HFent, that additional work Is needed for your brake system to function properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drumlrotor areewa If needed.
Not m/eUbk ki: OanvMt, Pleranoo, Gadsnta, Grton-vN, High Point, Reck HM, Bodv Mount and Shtk^r.
SAVE 40% OIICIuirgoBLiibo
gMw Q99
114.95 W
We'll Install up to 5 quarts of Spectrum IOW/30 mMeage oH and kibrlcaie the chassis. Extra charge fdr cars wfth sealed grease fUngs.
Above eervke tor most AiiMfkwHMdo cars and aMny imports. Not avMaMo fcilhsNy.
*5 OFF
Scars 16 Battary
Regular $11.99
I 3/16-in. pistonsmore ride control than most standard I-In. bore shocks. Wiper ring helps keep dirt out of shock and seal area for long life. For most American-made cars, many imports. Installation extra.
Heavy-duty Shocks........S.99
Sale ends Nov. 14
IniUlM MacPheraon stmt reptacmienti
Installation
Included
89
exchange
Helps give fast starts. 325 amps cokJ aanfc-ino power, 80 minutes reserve capacity.
Group^24. For most AmericarMnade cars and many imported cars. Regular $44.99.
Low Cost Shock ktitallatlon IsavaRakie
*10 OFF IndMh AMIFMstmo with CRMtte tape player
5999
Regular $69.99 i# ^
Balance, tone controls. Tape player automatically stops tape at end. Fast forward and eject switch.
$69.99 with 8^BCk................59.99
Sound Installation axtra ^
Rogular $109.99
Renews shock absorbing ability of many Imports without replacing or rebuilding entire strut unit. Sale ends Saturday, November 14.
SAVE *40
Floor Jack
Rog.
1179.99
139
Professional quality jack for heavy-duty use. All steel I'/i-ton capacity.
21% OFF SpBctnmi 10WM MHMta OH.
Ouart Bag. $1.19
Ask about Stars Cradit Plans
You can
counton _
wmeaeeucKAOoeo. Satisfaction OuwantMd or Your Money liKk
Sears
Greenville
Durham
Goldsboro
Jacksonville
Raleigh
Carolina East Mali
Northgate
Mall
703 Barkfllcy Road
344 Jacksonville MaH
Crabtree Valley Mall
128 North Church St.
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 AM til 9 P.M.
Phone
Phone
Phone
Phorre
Phone
Phone 75B4700
286-2951
7700200
353-2223
782-6800
442-3131
A-U-IHe Dly ReOedor. Giwnvllle, N.C.-Suoday, November 1.11Air Force Seeks Cause Of Colorado B*52 Crash
,1S
- vn
LA JUNTA, Colo. (AP) -Air Force inv^igators were trying to determine Saturday if a computo* was pUoting a B-S2 bomber when it crashed on a desdate range in southeastern Colorado, killing the eight crewmen on board.
Sgt. Bob Murray, a pdblic affairs officer at Strategic Air Command head<;piarters near Omaha, Neb., said the bombers routinely are piloted by on4x>ard computers during simulated bombing runs so the crew can concentrate on the attack.
Murray said it was standard procedure for the flight compker to control the bonder at the point in the run when it rammed iido a mesa before dawn Friday.
Crash specialists searched the scorched crash site for clues, such as the B-S2s tape-recorder box, which mi^t contain conversations (rf crew members.
That could be anywhae, said Ciqpt. James Haval, pidMic affairs offica* at the planes hcnne base, March Air Fwce Base near Riverside, Calif.
Right now, the only peo
ple who know exactly what happened were on that plane, Haval said. What they wwe doing at the time of the crash is anybodys guess.
The Air Force declined official comment on the possiUe cause, and a panel of officers was appointed to investigate the accident.
The jet was not carrying any bombs but classified
material was on board, said Staff Sgt. Ada A. Martin of Peterson Air Fmxe Base in Colwado^mngs.
The B-52D, part of a fleet produced in the mid-1^ and refurbished in 1977, smashed into a low mesa after skidding about 150 feet. Four blackened craters about three feet de^ nuuted the point of impact of four of the giant bombers ei^it
engines, said Air Force Capt. Jay Cook.
Debris ranged in size from 10-foot hunks ol twisted metal to tiny metallic to-s. Two man^ en^nes lay near the impact qpot
Cook said parts ,of bodies wm found M ttie craMi site. A randier who arrived at the scene after the crash. Bob Davidson, said there was only one body
that could be recognized & a body. It (fldnt have a bead.
The B-52D iras on a routine training nm when the acd-deitf ocoored, Cook said.
Residents said jets have ma;le iH'actce boii^ runs in the area for 20 years, often appearing to fly low- than the 200-foot hills.
alreRQttons RepdiRs ^ close to campos ; | call 7i2-6po4
*
ALFRED C. MEEKS FARM FOR LEASE
BY SEALED BIDS ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1981 AT 12:00 OCLOCK NOON
ON THE PREMISES ROUTE 1WINTERVILLE. N.C. INTERSECTION SR N0.1127 S
CROPLAND. 1981 TOBACCO.
ms
ASCSNO.V4017
.31 ACRES 4.28 ACRES 9,091 POUNDS
TENANT HOME MAY K INCLUDED ON EXCLUDED M EID. NACK HOUSE W IN* JANUANYII. EACH YEAN. OOOD
RIOUmED OWNER MAY REJECT ALL BIOS. OTHER TERMS MAY BE ANNOUNC* 3S M NOlSIltS. AT 0 WON HAY IE MAILED ON HAND
OELIVENED TO AHONNEY. \
NON FUNTHENINNONMATION, CONTACT:
JOEL K. BOURNE
PHILIPS, BOURNE, HARPER A KEEL
AHORNEYSATLAW 312 ST. ANDREW STREET TARBORO, N.C. 27116 TELEPHONE: (919) 8234176
Canada Faces Final Round In Constitutional Dispute
By CHARLES J.HANI^ Associated Press Writer Canadas long-running omstltutional crisis comes down to what may be a final round of bargaining Monday among the divided countrys top political leaders.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and the premiers of the 10 Canadian provinces, sitting down toother for the first time in nuNre than a year, will try to find some ground fcH* compromise on the future shape of a Canadian constitution.
Eight of the 10 provincial leaders have opposed Trudeaus sweeping constitutional reform prqxisals, describing them as a bid to coitralize power in the now relatively decentralized Canadian confederation. But both the prime minister and some provincial premiers
We're Excited!
I
Our beautiful new Marimekko fabrics have just arrived and were anxious to show them to Greenville. Our new store will open in Greenville Square Shopping Center, November 7, 1981. Watch
for details.
0oigo
Greenville Square Shopping Center
are showing signs of new flexibUity.
Trudeau, who wants a new constitution to cap his 13-year career as prime minister, took an optimistic stance at a news cmference Friday, refusing to comment on what he would do if this weeks opoi-ended negotiations fail.
I just think were close enou^ to an agreemoit that Im not looking beyond that, he said.
But his chief aide on constitutional matters. Justice Minister Jean Chretien, has been more blunt, declaring, We int^ to finish the job whether or not the provinces reach agreemoit with the federal government.
Finishing the job means pushing the Trudeau package through the Canadian ParlianKnt in the cm-ing days and sending it to the British Parliament for action.
Most 'Canadians want to end their anachronistic ccm-stitutional ties to Britain, but they disagree on how to do it.
The constitution now Js the British North America Act of 1867, an act of the British Parliament that brought the provinces together as the Canadian confederation.
When the British sought to hand over full constitutional re^nsibility to Canada in 1931, the Canadians could not agree among themselves on a method for making future amendments, and final re-^nsibility remained with the London Parliament. A practice developed whereby constitutional amendments would be adopted by the British once all Canadian provinces agreed to them.
The wrangling over bringing home the constitution continued in federal-
Federal Spending Cuts Over The Next Two Years Promise Tough Decisions For Greenvilles City Government
We Need Percy Coxs 15 Years Of Experience
The days of ever-increasing federal aid to city government are over. In fact, many critical responsibilities will shift to our local city government over the next two years. This means tough decisions about sources and uses of funds for Greenville. Thats why we need Percy Coxs 15 years of city government experience in the Mayors seat.
Percy Cox
As a two-term former Mayor, eight years as Mayor pro-tem, and three more years as a city council representative, Percy Cox draws on 15 years of Greenville City Government experience.
And while Percy Cox was Mayor, he was readily accessible to every citizen of Greenville.
He knows the workings of State and Federal government agencies that will determine funding for absolutely necessary city projects like our much-needed waste water treatment facility, which is an essential part In our citys planned industrial growth. He understands the importance of local Input Into city government. Simply put, Percy Cox can bring more resources to bear to set the priorities and make the decisions well have to face.
Greenville must meet the challenges of the 80s with experience. Please vote for Percy Cox for Mayor on November 3rd.
Percy Cox for Mayor
provincial meetings o^ the decades. After a f^ bruit-less confmnceln Septenfl)er I960, Trudeau produced a refmin plan he said be would present to the British even without the provinces!
flgTHplYMmt
It calls on the BrttJsb to relinquish control ot the constitution, which would become Hie Canada Act, after first imerting a charto* of rif^ts and a method for msmg future arnendmema
The governments M only two prdvinces - Oitfario and New Brunswick si^pwted Trudeau. Hie rest objected for various reasons, but fundamentally because the prime minister diose to ignore them and act unilaterally, a move they fear signals a iong4erm decline ip
^ In adJitl^, French-dominated Quebec objects to the diarta8 guarai^ (rf
Change of Colors .
A/londay - Tuesday Only
Coupon Sole
BRING THIS AD hUR BIG SAVINGS
All Notions - Patterns ^ Cottons <|uedes Woolens
OFF
EA. Purchase with coupon
Fantastic Savings I
Saikion fabric
Shop 10 A.M. to S P.M. Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 10 A.M. to S P.C __333 Artlngton Blvd. 79S-7S33
Paid for by Iriends of Porcy Cox
'
Stock No.
Reg. NOW
12xl310..
.BrownHi-Lo...........-....
............8594..
,,$279.86.*110.64
12x73
. Green Saxony ..............
............8666..
...164.39.....67.69
12x74
. Blue Mist Saxony..
...........8675..
....244.25.....78.16
12x124 ..
. Hi-Lo Brown Tweed .....
............8712.-.
279.48... 139.74
12x7
. Rust/Green Saxony.....
...........8583.,
,,..195.93 65.31
12xl8l...
. Nude......................
...........7694..
.. 542.48... 239.95
12xl04...
. Jade Saxony................
...........8638..
344.25... 110.00
12xl610..
. Basket Weave Hi-Lo.........
............8640.'.
381.48... 179.95
12xl6T...
. Lime Sherbet Saxony........
...........8646..
536,00... 219.95
12xl6T...
. Rust Saxony................
....538,50... 229.90
12xl6T...
. Saxony Sand Swept.......
...........8635..
533.25... 219.95
12xl52:..
. Candle Glow Hi-Lo..........
........8614..
343.74... 169.00
12xl38...
.RustHl-Lo.................
298,72... 110.00
12xl05...
. Blue Saxony................
...........8582..
252.00... 111.04
12x8
.GoldSaxony ...............
...........8581..
...,288.09..... 85.%
12xl8l0..
. Beige Saxony...............
...........8615..
602.64... 260.00
12x218*...
.Sienna Hi-Lo...............
, . 522.00...245.00
12xl4T...
. Warm Buff Hi-Lo............
...........8683..
... 320.00... 190.00
12xl48...
. Green Cameo Saxony........
...........8639..
,, 480.50... 157.00
12x99
, Ermine Cloak Saxony........
...........8602..
...338.00... 104.00
12xl810.*.
. Asterly Saxony..............
...........8624..
676,00... 249.95
12xl75...
. Sand Saxony...............
...........8622..
. 615.42... 199.95
12xl55...
. Mouse Cat Saxony...........
............8648..
...594.92... 165.00
12xl97...
. Yellow Saxony..............
...........8598..
729,77... 261.10
12x99
.Rust Hi-Lo.................
...........8596..
.. . 221.00. ...78.00
12xl62...
.Sand ......................
..... .....8579..
. 560.30... 172.40
12xll7...
. Wmsburg Blue Saxony.......
...........8684..
.. .304.00... 145.00
12xl810..
, Beige Saxony...............
.......8577..
....329,29...175.77
12xl3
. Toast Saxony...............
...........8589..
...392.40.. 156.96
y REMNANTAND CARPET SAVINGS!
(I'.TH Jill KE>KAM'S l-ROM U'HICH TO CHOOSE'
1
M
m
OVER 500 ROLLS IN STOCK
PAYDIRT
Commardal with Juta or Rub-bar Back. 12 Colon In Stock. Wat 16.49 iq. yd.
NOW
*4.79
SQ.
YD.
1000 Yards
SAXONY
Nylon Color Coconut-By Cabin Craft.
Wat $10.40 tq. yd.
NOW
*5.99
SQ.
YD.
1200Yardt
SAXONY
Nylon Color Rutt-By Cabin Craft.
$10.!S.yd.
NOW
*6.64
SQ.
YD.
SP163 Hl-LO 5
1,500 Yardt-3 Colors. 100% K Nylon.
Was
$11.99sq. yd. :
NOW
*6.99
SQ.
YD.
OUR GUARANTEE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
3203 s . MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, GREENVILLE. N.C.
1301W. 5th Street Phone 946-l(X)6 264 West, Washington, N.C.
The Saving Place ~STORE HOURS Monday - Thurs. - 9:30 - 9:00 Fri. and Sat. - 9:30 to 9:30
BRAND NAMESALEMONDAY-TUESDAY
wo
oucr
We Honor
Kcmrt* Sale Price... 10.87
Lete Factory Rebate .. 3.00
Yow Net Cost After F^tory Rebat.......
7.87
Limits
2 Liter
Self'Closing Wastebosket
Wake'^arn II Smoke Detector
With solid-state horn and 9-volt battery. Save.
Coca-Cola Mello Yello
3.97
Our. Reg. 5.97
Rubbermaid wastebasket with swinging lid. Slim, tapered designs require minimum space.
UmH 3 pocks
Our Reg.
Sylvonio 4 pock light bulbs.
60-W, 75-W, or 100-W inside frost bulbs.
15%SK
o Low Price
L'Eggt Sheer Energy'^
Panty Note
Stretch nylon/spandex. With cotton panel, basic shades; reinforced or sheer toe. Misses A, B,& Queen sizes.
Our Reg. 4.48 Our Reg. 3.58
2.96 2.46
riefs For AAen Irlefs Per leys
Cotton with elastic 9^k. Ml cotton.
waistband. Pack of 3. Elastic waistband. 0ri.a,T-Mfta.aJS Ow4.IS,T-Wrts,MS
4.44 isr
Conccntrotod Air Dotorgont
^Powerful laundry powder. 157 oz.*
Our^eg.
SovoOn 16'0unc* Woolito
For fine washables. Cold water.
Automatic igniter Removeable 1.3 Fuel Cartridge Burns economically
15.88
Spray, Stoom I Dry Iron
Proetor-Sllex. Model No. i838.
Our Reg. 18.97
14.88
Our Reg. 18.97
Our Reg. $348
Microwave Oven
Variably cooking control, full power roast, simmer, defrost and more.
7S04
WNhWeod Cutting Mode
; Blaek It Dtektr Jigsaw
. Double insulated. Versatile.
Our Reg. 59.88
49.88
7'pc. Alum. Cookware Set
No-stick SilverStone* interior. Save.
OufoM M|. TM
Auto Dept
Sale Price
12'ounoo* Oumout* Cleanor
Helps clean carburetor and fuel system; stops stalling. Save
Sports!
Our Reg. 23.96
840 BB/Pflltt Pump RIfIt
17.88
Single-shot ,177-caliber pellet or BB repeater rifle. Save now
Atk About Cre^H Terms
Sale Price
1100 Soml-automatie Shotgun*
2W chamber. Right hand Only. Vent rib. Choose 12-or 20-gouge.
1.19
Our Reg. 1.59
Utility Dish Cloths
100% Cotton dJah cloths. Pkg. of 3.
AutoDapt
Sale Price
1.77
Each
Your Choiot Of Soal Beams
4000 low Of 4001 high beams. Our 3.27,6014 Hi/Low io.. 1.97
Includes
Slatteries
Our Reg. 3.47
SportiDapt
Rooting, Outdoor Flashlight
Weatherproof, plastic-sealed case. Fits all your needs. Save.
bIsseIT
1
III II
ltl
L Yaiiduy i
n
1 lOMtOtf i
Umttl
Our Reg. 33.97
Sole Price
21.97
1.17
Bissell Hoor Sweeper
Two brushes whisk away dirt.
Each
tavel Yardley* liquid Soop
Cocoa butter or English lavender.
Our Reg. 18.97
Original Equipment FHters
Major brand spin-on type oil filters fit many AmeriCQO cors
CopyrtgW IM1 by K mart Co<po(0on
lias
Cross* Nn And Penoll Set
Plated In gleaming chrome.
Propone Torch/Cyflnder
Pancll-point propane torch and pro-pana cylinder. Savtl
I
LilOl
'-bbbbbbI
Ou Rag. 1347
WMl
Ooae
9.97
'Credit Cord Coloulotor
8-diglt read-out, with memory,
17.97.
Heotric Shavers For Men
Norelco* shaver,
AutoDapt.
Our Reg. 13.86 Bovel Rve-funotlon LC.D. Quarti Watoh Per Men
Our Reg. 10.68
Quartz reliability In a timepiece that shows hours, minutw, seconds, month and date. Handsome block cose and band.
4-pleoe RuDber Cor 1
Twin-front, rea floa mats Itk ors to complement your ca.
Texas Instruments
incorporate:d ,MSI
IN
Solidarity Defies Parliament's Call For End Of Strikes
By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poiatid (AP) -The Polish parliament called Saturday for an immediate halt to wildcat strikes it said were destroying the country and warned of tougher measures if the appeal is ignored. But Solidarity officials in several strike-bound cities reacted with disdain and defiance.
A res(riution is just a resolution, said a Sidarity union ^)okesman in western Zielona Gora province where some 150,000 worko's occupied f!Ctories and plants for the a*nth day. Another
150,000 workers were striking elsewhere in Poland, and more strikes were idaimed.
We are an independent, self-^veming union and will continue to strike, the official said, refusing to give his name.
In addition to the union spokesman in Zielona GcHra, strike leaders in Zyrardow, a textile center west of here and in southern Sanckmiierz said they would remain on strike until their leaders had time to assess the resolution.
All 440 members of the parliament, or Sejm, voted in favor of the measure, which said that faced with a
threat to our national ,existence...the Sejm calls for an immediate halt to all strike actions whkfa are de^ stroyingtbecouRry.
Wanng that Poland was in a time of greatest need fcN* labor peace, the resolu-tkm also firmly stated that the govOTunent would not pay Uie strikers for time lost to walkouts, and warned;
If the call of the Sejm proves ineffective, if astate of higher necessity for the existence of the nation arises, the Sejm will consicto' a prq;x)sal to equip the government with siKh legal means as are required by the
dtuattoo.
Geo. Wojdech Jamulsid, who is Polands premier, defense minister and Cnn-munist Party cUd, said in introducta^ the resdutkm Fri(^y that if Solidarity ignored it be would sutonit a draft tor a law to use extraordinary means of action to protect citizens and state.
He did not daborate, but such a law would effectivdy str^ Solidarity d the right to strike it won during labmr ig)beaval814 mmths ago that created the first imhm free of party control in the Soviet Moc. This right has never
been codified in Polish law.
in an apparent effort to infmm the public of the urgoit need for an nd to strikes, wbidi have scmly aggravated Polands $27 billion debt to the West, the governments press office published a lengthy strilu digest in the party daily TiTbunaLudu.
It listed five strikes in progress, seven planned for the cmnta^ days and 10 areas where factories, cities or entire regions were on strike alert over food problems and otbo-issues.
Durta^ the two-day parliamentary dehate, several
deputies brandishing a copy oi the party papa (xm-donned Szcziecin Solidarity leader Marian Jurczyk fw statonoits be made during Wednesdays natiooal, one-hour warning strike.
Jurczyk was quoted Stataur-day as saying, "it is quite likdy that we diall have to put ig> gallows f(H- some persons here and bang them. In my opinion, a cou|de of gallows would come in handy.
Jurczjii, who is givoi to strong statements, had said previously that "Jaruzdski cannot place a sddier befide each wOTker, and that par
liamentary dqxities and the government wm traitors to Pdish society.
They were Moscows dd-egates, be was quoted as
LAST C AROLINA INSLRANCLAGENCO.INC
( (iinnu'rc i<)l
n! .n cr', Bfi .iiic!rit-nUs I K-d M. U (.. ii.-r,.! Mqr
752-432.1
Hussein To Visit UiS. This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) -King Hussein of Jordan, in his first White House visit with President Reagan, faces questioning about Jordans apparent interest in buying weapais from the Soviet Union.
Hussein is also likdy to use his meetings this week to
advocate adc^tion of an eight-point Mideast peace plan offered by Prince Fahd of Saudi 'Arabia,. possiUy with a personal twist of his own.
The Saudi plan has encouraged some American officials by accepting the princip^that the peo^e of
Re-elect Richard B. Johnson
For .
Bethel Town Commissioner Tuesday, Novembers, 1981
Johnson Is Experienced, Cooperative & Concerned Atout A Progressive Bethel
1. He le Active In Youth and Senior Citizen Programs.
2. He Is a member of the Recreation Commission and the Bethel Chamber of Commerce.
3. He represents Bethel on the Mid-East Commission.
4. He has domonstrsted the ability to work with all citizens.
5. He Is a true Community Servant.
Your Voto And Support Appreciated "1 for by Friends of R.B. Johnson
the region should be permitted to live in peace. But Israeli leaders say the plans call fcH- creation of a Palestinian state - with its capital at Jerusalem -would endanger Israels Iwigtaro security.
Husseins overtures to Moscow were raised by a senior U.S. official who briefed reporters about the visit. It is the seventh face4o-face oicounter between the Jordanian monarch, now 45, and an American president In a series of meetings dating to Eisenhower administration.
The official and other U.S. figures who discussed Husseins visit asked that they not be idaitlfied by name.
Beginning Monday, Husseins full schedule Includes meetings with Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, and members of
We believe that the security relationsh^ between the United States and Jordan jvouldjb^^e^rved^
3rci Annual'll Fall
SM25;
September 27
to November 28, 1981
off Regular Retail
Elegant. Yet, so practical.
Enjoy all the quality characteristics of these 22 Armetale products at special sale prices now.
Item #
Description
Reg Retail
Promo Retail
114 04
Plough Bread & Butter
10.00
8,00
114 06
Plough Salad
18.50
1480
114-08
Plough Dinner
22.00
17,60
llfl2
Plough Charger
34.00
27 20
114 18
Single Reed Soup
18 50
14,80
119-14
Bar & Reed Tray
32,50
24.70
119-91
Bar & Reed Casserole w/lid
55.00
4345
132-06
Bason Pitcher
34 00
27 20
I32-20S
Reflections Tavern Pitcher
54 00
43 20
138-94
Haystack Salt & Pepper
16 00
12:48
150-06
Bason Bowl
35 00
2800
152-90
l^Qt Tureen w/L& L
58 00
4524
152 91
2ViQt Tureen w/L& L
62 50
50 00
164-90
Margarine Tub
22 50
1800
- 166 90S
Reflections Cup & Insert
16 50
13,20
168 02P
Water Goblet/polished
20 00
1600
.168 04P
Wine Goblet/polished
1900
1520
182 04
Well & Tree/small
. 42 50
35 00
184 02
Square Platter
39 95
3395
184 12
Chippendale Tray/large
70 00
56 00
222 08P
Round Candlestick/polished
31 50
2363
232 02
Give Us Bread Tray
15 00
11 25
425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
strengthening the traditknal arms relattooshlp with the United States, the official said in discuafing Husseins .visit.
In 1493, Columbus sailed for (^[Min from the New Worid aboard the Nina.
Vote For
Lucy D. lows
for City Councilwnman Nov. 3 I
ServiCB Initlativii Sonsitivity
Ajfotefortho People
PaM for by MMdt to IM Lucy 0. JofiM
-EYEGLASSES-
SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR QUSS LENSES
SELECT
QROUP
OF
FRAMES
2995
UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 50, ANY TINT 38.95
- 311 PARK VIEW COMMONS U0lliWl8{BlYll/Ui.Q0t0M0tl0
AMO KINSTCW n 07A. KINSTON '
752-1446
OPfN9MI'Tl.l4|M
CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OFYOURCHOICE ,
Sale prices effective through Saturday
Now
29.99
Dukes of Hazzard'SeL
Reg. 84.99 Electric slot racing features a uniqus daredevil jump. Batteries not incl.
Now
27.99
Entex Space Invader:
Reg. 33.91 Hand-held electronic game with sound effects, missile rockets and LED display. Batteries not included.
-SAd
Now
7.99
Golden Dreams Barbie* Doll.
Reg. 8.99' She has blond Quick Curr hair, twist waist, bendable knees. Includes outfit, comb, brush, hair styler and jewelry.
Now
9.99
The Farmer Says' By Mattel.
Reg. 12.99 Talking toy uses no batteries. Just point the dial to any picture, then pull the cord to hear what the animal says. Carry handle lets you take it anywhere.
Now
15.99
Strawberry
Shofjcake'Desk.
Reg. 1I.II Decorated with Strawberry Shortcake designs. Chalkboard top has wipe-off crayon board. Includes pegs, mallet, eraser, chalk. Comes unassembled.
AuMftsM OiMMnii Cm.
Now
2.39
Strawberry
Shortcake'Day.
SBg- 2.99, Lap tray with legs for breakfast in bed. Metal decorated with Strawberry Shortcake* artwork.
AiMrtEbn OfvMnft Cwf,
*1981, J C. Pnny Company. Inc
JCPenney
Shop 10 a.m. Ill 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190-PltlPlBM
-Left over friHn Halloween, the Ado(A*a^ of the Wedc is Max, a 7-m(tb-(Hd Mack male cat thats excq)tk)nMly good withchUdren.35&546. jso being sou^t homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:
Two cats and numerous kittens that must be placed bef(H their ownrar moves to Ralei^: two kittens. Mack with white boots- a ^week-old female and a 6-montlHdd male; a 3-rooitflH4d stdkl Uack fonale; three kittens, smoky gray
, withwhiteboots anueSwe^dd, afemale6weeksold, and a male 6 months (rid; three gray tabby kittens a S-nKHith (rid female; two 6-nxtb (ri(^ one male, one fonate; two adult fonales, one Iriack and white, the other gray Uri)by. All tame and loving. Humane Society will pay f(H' half of ^ying cost of any of thon that are placed in good IxMnes that need this^istance. 756-4218.
Sally, a large gray tabby ^yed female cat that fends well for hmdf, yet can be loving pet. Would be good barn (t, not a finicky eat. 756-3064.
A 6-monttHrid mostly dachshund male dog that has had his rabies shots. Very good pet, owner cant keep in apartment (xmnpiex, 752-5495.
Seen in Tice Trailer Park area, Iriack persian cat that seems stray. 752^387.
Two Iriack and wlrite kittens 6 wedcs old, (me male, one female. Can be happy outdoors (n* in. 75^76l5.
Three 7-week-(rid female kittens - one gray tabby, one
* smoky gray, one Iriack and white. 758-7328 afta- 5 p.m.
* - Three 6-week-(rid kittens - one gray male, one gray
* female, one Iriack and white female. Litter-trained. 756-8890.
A vdrite female sixHt-faaired puiq^y that will be a snudl dog. Gentle and loving. 753-2362.
---A inedium-sized tan, almost grown, friendly dog. 7564G24 or 753-2362.
A nitaed male 8-year-old fuU-triooded triue tip Persian cat. Indoors only, no children. Oak City, 796-3731.
A female 7-week-<rid solid white kitten. 752^.
Ei^t 8-week-(rid nrixed Ixeed pq^ies, 757-1794.
Two tiger and white cats one adult female, one 9-week-old male kitten. 752-8069.
A 4-year-(rid lria(ric male fuil-triooded En^ish cocker *^)aniel. Loves drildrens, strictly an-indoor animal. 756-1250 .after 5 p.m.
; -r A 9-montlHrid female beagle4)a88ett hound combination IthM has had shots. 752-5477.
A l-year-(rid gray tabby part-Psian long-haired male (mt.75&6042.
Two l6-week-(rid Iriack male part-Siamese kittens and one gray and white male kitten. 756-7053 after 5:30 p.m.
A gray fmale cat and two female ydlow tabby kittens. 825-7221.
A dozen free Uttem, some are 2 months (rid and othas are 8 months old in c(ri(Hrs (ri Mack, gray tabby and calico. Call 752^.
Four grown cats, two pales, one is gray and white and the oth' is Iriack and white, also two females, an (M-ange tabby and tiie other is a pastd calico. Call 758-1562.
Lost A satrie and Monde pekapoo and a white and tan pekJ^mKockor spantel in Highway 43, Birdneck Circle area. Neither had (xrilars. Both were takoi to pound and seen being (aki>n out by someooe, but theres no record. 756-6741 or 7566163.
To iriace an animal far suioptkm through this (xritmm, putriidied free of chmge ea(ri) Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Baitara Haddock, 7526922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Scbulken, 7526166.
Annivprsory
Rock Spring Church will Miller and Warren
cdebrate its aimiversary Monday through Friday. Services start at 7:30 each night.
The 8(ri)eduie of sovices include: Monday, Union
9te5u4s$Cbloni(
Early Bird Gift Special!
Seleined Gift Pack For Holiday Parties. Combination of Cheeses, Beef Logs, Jellies, Hams, Honey, Syrup, Etc.
Singers Plan Open House
The Greenville Barbershop Clxxrus (The Pamlico Sound) wiU hold an open house and social evoting on Nov. 9 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Greenville Jaycee Park Recreation Building (off Greenville Boulvard and 14th Street).
Ihe (riwrus and its mon-bersfaip form the Greenville area clu^ oi the Society for the Presoratkm and Encouragement of Barbo^hop (Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBS-QSA).
The chorus and several quartets will sing some
Hie Empire State Building, buUt in 1930, is 1,472 feet higi and has 102 stories.
famllar tunes to demonstrate style and acquaint prospective members and friends with the art of barbershop quartet and chorus sin^.
Bfale ^lests wiU^ later be
invitedto participate in a si^along and the East Carolina Ch^[>ter of die Sweet Adelines, a group for women, will also be there to demonstrate this style oi singing. Women intoested in thm
group are also invited to iritend.
All interested persons are welcomed to this meeting free of charge and without obligation. The regular meeting time of the Pamilico
Tte DaUy RcOwtar. Gnrnrm, N.C-SuBcUQr, NovenlMr l, IW-A-U
Sound is Monday evenings, are always welcome and
7:30 to 9:30 at the Jaycee Park BuUding. New voices
previous singing experienced is not required.
Dixie Queen Seafoed Restaurent
Monday Night Inflation Fighter
Popcorn Shrimp ^2^^
SpMial
4:00 PM to 9:00 PM Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-2333
Choir; Wertaesday, the Rev. Hue Walston and the St. P^ Choir; Thursday, the Rev. Joe Dix(m and the Murray Chapd Choir, and Friday, the Rev. J.N. Gilbert and the BeU Arthur Choir.
i
-A
i
ORHIUIIIIIIIUSIUil
SOME OF TW RUMOUS BRANDS NOW BEMG UQUDATED!
RCA...GENERAL ELECTRIC...MNASONIC...ZENITH ...HITACHI...ISR...ATARI...MATTEL... PROCTOR-SILEX... NORELCO... MR. COFFEE... TOASTMASTER...WARM6...HAMILT0N BEACH... SASSON... ECCOBAY... OONNKENNEY... BRnrTANM ...SNIP'N SHORE...LEE...LAOY HAMILTON... ARROW...WN HEUSEN...WRANGLER... MCGREGOR...CANNON...n. MARYS...J. P. STEVENS...IATES...HOOVER...REGINA...FISHER PRICE...FARKER...MILTDN BRADLEY... IDEAL... TONKA... PLAYSKOOL... HUFFY... TIMEX... tPElOa... SEIKO... GRUEN... HAMN.TDN... REMiN6T0N...SPARTyS...HERITAGE...MINOLTA ... KODAK... POLAROID... CANON... PENTAX... COLEMAN... DAMM... GARCIA... SPAUHNG... WU0N...RAIILN1GS...PENN...BLACK I DECKER ... STANLEY... STP... CHAMPION... MAX FACTOR... CMARUE...JOimiE...FABEROE...CREST...PREU ...JOHNSON A JOHNSON...BRECK...L'QREAL... SCMCK... GILLETTE... BATER... UPJOHN...
PUBfTEX... KLOk EX... EXCO... REGAL... ALADDIN ...CORNING...PYREX...UBKY...ROYAL CHINA... AND MUCH MORE....
WIT EACH OEMRTMBIT RMSAVMS OFAUmiMi! ANmfemMaM,tatlwyfevifeaM
ifmi. Omw hwii inNiy
fASNKWAFFIMatwlMtMlnSr
...maiSIOItt...STENEOS..II^^^
...OOCKIMOIOt...CASICTTE
IWCOIIOEIIS...WOEO COMPUTER
BAMU...TV TABLES...JUVENNi
PUNNmME ...SMALiaKTMGAL'
APPUMKM...CLOCKS...VRCUUM
CLEANOS... COSMETICS ...COLODNE
...NEAUNI lEMITY AnS...TOrS...
BAMEt...lOOKi...BICYCLS...
IKAia...LM8AflE...CAIUS...
MKrCIC8...CALCMLAT0RS...aECnDC
AHWS...CAHOY...IWnONBiy..
NOHKWMKS...ONIHBNMK...
BLASINME...FLAtnC GOODS...
N0IMBI0IJS0FPUE...HARD(WE
...SPONTIHG 600DS...CAMPM I
PMHM6S0FPUEI...mWT...
AUrOMOTWEiOPPUB...OOMESTIC
BOODS... VAIM...IIECOROS... UFES
...ANO MANY MORE ...
*LOOK...FORTHE REO TAG ITEMS TO SAVE MORE!
TNroNflioiit the Store yolll find nomereoi items thit wen mftmtiillysIaMinpriee prior le tMt sale . Theie Nmm tn RE0-1AGQE0 end 811111 avMtsMeilfaiitntticdiscoNiili. NOW. HOWEVER, 80 nwnerbew low priead these Hems an Nctoted...YOUWIU RECEIVE AM AOOinONAL 40% DISCOUNT at 1 the casMer when yoN hwy them. TMs nmdts In total 88vl8|s ap to [70% OFF! Harry la lor hast
DEFMITMENT
STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA
ALL SALES FINAL...SORRY, NO CHECKS...PAY ...CASH VISA-MASTERCARD
HOURS
aosEosmMY
New Videotape Venture Opens
Greenville businessmen Mac MadCenzie, Robert Dean, Iverson MacKenzie and Tommy UttJe have announced the establishment of VideoTrax Inc., a new venture involving a videotape inventory system for home or business.
Mac MacKenzie, president, said the name of the business represents the state-of-the-art videotaping equipment they use to invent(N7 the contents of buildings for tr^lng purposes.
Through videotaping, he said, the contents d a structure can be documented, including close-ups of valuables like jewelry and silver, as proof of ownership in recovoli^ insurance claims (r ideitfifying Items lost or stoloi for the pdice.
Dean, vice president and sales numager of the new firm, said the VideoTrax (Htxluct is designed to aid families in sitting down with insurance adjusters and agents after a re Or theft and reconstructing their entire loss.
Iverson MacKenzie, operatkms manager, said the oxnpany uses pMlabie videotaping equipmait and i^yback units, weiring only 20 pounds total.
VideoTrax cameramen tape the outside of a iMHoe (* bu^ness, then go through eadi individual ro(n showing the contents, it was explained. After taping, the cameraman reviews the ^ with the client, then allows the client to describe the itons individually on the tapes audio portion. The tape is then duplicated for the Ixwoeowners use, and the original is numbered and stored in a fireproof vault for future referawe.
The businessmen said the VideoTrax concqH is being test-marketed currently in the Greenville-Pitt County area and future plans include opening of new offices through affiliates after the initial testing paiod.
VideoTrax Inc. is currently located in the MacKenzie Security Building on Evans Street here.
Award Presentation Set
Dr. EveiettC. Ammons
Simmons Gets ECU Position
Dk. Evaett C. Simmons has been appcMed assistant professor of psydiiatric medicine at the ECU School of Medicine.
Prior to joining the faodty at ECU, Simmons was in a private genaal p^chiatrk practice in Coiinibia, S.C. He also was the medical advisa fa the diviskn of (t)gram ii^egrity in the Departmenbt of Social Services in Cohnnbia.
Simmons received his bachda of science degree from Berea College in Kentucky and his medicai de9e from the IWvwsity of Ten-
QOSPELPUmAM AYDEN - A goepd program wiU be held Sunday M 7 p.m. featuring the Vtoe Sisters of FarmviUe at the Zion Chapd Flee WiU Bap-thf Chacfa here. There is no admissian charge.
JAYCEEROOSIEBS Jayoee Roosters wiU bold a stag (hkcfa socud on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Tlaee Steers Restaurant. All Jaycee Roosters ae innited to ^-tend and be a part of the organizational edort.
RALEIGH - The Hardee-Rlves Cig), a new award to be presented for the first time on Nov. 21 at the City Gub hoe, will honor activity which eiriiances the knowledge and appreciation of the cultural qualities of the Victorian age.
The cig) will be given by the North Carolina Chapter of the Victorian Society in America. Davyd Foard Hood of Raleigh is president of the society. Donor of the cup is Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of Enfidd and the department of English at East Carolina UnivCTsity, Greenville.
The award honors the memory of his parerts and grandparents. The two-handled cup is the work a Victorian silvo^th and was made aboid I860.
Adult ClossM
Begin Tuesdoy
Two aduH high school classes will begin Tuesday. OnedasswUlbebeldatPitt Community College at 2 p.m. and another one at A.G. Cox Elementary Sdmd, Win-terville, at 4 p.m. Both classes will meet on Tuesdays and ThiB'sdays for apfxoxhiuddy 10 weeks at no charge.
Aihdt hi^ schod dasses are designed to teach reading and writing skills, mdh, sodd studies and sdenoe to those who are interested in getting thdr school equtvdency aploma (GED). Anyone U yean or older may enroll. For more in-farmatioQ cafl FOC; ISt-SiX, Extensions 2or2M.
RADiOGUEST Gty Managff Ed fiyitt amounced that George Red of Greenville UaMies Commission wfll be a guest this week on the citys radio program, *^HaO Notes.** Red will discuss utility baifA billing and utfiity service cut on. The progrm is aired each Tuesday and Ihursdr^ d 6:30 pm. on WOOW Radio.
In order to qudity f(X the award, an individud, (organization or project must have made its contribution to the understanding of Victoriana either within the state of North Carolina or it may recognize the work of a North Cardinian working dsewbere. There are five mmiination categories ffo* the award.
The sdection committee fiM* the award is beaded W. Keats Sparrow, administrator and faculty membo* d ECU, u1x> is editmr of Victorians Institute Journal. Other, monbers are Mrs. Philip Sowers of Sdisbury and Elizabeth Buford of Rddgh. Ex-officio monbers of the committee are Hood and Rives.
Speaker at the award dinner will be Carmine Andrlw Prloll of the North Carolina State University English faculty, whose topic will be The Indian Princess and the Architect: Origin of, a North Carolina Legend.
B#imvoImi1 Mid Protocthf# Oidor of EHct
Book your Holiday PartioaatttM
ELKS LODGE
DatoaAvailablo
758-7474
REALTY WORLD.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336
Refdacemoitor
lepairof:
&iik'inorPee'Staiidii^ idtdienapplimices
a Iitterior electrical systems
Central heating system
Central c(xJii^ system
Interior phimlwig system
Hot water heater
Ask About Free Protection For The Seller
Thn ad for tho Oolonghi Radiator In our Sunday, October 25,19H advortiaomont Inadvertantly Mluatratad Hw Tharmo-Rador haatar by Conaorvo. Wa rogrbt tMa rror.
XPenrw
PHtPtaa
mSCWER mjR
SALE
ai Ym.
Overton s
I I
ZIIJwvliSlrMt ZBiocfcsfromE.C.U.
Horn of QroomlUo'i Boot MMff'
Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. 11/2-11/4
Monday, November 2, through Wednesday, November 4 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeem* ed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. No coffee, cigarette, trial size, or free Hern coupons eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: a 30 Fab coupon Is worth 6(F at Overtons.
GradA*FrMh
Fryer Quarters
69<^ 89<^
Quartar Lb.i
%
KEVIN PRICE
OnMmfNa, N.C. Telephone 355-2240
Open Mon.-SeL 10-5 ' /
Naevy Wetem FuN Cut
Rouri Steal
JV^
SUe17-t Chops
Temporary locetion now between JC Penney Auto Center and Sweet Carolinea.
We Invite Our Customers With Current Orders To Contact Us If You Have Any Questions.
MorroN
home.
-y
WUcomitaU for you!
Franks
,.J9'
GoldM
Banns
3 Lbs.
Freeh Tender
Broccoli
CanvbeTe
Tomato Soup
22^
immmk
eOz.Canl
White
Potatoes
10 Lb. Bag
98^
UmH ofMeMi $7 Ji food onfor.
Hunts
Crisco
SIWlHilf
$78
I
3Lb.Csn
OVERTON S SUPER COUPON
IfkQslon
OsHs
WNti tMa oonpon and 17 Jl food
n- - M -- e-e- IAOS^m^ fli
ri
Oixis Crystals
S Lb. Bag
1Mb pBupen and StM
^441.
Enphw
OVERTON S SUPER COUPON
" Kraft
: Miracle Whip
T Qi.Jar% "wWilMaeeeponnntf Bclndhig ipirlUi. WW iUiSlonnpnr
Miracle ^ Whip
f7JifoedeiStrK- ^ iMil eoiuen fiJM. v.ElrMl1-4S1. ^
A'-w-r-'autuECU Misses Chances In 20-3 Defeat
BYRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Wrtter
MORGANTOWN. W. Va - East Carolinas Ixiiised and battered Bucs traveled to tbe West Virgioia moutfains Saturday aftenxxn seardiing for die upset tbat has duded dKm all season.
Hie Pirates fou^ a hard and determined battle, but once again came away with little else to show for it as a favored but flat West Virginia squad defeated ECU, 20-3, yesterday bd(m a crowd of 41,364 at Mountaineer Field.
Among ttiose 41,364 were scouts for both the Tangerine Bowl and the HaU of Fame Bond - looking at the Moun-taineos.
We dodged a lot d bullets out there this afternoon, but we finally got it, West Virginia coach Don Nefalen said. You know, ril U*e a win any way I can get it, but this was really a big win for us.
The mod dangerous bullet tbe Moun-taineos evaded came early In tbe fourth poiod when the nrrtes, trailing 10-3, drove from their 35 to inside the West Virginia 10 yard line.
With third and goal from tbe five, quarterback Greg Stewart rolled to his ri^t and lofted fiie ball over two defenders to wide receiver John Fdton, who was standing near tbe back of tbe end zone.
Fdton, {daying in d Ricky Nichds, vbo was out with an ankle injury, bad the ball hit him in the diest but failed to hdd onto it.
I was siq^nsed to clear od for tbe back, Fdton said. I was almost out of the end zone and vdien I turned file baU was almost there.
I was ready to jump fm* die ball but the guy in front d me deflected it and it just hit me in tbe chest. I sboidd d bade tbecatdL
On tbe next play the Pirates lined tq> on tbe left hashmark as if to go for a Add goal. But center Whitley WUkenon snapped tbe ball to fredunan running back Stdon Adams who then handed off to anotbo freshman, .nmmy Walden, on what Emory'calls his wata*-bucket {day.
Walden, looking fn* a path into the end zone aroiBid the right side, instead found linebacker Jdf Seals waiting. Seals, a 6-1,226i)ound senior, stopped Walder for a 10-yard loss to end tbe threat with IS: 14 left in the game.
We fdt like they were giving it to us, Emory said. The back just didnt accelerate. We just dkfot execute it wdl. Hihen we got tbe ball, we just stood ova-it.
Nehlen said tbe play did nd take his team by surprise. We had seen it and were prepared for it, be said. I thought that our defense stopping thdr muddle huddle play near tbe goal may have beien me turning point d tbe game. Containing that play really made a difference for us.
That, and the Mountaineers drive Mowing the muddled huddle iday. West Virginia marched from the 15 to the
ECU 25 before Ibirat Tercan came on to kick a 42 yard field goal.
Moments later tbe Mountaineers scored their final IT) on a seven-yard run by Luck. With that score the Mountaineers were wrtl on ttirtr way to cdetoiting their fifth win of tbe season against two losses and guaranteed themselves their first winning season since 1975.
We called it get over hump week, Nehkmsaid. The big thing is, if we play like we did out mere today a year ago, we lose. But the good teams find a way to win games like that and mat is really what iminessed me about tbe team today.
Emiuy was duty inqnessed wim the Mountafoeers, particidariy Luck. A 6-2, iSOpoind senior. Luck connected on 21 of 32 passes for 257 yards and one toudidown as be became tbe schools all-time recmd Ixddar for passing yardarge wim 4,983 yards. The old record was held by,Dan Kendrea wim 4,781 yards.
Lucks favorite receiver was tight end Mark Rau^ who caught nine passes for 90 yards, includbig three for 32 yards on tbe Mountaineers final drive of the aftomoon. Raugh, who bad 10 catches last week against Penn State, leads West Virginia in receiving wim 43 catdies fw 412 yards.
Making Lucks passing all the more ^ectiw was tbe Motmtaineers running attack. Des|^ having bom starters out wim injuries. West Virginia rushed for 157 yar^ as backups Dane Conwdl and Mickey Wakzak combined for 111 yards.
Conwell, who tUK rushed for 113 yards all season, led tbe Blountaineers wim 66 yards while Walczak, who had 96 yards this season, added 45.
ECU, now 4-56 this season, entered the game wim 10 starters on tbe disaUed list, including running backs Harold Blue and MUt Corsey, wide receiver Ricky Nichols and offensive guard Bud LaCock.
Quarterback Cariton Ndson played M only one series in the second half before g(^ out after rdnjuring his shoulder. Haiftack Leon Lawson started but went to tbe sidrtines after one smq) and playel only briefly in the second half.
Despite the injuries, EXTU managed to stay close until the final quarter, thanks mainly to a grmg) of Baby Bucs in tbe backfirtd and a fumbling, stumbling Mountaineo'team.
Fredunan Bubba Bunn, who gained 172 yards against Fwt Bragg in a freshman game earlier this season, led tbe Pirates m rushing wim 59 yards on 10 carries. Two otbv fredunan - Adams and Scott Lewis - rushed fm* 46 and M yards respectively.
ECU rushed for 208 yards on tbe groimd against a defense tbat had been holdteg its opponmts to an average 143 agune.
The Mountaineers, meamrtdle, were bdping to keep tbe game close wim three fumbles.
Ahead 106 midway throu^ the second quarter, the Mountaineers were driving when Luck hit wide receiver Rich Hollins wim a 20-yard pass to the EX!U 24. Hollins, however, fumtded when hit by ddensive end Mike Davis and Gerald Syhnsrecoved.
One series lata-tbe Mountaineors gave the ball ip again. Wim second and 10 from tbe 32, Luck hit Hdlins fa a 16-yard gain. Hollins fumbled again and Marvin : iJlfott recovoed at midfidd.
The third fumble came early in the third poiod. Lud hit naming back Mickey Walczak for 15 yards to tbe ECU 25. Walczak fumbled, however, and Davis recovered to end the threat.
I hate to say 1 knew it was coning, Nehlen sakl. But we hadnt made a lot of mistakes in seven games and 1 know Im just happy we woe able to overcome things.
The Pirates woe unable to do the same, as once again turnovos continued to nlasue the ECU offense.
West Virginia kicked off to ECU to opo) the game. Walden mishandled the
ball and afta picking it up on the bounce was tackled at the three.
Four plays later Walden took a handoff from Kevin Ingram, who started in plMe of Nelson, and fumbled. Free safety Hm Agee recovered at the Pirate 21.
(Phue Tuna To Page BS)
ECU WVa
19 FlntDowna ai
SS-SM Ruriwa-Yardt 43-157
2S9-1 PaaaM S3^-0
90 YardaPMatng 257
0 ReturnYards 15
3-2 PumUea-Loat 3-3
sai.5 Pinta-Averaae 3-35.3
4-30 Penaiuea-Yardi VSO
BaatCaraUna s a 0 ft-s
WaatVirgiiita le 0 0 10-90
Scorli:
WVa Waloak, 21 paaa from Luck(Tercankkk) BCU-Buri)beck,23PG WVaTercan,40FX]i WVa - Tercan, 43 FO WVa - Luck, 7 run (Tercan kick) iMflvidual StaUaOci Ruahlng; ECU - Bunn 1039, Adana 7-45, Lewla 1341, lnun 10^ WUay 5-24, Uwaon Stewart 24, Neiaon 1-2, Walden i-(-S): WVa - ConweU 1446, Walciak 1345, Luck 4-19, Beck 313, BMd2^-t,Haivey36.
Stewart 1431 49,
WVa-Luck 2321-0257,
Receiving; ECU - Vam 370, Felton MS, Adema 1-4, Walden 1-1 1; WVi - Rau|A >, Walciak 3, HolUna 473TBeck 1-1.
:ECU-Inaam7-30 40, Ndaon l-l-O 1;
: 1-90, Brown
UNC Holds Off Maryland. 17-10
Stankavage, Horton Pace Heels
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNINQ N0VEMBER1.INI
Through Thte HoU
East CaroUna running' back West Virginia downed East Car-Bubba Bunn (27) gallops througb oUna by 20-3 in tlie intersectiooal a hole in the line as tight end game Saturday afternoon in Norwood Vann (81) blocks West Morgantown, W. Va. (AP Virginia linebacker Jeff Seals. Laserphoto)
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Scott Stankavage and Ethan Hoton, in their first varsity starts, carried niikb-ranked Norm Carolina to a hard^arned 17-10 Victory ova Mar^and Saturday.
Stankavage, a sophomore given a chance after Rod Elkins was teirt last week, tossed the deciding 20-yard touimdowD pus wtm 1:20 lonaining.
Hoton, a freshman used oidy sparingly at quarterback previously, was pressed taEo aovioe to fill Norm Carolinas depleted ranks at tailback. He rushed for 94 yards and scored North (TaroUnas first TD.
Stankavage did a good Job, said North CaroUna Coach Dick Crum. He had a lot of presence out there.
The move wttfa Horton was made because of an iqiury suflered last week by Tyrone Anmony, an earUa re0aoe-ment for faUen star Kdvln Biyant.
I asked Ethan Sunday m^t if be would be wOUng to move to taflhadi on the condltton we start him, said Crum. He said be woUld. Tyrone didnt practice aU week, so Ethan got a lot of work. Right now, I woidd guess well ttaflbacfc for awhile.
drove to tbe North Carolina IS in the cloMhg minute. But a thlnMown pass from Bob Blilkovicfa, subbiiig for Booma Esiasoa who suffered a Jammed neck wim 1:06 left, was picked off in the end zone by Walt Black wtth dfit
aecoodstoiriiv-
Miami Blows Away Dreams Of Number One Penn State
MIAMI (AP) - Quartoback Jim KeUy connected wtth liny Brodslqr on an ao^ard touchdown pass ph^ and Danny MDla booted three Odd goals Saturday as Ifland of Florida toppled tefKanhed. Fan State 17-14 fai a nationaDy tdeviaed college football game.
The 5-2 Hunicanes, umranked alter narrow road kisses to Texas and m-iMtilTi state. <Wntniit#vt the 6-1 NKtany Lkns unto fattertng in tbe fourth quarter, when Penn State rallied from a 17-OdefidL The lions CI the Miami lead to 17-14 with 6:53 remaining on a pair of Todd Bladdedge toocfadown passes, but twice suffered coatty turnovers a fumble at the Miami 25, and an interception thrown frani their own 44 Old picked off at tbe IQami 10 - in tbe find three mtantes.
Ihe upaet marked the fiflh time in weeks that (he ndkns No. 1 team
has fallen. Penn State took over the top ranking two weeks ago after Texas was walloped by Arkansas.
Despite 40 straiM winning seasons, it was only Qie second time the Nittaiqr lions bad hdo the top spot.
MiUa, Miamis aU-time leading acora, kicked field goals of 28 and 42 yards in tbe first quarter as the Hurricanes took a 60 lead against a defense that bad yielded only 3 points in the opening quaiter of its previous six
ganiM
Kdly, who engteeered a 26-10 ifset of the Ntttany liona in his first coOegiate start two years ago, booked op wtth senia flanka Bro^ one pbQr alter Penn States Brian Franco, who misKd four field goals in the game, was wide left on a tyard attempt, his third
The junia quartertMcfc from East
Shoft Yofdogu
PeoD State tailback Curt Warner Bowl oo (25) tiles for abort yardage dDrtDg the first quarter o play between tbe Miami Bonlcaoea and Nittaiqr liooB in tbe Orange
Saturday. The Hurrt-down tbe lions* nmini gune and pdled off a 1744 upaet 0 tbe number one ranked team. (APLaeerpboto) _ j.. .
Bratty, Pa., recndtod by Penn State but sigied by Ifflami after Coach Joe Paterno told him be ooidDt promiie be would be gven a mot at playing quartertiack, added a 2iwint oonverrion pass to Ifflke Rosigue for a 140 lead with 5:09 remateingtnthebali.
Pan States Oat Waroa, the nations thfaxHoMfing ruriwr, re-taijured a pidled bamtriiig in ttie second quarter and left the game wtth 28 yards on 13 carries.
lUly Mt 13 of 25 pasMS for 229 yards, 170 in the first baU, witii no intettseptions. BlacMedge was 26 of 41 for 358 yards, wtth two interceptions.
IfiDa booted a 23-yard field goal to give Miami a 17-0 lead with 11:21 to go in the fourth quarter before a disappointing Homecoming crowd of 32,117 in tbe 7l,OOOeeat Orange Bowl. There were 8,076 DOohowB for the game, played in intenntttent rafcutorms and also shown on local tdevWoD.
PWn State took the next kickoff and drove 80 yards in nine plays to get on the scoreboard. Blackledge threw the final 13 yards to ttgtt end Mike Mcdoskey. The rattany Urns twoiwint conversion try failed, and Ifiami led 144 with 8:51
Less than two minutes later, Blartedge struck again after Ifiamis Smokey Rom ftanUed M Us own 26.
Two pliqfs later, Blackledge hit Jon WiUlams wtth a screen pass that tbe tailback fogged 26 yards for the score. The Pom State quarterback then threw to wide receber Kenny Jackson for the twopointcooveniofL
Penn State took possessfon at its 27 after a Mfemt punt wtth 3:07 left in tbe game. FUBiack Ifike Meade burst iq> tbe middle for 13 yards. On the next play, WHIams made a divtaig cUdi of a Bfoddedae DMi at the Ifiami 25.
But the drive ahraptiy ended on the noti play when ttmUams fmnbled a rttehout, and the Hurricanes Tony Chk&fllo recovered U tbe 28.
Penn State madded the Hurricanes on the next three plays, fordng anotha punt. The Ntttany lions launched their last-dttdKktve bom their 32.
Bladdedge pawed U yards ova the middle to WIDiams for a first down at the 44. But the raOy died on tiw next (ttay, as Miami safety Fred Marlon picked off a Bladdedge paw intended for Williams d (he 10. A Bvricane Ifoebacka had tipped the paw, taterceptod wtth 1:15 to
The winidng pass to Anthony, who did not start because of a groin injury, came on tbe first {day afta Lan7 James recovoed a Mike Lewis fumble.
The potent Tar Heels, who lead the nation with a 36p(ttnt scoring average, woe throttled in tbe second half but forged a 10-10 tieon a 35-yard field goal by IBooks Barwick with 5:45 to |day.
Jesse Atkinson booted a 37-yard fidd goal for underdog Maryland, and the Terps went ahead 10-7 with 9:30 left on a four-yard pass fnxn Booma Esiason to Bill Pugh.
Esiason was carried off tbe on a stretdwr and taken to a nearby hospital for precautionary X-rays.
North Cardina scored the only points of Uie first half on a one-yard run by Baton.
The victory for the Tar Herts, now 6-1, gave tiiem a 30 AtiaUk Coast Con-ference record, one-half game behind (XemsoD,44.
Stankavage, subbing fa the injured Rod EUdns, completed 17 of 24 passes fa 177 yards in bis first start at quarterback. Horton gained 94 yards on carries.
North coralina dominated the first half, contoUlng tbe ball fa almost 20 minutes and outgaining tbe Terps 17946 yards.
N.CaroUni 0 7 0 1317
Muyliwd 0 9 9 7-10
NGHortoa 1 rin (Hoyw kick) Md-FGAtUnnaa7
Md-Pugh 4 pa from EaoloMn (Atklmon kick)
NC-FGBiffwtck3S
NC-Antboay 20 pa from Stankavage ^Hayes kick)
A-32,100
Flntdowna RuWea-yardt PaaBiiigyarda Return yardi
But the Tar Herts needed anotha fumUe, this time after the Tops Mocked a BArwick 35-yard firtd goal try, to set up their touchdown.
Howard Eubanks recovered for Maryland and ran 20 yards before he fumbled whoi Mt and Stankavage pounced on tbe ball at the Maryland 40.
North Carolina converted two thttd-
down plays to keep the drive allvg, and Horton scorod 00 anotha thlnklown try.
Marjdand, now 3-4-1 and 3-1 in the ACC, played most of the game without taUback Charlie WyaocU. all-time leading ruBha vho apparently rrtojured Ms ahoulda.
Tbe Terps, who lost 67 yards on five quarterback sacks, netted only nine yards ruming.
Socially
Punts
ihnMeokot
PnaiUes-yards
Tfaneofpoaoestioa
NC Md
U
19
57-150
114
177
278
15
0
17-231
13332
547
1-13
327
333
M
34
12-103
547
20:20
23:22
Inturcuption
University of North CaroUna defensive back Sammy Jbhnaon (6) intercepts a pass intended tqr University of Bfaryland receiver
BUI Pugh (13). The second quarter interception stalled a Terrapin drive, and CaroUna puUed out a 1740 victory. (AP Laserphoto)
A A pp I Tigers Maul l^acs IkKJ e In82-24Runaway
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Wake Forest coach Al Groh says he was woried Ms Demon Deacons might not be able to stop third-raMttd CTonson in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
His worst fears proved true.
Tbe Tigers scored on all but two of their possessions in an 82-24 runaway.
One of the last things I told one of our anches coming into the game was I was concerned whetba we would eva be able to stop them, Groh said. I gum I was correct in that prediction.
Groh added, It was our Job to stop thoin not tbrtr job to stop themselves. I tbougM they were more than gradous.
demson coach Danny Ford, whose Tigers have been noted more for tbrtr defensive than their offensive skills said he played every (ttaya on Ms scpiad.
Weie mi^, mi^ proud of our total football team, be said. Our coaches bad the team wrtl prepared Old th^ did an exceitent Job executing the game plan.
In defense of Wake Forest, and I mean ttris siDoereiy, tbqrre on die ri^ track in what theyre trying to do, Ford said. They must have brought 20 frertmien down here. And they have a lot of tbrtr skilled (^en hurt.
Tailback Chuck McSwain led the Tiga scoring wtth three touchdowns and 90 yards rushing.
The Tigers, 60, broke a numba of school and conference records in tbe contest, iiiduding scoring more poiitts ttian oi any otha team in ACC Ifoiory. The previous record was set in 1954 when Maryiand beat Miiioari 74-13.
Oemson was almost unstoppable, scoring 00 aD but two possesrtons in the contest. The Tigers set a new team record for total offense, piling up more than 750 yards on tbe ground and in the air.
Tailback Qiff Austin scored two of Clemsoas touchdowns, taking tbe ball infromthe4andtbe3.
The Tigers loagest scoring play came on the first ^y of second half when quarterback Homer Jordan connected with wide receiva Perry Tuttle fa a 75-yard pass-aod-run touchdown. Later in tbe game, Tuttle caught anotha touchdown pass from Jordan, this one a 25-yarda.
CTemson dismantled Wake Forests hi^y-tooted passing game, holding tbe Danoo Deacons to 263 yards in the air. Wake Forest got only 88 yards ovoland.
Wake Forest, 34, scored on passes of 17 yards and 5 yards frtxn quarterbadi Gary Scbofidd to Kany Duckett, a 1-yard run by ruining back Caitos Cfonningham and a 22-yard Add goal byPMlDenfeld.
Lrading 49-14 at tbe half, Oemaon scored five touchdowns in tbe second poiod, postil^ more points than any Tiga team in any second quarter. The (HVrtous record was 28.
Schofield, who bad more than 2,000 yards pasiiiig fa the season coming into the game, was aUe to move the ball but not sustain scoring drives. He competed 20 of 36 Mtenpts fa 221 yards and two interceptions.
Addii^ to demaons scoring marathon was fullback Kevin Ma^ who ran the in from tbe 9 early in the game, and Jordan who bulled Ms way to paydirt from tbe 7-yard line.
Fullback Jeff McCaD earned anotha Ciemson score after Unebacka Jeff
Davis recovered a Deacon fumble on the Wake Forest 24. McCaU took the ball up tbe middle and crashed Ms way to a touchdown.
Late In the game, tailback Duke HMloman oqiped an 80-yard drive on a 3-yard run iitto the endzone.
demsons final score came on a spectacular 72-yard sktoline run by reserve fidlback Craig Crawford. .
WakePonrt
CtaoMoo
7 7 2 7-M 14 2120 i>-e
Clem - AuaUn4 run (PauUlogkick)
Clem - AuoUnarui (PMiliiklck)
WP - Duckett 17 paa from Schofleid (Denrddklck)
Clem-McSwaln 1 nin (PauiliM kick) ClemMack 10 run (Paugldek)
ClemJordan 7 run (PaulUng kick)
Ctan - McCNl 94 na (PaiMUngkkfc)
Clem - McSwata 10 nm (Pa^Ew kick) WF - Cunoinpuun 1 na (De^ kick) Clan - Tuttle 75 pam from Jordan (kick failed)
WP-FODenfeidZZ
Clan Tuttle 25 paaa from Jordan (Brown kick)
Clem - McSwain 12 na (Brown kkk)
Clan-HoUomanS run (Brown Uck)
Clem - Crawford 72 na (kick iaSM)
WF - Duckett 5 pmo from SchofMd (Doifeldklck)
A-eiAOO
Flntdowna Riabetirarda Paaaing yards
Return yarda
24
nm
Clem
36 60-534 283 220
130 114
25-42-2 11-131 (M> 00
340.5 (M)0 32 04
346 5-50
27:11 32:40
Sack!
Piaia . Pua4Ue3lk PoialUes-yards TbneofPoaMasion
INDIVIDUAL 8TATBT1C8 RUSHING - Wake Forett, Owen 340. Cunntoigliam 340. Omwn, McSwain 1300, Auatln 13-101.
PASSING - Wake Forest. Sdufleid 3333220. Clemaon, Jordan 314-100.
RECEIVING - Wake Forest, Denfeid 12-115. Ctemson, Tuttle 7-101.
College Scores
Bjrnti
EAST AUetfiMvM.IMU CaradmBudradJlS Harvard 41, Brown? HolyCrai4,Coluni()U7 HowardU .NorMkSt a Lafayette 4(.C.WPgatl
Oavidno?
LeMcb,0
PtttZur^]
. ..B>a,&iatoaCollageM Pi1iiMlana,PMi
SUppan'Rock .Lock Haven St 14 Syraeuaa47,ColBleM Tnwaon a. K oBaieare St. 7 W Vlr|lnla1.E.CanllaaS yalearDaftBiouai3 SOUTH Alabama UJlMaM a 10 Auburn u, Florida li Cltadaiaj>reabytart*iJ aem8anl.WakaForatM IAikeS.Gaor|iaTad)M E KantuckylTjluiTaya a ElonM.GanhMr-WcM>IO Florida a M.W Carolkia 11 Furman a. llarHiaUl Geoi^40,Tample3 ' " ifeieyll.I
*7,1
Miami, Fla i?^a. 14 N Candna 17 Maryland 10 N Carolina ATS, Morgana S N.C. Central M,Bowla SCO S. Candna ,N Carolina a. U S Carolina a. 40, Morrtf Brown* Tamaaaea Tech 37, Tray a. a Vandertdlta,Menvhlfa.O Virginia 13,VMI10 Virginia Tech a, Kentucky 3 Vln^ Unlan 14, Virginia a. U W Rentucky It, Mordwad a. U William A klaiy n, Jamea Madlion M Youngitown a. 11 MIdde Tann. 10 MIDWEST BaU a a, E. Michigan U Banedlctlne,m. U,CHKordla, Bl. 7 Bethel, Mlntt.a,a.0laf21 Bowilng^Graan 13, Kent a. 7 Butler^ Wittenberg 14 Capital a, Denlaon 21 Caraon-Newman a, Franklin a Carthage 31, Wheaton 10 Cant Iowa S,Simp*onO Cant. Michigan a, Ohio U. 31 Cent. Miaaourl t, Lcoln7
Chicago a, Knox a Cincinnati 17, Tulana 13 Coea,Monmoidh,I11.0 Concordia, a.P a, Augiburg 14 Comell, Iowa a. Calorado Od . I
Dayton a, LnneO Defiance a,l
MancheaterO DlcUnaon St. .Rocfy Mountain? Dubuque 34, Winiam Penn 14 Earthama,Taylorl2 Evangel*, Tabor 0 FerrlaSt. a, Saginaw Val. St.* Findlay 10, Hanover*
Friena42, Kanaa* Wealyn 15 Gracatand 15, Cent tMhodlat 13 Grand VaUey St. a, lUladale 12 Grtnnell22,LakeForeatO Guitav Adolphua4*, Hamllne 14 Hopea, Ad%n3 lUbiolaklowa?
Indiana Ontral 42, ValparalaoO John Carroll 42, Caae waalern 13 Kalamazoo a, Olivel 15 KanaaaSt. 10, Iowa St. 7 KeamaySt.M EinpoflaSt.7 Uwrence a. Carillo Lora*M,IowaWealynl4 Mankato St. 41, St . doud St. 7 McPherion a. Bethel, Kan. 3 Michigan 34, Rllnmaoia 13 Michigan St . a, Indiana 3 MUIildn a, Carroll, Wli. 31 Minn -Morrt* V, Nortbetn St.,S.D. 3 Mlioouii-RoUa 13 Evaoavllle3 Mo. Southern a Mo Weetern I Moorhead St 8, Mlnn. DuluthO Mount Senario S, Luther a Nebraifca3I,Kanaaal5 N. Dakota*, N.ColoradoO N Dakota St. M.Nebraaka-OmahaO North Park a, No^ Central U NE MlaaoiffI 27, SW Mlaaouri a NEUlinoli a. Lakelands N . Michigan 44, ktlcMgan Tech IS NW Mlaaouri S{. a, ^Mbaourl 10 NW Wlfconaln a, Marantha Baptlat a Notre Dame a, NavyO Ohio Northern 7, Wooeter 0 Ohio St . 45, Purdue a Ohio Wealyn a, Muaklngum 7 Oklahoma St. 18, Mlaeouri 13 Olivet Nazarena 14, Andetran 13 OtUwa, Kan. 17, Odver-Slockton* 0tterhelna,0berlln7 PlttaburgSt.a,Wayne,Ncb.O Rlpon,Beioltl4 Roee-Hulman V, Sewanee 21 St. Thomas4*, SlacalexterO Skwx Falla 10, Huron*
S. DakoUa, Mirinplde*
S DakoU-Sprgndt, DKdaWealynO SW MlnneaoU 17, BemkHiSt. 0 Toledo 17, Miami, OhIolO Upper Iowa 1(, Luther 13 Wi^ 3
Wla.-Stauta,8t.Notbert* Wls.-Whllewater 17, wu.-Rlv. Falls I4 SOUTHWEST Abilene Chriatlan 31, Stephen F.Aiatln 0 Ark*naa*41,Rlce7 Ark.MonticelloSl, HardlngS Ark.-Plne Muff 8, Langston 1* Arkansas St. l3Texaa^Ai1liiglon7 Austin Col. M,TarlelonSt.2r Henderson St . 42, S. Arkansas 21 Houston 8, Texas Christian I* Oklahoma 40, ColoradoO Sam Houston St. 8Jloward Payne 17 Southern Meth. a,'rnas ASM 7 S. MissiHlppi 22, N . Texas St. 0 Sid Ross SL 41, Lubbock Chrsvlan 7 Texas 8, Texas Tech*
Tulsa W, Drake*
FAR WEST Adams St. l7,Ft.LewU0 Air Force 7, Army 3 BolseSt.l3,Nevada-Reno3 Brigham Youm 31, New Mexico 7 California 45, ftegim St. 3 Cal-Davls 31, Santa Clara 17 OuraU, Mont. 24, W Montana 21 aaremont-Mudd*l, Pomona 13 Colorado Mines 7. S. Utah*
E. New Mexico 28, Western St.,Colo, a E Oregon 8, Cent. Washington 13 Lewis I aarfc a, WiUaroetle 14 Llnfleld4l, Whitworth 13 Montana a, Montana St. 17 N.Mex.Hlghlandsa, Mesa, Colo. 21 htortStoM. 24, Cal Poty-PDmona* Oregwlchl7,.0riaml#
Pac. Udberansi, PadlkOre.* Pacific U. 17, Fullerton St. 1*
Puflrt Sound 3 E. Wadili^ 8 Redands 31, OccklentaillO St. Cal. 8 San FranclscoSt. * Southern Cal 41, Washtaislon St. 17 UCLA 8 Or^ II Utah 17, ^Dk^ St. 14
UtahSt 8,F^St .o
Washliutfon 42, Stanford 31 Weber SI 8,N. ArizonaB W. Oregon 47, W. Washington 8 Wyoming, Colorado SI. 21
'Pack Errors Let Gamecocks Win
Follow Tho Bouncing Boll
South Caixdinas Johnny Wright (36) and N.C. States Donnie LeGrande (21) watch Wright^ fumble bounce away in the first half of their ganw
at Brice-Williams Stadium in Columbia, S.C., Saturday. South Carolina held off State to gain a 20-12 victoiy over the Wolfpack. (AP Laserphoto)
Duke Uses Trick Plays To Keep From Giving Tech Fans A Treat
ATLANTA (AP) - The Blue Devils of Duke played trick-or-treat with their fans and the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Saturday and wound up with a 38-24 Halloween aftemomi college football victory.
Duke tricked Tech allowing the Yellow Jackets 24 first half points then, bdiind a trick play touchdown and a blocked punt for another score, left the homecoming crowd to celebrate elsewhere.
I think the second half told the story of the game, said Duke Cosxh Red WUson. We found ourselves down 24-21 at halfme and it was mainly because we were beating ourselves.
He cited a Georgia Tech interception and a fumbled punt return that led to Tech touchdowns.
We just had to quit making those stiq)id errors that put us behind. We gave them a good talking to a halftime, Wilson said. This makes two weeks in a row that we have blocked a punt. Hiat blocked punt was the big play that turned it around in the second half.
Tech 0)ach Bill Diury called the punt block by Chip Anderson and recovery for a touchdown by Dennis Tabron a crucial factor in this game.
The 9-yards in penalties hmded the Ydlow Jackets were due to a lack of concentration on the part of the players, he said. We were veiy intense and aggressive, but you would have to say that we were careless.
Tabrms recovery of the punt blocked Chip Anderson eaiiy in the third quarter put
Chattanooga Tops East Tennessee
Duke ahead after the Blue DevUs trailed 24-21 at halftime.
Greg Boone, who got 86 of his 96 yards rushing in the sec(md half, capped a seven-play, 77-yard Duke drive, also in the thii^ quarter, by printing wide Mie yard to the 1^ comer of the Tech end zone.
Scott McKinney wound up the Blue Devils scoring with a 37-yard field goal following a nine-play drive from the 13.
The loss was Techs seventh in a row, following an opening victory over Alabama. It is the Yellow Jackets longest losing streak since they lost nine in a row in 1934. Duke evened its record at 44.
Duke opened the scoring on its second possessiim when tailback Mike Atkinson i^rinted in hx>m one yard out, but the Yellow Jackets countered with a 19-yard field goal by Ron Rice on Techs next
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) (Quarterback Steve Woods hit Old Ed Stanford with a 17-yard toudxlown pass in the second quarter Saturday to open up Tennessee-Chattanoogas 17-0 Southern Conference football victory over East Toinessee State.
Woods and running back Sam Mclver led a nishing-passing attack that netted 306 yards total offense, as the visiting Mocassins took advantage of numerous East Tennessee mistakes.
It was Tennessee-Chattapoogas sixth victory in ei^t and was a stunning recovering from last weeks iQ)set loss to Western Carolina, 24-10. East Tennessee now has aS-3rec(ml.
Both have 3-2 conference records.
Mclver gained 66 yards in 11 tries Idle Woods conqileted seven of 18 passes for 89 yards and the touchdown.
The Mocs tallied again in the fourth period as Nudie Abbott took it fnnn 26 yards and put the game out of reach with 8:15 remaining as Jack Teischmann booted a 41-yard field goal.
Robert Lavette put Tech ahead with a one-yard run ftdlowing a pass interception by Duane Wood.
Duke caught the Tech defense napping in the second quarter 4ien split end Cedric Jones took a handoff on an apparent reverse and passed nine yards to ti^t end Cari Franks, who was all altnie in the Tech end zone. That touchdown followed an in
terception by Dukes Bill Ob-remsky and included a 29-yard pass from quartotack Ri Sally to Franks, which was followed by a faceguard penalty on Tedi that set up the touchdown.
Tech fullback David Alloi raced 21 yards for a Ydlow Jacket score and linebacker Robert Jaracz intercepted a pass and romped 40 yards into the end zone for Techs final score.
Atkinscm got his second score of the day, a five-yard run capping a 73-yard drive 30 seconds before intermisshm.
Duto, 7 14 14 3-8
GeorMa Ttch 18* -8
1^--AtUnw I TO (McKlnnay Tech-FGRkel*
Tech-Lavette 1 nn (Rice kick)
..ps* i
(McKhmeykick)
Tech-AUen21 run (Ricekick)
Duke - Atklnaon 5 nai (McKinney Duke - Tabron recovered blocked punt in end zone (McKinney kick)
Duke - Boone 1 run (McKinney kick) Duke-FG McKinney 37 ^
A-8,232
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU
Fumbles-laet
Penaltles-yards
Duke or 14 15
44-202 48-157
IB
4*
10-8-2 14-2B-2 7-14 Ml
3-3
7-40
M
MO
INNVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Duke, Boone 108; Grayson 158; Blunk 7-28. Gecirgia Tech, Lavette 2M0; Allen 4-34 ^^Fortlerm PASSING - Duke, hemett M7-1-104;
RECEIVING - Duke. Jones Franks 3-8; Blunk 3-8. Georgia TMi, Lavette 3C7; Whiaenhunt 345; Kdaler
(X)LUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -North (Carolina State head football coacb Bfoike Kiffin couldnt bdieve what be bad just seen. His team bad just hdd South Cardina to 124 yards total offense, but lost 20-12 as the WoH)>acfc fumbled nine times and bad four passes intercqpM.
The regionally televised game was a seesaw contest, but instead of trading touchdowns, the two team traded turnovers.
Ive never coached in a game like this, Kiffin said at a press conference after the game. Someone suggested maybe the Oct. 31 holiday had something to do with it.
Halloween, Kiffin said. Yes, ftiats what it was. Halloween w not, N.C. I^ate treated Soi^ Carolina to six turnover prizes, and also missed two chip shots for field goals that would have given State the lead.
They alro had an extra pi^t Mocked, and lost on a 2-pMnt conversion attempt.
But the Gamecocks, now 6-3 aer chalking up their fourth straight win, tried tbdr best to give the game back to N.C. State.
South Carolina lost four aolals and one fumUe. The Gamecocks also had one punt Mocked that was covered fra* a touchdown and the cent* snap 1 another (me was fumMed.
The game was in douM until the last minute when defensive back Chuck Finney intmioepted backup quarterback Ron Laraways pass and raced 56 yards fim a touchdown to preserve the win.
The Gamecocks were clinging to a 13-12 lead when Finney
Indians Top Madison
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William & Mary fredunan walk-on Jeff Sanlers scored two of the Indians four touchdowns Sabirday as W&M beat James Madisons Dukes 31-19.
Hie Dukes, down 17-0 at the half, made a quick pasting comdtock in the last two quarters. Sophomore quarterback Tom Bosdes, who came into the game midway the second period, passed fcH- a game-total and schocrf reciMtl 345 yards.
W&M quarterback Chris Garrity tossed for three (rf the four touchdowns, 21 yards to Bobby Wright and 28 yards and 64 yards to Sanders.
The Indians other scimes came on a 2-yard run by Bemie Marrazzo and a 22-yard fitid goal by Laszk) Mike-Mayer.
The victory boosted W&M to 3-5 and dropped JMU to 1-7.
came up vdth the interceptkm. The one-point lead came coinlesy of another South C^-(dina defensive back Harry Slo^, who Mocked Todd Autens extnppoint try eariy in the second quarter and stopped a fourth-ijuarter Wolfpack drive with an intoc^tkm at the CaiMina nine.
Finneys intercqition return f(x- a touchdown was fitting climax in a game that produced 11 turnovers, a Mo(ed punt that was retimied for a toiKMiwn and the Mocked extra poiM, whi( looked like it was going to be the differeiKe in the game.
South Carolina took the 13-12 lead late in the third quarter wh soik* tailback Johnnie Wright capped an 80-yard drive by slitbolng in from one-yard out after Auten had missed a 21-yard fleld goal that would have given N.C. State the lead.'
N.C. State bad still another chance to take the lead in the mistake-filled game early in the fourth quarter, when Gamecock punter Chris Norman bobMed a center sn^ and was downed at the Gamecock 29. But Auten then missed another field goal attempt, this one fnn 30 yards out.
The first half was a comedy of errors as the tvro teams played give away while officials friMn the Hall of Fame and Peach bowls looked on.
The Gamecocks got on the sccReboard ftrst on a 38-yard field goal by Mark Fleetwood follow^ a short drive that stalled at the W(dQ)ack 21.
N.C. State took advantage of a fumMe by Wright at the Gamecock 24, and freshman runnihg back Joe McIntosh tiasbed in from 2-yards out on the second play of the second quarter after the Gamecocks were called for a personal foul when quarterback Tol Avery was tackled out of bounds.
The two teams then traded turnovers, as they did throu^iout the game, mdffie W(^4)ack scored again midway in the second period when Frank Bush crashed tMxw^ the SoMh Carolina line to Mock N(xmans punt, and Dee Dee Hoggard covered it in the end zone for six points.
And, in itiiat later proved to be a crucial play, ffie WM^iacfc wmt fcr a 2i)dat coovenioo, but Aveiy was trapped btiiind the line by a host of Gamecocks and threw an in-
South Carolina narrowed the gap to 124 just before the half when Fleetwood hit im a 27-yard-fteldgoal.
N. Carollaa s. Carollaa
St.
II 8-II 117 7-1*
use-FG Fleetwood 8 NCS - McInbMh 2 nai (kick blocked) NCS Hooard raoovcred block puat (run (ailed) use-FG Fleetwood 8 use - Wr^ 1 run (Fleetwood kick) use Fmey S iaterccfitlon retwn (Fleetwood kick)
A-8,517
First down* Ruatiea-yardf Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumblcaM Penal ties-yanta Time of Poasession
NCS use M 13 45-150 43
M 8 8 UN MM M44 38 342
32 31
3 38
8:8 8:8
INDIVIDUAL LEAKRS RUSHING - N.C. State. Mclntiidi ) U4, SuUtvan 4-Z, Peleraon 30. South Carolina, WrlM 1331, Hagood 134S, Blasliigaine31t.
PAIRING - N.C. State, Avery 332, Laraway 31M, Mclnhxrii 31-1. -S^ Caraiina, Beckham 31M JBwIs31-0.
RECEtviNG - N.C. kate, Qidck 38, Uwion 327, McimoM) MO. Sooth Carolina, Blatiiigaine322. Smith 1-0, Berry 38.
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR Qu9lityShoaR0plriiHr
loeatod at Colgg* ViM CiMMn 113QrandAw. 758-1228 OppoiHa SlMTwIn WHNiim Hours 84Mon.-Fri. Clossd Saturday
ELKS LODGE AFTER THE GAME
VtaORY PARTY fr DANCE
NOVEMBER 7, 1961 SIO.OO/PERSON
Oondt TALK OF THE TOWN F/wt. FASTFftN NC PIG PICKING
Locotlon, ELK5 LODGE, E. 14th St. Ext. Tlm0, OPEN AT 4*00 - FEED TIMES 5=30 to 7=30 BAND STARTS AT d=30
TickatsAvailablaAt Larrys Carpatland 3010 E. 10th Street
Pittsburgh Paints/The Paint Center OOOAriinotonBivd.
Roffierof Qreenviiie 602 E. 10th Street MiiierA Davis Asso.
400 N. Greene Street
If youre looking for a good buy on homeowners insurance... and great service, too., see me.
liiiMcOmli
EMt 11th 8t. Ext. CohNiM Haight* Shopping C*nt*r GroonWo.N.C. 7S2-I
ni show you why State Farm c^ers you a real value in Homeowners insurance.
STATE FARM
FvtMClMMYCMfM,
NMWOHlCt
RACQUETBALL
ITS EXCITING COMPETITIVE AND TOUGH!
TO KEEP WITH IT, YOU NEED USI
H.L. HODGES & BUND S SPORTING GOODS
has top quality racquetball equipment that you need to stay with the game. You I! find everything you need from shoes, racquets, racquet-bails, and much more! Not only Is our racquetball equipment of the finest quality, but at prices you can afford. Come in and see us today at these two locations:
H.L.
HODGES
210 E. FIFTH ST. 752-4156
BONDS
SPORTING GOODS
218 ARUNGTON BLVD.
756-6001
Mens Area: Mall The Casual Man
Share the autumn with easy care mens wear
CAROUNA EAST MALL 10 AM - 9 PM
blount~harvey
1
Her-Apparent Ptt Keeps On Rolling
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -PHt, the nations second-nmked football powo>, built a commanding lead on the passing of Dan Marino and withstood a fourth-period dellenge by Boston CoU^ fw a 29-24 victory Saturday.
Marino passed fw his 20th and 21st touchdowns d the season and scored once on a sneak in leading the Panthoe to a 29-10 lead midway through the third period.
However, the Boston Crdlege Eagles, 2-5, playing a nationally ranked team for the third time this year, rallied fw two fourth-quarto- TDs on the passing of freshman quarterback Doug Flutie in a fourth-quarter duel of turnovers. The Pitt defense managed to hold on to preserve the undefeated Panthers seventh victory of the year.
Boston College, hurt by a safety on a poor coiter sn^ In the third period, had several opportunities to pull off an upset, moving to the Pitt 30 yard line and the 9 in the closing minutes. However the Pitt defei^ stiffened to hold for downs at their 30 and then checked Boston College at the 9 as Michad Woods recovered a Boston College fumble at his 15.
The Eagles took a<30 lead oi a 21-yard field goal by John Co(^ before Marino put the Panthers ahead on a 14-yard ^ring pass to John Brown late in the first period.
- Boston CoUe^ regained the lead on an 8-yard run by Kevin Beniamin ely in the second quarter, but Pitt came ri^t back as Marino hit Dwight Collins in the end zone m a 32-yard scOTing shot.
: Bryan TlxHnas scored on a U-yard run to boost Pitt into a %-10 halftime lead.
- After picking up the safety esriy in the third period, Pitt
74 yards for another touchdown, with Marino sneaking for the score.
Flutie passed to Rob Rikard for 30 yards and again for 17 yards in the Eagles comeback.
Southern Col (4)... 41 Washington St. (14) 17
LOS ANGELES (AP)^ -Southern Cal tailback Marcus Allen put on a dazzling running show, gaining 289 yards and scoring four touchdowns Saturday as the fourth-ranked Trojans downed previously unbeaten Washington State 41rl7 in a crucial Pacific-10 conference game.
Allen, who carried 44 times, scored on an 18-yard run and a pir of one-yard plunges, and also caught a 17-yard scoring pass from quarterback John Mazur as Southern Cal ran its record to 7-1 overall and 3-1 in thePac-lO.
Washington State, ranked 14th, is now 8-1-1 on tlie year and 3-H in confeime action.
* ABen, who has an excellent chance to become the first college runner ever to top 2,000 ygrds rushing in a season, gqined more than 200 yards for the sixth time this year, top-pg the (Ad NCAA mark of five 20D-yard games in a season set by Ed Marinaro of Cornell.
Allen, a soiior from San
Kego, has now gained 1,725 yards on 279 carries this fall aftar the top performance of his career. Tony Dcxrs^ of Pittsbur^i bolds the collegiate rec(xd of 1,948 yanb rushing in
After playing to a 10-10 tie in the first period, Southern Cal took ccHiunand of the contest wbai Allen scored on one run late in the second quarter, thoi again midway through the third quarta- to make it 24-10. He hauled in the scoring toss from Mazur to p(A use tq) 31-10 later in the pertod.
The Trojans other scoring came on field goals of 48 and 30 yards by Steve J(a-dan and a 5-yard run by fullback Todd ^paicer in the final minute of the game.
Washinghm State tocAr a quick 7-0 lead on a one-yard run by quarterback Qete Ca^r, thai the Cougars tied the (XMitest lata in the first qiterter on a 20-yard Add goal by Kevin Nteris. The other WSU score was an 11-yard pass from Casper to flanker Camercm Mitdidl late in the third period.
Goorgia(5) 49
TampU ........3
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - All American tailback Herscbd Walker, playing about half the game, bulled f(r 112 yards and four touchdowns Saturday to power the fifth ranked Georgia Bulldogs to a 49-3 (xAlege football rout over Tenq>le.
Walker scored twice in the first quarto- (m runs of 6 and 2 yards and added two more touchdowns on runs of 3 and 4 yards in the third quarter.
The s(^more now has 1,309 yards and 11 TDs for the season and moved into sixth place on the Southeastern Conference career rushing list with 2,925 yards.
The Bulldogs, 7-1, quickly took charge and s(xed on its three possesskms in the opening quarter. Quarterback Buck Belue began the TD barrage by firing a 38-yard strike to Noris Brown in the end zone the first time Georgia had the ball.
Walker, who carried the ball 23 times, sat out most of the second quarter when Coadi Vince DocAqt went to his sec-(Midteambackiield.
Sophomore quarterback John Lastinger gave the Bulldogs a 284) lead with a 12-yard scoring run one (Aay after connecting with Lindsay Scott on a 54-yard pass lAay.
Walker then scored twice fcnr Georgias only sccHing in the third period and Carnie Norris closed out the scoring with a 2-yard run in the fourth, while Walker was sitting out the quarter.
Tenq>le, 5-3, averted a Cutout late in the third polod whra Bob Gauser booted a 38-yard field goal after the Owls moved 59 yards to the Georgia 21 before stalling.
Kevin Butler, Georgias freshman kicker, missed on field goal attempts of 64 and 32 yards and still needs one 3-pointer to tie the record of 16 in a seas(Hi set last year by Georgias Rex Robinson.
He did, however, boot seven consecutive extra piAnts.
TemiAe was plagued by three turnovers in the opening half and Georgia converted two into touchdowns.
Georgia defensive back Eric Harris picked off a Tink MuriAiy pass and returned it 20 yards to the Bulldogs 33, stOf^Ang the OMs 53 yard drive and setting up WallEerts first towAidown.
Bulldogs safety Steve Kdly then intercepted -Murphy mmoetAs later and returned 31 yards to the Ovds 32. Walker dove over from the ^yard line, cappi^ Georgias 5iAay drive with 32 seconds ranaining in the first period.
Taxofl (6).........26
TaxosToch........9
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Sixth-ranked Texas rowdy defense sacked Texas Tech quarterback Ron Reeves 13 times Saturday and the Longhorns itAled to a 289 Southwest Gmference football victory behind Raid AUegres four field
was produced with 38 sectmds to [day on a 35-yard Ethridge to Bryan Williamson scoring
AUegre, who tied a school record hdd by Russdl Erx-leben and John Goodson, kicked fidd goals (A 35, 43 and 34 yards in the second half.
Alabomo (8)...... 13
Mist.Stota(7) 10
TUSCALOOSA, ^a. (AP) -FreshmaiL Terry Sanders, a
backi^ kicko-, drilled a 29-yard fidd goal eariy in the final quarter to give ei^ith-ranked Alabama a 13-10 Southeastern Conference victory over No. 7 MissisipiA State Saturday.
The victory was preserved when Tommy Wilcox intercepted a John Bond pass at the Alabama 1, with only 18 seconds renainii^. Bcmd had completed three passes for 69 yards to the Alabama 9 in the final two minutes.
The victory befixre a rain-soaked gathing of 56,439 fans in Menorial Stadium boosted Texas record to 81 overall and 3-1 in the SWC race. Tech dropped to 1-6 and 06.
Reeves, hounded unmercifully by All-American tackle Kenneth Sims, tackle Mark W^ and linebacker Jeff Leiding, lost 86 yards on the sacks ti^ to pass against the fourth-best defense in the country.
Texas added two more sacks fmr 13 yards in loses late in the game against backup quarterback Richy Ethridge.
W^r had three sacks and Sims and Leiding two ea<A). It was a Tech school reoad for being sacked trying to pass.
Tailback Roiey Tate txAted 52 yards for a touchdown im Texas first possession to im-mediateiy dim iqiset hopes of the 20-point underdog Red Haiders.
Texas built a 17-3 halftime lead on a 39-yard fidd goal by AUegre and Herkie Walls 20-yard romp for a toucAxlown (Ml an end around.
TecAis only first half points came on Jesse Garcias carem* record 49-yard fidd goal, and the Raiders only touchdown
Sanders, fiUing in Peter Kim, who left with a ^ injury after missing a fidd goal in the final seconds of the first half, enabled the Crimson Tide to present CoacAi Bear Bryant his 313th vktoy, one shy of the aU-time record hdd by ^nos Alonzo Stagg.
Bryant, in his S7th season, moved into a second place tie with Glen Pop Warner, who daimed his 314tti triumph in 44 seasons.
The victory extended Alabamas home fidd wliming streak to 55 games.
Sandersfidd goal with 10:34 remaining came after the Crimson Tide had driven 70 yards in 15 plays, keyed by two 16-yard nms, one eadi by Mickey Guinyard and Ken Cdey.
It was a sloppily played game in whidi there were 11 turnovtts, seven on fumlAes by Alabama that tied the schod record. Alabama had 11 fumlAes in the game and one d those accounted for its only touchdown when .foe Carta* recovered teammate Ken SinKNis fumlAe in the end zone.
Kansas Stot* 10
lowaStota(11)^....7
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Kansas State shut down Iowa States running game and its bruising taUback, Dwayne Crutchfidd, and edged the llth-ranked Cyclones 10-7 bdnd the runiAng of sopho-
noore Mark Hundley Saturday.
Hundley cradied over from the 2 eariy in the third quarta, capping an 80-yard WQdcat drive after Uw second-half kickoff to put K-State in front. A harassing defense kept Iowa State at by the rest of the way.
Crutchfidd, the Big Eights leading rusho* and No. 8 ground gainer in the nation going into the game with a 138.9-yard average, managed just 46 yards on 11 carrfos. He sat out part of the fourth quarta with a jammid neck.
Hundley gained 109 yards on 28 carries to hdp Kansas State to its first conforence victory of the season and its second triunqAi(Atheyear.
The Cats, who had lost six stral^t since beating South Dakota in the season openor, are playing without eight starting sraiors who were re-dttiirted to save them f(M* 1982.
Iowa State now is 2-M in the ffig Eight reccHTd and 82-1 ovmraU.
Louisiano St.......27
Mississippi.......27
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -David Johnston kicked a 48 yard Add goal as time ran out Saturday to eani Louisiana State a 27-27 footbaU tie with Mississippi, which had appeared to have rescued victory only moments before on Todd GaUlns22-yanl fidd goal.
Gatlin kicked his three-pointer with 29 seconds left after defensive aid Bryan Kennedys pass intaceptton and only 1:16 after he had booted a 33-yarda ta a 24-24 tie.
But quarterback Alan Risher drove Louisiana State fixMn its 20 to the Mississippi 30 in waning seconds, hitt^ a 28 yard pass to split end Oriando McDanid with one second Idt to set up Johnstons kick at ttie gun.
Gatlin kicked two 37-yardars' in the first quarter as Mississippi t(x8c a 14-7 halftime
tead
LordyLordy
Ed Wya^s 40
Rough Rood
TaUback Buford McGee tries to go over a pUe of players on a right end run Saturday and keep the Mississippi Rebels moving against Louisiana State in Mississippi Memorial Stadium Saturday Li Jackson. The game ended in a tie. (AP Laserpboto)
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
P.iicl Plilictl Announcfinent by C.iinp.tiqn foi Loui-, Cl.iik
Carolina aast maK k^graenviKe
wine and cheese shop
20% Savings on Tasty and Delicious Cheese Balls!
Regular 4.99 Lb.
Cheese balls are made fresh right here in our shop. We bave Our Own Blend, Hickory Smoked, Sharp Cheddar, Port Wine, Pink Champagne, Blue Cheese pnd Cheddar with Horseradish. For the holiday season it's a festive goodie! Covered with chopped pecans and topped with a cherry, nothing could be finer on an hors d'oeuvres tray!
'. Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
ptttplasa
frmen
Great Looks for Today*s Man
Erodes own wide wa!e corduroy pants .....$21,00
Navy, camel, brown, wine, olive, medium blue and grey. Sizes 28-44. "A great look at a great price.
Brody^s own Shetland sweaters
Solid crewneck........... $20,00
Cable crewneck......................$23,00
Navy, red, charcoal, camel, pearl, lilac, and plum.
Sizes S,M,L, XL.
Ski Coats^Select group of men's ski coats., $32,00
Assorted colors with assorted stripes.
Bass Weefun Penny Loafer.................$53.00
Oxblood and black.
Brody^s own broadcloth dress shirt.........$12.00
straight collar with classic detailing. White, ecru, and light blue.
Hunter Haig poly/wool Hopsack Blazer.....$98,90
Navy, kelly, camel, wine, and grey. Sizes 36 to 50, Reg. $125.00
shorts, regulars, longs, and extra longs.'
Stanley Blacker 100% Wool Blazer........$109.90
Navy, hunter, wine, grey, and camel. Sizes 36 to 50. Reg. $125.00
Brody's own 100% wool herringbone TIckweave blazer...
Grey and brown.
tiis.oo
JCPenney Auto Center
We wont steer you wrong
.'
U ... 33
i ^
Sale2for^
All-Season belted radial.
Rag. OOJIO ea., plus fed. tax*, SMP158/80R13, whitewall. Weather Ibmar radial has aH-saason tread thatls great all year round. Featuras 2 polyeater pHea and 2 fiberglaaa belta. Radial conatruchon givea you the mlleage and fuel economy you want.
Of course you can charge H
1 TIrilin 1
Mg. 1
Sato*
illfi rLHlBUUB
NJI
NJI
NJI
NJI
Einzrnii
HW
NJI
CMTimri
nw
NJI
liUiun
nw
NJI
MM
itJI
MM
T1JI
MM
TIJI
f
*min tod. toi trem pS \otJf Mh ttra. No lTMto-(n rtqiiirod. Tlrtt mountod ( no titra dwrg*.
Sato pdoM Iffoctlm Vmi awuntoy-
Sale 9.99.
Radial-tuned heavy duty shock.
Reg. 14 ea. Big bora Radial Heavy Duty Shock with 9-stege vahfirig smooths out the radial ride. Sizes for most American and some Import cars.
JCPenney Shock Absorber, Reg. 17J9 Sale 11.91 ee.
J(3Penney
Shop 8:38 a.m. tH8p.m. INI. J.CPMMy Company. Inc PhOflO 7SS-2800
I
Botes Guides Nebraska By Kansas
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-PhU
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-PWl Bates ran for a pair of second-half touchdowns to lead 12th-ranked Nebraska to a 31-15 Big Eight Conference football vichNy over Kansas Saturday.
Bates scored both touchdowns in the third quarter on nms of 2 and 3 yards to offset a record--breaking performance by Kansas sophomore Bruce Kallmeyer.
Kallmeyer booted five field goals from S, 27,49,49 and 47 yards to keep the Jayhawks in the contest through three quarters. Kallmeyer bettered KU kicking marks srt in 1975 by Dennis Kerbel, and his eighth field goal of the season topped previous mark of seven held jointly by Bob Helmbacher, Kalln>eyer and MikeHubach.
Nebraska gained the lead lor good on Bates second touchdown with 2:03 remaining in the third period.
Sophomore quarterback Turner Gill hit tiit end Jamie Williams on a 17-yard touchdown and Mike Rozier raced 49 yards fw an insurance One-Point Stance
back Butch Wolfolk does a brief Adrew Harris (42) during first quarter Big Ten
times for 179 yards in the balancing act as he is tripped up by Minnesotas action Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
this season, oHinected on 13 of mistakes on offense. Starting Jacksons four-yard TD run at mauled Colorado 49^ in a Big
Ori nAAAAi CA AHtAvvtAMKAAir DaAa /^aIaa HiMn A.AA 4L.ik _____
contest.
S.A/Wthodist(13) ..27 Texas ASM 7
20 passes and rushed fw 59 yards in 10 attempts.
The sq)homore quarterback
COLLEGE STATION, Texas threw two slwrt scoring passes Eric Dickerson, tied to fullback Stan Edwards in the
(AP)
Eight Conference football ganK Saturday.
Shepard ran five of the 10 first-quarter plays that led to
quarterback Pete Gales was 9:20 of the third quarto-.
Intercepted (mce and fumbled Washington defensive line-the ball away to Dlinois three man Ray Cattages recovery of times. a Vincent White fumble gave
^ r Iowa dropped to 3-2 in the the Huskies the ball on the iirsi-quaner piays igd to
for second m the nation in first half, thoi fired a 25-yard Big Ten and slipped from first Stanford 16 and the Huskies his first touchdown a 5-vard
scoring, scored twice on 1-yard TD strike to wide receiver place. Illinois improved its needed only three plays as romp But he was ldebt tn
nins and sprmt^ M yards for Anthony Carter in the fourth conference record to 4-2 and Sterling Hinds ran in from the junior defensive back Garv
awrther, and Eddie Garcia quarter to clinch the game. remained within striking dis- four. Lowell for a 32-vard
kicked two field goals as barters 20th cai^ TD re- tance of Big Ten lead Ohio wweu for a 32-yard inetercep-
Southern Methodist defeated ception and Ali Haji-Sheikhs State.
Texas AM 27-7 on Saturday, pmversim gave Michigan a The victory enabled No. 13 commanding 27-7 lead with
SMU to break a first-place 10:36 to play. Carter grabbed Wothington(l8)...42
^uthwest Conference tie with eight passes for 154 yards and Stanford.........31
iii? 5! ^ defensive SEATTLE (AP) - Anthwiy
Arkonsat(20).....41
Rica..............7
HOUSTON (AP)-Arkansas freshman quarterback Brad Taylor, i^ring a steady dowqxNir in his frst cdlege start, threw fm* one toudxlown and ran for another Saturday to lead the 20th-ranked Razmbacks to a 41-7 Soikhwest Conference vkrtwy ov the Rice Owls.
Taylor, starting fw injured quarterback Tom Jones, passed eight yards for a touchdown to Darryl Mason and used key second quarter passing to set up James Tolberts 7-yard touchdown run and a 22-yard fidd goal by Bruce Lahay.
Taylor hit 12 of his 19 first half passes as the Hogs took a 17-0 halftime lead against the i^t Owls, \vbo did not make a first down until 2:35 remained in the third quarter.
Rice, which dropped to 3-5 record, could have suffered a much worse defeat. Arkansas running back Gary Anderson had three touchdowns called back because of penalties.
Rice quarteitack Michael Calhoun, who had thrown 12 touchdown passes in the previous three games, did not OMiq)lete a pass until late in the third quarter when the Owls finally got on the scoreboard with Calhouns
20-yard touchdown pass to flanker Rkky Askew.
Taylor then guided the Razorbacks to another touchdown eariy in the fourth quarter, scoring on a two-yard run and fullback Jessie Qark ciMnpleted the roi4 with a nine-yard touchdown run with 3:14 left in the game.
Tolbert got his second touchdown of the game with a 47-yardlrun after time had expired.
Arkansas stayed alive in the SWC race with a 32 SWC record and 32 f the seasm. The Owls dro|^ to 33 in conference gantes.
YES
WSti
SterNSjrstens
FaM
Thorough Service
Unnurtched I Month Warranty
NOCNARQE FOR ESTIMATES SMutbittiaiiMto pagat under TadmicalElaetroniea
Iflw*
756-1387
Hie Grifflesland Cabinet Shop
Specializing in Custom Work
Cabinets for Home or OfficeQun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar Chests-VanHles
We also do Interior remodeling and whole house renovation work.
752-0156
No Answer 8 Evenings 758-9210
race for the Cotton Bowl backs on his 'TD catch in the because SMU is on probation endzmie. and cannot play in the Dallas The Wolverines Butch
U ou,r. ^UTst by Washington in a 3:09
oSi 5 ^ span of the third quarter Sat-
in A.I. ^ 1.000-yard mark for the urday as the 18th-ranked
SMU conver^ three A&M second straight season. He has Huskies beat the Cardinals
^ ^ *8ht 4331 in a wUd Pacific-10 Con-
Ln ni games this year. ferencefootbaUgame.
Pores drove 60 yards for their Haji-Sheikh added two field
^ a Washington
^ Homecoming crowd of 55,856,
the 1 for the final the opportunistic defending lAiSrifLHnH MichiganTDlateinthegame. Pac-10 champions used a
A&M respOTded with a 69- Gopher quarterback Mike blocked punt, a fumble recov-yard scoring dr ve as Hohensee scored Minnesotas er?^ iScauTto jiarterbackGaiyKubl^hlta first TD on a short run and set iq> three of their four 44-yard pass to Mike Whitwell connected on a 39-yard scoring fourth-quarter TDs.
and a 22-yarder to Larry Ed- play to Nick Davidson for the
other Minnesota score. Stanford scored four
in from the one for the first The Wolverines moved into touchdowns, three of them by
fer^tathelMteightquarters. with a 4-2 record whUe Min- quarter after trailing 42-7 at
tkm return that set up his The Huskies then made it 1-yard leap into the aid zone 35-7 on a four-yard pass from for his second score, quarterback Steve Pelluer to Meanwhile, sophomore run-tight end Willie Rosborou^i ring back George Buster following linebacker Mark Rhymes dived a yard to score
-------Jerues interception of an and the Sooners went to the
Allen raced back a Stanford Elway pass that gave locker room with a 21-point punt 71 yards for a score to Washington the ball on the shutout, climax a four-touchdown out- Stanford 4.
Oklahoma (19).... 49 G>lorado..........0
After his third touchdown, Shepard was replaced in the second half by junior Rod Pegues, but the touchdowns
GOODYEAR
m
.UK SHU
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - cMitinued. Freshmoi Elbert Senior quarterback DarreU Watts and Alvin Ross each got Shepard kept the football for sbc points wi runs of more than the lions share of Oklahomas 50 yards and freshman Fred rushing and three touchdowns Sims ran 7 yards in the closing as the I9th-ranked Sooners minutes.
West End Shopping Center
See These Professionals
the end of three periods. Nrison ran for three of his scores and tallied the other on a pass from John Elway.
Washington improved its Pac-10 record to 4-1 and went to 7-1 overall with its fourth straight victory. Stanford,
A 73yard quick kick by nesota slipped to 33.
SMUs Craig James pushed A&M back to its 10 eariy in the
fourth quarter, and the Aggies HHnolt...........24
could not rally. Iowa (16)..........7
Garcias field goals carried 19 and 38 yards on his only two CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -
A. 1 . *1. Yitiuiy. oiuiiiuiu,
Wcterwn, ^0 riso is the three key turnovers Saturday, which surrendered 62 points in
^ quarterback Tony Eason a loss to Arizona State last his Mason scoring mark to 102 turned two of them into weekend, dn^ped to 1-4 in
touchdo'vn passes to lead the league play and 1-7 overall in mini to a 24-7 victory over suffering its third consecutive 16th-rankedIowa. loss.
A pair of intercepted Iowa Leading only 14-7 at
passes set up Easons halftime, Washington got the A K .. c* o ..u touchdown strikes of 56 yards bril on the Stanford 20 after Quarterba^ Steve Smith and 4 yards to Oliver Williams, Jim Rodgers blocked a Greg pass^ for 237 yar^ and three and Dlinois linebacker Pete Topp punt. The Huskies scored touchdowns Saturday as Burgard recovered a Hawkeye four plays later on Ron 15th-ranked Michigan drove fumble in the end zone for the past Minnesota 34-13 to remain other'TD. in the running for the Big Ten A tough Iowa defense sacked football tiUe and a Rose Bowl Eason six times and ended his t^rth; string of 300-yard-plus passing
Smith, who had completed games at five. But the only 39.5 percent of his passes Hawkeyes were plagued by
points.
Michigan (15).....34
Minnasota........13
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -
Boogie and jam in the gnar-liest fashion possible. With Raleigh BMX. Because we know BMX up one side and down the other. And we put everything we know into all our bikes.
mtufosT.iiit.
snCotandMSl. OrMnvWo, N.C. 757-3616
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30 Sat. 9:00-4:00^
RALEIOfr
When you know bicycles, you want Raleigh.
Johnny Joyner David Harris Phil Trull
Store Manager Sales Manager Service Manager
3 BIG SALE DAYS
PinSBURGH PAINTS
From the Paint Center 600 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7611
- SPECIAL -
ECU Purple (Latex Flat)...........*3.85 ot
ECU Gold (Utex Flat)............*3.85 Qt
Paint the Town
i
HOMECOMING 1001
East Carolina University ATrOX
Attention: Duck & Squirrel Hunters
Coleman Canoes
COLEMAN CANOES
Unassembled
Canoe r.i.ii
13...........419.95......
15...........459.95 .......
17...........499.95 .......
Overtona
299.00
329.00
359.00
' COLEMAN MARINE CANOES Colvman canoM are a rhole new thingl Made from aylpugh, hlofHlanalty matarlal we cell RAM-X . It's etronger than liber glaae, tougher end quieter than aluminum, and h't molded In one piece. Wide, ttaMa bottoma are rlMeet wHh a unique eloping keel lor white-water end lake menauverablllty. AveHeblelnir, IS'and 13modela. <
OVERTONS
SKIS
211 Jarvis StrMi QrMnvHIa, N.C.
758-7600
Stora Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:004:00
^noe
Ovarton's
n.g,,l. M49.00
1929.98
VERSA-TOP BOAT CARRIER
Simple, compact, easy to store. Four soft foam pads won't hurt car roof. All ropas, clips and hooks included.
1"^.M9.95
MAR PRODUCTS-warn, KANSAS
Drive H With Confidence
^ __ PowerStreak 78
$ Bias Ply
Sbt
PWCf
PI-FET
eoUltR
anau
tr.N
let
CI1M4
M.M
141
II.M
i3r-
Hnall
4I.N
Ur
True RagBal Performance Custom Polysteel
$/f'T
BarakiOor FlBS/BORlSWhttewall
plus $1.89 or 11.91 F.E.T.
SlH
PRICE
Hhfet
aaUtlR
nnnmu
Uf
Jmnm
ma/Tiiiil
n/Tii
nwzz:
n
1.M
JUST SAY OR USE OUR
**CHARQE ITi OWN CREDIT RUN
its Footprint Tells
Atrlva Radial
P155/80R12
UacfcvaU
plu$l.F.E.T. and old the
LUBE, on, CHANGE
f^emium Oil RIter.......... $3.88
HtONTENDIIilGNIIBIT | NOTORTUNE.UP
Electronic Ignition
fGOODFrFAM
i"i"TIRE ^CEMTEBP"
West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
OsMdftOpoiiidBfWifiELTnliliic. WE WELCOME NATIONAL ACC0UN15
f
Virginia Gets 1st Win ECU Falls To West Virginia...
Nipping Keydets, 13-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Vii^inias CavalioTS posted their first victny in d^t starts this season and ended a 10-game losing streak dating to last as they defeated Virgiia Militarys previously uidieaten Keydets 13-10 hm Saturday on Wayne Morrisons 20-yard fourth-quarter field goal.
VMI, now 5-1-1, had pulled into a 10-10 deadlock on tailback Floyd AUens 2-yard touchdown plimge early in the third piod. But the Keydets were unable to muster a sewing threat after that.
Their other pi^ts came on Lee Wimbishs 25-yard fidd goal at the start ot the second quarter.
Virginia took advantage of two successive VMI penalties to go ahead 7-3 as Gordie Whitdiead passed five yards to ti^t end Kevin Riccio with 4:55 left in the second quarter. The Cavaliers then ui^ their margin to 10-3 wboi Morristm booted a 49-yard field goal as time ran out in the half.
After three successive cwn-pleti(His by VMI quarterback Kellv Raber, good for 70 yards.
had set up Allens game-tying touchdown, the Keydets spent the rest of the aftwnoon bottled up in their own territwy, penetrating no furthw than the ViiTginia49.
The Cavalier defense limited AUen, VMIs running ace, to just 37 yards on 20 canles, and most of the Keydets offense came from Raber, \k1k> cn-pleted 10 24 passes for 137
yards.
by Malcolm Pittman gave Virginia the baU at the VMI 14. But the Cavaliws were unable to move and Mwrison missed a 30-yard fidd goal try.
Pittman, a freshman who tUMi carried only eight times coming into Saturdays game, was Virginias leading ground gaiow with 88 yards on 22 carries. Close behind was De-nk Jenkins with 83 yards on 21 rushes.
Morrisons game-winning boot was preceded by a frustrating third period for Virginia, Mhich came ig) empty three times aftw being presented good scoring op-pwtunities.'
The Cavaliers first got possession at the VMI 36 wboi the Keydds failed to get off a fourth-down pimt, but they bad a pass intwcepted two plays later.
A pass interceptkm by Keith Lee gave Virginia the ball at the VMI 41 a few moments later, but the Cavaliws stalled at the VMI 23 and Morriswi had a 40-yard fidd goal try blocked by Steve Umberger.
Finally, a 32-yard scamper
Whitehead added 113 yaitte as he completed 11 d 25
(ttempu.
V>. miliafy
3 7 -U
VlnlDia ' (Ml 3-U
m-l
,S,Wlinblfb. Vi-Rkxio, 6 pMi trom WWtie) (Morriiaaklck).
V*-PMd gM,. Mormon. VMI-AUoMrui (WIinIM Uek). Va-FMd gM. 10, Moiman.
A-33,119
(Continued From Page B-1)
It took the RIountaineas only one play to capitalize on the mistake. Luck hit Walczak with a swing pass and the 64), 200i)ound junior slipped down the left siddine to comfdete the 21-yard sewing play. MUrat Terca kicked the PAT.
When we got that first TD so quick I thou^t, Tm not sure whether thats good w bad, Nehlen said. We told the kids all week if th^ ran that (day right ttieyd score and when it hiqipeaed, I think it might have affected them a little.
It did. Ite Mountaineers seemed flat and scoring early did nothing to change that.
The Pirates, on the othw hand, sewned juimed to tie the score early as they marched
from thdr 20 to the West Vir^a six following the toudxlown.
Ingram sparked the drive with back-tohack 15-yard pass coimections, one to Norwood Vann and the other to Adams. A 15-yard personal foul penalty was added to Adams catdi to give ECU the ball at the WVa 28.
Two (days latw Ingram kept fw 11 yards. With third and d{^t frwn the 12, Ingram hit Adams fw six - two yards shy (d the first down. After a time Old, Emwy decided to send in Chuck Bushbeck. The Villanova transfer kicked the 23-yard fidd goal and EHJ traUed, 7-3, with 7:51 left.
The Rfountainews comdwd with a field goal of their own minutes later. Sparked by
Walczaks 17-yard no. West Virginia drove from its 20 to the ECU 23 before Tercan kicked a 40-yard fidd goal.
Two series later ECU tried to close within four, but a OS^ard fidd goal Bushbeck was long enough but wide ri^t. Later in the half the Pirates drove to the West Virginia 12. But, on fourth and one from the 12, Lewis fumUed a handoff from Ingram and the Mountaineers recovered.
"The play was there, Emory said. Our quartwback just didnt read it. He made the first read, but missed the s6cond
West Virginia drove to the ECU 25 before Walczak fumbled. After ECU failed to move, the Mountainews drove
to the ECU 19 before a 3l-yard Add god by Tercan was wide left.
One swies later, the Pirates started what would be thdr last m^jor drive ot the ni^t. Stewart, who refdaced Ingram early in the second hdf, hit Vann fw 15 yards and then Adams bolted for sev. But two plays latw Fdton dropped Stewarts pass in the end zone and the Pirates water^aickd play turned to sludge.
We are not paying pw-centage football, Einory said. "U we were not strug^ing we wmdd not do some of the things we do. We came here to win, not to (day fw any mwd victwy.
We fdt like we were in an upset situation and could have won the game. We fdt until the mldifie of the fourth quartw
that we could win. This is a letifown and our kids are just going to have to pick themselves up this week. Weve just got to go back and win two and finish with a winning record.
ECU plays host 1o East Tennessee State Saturday in its homecwninggame.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency. Inc.
758-1177
FtrM down* Ruriiw-yanli Paaing yardi Retm yardi Paaaw Sack! by PunU
FumblM4aat
PeoalUea-yardi
PoMcaaloa
Time of
VMI UVa
11 U
3(47 St-IK
137 113
21
IMM 11-37-1
3-13 3-30
Ml 7-40
M 34
(4M 7-70
27:00 33:00
INnVmUAL LBADBRS RUSHING - VMI, AflMtliieUI (-41, Allen 20-37; Va., Pittman llAJenkliit 11-33.
PASS4G - VMI, RMier 10-34 137; Va., Whltetwad 11-25113 (one toudtdown).
RECEIVING - VMI, Panat 0, Got-twald 3-71; Va., Johnaon , Rkdo 3-23 (one touchdown).
Allen Sets frosh Mark As FSU Rolls By Western
NASCAR Elite Resume Checkered Flag Chase
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - NASCARs dite will resume their chase for the checkered flag today in the 18th running of the American 500 Grand National Race at North Carolina Motor Speedway.
The $196,400 race was postponed last Sunday because of rain, but the National Weather Service says conditions will be far bettw for the second attempt, scheduled to start at noon.
The forecast calls for partly cloufty dcies, a high temperature near 65 and less than 30 percent chance of rain.
Darrell Waltr^, who has won three straight races and 11 this seasfxi. will lead a fidd of 37
itries. Ifes pleased about his positkm.
Were going to have to take it easy at the first of the race because its still a little slick, Waltr^ said after Saturdays practice session. Fortunatdy, Im (Ml the pde and not back in the fidd where accidents are prone to luqipen.
Accidents were plentiful in practices and qualificatiims last week.
TTack officials used the wec^ks dday to drag tires over the track in an attempt to spread traction-giving rubber on the 1.5-mile hi^-banked oval.
Having a wedc off was a blessins <n disguise because
the track was treacherous last weekend, Waltrip said. Dragging tires the way they did all week cotainly bdped.
Track employees used ip more than 400 used truck tires in the dragging operation.
Waltrip has finished ahead of Allison in his last 12 starts to take the Winston Cup point Standings lead by 58 points.
What has happoied is not important, Waltrip said. Its what is going to luppen in the next thi^ weeks that is important. Every week gets a litUe harder.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Fl(Mrida State tailback Greg AUoi ran for two toixdidowns and 322 yards, an NCAA single-game record for freemen, to lead the 17th-ranked Sonindes to a 56-31 ccdlege football victory over Western Candina Friday night.
Allen, a S-foot-10, 185-pounder fitn Milton, Fla., brt^ the old freshman reccntl of 286 yards set in 1977 by North Carolinas Amos Lawraice. Allen carried 32 times in his second college start, compared to 35 by Lawime.
His yardage total also was the most bv a coHeiie runner this year, surpassing the 289-yard performance eariter Saturday by Southern Californias Marcus Allen.
One of Greg Allens touchdowns came on a 95-yard Uckoff return in the first quarter that pulled the Seminles into a 7-7 tie with the
pesky Catamounts
It was the 200th victory uh-FTorida State, now 6-2 on the year, since the former girls school started playing football in 1947. Hie victory also was the 50th ftN- Coach Bobby Bowdai since he came to FSU five years ago. Western Carolina feU to 2-7.
Allen also set a school nndilng reciMxl, breaking the 202-yard mark he had set (Mdy ia^ week against Louisiana State in Ids first ccdlege starting assignment.
Allens records overshadowed a 106-yard, two-touchdown performance by his running mate, fullback Michael Whiting, and a 322-yard passing effort by Western Carolina quarterback Ronnie Mixon. Mixon comply 25 of 41 passes, with two intercep-tkms.
'ihe Seminles struggled to a 13-7 halftlme lead, bqt init the game away during a wild
second half by outscoring the Catamounts 43-24.
The two teams combined for 1,050 yards total offense, 623 by Florida State and 437 by Western Carolina.
STMCILLS TAXIDEIIir
303 South Lee St. Ayden. N.C. Business 746-3848 Home 746^775
Specializing In:
Tull Mounts, Deer, Fish, Birds
10% DISCOUNT ON DEER HEADS Wl IM THIS COUPON
ProtaMiomlly trahwd ami Ucansarf COUPON
THE ARMY OFFERS YOU $15,200 FORCOLLECENITH JUSTATWO-YEAR ENLISTMENT.
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
P;iid l^oliticd Announcement by Cnmp.nc]n lot Lotus Clark
In Saturdays practice, Waltr^, Harry Gant and Dale Earnhardt (xmsistently turned in the quickest sp^, all cruising at about 137.5 mph.
Gant will start (Ml the outside of the first row while Earnhardt will make his (m1-ginal moves from the inside ot the third row.
Irish Stomp Navy By 38-0
Tuesday Beef Tips * 1 -99
Wednesday Cubed Steak.. ^1 891
Thursday Steak Sandwich. ^ 1 *69
Friday Ribeye Steak.
3.79
Steak On-A-Stick . ^ 1.99
All specials include baked potato or French fries and Texas toast.
Sunday
2903 East 10th Street 758-2712
610 West Greenville filvd
756-0040
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Freshman q;ilit end Joe Howard scored two touchdowns and Blair Kid hurled a pair of TD passes, Induding one of 52 yards to Howard, to lead Notre Dame to a crushing 384) victory over Navy Saturtoy.
Howard, making his first start at Notre Dame, caught a 34-yard pass from Kid to set up the games first touchdown, took an end-around reverse 13 yards for a toucdidown and then snared a 52-yard Kid pass for another score.
The victory broke a two-game Notre Dame losing sti^ and lifted the Irish record to 34 Yriille Navys three-game winning streak ended, leaving the Middies with a 5-3 record.
Navy was bottled up (xmd-pletdy in the first half and limited to one first down. The Middies did not cross into Notre Dame toritory until the third quarter.
Kid scored Notre Dames first touchdown (Xi a 1-yard sneak. Afto* Howard went on his (d-around towMiwn, Kid hurled a 27-yard touchdown pass to Tony Hunter before the long strike to Ifoward with a little more than three minutes iFdtinthehalf.
Harry Oliva* booted a 37-yard fidd goal f(r the only scoring in the third quarter to
make it 314). Kid Idt the game after the third quarter and finished with 13 (XMtipldions in 23 attempts for 225 yards, the best game of his career.
If youd rather start college with the money to pay for it than finish college in debt, it could pay you to consider two years in the Army.
If you participate in the
Veterans Educational Assistance Program (VEAP), the money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, the. Army will add up to $8,000 on top of that.
Thats HlZOO in just two
THEARMVCOUJGIHMPnS
Per Mo.
2 Yu.
3Yi.
4Yn.
YouSsve; $100
$2,400
$2,700*
$2,700
Gw't Adds
2-for-l; $200
$4,800
$5,400
$5,400
Total; $W0
$7,200
$8,100
$8,100
Army Adds;
$8,000
$12.000
$12.000
Toral Benefits;
$15,200 $20,100 $20.10(r
752-4826.
'Maximum individual contribution in (he program "Ortain 4-year entistments can get you as much as $2S,IOOfora)llege
ARMY.
BEAUYOUCANBE.
Opn Mon. Sat. 9:30 6
r
The Saving Places
MON. THRU WED. SALE
Qualify parts and service
1
KM SPECIAL FIBERGUSS BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 45.88 - P165/80R13
You cant solve business problems with a pocket calculator. Thats why you need Sharps QS-1074.
Pocket calculators are fine for balancing the family checkbook, but for those tough, complex business problems you have to solve day after day, you need Sharps QS-1074.
The QS-1074 has a high speed 10-digit printer that shows negative numbers in red. Other great features include an item counter, grand total (GT) key and one-touch averaging to help speed up your figuring. And since its made by Sharp, you know the QS-1074 has quality and dependability built right in.
Sharps QS-1074 is the better business calculator and the better place to buy it is at
CORNER OF PITT GREENEST. GREENVILLE 798-1148
r
BfflfflHffwrrmiBi
BMgggmB
Bwamrmin
iHiBnnain
BffiSIDQIZQlBD
HfflnnnnBD
BfflWliBlfWliP
31.97
Plus F.E.T. 1.52 Each
Mounting Included No Trado-ln Required
(if i
AN Tlret Plus F.E.T. Ee.
Ireod Design MayVory
Computer Bolanco, Each Whool. 5.27
Limifed 1 Month Free RoplecemeiH: limited 4th - Mth Month f rorete Adlustment Werrenty"
SERVICES MCLUDE:
1. Replace front broke podi
2. Truerotori
3. kiipectcaHpers
4. Refi hydraulic lyitem
5. Repack Inner and outer beorlngi
6. Replace front OTMxe leoli
7. Inspect matter cinder
8. Inspect rear Hningi tor wear (oddltloncil cost
It repairs on rear brakes a
kss are needed)
Mon. thru Sot.
Our Reg. 68.88
54.88
I Maintenance-free I 60-monlh Battery
I For many U.S. cars, It,
Sale Price
68.88
trucks. 'Our Best'.Top-I or Side terminal,
Save New On Front Disc Brake Speelal
Service for many American-mcxJe cars,
Ughtkucks. impae Mgher
Addmonoi port! and MMcet.
SERViaS INCLUDE:
1. Repack Iront wheel bearlngi MnspecffK
2. Inspecffront grease seals
3. Computer tKRance front wheels
4. AHgntrontend
AddNtond porti or MfvleM. Men
moy M nMdad. at Mtra cod
Mon. thru tot.
Sale Price
29.88
Ipeclal At K mart* Bovlngt
Quality service for many U.S, cars. Save.
CMC brokM $10 MgTwr
Salt On Heavy-duty Shoein Inftolled
13/16" piston, Vi" shaft, For mariy U.S. cars.
Hunt Tricks Rams With 20-19 Treat
By WOODY PEELE R^ector^wrts Editor It might have been the night before Hallowe^i, but for High Schools Rampants, it was a horror show all the way.
With a chance to sew up one of the two Big East Conference playoff berths, the Rampants particularly the offensive unit just went through the motions and allowed Wilson Hunt to come away with a 20-19 upset victory.
The win not only kept Rose from wrapping up a berth in the playoffs, it could cost them a share of the league championship and eventually, that playoff berth itself.
The Rampants needed one win in the filial two games of the season, and now must travel to Elizabeth City and beat Northeastern to earn that playoff berth.
Theres no question about it, a disgu^ coach Ronald ViMent said, We have our backs to the wall now.
Vincent said he could see the upset coming. We gpt what we deserved, he said. We practiced like this all week, and we played just like we practiced.
Oh, we had our chances. We really should have blown them right out of the stadium. But we just didnt play ball. We just messed around.
Blown chances added up throughout the evening. 'The first two times Rose had the ball, the Warriors stopped them at the Hunt 10. Then, in the fourth quarter, Rose had two chances to put the game away, fumbling it at the Hunt 20 on one series, and turning it over on downs again at the 19.
Then, in the closing minutes of the game. Rose - which had stopped Hunt all night offensively - allowed a ten-play, 80 yard drive for the winning touchdown, which came with 2:30 left in the contest. On that drive, Hunt connected on three passes to account for all but 16 yards.
Quarterback Chri^y Rodri got the final touchdown on a two-yard plun^. Earlier, he had passed to Neil Straylwm for an 11-yard score, and Derrick Muldrow returned an interception 45 yards for the (^r touchdown. It was after the second TD that Rodri ran over the fateful PAT that meant the game.
Rose got all three of its scores on passes, as Tom Buie hit Edward Frazier on a 19-yard toss,* and Barry Smith passed twic to Chris McLawhom, once for 33 yards and the other for four, Bobby Nichols kicked the last of the three PATs after Willie Levett missed the first and a Smith run after the second came up short.
"Mistakes, mistakes, mistakes, Vincent nwaned.
We had way too many penalties (13 for 100 yards) and we blew assignment after assignment. We were just too ^complacent. Why? I dont know. Im just very disappointed in the way we played.
"Now weve put ourselves in a real hole, and its going to be a struggle to climb out. Mistakes really set the tone of the game. Even Roses scores were set ig) by the mistakes of the Warriors, rather than the offensive power of the Rampants.
Rose blew its first chance the second time it got the ball. After failing to move it on its first series. Rose and Hunt exchanged punts.
On the first Hunt punt, McLawhom returned the ball 15 yards to the Warrior 28. But, after getting help from a five-yard penalty against Hunt, Rose managed only one first down, and was thrown back when Barry Smith was sacked on fourth and five at the ten.
The Rampants again got it in good field position at the Hunt 32 after the defense held.
But again, Rose, after making two first downs, was pu^ed back. After getting a
first and goal at the eight, Rose lost two yards on flrst down, and never got it back.
The Rampants then elected to try for a field goal, and Levett went in to attempt a 27 yarder. But the aiap wit thro^ the hands of Buie, holding for the kick, and Levett picked it up, only to fumble when he was hit. Hunts J<^inny Coleman picked up the lose ball at the 20 and raced downfield, finally getting dragged down at the Rose 22 by Buie. A face-mask penalty on the tackle, however, nooved it on to the 11.
From there, m third and goal, Rodri hit Strayhom in the left comer of the aid zone for the score and Hunt led, 6-0, after its PAT kick try was wide, with 9:47 left in the half.
Rose then launched its only scoring drive of the game, moving 60 yards after a 12-yard kickoff return by Burney Carraway to the Rampant 40. Even then. Rose had to pick up
a fourth and one at midfield, and was hdped along on the next [day by a pos(Hial foul against the Warriors. Short yardage plays moved it from thg,35 to the 19, and from thwe, Buie scrambling around, found Frazier open for a catdi in the Old zone for the tieing score.
Rose missed its PAT kick too and settled for a 64 deadlock with 4:53 left.
Then, the action came quickly. Dennis Taylor fumbled the kickoff and Roses Reggie CHark recovered on the Hunt 18. Rose was again hit
with a penalty, moving it back to the 33.
On the first play, Smith faded back and t^w toward McLawhom near the end zone. McLawhom and Hunts Jerry Strayhom both made^the catch, but the Rampant re-
(Please Turn ToPageB-10)
Hunt
Fii Downs fi ihlng Passing Yards Return Yards
27-(-29)
131 116 9-27-0 7-35.6 5-1 S-60 Hunt Rose Scoring;
H N. Strayhom, 11 pass (rom Rodri (kick faUed).
R Frazier, 19 pass from Buie (kick failed).
R McLawhom, 33 pass from Smith (run failed).
R McLawhom, 4 pass from Smith (Nichds kick).
H Muldrow, 45 Interception return (Rodri run).
HRodri, 2 run (pass (ailed).
Individual StatlsUcs
Rushing; H - Rodri 6-(-12), Parker 8-8, Finch 5-2, Bartlett 3-6, Muldrow 3-10, Team 2-(-43); R -Harrell 16-37, Williams 6-19, Buie 4-10, WorslCT 5-10, Lee 3-32, B. Smith 30, Ferrell 37, R. Smith 2-(-l), McLawhom l-(-14).
Passing; H - Rodri 27-9-131-0; R - B. Smith 27-6-127-2, Buie 7-3340.
Receiving; H - N. Strayhom 2-21, Muldrow 2-15, J. Strayhom 4-92, Speight 1-3; R - Harrdl
JiipipySipitb
IViptip^Co^ipc
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27134
BUSINESS FORMS
BROCHURES
BOOKLETS
LETTERHEADS
STATEMENTS
ADVERTISING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
If It'S printing let us help you...
Thanks
Touchdown Catch'
Rose High Schools Chris McLawhom grabs the baU for one of two touchdown catches he made Friday night in the Rampants upset loss to Hunt, 20-19. Guarding
at left is Hunts Derrick Muldrow, who later intercepted a pass and returned it 45 yards for a Warrior score. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)
Barnes 3-64, Frazier McLawhom 364.
II 1-4, 2-29,
Continuous
Guttering
per lineal iiiol ( olofs Ixira
Free Lstimate!
We will go to any length for you! Fabricated and installed on the spot to assure you of a great fit Call for a FREE estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Sears
SIAHS HOIRII(KA'l)((l
Where America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. -9 P.M. Sear; Retail Sales 756-9700
Jaguars Slip By Greene G., 9-0
Vikes Take 2nd In Row As West Craven Falls
SNOW HILL - FarmvUle Ontral held off three second half Greene C!entraJ threats and pulled out a 9-0 Eastern Carolina Conference victory over the Rams Friday night.
The Jaguars got the lead in the second period as Jeff (kitler passed 30 yards to Reggie Willoughby for the score. 'That came just two plays after Willoughby had returned a Ram punt 21 yards to the Greene Central 33. 'The 6-0 lead held for the rest of the half.
In the third period, Farmville added its field goal, that coming on a 29-yard kick by Alan Wooten. 'The Jaguars had driven from their own 45 following a punt, but stalled at the 12 and went for the kick.
Then, it became time for the defnse to go into action. In the third period, Farmville faced a fourth and five at the 11, but Tony Barnes, who picked off two passes during the night, got one of them at the one, ending that threat.
Later in the fourth period, a 16-yard pass* from Brian Forbes to Chris Ginn for an
apparent score was called back for holding, and the Rams failed to pick up the first down.
Later in the period, another drive by the Rams ended on downs near the 20.
Wesley Carmon led the Jaguar offensive effort with 15 carries for 70 yards.
The win closed out the season for Farmville, which is ends 5-5 overall and 2-4 against conference competiton. Greene Central is now 4-5 overall and 14 in league play. The Rams close their year on Friday, traveling to Southern Nash. FarmvUle C. Greene C.
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Vikings got outstanding defensive play from Wesley Smith, who accounted for five turnovers, and rolled to a 28-7 victory over West Craven Friday night.
The victory kept the Vikings, now 2-2 in the Coastal Conference, in the race for the Division II playoff berth of the league.
James Boyd ^t the first score on a three yard run following a 70 yard Viking drive, hel^ along by a 35-yaar pass from Jeff Manning to Steven King. Doug McRoy added the PAT that tied it up.
Smith then went to work for the Vike defense, intercepting at the Eagle 20 and Manning then passed seven yards to Greg Tolar for the go-ahead touchdown, making it 14-7.
In the third period Smith intercepted again, this time at the 50, and Jesse Maye got the
13
37-136
86
48
3130
331.8
2-2
335
First Downs Rustling Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntL Fumbles-L PenalUes
0 6
0 0
3 0-9 0 0-0
FarmvUle C.
Greene Central
Scoring;
FC WUloughby, 30 pass from CuUer(passfaUed). FC-FGWootai29.
Smith picked off four West Craven passes during the evening and recovered one
fumble to account for his five score on a one-yard pimige. A take-aways. Three of those few minutes later Smith was were turned into touchdowns again on the spot, recovering by the Vikings as they held the an Eagle fumble at the West Eagles In check offensively. Craven 25. Maye again did the
West Craven did grab the honors, this time from two
opaiing lead, scoring in the yards out.
first period. That came w^n Maye paced the Conley of-Robert Bryant broke through fense, rushing for 166 yards on to block a Viking punt, scoop it 28 carries,
i-i' up and race 60 yards for the Conley is now 34 overall and
3-35 touchdown and a 64 lead, travels to Havelock next Fri-Dickie Fairbum added the day, closing out the regular PAT. season. West Craven drops to
against Havelock on Friday. West Craven D.H. Conley
4 First Downs 14
24-95 Rushing 43227
11 Passing Yards 73
36 Return Yards 110
1-135 Passes 3131
327.0 Punting 331.0
1-I Fumbles-Lost 0-0
2-10 PetialUes 355
WertCraven 7 0 0 0-7
D.H. Conley O 14 14 0-28
Scoring:
WC - Bryant, 60 blocked punt return (Fairbumkick).
DHC - Boyd, 3 run (McRoy kick).
DHC Tolar, 7 pass from Manning (McRoy kick).
DHC Maye, 1 run (McRoy kick).
DHC Maye, 2 run (McRoy kick). '
AFFORDABLE,
PORTABLE
WARMTH.
COfliiOniOlv Wlivlilii dfvUMVBQ uiv iQUCVi
of button for Just ptnnlos an hour. Tht Koohring 9300 Ooluxo Fan Haatar allowa you to aat your
thormootat at an anargy^aavlngWval whll#___
continuing to aniw comfortabla warmth whan and wharayou wantit
9300 BTUa of citan haat.
RamovaMa fual tank for aaay, convanlant fHHng.
BuHt*^ clrculathM fwi.
Effldant giiMa chMmoy
Dthjxa woodgraki finlah.
Oporalaa 16 hra. on ona filling.
Convanlant puah4)utton alacMc Ignition.
U.L HaM.
Smokalaaa, Odorloaa, and Safa.
Convanlantly portabla and aaay to oparata.
STkoehring.
THE AFF0TOA8LE. HEATING ALTEBNATIVE
9300 DELUXE FAN HEATER/(KRF93)
WARRENS FARM SUPPLY
STOKES, N.C.
HWY.903
7S6-4S78
2360
121
7-21-3
4-29.0
(Jonley came hack in the 2-5-2 overall and 1-3 in the second period to score twice, league. The Eagles close
A
The State Farm l^lflEhUFIKEH. can find you a match for life.
State Farm Matchmaker Service is free. And so simple. You tell us a little about yourself, your family, your goals. We feed this information to our computer and in a matter of seconds it prints out a State Farm life insurance program that matches your needs. One you can live with.
' See or call:
Polly Piland
608 Arlington Blvd. Qreonvllle, N.C. 27834
756-8886
Open Saturdays 9-12
STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois
^ Herring International
Anti-Freeze
$0 QQ P*r
Gallon
in case lots
(6 gallons per case)
Winterize your cooling system...
Wilson Greenville
Highway 301 South 602 W.Greenville Blvd
Local 291-0110_Locgl 756-5800
EXPERIENCE
SINCERE
CONSCIENTIOUS
GOOD LISTENER
RESPONSIVE
PROGRESSIVE
PROVEN
RE-ELECT LOUIS CLARK CITY COUNCIL
November 3rd
Paid political announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark
Smith Leads Rose To 4th In State Meet
; CHARLOTTE - Rose High Schools Kenny Smith captured second (dacx in the state cross-country championships and led the Rampants to a fourth [riace finish in the meet.
The Rose girls team finished tenth in their half of the cmnpetitkm.
Among the boys, Qiapd Hill, the defending chan^ion, took first place with a team score of 73 points, followed by Greoisboro Grimsley with 86. Richmocid County finished third with 110, Mowed by Rose with 116. The only other eastern team to finish hi^i was New Bern, taith with 207 pi^ts.
North IredeUs Robert Baker finished the 5,000-m^r course in 15:23.4, followed quickly by Smith in 15:31.3. Southeastern Guilfords John Erickson was right behind Smith in 15:32.4, foilowed by Grimsleys Allai Ford in 15:38.5.
Rose Highs Harry Williams finished fifth in a time of 15:39.0, giving Rose the best mie-two punch in the meet.
Next across the line for Rose was J(4m Byrd, who finished 40th in a time of 16:54, whUe Chip Little came in 54th in a time of 17:15. John Ormond rounded out the counters for the Rampants, finishing 62nd in 17:30. Joe Nmxwtt came over in 73rd place in 18:03, with Jeremiah Brown finding 75th in 18:12.
Chapd Hill also won the girls chainpionship for the second straight year, finishing with just 61 points. Charlotte was
Mary Holloway led the Rose finishers, taking 46th place in 22:18, while Card Moore was next in 59th place with a time of 23:11. Cissy Taft was 60th in 23:14, followed by Hope Streeter in 66th place in 24:26. Finishing 72nd was Kristine Ambert in 25:45.
The meet was tl^ final event for the season for the crosscountry teams.
? Glrta Team Scores Chapel Hill 61, Independence 95, Greoisboro Grimsley .104, Durham Jordan 106, Watauga 116, R.J. Reynolds 116, Richmond County 129, East Burke 144, Westover 183, GREENVni ROSE 228. Individuals Karen Dunn (Gamer) 19:00, Kathy Ormsby (Richtnoid County) 19:09; Katie Merten (Chapel HIU) 19:25; Lisa Eden (Davie Co.) 19:36; Robin Andrew (W. GuUford) 19:38; Pam Hill (New Bern) 19:44; Pat MUler (A C. Reynolds) 19:44; Lisa Morales (South Mecklenburg) 19:47; Jeanine Salfelle (Chapel
Hill) 19:50; Kathy Norcorss (Ashbrook) 20:06.
Carolyn Roff (Tryon) 30:11; Julie Hudsm (East Burke) 2:19; Marcia Forrest (Independence) 20:20; Smantha Livingston (Richmond County) 20:28; Wendy McLees (Grimsley) 2:28; Diane ZUo (N. Durtiam) 30:33; Sandy Ess (Rocky Mount) 20:34; April Cook (Watauga) 20:38; H^ BeiUusa (R J. Reynolds) 20:40; Joy Nicbolac (Randleman) 30:42.
Meredith Wingard (Jordan) 30:44; Michelle Plater (Denton) 20:50; Diane McMalun (Ch^ Hill) 21:01; Renee Felder (Westover) 21:06; Ellse Palmer (Sylva Webster) 21:11; Leslie Rokoske (Watauga) 21:16; Mlchdle Daigler (Independence) 21:18; Isabella Sass (E.E. Smith) 21:19; Maryann Arends (Jdan)21;19; Joan Marsicano (Grimsley) 21:30.
Bevdy Davey (Myers Park) 21:27; Kathy Lawson (Indepen-dem;e) 21:38; Angella Bamhasdt (Watauga) 21:38; Jenny Stuck (Ch^ HUD 21:44; April Newton (Ea Burke) 21:45; Marlyn Haines (Grimsley) 21:47; Tami Cun-nlgham (Jordan) 21:57; Debra HoUifleld (East Burke) 21:50; Mary Haines (Grimsley) 21:51; HrUly Fairbalro (Jcndan) 21:52.
second witlilS, 'Me Grimsley was third with 14, followed by Duriiam Jordan with 106. No other eastern school besides Rose finished in the t(^ ten.
Gamers Karen Dunn took the individual title for the girls in 19:00. Dunn is a former student at Farmville Central Hi^ Schod, transfering to Gamer this year when her parents moved to the Raleigh area.
Kathy Ormsby of Richmond County finished second in 19:09, while Katie Merten of Chapel Hill was third in 19:25..
Lucky First Hunt.
Dwayne Fisher of Greenville shows off this fine 10-point buck he killed on his first deer hunt ever. He was hunting with Dave Lael when he made the kill. (Reflector Rwtot
1981-82
Federal
DudiStai
Fruit
Larette Oian^ (Chapel Hill) 21:57; Carole Salgado (Westovw) 22:02; Kristin Hartx (R.J. Rmolds) 23:03; Candy Serrett (Independence) 32:06; Penni Strit-ter (Chapel Hfll) 22:11; MARY HOLLOWAY (GREENVILLE ROSE) 22:14; Tragr Oay .(In-e) 22; 17; Wendy James
(R.J. Reynolds) 32:25; Sarah Wagers (Jordan) 22:38; Molly Huti^(Wataup) 21:38.
Felicia Carter (Grimsley) 22:33, Ann TyrCT (Jordan) 22:34; Dolores Heib (WestovM-) 23:36; Deray Bloomiield (Richmond County) 23:41; Jeanme Douglas (Richmond County) 22:46; Heather PUchard (WaUuga) 22:47; Marci Gibbs (East Burke) 23:55; Caroline Uv-ingMon (Richmond County) 23:03; C)Ui(X. M0(H1E (IU)SE:) 23:11; dSSYTATT (ROSE) 23:14.
Angie Ingram (Richmond
UTDOORS
With
Joe Albea
County) 23:22; Helen Ellerbe (Richmond County) 23:34; Elizabeth Humphrey (R.J. ReymUds) 23:37; Kay Holcomb (Independence) 23:47; Carol Plt-nan (Westover) 23:48; HOPE STREETER (ROSE) 34:26; Susan Boswell (Jordan) 24:31; Jan Monroe (Independence) 24:43; Ylva Olsson (R.J. Re^ds) 25:30; Crystal Lowman (East Burke) 25:22.
Elaine Futris (Westover) 25:25; KRISTINE AMBERT (ROSE) 25:45; Paige King (R.J Reynolds) 25:50; Jackie Bowman (R.J. Reynolds) 26:01; Janlne Alvarez (Westover) 26:07; Debbie Berry (East Burke) 26:48; MicheUe Wise (Watauga) 27:09; Patty Silkworth (Grimsley) 27:16.
James Covington (nchmond County) 16:41; Mike Covington (Richmond Coimty) 16:45; Kyle Fidler (East Mecklenburg) 16:46; Joe Boyle (Chapd HUD 16:46, Paul Heffeman (Chapel HUD 16:47; Dean Duncan (N. Buncombe) 16:48; Eric Landis (East Mecklenburg) 16:49; Jim Schmid (Grimsley) 16:50; GUbert Ruckn-(E. Forsyth) 16:54; John Byrd (Roee) 16:M.
Jaines Littlejohn (Watauga) 16;55; John Van Cannon (Watauga) 16:56; Bob Suddeth (WaUuga) (iC. (R.J.
Reynolds) 17:02; Teddy Parton (FT. Ford) 17:03; Tim Long (New Bern) 17:07; PaiU Pfefferkom (R.J. Reynolds) 17:07; Steve Carpenter (T.C. Roberson) 17:09; Rand Hartaell (WaUuga) 17:10.
Rick Robinson (Chapel HUD 17:10; Mike BUedge (WaUuga) 17:12; Curt SpUlars (Richmond Coui^) 17:13; CHIP LITTLE (ROSE) 17:15; Forrest Lupo (East Mecklenburg) 17:16; Steve Hughea (R.J Reynolds) 17:19; Richard Romlne (T.C. Roberaon) 17:10; Everett Dean (Durham Hillside)
(Please Turn To Page B4)
16:57; Janoea Roberson) 16:58; Nate
Bon
mSoona
Tar Heel Alligators - are they thriving or dcUning in North Canfina? Where are they found? What do they eat?
These are just some of the questions that a project sponsored by the N.C. WildUfe Resources Commission hopes to answer. The research is being conducted by the Department of Zocdogy t N.C. State University.
Alligators are most numerous in the southeastern portion of the state, especiaUy around Southport and Lake Waccamaw, said Paul Mithson, a member of the research team. However, aUigators are gierally found as far north as Albemarle Sound, although the most northerly breeding populations seem to be near Lake Mat-tamuskeet.
Two methods are used to d^rmine the distribution of alligators. During late spring and summer, ni^tly surveys are ccmducted on selected routes from the Virginia border to the South Carolina line. Also, questionaires regarding alligator sightings have been mailed to sprotsmen and employees of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
The goieral public is encouraged to report any alligator sightings to the N.C. Wildlife Recourses Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Deer Huat Slated For Great Dismal Swanyi> Tar Heel sportsmen will have an opportunity to hunt for deer in the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge this year. Por-ticrns of the refuge within North Carolina will be open to deer hunting November 6-7 and November 13-14.
Hunting will be for vriiite-tailed deer of either sex. The use of dogs will not be permitted, and only shotguns will be allowed. Pormits wUl be mailed on a first-come, first-served basis, and 100 permits per day will be isnied for North Carolina. Group applications up to five individuals per party will be accepted.
Application forms are avaUaUe from the refuge office or from the Great Dismal Swanq) National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 349, Suffolk, Va., 23434.
Acid Rain - A study by the National Wildlife Federation has detarmlned that 15 of the 26 states east of the Mississippi River are extremdy vulnerable to the harmful effects of acid rain. North Carolina is one of those 15 states.
Acid rain forms vriira sulfur and nitrogen oxide emmisions, mainly generated by coal btmilng power plants, combine with rain (X aww. The acid is often Uown hundreds of miles frmn its actual source before it falls to earth. More than 90 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains are now fishless because acidic conditions have
inhibited rq;>roduction.
Stricter controls on sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-brnning power plants in the eastern U.S. seems to be a deterroit to further acidic rain.
FishingReport
Nags Head to Ocracoke weath^ continues to be the determining factor in success on the outo* banks. Schools of bluefidi (4 to 6 pound range) are showing up in increasing number in the surf as the water cools. Large drum and schools of piqipy dnmi are numerous around Ocracoke Island.
Drum Inl^ to Bogue Inlet action is iiMderate to good on flounder, trout and Uuefish in the Mirf and on the piers. You will have to go off shore to find the king mackerel.
Inland Filing - the time of year when you have to fish all day to catch a mess of fish has come. Betweoi finding a good day to fish and finding fish to catch, most anglers are packing in until spring. Little to rqpcHt fitHn inland waters.
Local N(des - Dwayne Fisher of Greoiville, cm his first deer hunt ever, came home with a fine 10-point buck. His hunting partner Dave Lael also of GreoivUle, had an Important part in Fishers success. It was in Lads favorite tree stand that Fisher spotted the buck. Now that is a friend!
information and photos to Outdoors Editor, 1801-D Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Team
Chapel Hill 73, Greensboro Grimsley 86, Richmond County 110, GREENVILLE ROSE 116, R.J. Reymdds 136, Watauga 130, East Mecklenburg 146, Dui^am Hillside 162, T.C. Roberson 164, New Bm 207.
Individuals Robert Bsker (N. Iredell) 15:23.4; KEN SMITH (GREENVILLE ROSE) 15:31; John Erickson (S.E. Guilford) 15:32; Allen Ford (Grimsley) 15:38; HARRY WILLIAMS (GREENVILLE ROSE) 15:38; Mark Shea (Broughton) 15:40; Bill WUl (Ashbrook) 15:41; Jonathan Drake (Chapel HUD 15:55; Mike Loveless (E. Wake) 15:56; Dwlgh Bostic (Durham HUlside) 15:58.
Van WUkins (AshevUIe) 16:01; Chuck Kugler (White Oak) 16:03; Tcmy HUls (WUson Flke) 16:08; Kirk Hardymon (East Mecklenburg) 16:12; Marty Lemons (S. Stokes) 16:14; Tim Fry (Grimsley) 16:15; IVUke Moses (Grimsley) 16:19; Danny Murray (R.J. Reynolds) 16:21; Dennis McNamara (Ch^ HUD 16:25; Luther Everette (ScoUand) 16:27.
Dondi Costin (WUmlngton Laney) 16:27; Laitg^ Bennett (Watauga) 16:28; Bryant Little (R.J. Reynolds) 16:28; Darryl Thompson (Pinecrest) 16:29; Reggie Harris (T.C. Roberson) 16:30; David Young (Chapel HUD 16:31; Musa WUliams (Durham HUlslde) 16:32; Chris Gibson (Richmond County) 16:32; Greg Douglas (Richmond County) 16:36; David Colby (New Bern) 16;40.
CUSTOM B INSTALLATIONS
Before you buy a car stereo, portable stereo, portable telephone, or scanner you need enough information to make an intelligent buying decision.
Get all the information you need by visiting Custom Installations in Qrifton or by calling 524-4818; our trained staff will be happy to supply you with all the information you will need to buy this sophisticated electronic equipment.
' Visit
Custom Installations
at 311 West Quean StrMt in Griffon or call 52M818 for our low discount prices
You will be glad you did!
East Carolina University
HOMECOMING '01
Football vs East Tennessee State University 2:00 PM Nov. 7 Ficklen Stadium
Tickets Available At Any Branch Of Wachovia Bank In Eastern North Carolina or Call 757-6500
SPECIAL OFFER
7 DAYS ONLY
Offer expires Saturday, Nov. 7
Insert Model 102 With Front Mount Blower
589.00
FREF
Load of wood with every wood stove or fireplace insert purchased Nov. 1 thru Nov. 7
All Stoves Feature:
Blower
Fire Brick 3/8 Top 1/4 Firebox
1C BO Approved
Free Standing Model 102 Top Or Back Flue
489.00
IP
by John SWilson
Freestanding Model 104 Top Or Back Flue
389.00 5 Year Warranty
Prices Do Not Include Taxes Or Installation
100 Will Hold till Dec. 1,1981
Authorized Pitt Co. Dealer for
New t Improved
The Dustless Ash Remover
The omim to tho rtmovol of aho* In fIrtpUcM, froootandlng tooM. mid flrepUcc liMMti.
Ember Hearth Fireplace Inserts and Free Standing Stoves are also reduced during this week.
Carolina Wood Stove Shop
6 Miles North Of Greenville On Hwy. 11 Beside Shell Station
Available For Immediate Delivery From:
Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery 526 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-4620
758-5397OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
T
Chargers Keep Hopes Alive
UTTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton kept its playoff Ijopes alive Friday night, rallying for a 27-13 victory over Southern Nash.
But to have a chance at a playoff berth, the Chargers must beat Southwest Edgecombe a winner over previously unbeaten Charles B. Aycock Friday - next Friday. Even then, the outcome of what would probably turn out to be a three-way tie would send one of the three home empty-handed.
The Chargers got onto the scoreboard first, scoring with 4:56 left in the seamd quarter. Greg Jackson climaxed a 12-play, 70-yard drive, scoring from five yards out. Ed Taft added the PAT fw a 7-t) lead.
But just two minutes later, Calvin Mitchell raced 34 yards and Terry Best added the PAT
to pull the Firebirds evi, 7-7 with 2:51 left.
And then, with only secmd showing <m the clock, Jeff Lucas intercepted a Charger pass at the five yard line and returned it 95 yards for the go-ahead soire, making it 13-7 at the half.
Ayden-Grifton then pushed in the first possession after the second half kickoff, tieing it tq) on a nine play, 58 yard drive. Jackson again did the honors, this time from ten yards out. The drive was sparked by a 17 yard run by Qeveland Coley,
Then, on the kickoff. Southern fumbled, as Doug Coley hit the recei^ and Qeveland Coley recovered on the ten. Bernard Ricciarelli then pushed in from a yard away to put the Chargers ahead, 19-13.
Finally, late in the game, the
with 131 yards on 18 carries, while Jackson added 126 rni 25
carries.
Ayden-Grifton is now 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference, while Southern di^ to 2-7 overall and 2-3 against conference competitkm.
Ay(ten-Grifton closes out the regular season Friday by hewing Southwest Edgecombe, while Southern Nash is at home toGreeneCoitrai.
Chargers drove 81 yards for fourth and five at the 25, the the clincher. Sparked 1^ runs Chargers sc(M%d again with of 16 and 14 yards by Coley, Ricciarelli again g^ing into and a sevoi yard pass to Chris theendzme.
Strickland by Ricciarelli wi Cdey led the A-G offense
Pirate Tankers
RE-ELECT _
DICK MCKEE
TO
CITY COUNCIL
Ha
mi
m
tu
SoutlMfnNaiti
AydmOrUton
4
21-69
32
207
6-3-1
2-S6.0
1-15
19
49-266
'75
36
M-1
1-39
1-1
5-45
0-13
To Open Season
UK
Oi
VOTE For
EDWARD E. CARe
Greenville City Council November 3,1981
8V^ Years as member and/or chairman of Qreenville City Schooi Board.
Greenville Has A Good Government-It Deserves A Better One
PaM For By CommlttM To Elect Edward E. Cartor.
First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting FumWes-Lost Penalties SouthemNaah 0 13
AydnvGrUton 0 7 12 8-27
Scoring:
AGJacksm 5 run (Taft kick).
SN - MitcheU 34 run (Best kick).
SN - Lucas. 95 interception return (kick iaUed).
AG - Jackson. 10 run (kick failed).
AG - Ricciarelli, 1 run (run (aUed).
AG - Ricciarelli, 2 run (Koonce, pass from Ricclardli).
Smith...
(Continued From PageB-7>
17:21; Jim Leone (Grlmsley) 17:24; Paul Carpenter (T.C. Reynolds) :24.
Hi Biirgeols (New Bern) 17:27; ORMONI
)ND (GREENVILLE !) 17:30; Anthony Hamilton County) 17:33; Tracy Ulster (Durham Hillside) 1:33; Rod Hodge (Durham Hillside) 17:34; Steve Srttez (Grimsley) 17:35; John Hunter (Durham Hillside) 17:36; Joe Willis (Grimsley) 17:39; Richard Avery (New Bern) 17:53; Kurt Carian (East Mecklenburg) 17:56.
Jeff Beach (Watauga) 17:56; Will Weibel (New Bern) 17:57; JOE NOROOTT (ROSE) 18:03; Scott Jones (East Mecklenburg) 18:11; JEREMIAH BROWN (GREENVILLE ROSE) 18:12; Jimmy Douglas (Richmond County) 18:12; Tim Jones (East Mecklenburg) 18:28; Julian Wright (R.J. Reynolds) 18:29; Owen Murdoch (R.J. Reynolds) 18:36; Rod Wilson (Durham Hillside) 18:39. . -
Todd Alton (T.C. Robesm) 18:51; Brent Barkley (T.C. Robeson) 20:10; Sam Duval (New Bern) 20:41; Lee Wheeler (New Bern) 20:44.
By WOODY PEELE ReflecttNSports Editor
East Cardina Universitys swim team has ^ne a long tim betweai losing seasons, and Coac* Ray Scharf is hopeful that his mermen can rally from last years negaUve mark to post another winner.
Meanwhile, the ECU Lady Pirates will be out to have their second straight winning season.
Were a very young team, Scharf said of the Pirates, who open the 1981-82 season on hosting James Madisons men. The womoi are idle until November 13, whoi they open at Old Dominion.
We lost a couple of swimmers to graduation, and we have several others who didnt return for a number of reasons, Scharf said.
One of the losses was somewhat unexpected. Freestyler Jan Wicklimd, expected to be the number one distance man for the Pirates, had to return to school in Sweden. We hope that he might come back next year, but part of his require
ments in the exchange program was that he take another year of educatiwi in Sweden, the coach said.
We do have a good groig) (tf kids who have bem working hard to overcome their youth and inexperience, he added.
Scharf is hopeful that the addition of former gymnastics coach Jon Rose as diving coach will be a big plus fw the program. But as far as the womens diving pn^ram is concerned, the Pirates are having proUems. We had seven girls come out for diving, but all but one of them have decided not to continue. Perhaps the big^ airprise for the Lady Pirates has been former gyinnast Nan George. She had not competed in swimming since age groig) times, but has come on ami may be the outstanding woman swimmer for the team. She won our pentathlon easily ovct the rest of the girls. She shows a lot of promise in a number of events.
Last years Lady Pirates did (Please TumTo Page B-9)
f
m
Bi
tm
Dick and Mae McKee
W
taf
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 Engiaeer, Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co.
B.S. Mechanical Englnecrtng from Louisiana State University. 1944
Graduate Work in Engineering at Johns Hopkins University and UCLA
32 Years Expcrtencein Engineering and Management Member of the Chamber of Commerce
Member of the hqc^ Concerns Committee, Chamber of Commerce
AdvlyrPItt Community College Electronics Technology Committee
City Council Repreeentetlve, Greenville UtUittea Commission
City Council Representative, Greenville Energy Management Commiseion
Adviaoty 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
1
be
fit
ca
CD
VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE
NOVEMBER 3
Pdd lot to teca McKm lor CHy Cooncil CommlttM
Service
vaMUE
At a long time video tape fan, Im pleased ihai Magnavox is helping people better understand VCR.
VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER
24 hr. tlmer,6hr.VHS, plus remote pause control NOW ONLY
$78995
Model 8315
Model BA 4174Constructed of high impact plastic, this 19 diagonal portable television Is built to take the rigors of room-to-room traveling. It delivers a sharp, clear Magnavox picture and features automatic fine tuning and UHF/VHF detent tuners.
NOW
ONLY
$37995
MAGNAVCK
The brightest ideas in the world are here today
MAGNAVOX)
[OME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
2803-B South Evans St. Telephone 756-8444 Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, Saturday til 5
Qualih^
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, Farmvllle Hwy., Greenville.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Nov. 1 thru 3
Ufa rtstrvt tlw ri|M ta Imit guaaNifas
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
Nmm soM 18 iMfars or rtstaoraott IN gladly occmM UJ.IJL F08i StaoiM
TURKEYS
18-22 lb. Avg.
10-14 lb. Avg.
69! 79
WASHINGTON PACKING CO.S OLD TARHEEL
FRESH
SAUSAGE
3'^
PIG6LY WI66LY WORLD
WAXED
RUTABAGAS
LB.
19<=
49
PEPSI or MOUNTAIN
Your Choice
^AeAel
SAUD GEM
TOMATOES
(CELLO PKG.)
EACH
2105 DICKINSON AVE
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED
Four Are Chosen For ECU Sports Hall
TteEast Carolina University H^of Fanoe will induct four neiv'ixanbers in conjunctkm with- 'Homecoming activities thisSlturday.
Itie 1961 class represents the pigi^ grotg) of former athletes and/or coaches to be inducted into-tbe ^KKrts Hall of Fame, inifiiited in 1974. With this inducen, the ECU Sports HaU at Rune will contain 34 mem-beR(
Lee (Jack) Botkie, fomer football and baseball CMdi; James Elttm Speight, iotwr football star; Robert Neal Kingrey, ftHiner national divg champion; and Sheilah Rene Cottoi, former basketball star, make up the class of 81..
A special distinction is made with the induction of CotUm. She is the first woman to be inducted into the Hall (rf Fame.
! is primarily known as
football coach at ECU froiii .195381. But Boone first pAThfe to ECU as head baseball coa0) in 1948, a job he held
until taking ova* footbaU in 1952.
The fifth winningest coach in ECU football history, Boone coached die Pirates into the first bo^ games ever for the schod, the Lions Bowl in 1952 and^ Elks Bond in 1953. The 1953 team finished 8-2, the eighth be^ team in school histcsry. Boone was named coach ai the year in the North State Conference in 1953.
Two areas off the fidd that are high points in Bocmes career, but are not widely known, were key fact(HS in ECUs atheltic growth.
In the early 50s, when ECU president Eh:. Jdm Messick, declared that the sdiool should move toward Southern Cwi-ference affiliation. With that in mind, Boone, along with athletic director Dr. Nephi Jorgensoi, and later. Chancellor Leo Jenkins, began overturns to that conference. Boone was very instrumoital in the eventual move, in that his contacts with officials at the University of Richmoid
and Virginia Tech made it possiUe for ECU to schedule ttiose schods. Frmn that pdnt, talks grew stronger and ECU becipe a confomce member, althou^ it was after Boones tonire ended.
Boone is also given credit fw developing the power I formation, one be used suc-cessfuUy at ECU. Within a year after his devdopment of the formation. Southern California began using it, and evNitually won two national cbanyiioRships. It is bdieved that three cans of film lost in an exchange between ECU and anotbo* sdnd aided up in die hands of Southern Cal, whidi switdied to the I shortly after the disappearance.
Boone still lives in GreenviUe, ia a monber of the ECU faculty, and so*ves as a vdunteer coadi for Ed Emory, a fomer Boone idayer in the 1950s.
Slight was anothor Boone player. In a carear from 1956-59, he set several schod
VOTE FOR
STUART SHINN
FOR
CITY
COUNCIL
ON
NOVEMBER 3,1981
Paid For By Frionds Of Stuart Shinn
* I k . T
Introducing die Snidi-GMX>na'%)etronic
The first electronic odice typewriter at die prte ordinary electrics
There isnt an office typing machine anywhere-electric or electronic-that performs the way the Smith-Corona* Typetronic' performs and costs what the Typetronic costs. Here are some of its key features:
Menwty Comctim. At the touch of a single key, it can correct single characters or whole wor at a tim-auUmmtkally. Any typing error is keyboard correctable.
Ultrasonic Keyboard. The Typetronic uses a new and exclusive ultrasonic rod, which identifies the letters you touch by analyzing the sound waves. This extremely accurate system eliminates hundreds of parts which helps make the Typetronic more dependable than ordinaiy office typewriters. It also maintains the touch experienced typists prefer.
Printwheel, for changing type styles in seconds. A state-of-the-art %
printwheel is made of a special high ' ' ^ ylonthat
1 costs less 50V0U can have several wheels for different type styles.
Fixed or programmed pa^e formats. Typetronics memoiy gives you standard preset margins, and paraf^aph indent, center of the line, and signature block tab stops. All can be reprogrammed by the touch of a button, for any desired position.
Another electronic feature is reverse tabulation for faster statistical and columnar typing.
Perhaps the most amazing fact of all is that all this advanced electronic technology costs under $900.
See your Smith-Gjrona Typetronic dealer below for a demonstration of these and many other "^ypetronic features. Or fill in and return the a)upon below.
^ tVasesendme,mnreinomiati(tn()ntheTypetnmic.
I I wiHjld like to set up an appointment for a demonstratujn.
1
.Name.
.Title.
Firm Name.
Business .Address.
Phone.
. Type frf Business. Mail coupon to:
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO JNC.
Your OfficaA School Supply Sore
961 i Emm Mrwl OriMNla NX.
752*2175
*X)ur38thYMr
ncars and had his jersey retired, one of only three retired by the school.
As a nmning back in the split T offense, Spd^t ran for 2,700 careo- yanls. That ranks third on the ECU all-time rushing list. Against Norfolk Navy in 1959, ^gbt ran for four touchdowns and a two-point convoskm, a total of 26 points. That still stands as a school record for most points in a single game. The four touclMfowns in a ^e game has been duplicated by two otherplayos. i
Spei^t, voted as the teams outstanding idayer in 1957 and 1^, was also noted in the Whos Who in American Ckd-leges and Universities.
Eh-afted by the Baltimore Colts, Speight elected to serve in the U.S. Air Force. In 1960, as an Air Fwce team {dayer, he was voted the outstanding player in the country fa* the Air Force, and as the outstanding service player amoig all armed faces teams.
Just retired from the Air Force, Slight now lives in Greenville.
Kingrey, also a military man, both before and aftor being at ECU, was recruited from Camp Lejome Marine Base, where he was the aU-Marine diving champion. At East Caitdina, be became a national duunpion diver for another Hall of Famer, Dr. Ray Martinez.
In his fird year at EC, Kingrey set freshman record for most points in 3-meter diving with 11 dives scoring 420 points. That record still iKdds.
Kingrey went oi in 1960, his freshman year, to win the national NAIA title, and gained all-America honors in both the 1- and 3-meter competition, as EC finished third natkmally.
Kingrey repeated his all-America hoTKM-s in 1961 and 1962.
He still holds several ECU records. He ranks second fo-3-meter diving, six dives with 306.95 points against UNC in 1960. He is thlrd in 3*meter for 11 dives with 420 points in the NAIA natfonals in 1960. He is fourth in 1-mder, six dives with 255.50 vs. Georgia in 1963, and nth in 1-meter, 11 dives, with 352.45 in the NAIA nationals in 1960.
Following graduation, Kingrey returned to the Marines, advancing to the rank of captain. He received the Purple Heart when wounded in
Vietnam.
He DOW resides in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, working for Lockheed Aircraft
Gotten is one of the majo-reasons why East Carolinas womens basketball program was, and contimies to be, one (rf the better programs in the country. Her early exploits represoited a milestone in ECTJ athletic hi^ry. She coo-tinues in that tradition, becomii^ the first woman inducted into the Hall of Fame.
Cottoj played from 1971-75 for Catherine Bolton. In 1969-70, the Lady Pirates jdned the newly formed womens athletic groiq), the AlAW. In 1972-73, the Lady Pirates gained national attoition by earning the right to {day in the national AIAW tournament.
Cotto) was the main force pt that nationally recognized team that finished the year 18-2. The Lady Pirates won the N.C. AIAW UUe, their only state champkmship in history.
With 1,270 career pcrfnts. Gotten became the first 1,000-point scorer in ECU history. Her 442 points in 1974-75 rai^ fifth on the sin^c season scoing list, while her 387 points in 1972-73 ranks 11th and her 241 in 1973-74 ranks 18th.
Two school records stiU hdd by (fotten include most points in a sin^e game with 39 against Western Carolina in 1974 and most fidd goals attempted with 33 against Tennessee in 1975.
During her four year career, the Lady Pirates compiled a 47-18 record.
She now resides in Raleigh and is head coach of the womens basketball team at Louisburg Junior College.
The ECU Sports Hall of Fame is an organization to honor those individuals have, by their direct participation in ECU in-tercdl^te athletics, brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to the University. To be eligibe for sdectkxi, a person myd have not been connected with the University in the capacity for which he Is being elected for a minimum of five years.
The inductions will take place at the Chancellors award luncheon Saturday morning at Minges Coliseum at 11:45 a.m. Each new member will also be recognized at balftime of the ECU-East Tennessee State football game.
Pirates...
(CmtinuedFrom PageB4) well nationally, and Schaf hopes that this years team can score in the top IS in Division n. The men, meanvddle, are shooting for a top three finish In the Easterns.
While the Pirates lost several sprinters, they should be hdped by freshmen Joe Ndson and Stanley Williams, who could work either in the prints or middle distance freratyle. Doug MacMillan, the top recruit; Lawrence Bryant, Gregor Wray and veterans John Bennett and oKaptain Lance Timmons are all middle (Usance freestylers.
MacMUlan should improve the butterfly ranks, along with co-captain Doug Nieman, Kevin Richard and Joe Murtagh. MacMillan was the top fly man in the state last yirinhighsdK)d.
MacMillan again a|^)ear8 in the backstroke, along with Nieman.
Brian Duncan, aloig with freshman John Rathbun hi^lght the breaststroke.
Nieman, Richards and MacMUlan should make the individual medley one of the stronger Pirate events.
EH>^ dxxdd also be improved. ECU has added state
high school champ Scott Eagle and third place finisher Graham Summerson.
For the womoi, the freestyle events should be strong again. I^rinters Moria McHugh, Lori McQueston, freshman Nancy James and George provide plenty of depth.
Sally Collins, co-captain SaUy klarburger and SaUy Reinhard should handle ttw middle distance freestyles.
CoHcaptain Dordl Henriksen is the top butterflyer, and James and CoUins wUl add depth there. Jennifer Jays handles the backstroke, with freshmoi Luanne Peura and Pam Berry adding backups.
Hannelore Koehler and Sharon Holt lead the breasstrokecrew.
Diving becomes a true question mili, however, as attrition has eroded the team away here.
I think we have the makings of a good team, Scharf said. If the public wants to see good swimming, it wont have to look hard. We have a lot to prove and I think these kids are capable.
Fridays meet with James Madison gets underway at 7 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Effective December 31, 1981, Greenville Utilities wiii no longer install gas piping beyond the meter. Anyone requiring this type of service should contact their appliance dealer or Heating and Plumbing Contractor.
if there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.
mumiiEsiMiissM
To The Citizens Of Bethel
It has been my pleasure to serve you as Tpwn Commissioner since 1971. I have tried to make my decisions for the majbrity of the people instead of trying to please one or two individuals. I love The Town of Bethel and want to do everything possible to see it remain a nice place to live. The Town of Bethel has beSH good to me and my family, furthermore I would like to take this time to say Thanks.
On November 3,1981 it will be time once again to elect the governing body that will serve you for the next two years. This decision should be made for the Candidates who have the best interest for you and your town at heart.
Please support the candidates of your choice by voting on November 3, 1981, remember every vote counts. Thank you again for your support and please exercise your right to vote. I would appreciate your vote for Town Commissioner.
Cleve M. Burton, Jr.
Candidate For Town Commissioner
Paid for by CommlttM for Burton
iTVftaiia
microwave/ovln
BONUS BUY
But on Amona Ibuchmotlc n
Rodorang#
BUerowovo Ovon, got tho Amono occouorios shown bolow for $9.95 Modi rrl-ioa ond onJoT thoso Amono footuios:
Advanced Ibuchmotlc Control System remembers 4 cooking programs with 1 set of instructions.
Automatic Temperature Control System.
U.S. Government warning label eiemption._
And heres your bonus for buying now:
Patented Rotawave Cooking System cooks last and evenly.
700 watts ol cooking power.
Large, eliicient, easy-to-clean stainless steel interior.
PUZA CUSPIS TOaCRMAriC
Quick ft Tasty CANDTIIAm
$29.95 Retail Value $29.95 Retail Value
comiiiAiift
Fresh Brewed Taste $29.95 Retail Value
An $89.85 NOW $Q95 Retail Value ONLV m
Limited. Substitutions may be necessary. Huny, limited time oiler expires Noverrrber 30,1981. At participating authorized Amana retailers only.
Special Price On The Model To Suit Your Own Particular Needs.
TWiMMO
GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE
00 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS ft VICE PFS
t
B-10-The DUy Reflector, GreoJvUtt, N.C.-5unday. November 1,1961
iLWigf iwurcttiTt vrrewivuje,
Hunt Tricks Rose... Creswell Storms Post Bullets
(ContinuedFirm Page B^) ceiver wrestled it away, and stepped into the end zone for the score. Rose, going fw two after being penalized on the first PAT try, came 19 short, leaving it at 12-6 with 4:49 left.
Rose quickly got it back when Rodri, back to punt, got a bad snap and was dro^ied back on the 11 on fourth down. Hunt was pmlized for pass interference to the six, and even then, it took four downs before Smith found McLawhom opei for the score on a four-yard pass. This tin Nictxris kicked, and Rose lead, 19^ with 2:02 left in the half.
Early in the second half. Hunt got off a threat, taking the opoiing kickoff from its own 36 to the Rose 28 before failing to pick up a first down.
Five plays, later, however. Hunt had its second touchdown. Smith, back to pass, threw it right into the arms of Muidrow at the Rose 45, and he raced untouched into the end zone for the score, puUingittol9-12.
Rodri threw for the PAT, missing, but Rose was called for pass interference. On the replay, Rodri fumbled the snap, picked it up and managed to meak into the aid zone.
It was a fatal pair of points, bringing it to 19-14 with 7:27 left in the third period.
The ironic thing was that at that point, Hunt had minus six yards in total offense.
Rose quickly crossed midfield agahi, but penalties began to take Uieir toll as the Rampants lined up three times off-sides, and then got caught on a 14-yard loss on an at-tempted reverse by McLawhom.
Hunt, helped along by a couple of good passes, moved it from its own 29 to the Rose 39 before halting to punt.
Early in the fourth period. Rose had the chance to put it away, taking over on the Warrior 21 following a short punt and a 15-yard McLawhom return. But on second down. Smith fumbled it away.
After again holding. Rose got it back Ml its own 24 after a punt, and Buie got things moving with a 22-yud keqier, with 15 yards tacked on to that for a persoial foul by Hunt, putting the ball on the Warrior 34. Donnell Lee naoved it down to the 24, but Rose failed after that to pick another fir^ down, turning it over at the 20.
From there, Rodris passing told the tale. He hit Jerry Strayhom for 16 yards, then wet to him again for 20 and again for 28, ck)wn to the Rose 16. Two rushing plays netted eight yards, and a perbnal foul call against the Rampants added four more to the four. Two plays later, Rodri sneaked over from the two, putting Hunt ahead, 20-19 with 2:30 left to play.
Rose once more hurt itself, as another personal foul penalty cost the Rampants field position on the kickcrff, and they never recovered.
Hunt finished the game with 131 yards passing on nine of 27 tries. The Warriors were held
JAMESVILLE - CresweU got two touchdowns from Elvin Patrick and outdistanced JanMSville, 36-14 Friday ni^t.
Patrick put CresweU into the lead in the first potod, going 12 yards for the inital scare of the game, and Jerome Horton added a two^^int ammm. Horton then foUowed that in the second period with a three
yard run, with Grant Davo)-port pas^ to Unwood Halsey for the convosion and a 164) halftime lead.SAVE EVERY SEASON
With Kero-Sun Portable Heaters
Sprinq showers bring flowers.., and cool daytime hours. Warm up your family room with a Kero-Sun* Radiant 0."
When the summer sun qoes down, a Kero-Sun* Omni 15* can keep a summer cottage cozy all evening long.
This fall give your furnace an extra month off. Heat just the room youre in with an Omni 85.*
Set your thermostat at 55.* Keep warm this wlnter-for only pennies an hour-wJth The
TMh
Director'*" by Kero-Sun.*
Don't wait for the next season. Visit us now and see our complete selection of all U.L listed Kero-Sun portable
heater models. Kero-Sunte kerosene heater for all seasons.
Dtcouse you don't hovt money to burn.
Stokes & Congleton
Railroad Street, Stokes Phoro 752-6423
FREE-S GALLONS OF KEROSENE WITH PURCHASE OF EACH HEATER
to minus 29 yards rushing on 27 tries, for a net of 102 yards in total offoise.
Rose, connecting on nine of 24 passes, gained 161 yards thrmigh the air and had 106 yards (xi 43 rushes ftw a total offense of 267 yards.
We just threw the game away, Vincent said. But we cant do anything about it now. We just have to come back fighting.
That fight comes Friday night vriien the Rampants close out the regular season, tra\ding to Elizabeth City Nc where a win is a |(6st If Rose is to gain the poffs this year.
CresweU scored again to get the third period imderway. That came when Reggie .Marshlander fdl on a fumble in the end zone.
JamesviUe finaUy broke the ice as Matthew MocHe scored on a 43-yard pass from Richte
Ange,trimmii%itto22-6. the year and 3-4 ovwaU. They to overaU and 3-3 ki the But Creswdl added two more close out the year in a ntm- league. Creswdl trav^ to touchdowns. First Joe WUley conference meking with Bath CWumbia to close out *the scored on a four-yard pass next Friday. Creswdl cUmbs seasMi Friday, frwn Davenfxxt, then Patrick n _
raced 56 yards ff* the final
SC(M%.
JamesviUe got one tM% score, as Ange again hit Moore, this time from ten
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
The BuUets are now 36 on
Paid Politic.il Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clar
CrwweU
7
30-173
103
33
9-lS-l 3-38.0 3-1
10-120 CracweU
JamnvlUe
First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting FumUes-Lost Penalties 8 8
JamesviUe
Scoring:
C-Pa
0 0
10
37-157 S3 12 Ml-3 331.0 33 1369 12 8-38 6 1-14CASH & CARRY
CPatrick, 12run (Horton run).
C Horton, 3 run (Halaey pass from Daveigxirt).
C Marshlander, recovered fumble in end zone (pass (ailed).
J Moore, 43 pass from Ange (pass failed).
C - WlUey, 4 pass from Davenport (pass failed).
C Patrick, 56 run (Willey, pass fromDavoiport).
J Moore, 10 pass fnmi Ange (Ange, pass from Waters).
FURNITURE SALE(or small delivery fee)Pam Pack Rips Tigers By 27-6
WILLIAMSTON - Washington High School spotted WUliamston a 66 lead in the first period, then stormed back for a 27-6 victory over the Tigers Friday night.
Steve Boyd and Curtis GuUford each scored twice for the Pam Pack, which raised its Northeastern Conference record to 2-5. WUliamston faUs to asimUarmark.
WUliamston ^t a break in the first period when Washington fumbled on its own 27. Two plays later, Vincent Washington broke away for the final 18 yards for the 66 WUliamston lead.
But it was short lived as Washington came back in the second quarter to move ahead. Boyd went over from two yards out, climaxing a 70 yard drive for the Pam Pack, and Jeff Brady kicked toe PAT to put Washington up, 76.
In the third period, Washington took toe opening kickoff and drove 72 yards for Its next score. That came on a nine-yard burst by GuUford.
Washington added two more in the final period. First,
FRS HOME TRIAL
126
MOVIES MUSIC SPORTS BEST of TV CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS
AbMm-MndM ProlMtoi Mim i q*. Airplan*. AnwlciE Olgolo. Th Unit Bmti. Th *"<11. T*) ftidi Slillion. Th Boyi from BfU, Bgfch CMidy 4 Sundine* Ka. C). DRAMA/THE ARTS INFORMATION/ dlotfro, CtuWinci. Chm*lown (Avl Aug). Cilun Kan*. Th# Dirty Doian, INSPIRATION Eaalar Parad*. Eacapa from Alcafrai. Fanlaalic yoyag*. Fartwall My Lovaly.
Fiddltf on ih* Root. Foul Play. Ttr* Francfr Connaaion. Q. I. Bkiat. gi, God-(*i*f, Goldlingaf. Th* Gradual*. Gr*ai*. Th* Graal Escapa. Harold and Maud* (Avan Aug Haavan Can Wad. Hallo Dolly. High Noon. Hud. Th* Hunchbacli ol Nolr# Dam*. Kidrappad. King Craol*. King Kong. Lady Singa th* Bluat. Laura. Th* Lang*ii D*y. Th* Long*at Yard. Looking lot Mr Goodbat. Lou* Bug. Love Story, M'A'S'H, Maal M* In St Louia. MovI*, Movi*, A Night al th* Opar*. Ni-nolchk*. North by Norihwasi, North Dallas Forty, On ih* Town. Ordinary Paopi* (A*d Aug). Papar Moon. Patton, Th* Phlladslphia Story, Th* Pink Panthar, Plan*! ot Ih* Apa*. Play it Agam. Sam, Rocky, Romao A Juk*l, S*nda ol Iwo Jim*, S*luidy Nighl F*v*r, Th* S*v*n Year Itch, Shan*. Shoolial. Showtwal. Smgm m Ih* R*in, SWag 17, SWrting Ov*r, SUi Tt*k-Th* MoMn PIclur*. Sunaal Boulavard. Th* Thing. Tor*. Tota, Tor*. 20,000 Lsaguas Undat m* Saa. UtPan Cowtioy. War of Ih* / Worldt. Blondia-Eal to Ih* Baal. Gknm* Shatlar, Gtaialul D*id. Th* Last WalU. (Avan Aug.), Rock Concan, Vol. 1 (Avail Aug.), Paul Simon In Concwl, Th* Hirdar Thay Coma, To RutM With ENon, Th* Big Fighis, Voi 1 Muhammad All a Graalaal Figtds, Co*g* Football Clataics. Vol. t. Th* Miracle ol Lake Placid, Th* N Y, Yank**'* Mirad* Y**r 1978, Super Bowl XLV Souvenir Vrdao Album, Wlmbladon 1979 A 1980, Autobiography ofViat Jan* Pktnrian. Count of Monia Cristo, Th* Msry Tylar Moor* Show. Vol. 1, Our Town, Star TVak-Cily , , 0" Edge otForavarlal Thai B* Your Last Balllaliald, Star Tr*k-Th*Men*gwi*,Th*Appl*Oufflpkng
^ (Av Aug), As W* Grow. A ChaW* Brown Fadrval. Chartotia s Web, DIsnay Cartoon Parade Vol 1, Th* Great Locomollv* Chaa*. Th*
Gold Bug/Rodao Rwl A Th* Runawiy. Hatdi. Th* Mupp Movie. Old Yallar, Race For Your Lit*. Chark* Brown. Tarryloons VW 1, Faalunng
Ml^ Mous*. A Dok's House (Avan. Aug.), Clarane* Darrow. An Evening with Ih* Royal Sillal. Qiiall*. Hamlat, Hiry V, Th* Red Shoe*. Hictiard Pryor-Uv* m Concert. Dr Spock-Caring For Your Nawbom, Graal Oocumantanas Family la*u**-Th# Amanean Alcoholic and Reading. Writing and Ratlsr (Avad. Aug), Jaaut ot Naiaradi, Juka Child-Th# French Chal, Vol. 1. Th* Tan Commwidmania and more
'REE with demonstration
McNally Road Atlas,
2 FREE DISCS WITH PURCHASE
Your choice of any 2 single discs in stock
TV & APPLIANCE
S South MMwrW Dr., GrHnviH. N.C. TM^)hOM7SMt3t
108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES a SERVICE
INC
GuUford went 11 yards to wind up a 95-yard jaunt by the Pack, then, Boyd sccxed from toe 27 after Washington took over (mi the Tiger 38 after a short punt.
Jeff Brady led the Washington offense with 137 yards on 16 carries, whUe GuUford added 98 yards and Boyd had 92.
WUliamston travels to Edenton on Friday to close out the year, whUe Washington is at home to Roanoke Rapids.
Washington WlUlanuton
21 Flnt Downs 11
Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards
53378
0
5
31-1
30
34
354
3371
27
0
311-0 326.7 30 330 13-27 0- 6
Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties Washington 0 7
WUliamston 6 0
Scoring:
Wi Washington, 18 run (pass failed).
Wa Boyd, 2 rvm (Brady kick).
Wa Guilford. 9 run (Brady kick).
Wa - GuUford, 11 run (Wooden kick).
Wa - Boyd, 27 run (kick faUed).bIBroom $97roo h Anno
SUITES ALLSTYLES it W *0 I iWwSUITES
ALL STYLES
1Odd NIGHT STANDS
Odd HEADBOARDS
Wood A Brass, ell sizes (without fremo)
MAHRESS AND SPRINGS Alliizseoxcopt4/0
SOFA SAND CHAIRS ...*139*
up
All wood By RNereide
END AND COFFEE TABLES....
5300
PW
set
DHNG ROOM$75000j-| 200?
REESE FURNITURE CO
509 W. 14th St. Phone 752-2405
He has
no
Special
Interest
but
Yours!
Re-elect
- i|
Rev. W.J. W Hadden, Ji.
E.C.U. Chaplain
for '
City Council Nov. 3,1981
Paid for by Friends of Bill Hadden
Jackets Down Roanoke, 28-14
Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.-^SuncUy, Noventm-1. lMI-B-11
Cowboys, Eagles In Top Game
ROANOKE RAPIDS-RoiQoke Rapids William jtaOett scared two touchdowns tbe Ydlow Jackets to win over Northeastern ~ 'ie%nce rival Roan^ High Friday ni^t.
. 'Tlie game was the final one tthe seasiMi for the Redskins, finished tbe year with a 7-3 over^ record and a 5-3 con-ferihpeinark.
Jfollett got the Yellow go^ HI tbe first scfflring (Ml a three^ard tfora&^lead.
Redskins came rigit and' tied it up, with ^gelo ^miill hitting Jeffrey ^^Bditws on a 12-yard pass. t;al(^ Andrews then ran over 2bpxtra points fcM* an 3^ lead, ^itdl^t stand iq>.
Yd)ow Jackets came li^-in ttie sec(Mid quarter to sdord two touchdowns to take tteifad for good. First Bobby Weinfer scored on a two yard nii( putting tbe Jackets iqi. Then, Craig Moss broke through to Mock a punt and Fits Ussery picked up the ball Smd carried it the final six ^ards for the score, running it jo 2MI at the half.
Roanoke scxned first in the second half, cutting tbe lead down to 20-14, as Calvin Andrews went ovei* from 12 yards (Hit.
But a fumUe lato' in the third poiod allowed RoaAe Rapids to clinch it. That came at the Redskin 23, and Woliett wmt in fnnn three yards out, then ran over the c(Miversi(Mi for the final 28-14 score.
Roanoke Rapids is now 5-2 in the league and 7-2 overall. The Jackets travel to Washington (Ml Friday to id the rehilar season.
Roanoke
11
27-83
80
62
6-20-3
5-2S.0
2-1
(W)
Roanoke
Roanoke Ri|>id8
By BARRY WENER AP Sports Writar At one time, the Dallas Cowboys liked nothing better than a weekend in Philadelphia.
But when the Cowboys take the field at Veterans Stadium today against the Eagles in a key National Football League battle, they wont expect an easy time. In fact, theyll be haiqiy to escape alive - and with a tie f(v tbe National C(Miferice East lead.
Its like walking into a iMMTiets nest, said Cowboys quarterback Danny White. I dont think y(Mi could get a more tense situation than this
game outside of a Siqier Bowl.
They used to like to play us, said Eagles Coach EHck VmKil. It was a weekend off. And now all of a sudden the is a rivalry, and also animosity, from what .1 understand, because we beat them once in a while.
The Ea^ who lost to Oakland in the last Super Bowl, are 7-1 and lead the division by ' a game over tbe Cowboys. The teams split a pair of home games last year, thi the Eagles whipped the Cowboys in the NFC championship game at Philadelphia.
The Cowboys come off an
exciting 28-27 conwback victory over Miami last wedc when White hit (Ml two touchdown passes in 31 seconds in the fourth quarter. Ihe Eagles bounced back from their only loss, to Minnesota, by st(wing Tampa Bay 20-10 last Suiday.
NFC teams won all four games ttiey played against AFC (pponits last Simday, the first time that has lu^ pened since intertxMiference play began 12 y^ ago. Thpe are four ntore interconfer)ce battles (Ml tap this weekMl.
The most interesting mifit be the Battle f(M- New Yorit betwei the Jets and Giants at
12 eiTi 38 40 4-11-1 3-37.0 1-1 2-20 0-14 0-28
First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yante Passes Punting F'umbies-Lost Penalties 8 0
Roanoke Rapids 6 14 Scoring;
RR - WoUett, 3run (kick faUed). R J. Andrews, 12 pass from Spruill (C. Andrews run).
RR Weisner, 2 run (pass (afled).
RR Ussery, 29 blocked punt return (Woliett ruri).
R C. Andrews, 12 run (pass (aUed).
RR - WoUett, 3 run (WoUett run).
Dodger Fans Cheer Heroes
:;L06 ANGELES (AP) -fThousands of appreciative Los Angeles Dodger fans turned to greet the 1981 baseball SNorM Series champions, peering and dousing the jlayi with confetti during a lesfivep
stive parade to City Hall.
At the end of the seven-block Friday, the winners ^ er 'the New York Yankees introduced to the crowd (idividually.
t hfany onlookers - numbering; Jkome 75,000 al(Mig the p^Oe route up Broadway, edb(ding to p(41ce Lt. Dan CbtSK - were di^qipointed OtatuMie of the teams top star< rookie pitdi^ Fenumdo Valefizuda, was not present.
As rqieated choruses of We Want Femanck) peppered the peitnony, Dodger Manager fonf Lasorda took the icrophone and said the
Guerrero Trade Is Possible
^ 'PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers 5^ident Peter OMalley has };onfirmed that his newly owned world chanqilons are 5stron^y c(Misidering trading itfielder Pedro Guerrero to ibe San Diego Padres for ck-fielding shortstop Ozzie mith.
I;0Malley, here for the major Stiague baseball owners and general managers meetings,
Sid Friday that the Padres ive ai^roacdied him about a l;k)ssible trade for ^ 25-year-nW Guerrero, who was (Mie of ree Dodgers to share the liorld Series Most Valuable .layer award Wednesday. 7iWe d(Mit want to rush into this, OMalley said. I mean, holy mackerel, we just won the Sbles two days ago. But we Jtfe indeed interested in what is taking offered.
San Diego General Manager ilbck McKeon, however, said nwthing has been settled yet. fut (today), w4io knows? lMeanwhile, New York Stankee owner George S|einbriner said he is still forking on two or three deals after stating Thursday ^hat his World Series \ t(Please Turn ToPageB-I2)
sensation from Sonora, Mexico, was ill.
Unfortunately Fernando was not feeling too weii today and he was unable to attend, said Lasorda. He wanted to be here very, very much. I spoke to him before the parade began and he extened his sincere thanks to all of you for what you have done this year.
The players rode on three floats as fans thronged the sidewalks, hung from balconies and waved from office building windows.
Escorted by several marching bands, Worid Sies most valuable players Steve Yeager, Pedro Guerrero and Ron Cey waved from tbe floats, which also carried teammates Steve Garvey, Dusty Baker, Rick Monday, BUI RusseU, Bob Welch, Jerry Reuss, Dave Stewart, Terry Forster, Burt Hooton, Dave Goltz, Reggie Smith, Bobby CastUlo, Deirel Thomas and some of their wives and coaches.
Dodger Gieral Manager A1 Campanis and Lasorda flanked Mayor Tom Bradley in a vintage blue convertible preceding the floats.
I think we captured something the city of Los Angeles waited a long time to have and so richly deserved, said pitcher Hooton, who won the sixth and final game of the World Series by defeating the Yankees 9-2 in New York Wednesday night.
The triumph was tbe fourth in a row for the Dodgers after th^ lo^ the first two games of the Series.
Today is not a celdjration for the world championship of the Los Angeles Dodgers, right fieider Monday told the crowd. Today is a celebration of bringing tbe championship to the city it reaUy needed to be in-that is Los Angeles.
Ive been waiting nine years to see this happen, said Cey. Nobody can say we did it the easy way - Im sure we had aU of you on the edge of your seats the last three weeks.
I think our season closes this afternoon.
Mayor Bradley said the Dodgers triumiUi reaUy lifts the ^irit of the people.
Ive never seen so many ithusiastic fans in aU my life, the mayor said as the parade formed. Were aU proud of the team, proud of their wUl and their gutsiness.
DickersoflHiller & Associates, P.A.
aickerson-Adams & Associates. P.A. is pleased to announce that the company will operate under the name DIckerson-Mlller & Associates, P.A. beginning November 1,1981.
'leWs of Practice: Land Surveying, Subdivisions, Mobile Home Parks, Parking lots. Traffic Engineering, Construction Layout, Multi-Family PrcHscts, Loan Surveys, Commercial Sites.
P.G. Dickerson, P.E.
Gary S. Miller, R.LS.
1803 S. Charles Blvd.
758-7878
Junior Champions
The junior high school age tennis team, ^nsored by the Greraville Recreation and Parks Department, completed an unbeaten season last week, winning the league championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ginny Close,
Christa Welbom. Susan Evans. Vicki Parrott, Martha Taylor and Kara Deyton; second row, Coach Lesley Ball, Christy Tyler, Mary Helen Allen, Susan Sayetti), Wandria Hines, Susan Taylor and Kelly Wall. Not shown is Catherine Land.
EARN UP TO $2,000
TAX-FREE
INTEREST
EAST FEDERAL ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATES
IS THE ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE FOR YOU?
If you file a joint return the foHowing table shows what tax equivalent yield^ on an All-Savers would be in your taxable income^ bracket.
JOINT
YOUR TAX
ALL
TAX
TAXABLE
BRACKET
SAVERS
EQUIVALENT
INCOME
PROBABLY IS>
RATE
RATE
From: to:
$12,000 16,000
21/o
10.77%
13.63%
16,000 20,000
24%
10.77%
14.17%
20,000 24,000
28%
10.77%
14.95%
24,000 30,000
32%
10.77%
15.83%
30,000 35.000
37%
10.77%
17.09%
35,000 45,000
43%
10.77%
18.89%
45,000 60,000
49%
10.77%
21.11%
For information on a single return call or stop by an East Federal Office
1 Tax equivalent yield - The rate you would need to earn on a taxable investment to keep 10.77% after taxes.
2. Taxable income - The portion that remains after personal exemptions and deductions (Page-2, Line 34 of your 1980, Form 1040 tax return). '
3. Approximate figures based on 1980 tax table.
Premature withdrawal will cause a substantial interest penalty and
eliminate the tax exempt status.
Stop By Today And Get All The Details On The Tax-Free All-Savers.
Your East Federal All-Savers Certificate is insured by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
0 East Fderal Saviiigs
Kinston, Greenville, Jacksonville, New Bern, Morehead City, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, Warsaw. Snow Hill and Farmville '
Giants Stadium. These local The surprising Giants are 5-3 Jets saw a f(Mir-game unbeaten rivals havit met in regular and in tbe thick of a race for ^reak snapped by Seattle la^ seas(Mi since 1974. the playoffs, while the 34-1 week.
VOTE
OSCAR L.
MOORE
City
Council
T uesday, November 3.1981 "
Paid tor by CHUen for Mow
NEAK-AH
ICHRISIMAS'
A&PECIAL
INVITATION
Early (jiaving^ Special
Artificial Oirimas
Trees
a
25-50%
OfT!
4-8 ft.
sizes available
mjc\
W^ths for fall (^Christmas ^ low as $ 1 10" to 22" sizes
let IK design your wreath free of chargelhis weekend only!
sun
NEW WINTER HOURS Mon.thru Sat. 9*5:30 Sun. 1*5:30
LOCATED l/i MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Top Rookies Shine In NBA Debuts
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
On the first ni^t of the National Basketball Association season, who else should shine but the leagues biggest names and top rookies?
And the way the first three
players selected in the 1961 draft performed FYiday night, it looks like pro basketball fans have a trio (rf new stars who are ready to light up the NBA galaxy.
Detroits Isiah Thomas made the most auspicious debut.
SPORT
LINE
To The Editor:
I want to commend Mr. Peele on his October 26th column. As an ECU alumnus and football fan I am sick of the fans. I take that back, they aint fans.
A fan stays with his team throu^ thick and thin. I dont consider these thin tiircs. Im proud of our team and I thought they played well Saturday (against Miami). They faced one of the top defenses in the nation and a quarterback well be watching soon on the NFL Game of the Week. I'm sick of the armchair offensive wizards who know what is wrong with the team. Why, in Greenville alone, think of how many Bear Bryants toere could be out there! Im sick of the fans who live 20 miles away and \1io havent sera ECU play at home since Coach Emory has been here, but who is our for the coachs head. Im sick of the ACC mentality. Believe it or not, fans, the ACC is not considered a football conference outside of the Southern Atlantic Seaboard.
The ECU fan who sits at home while the Pirates play at home but plan the year arotmd the Carolina game is not an ECU fans. They are Cardina fans. Tell it like it is!
Our team goes iq> against schools whose football budget is twice our total athletic budget. We have to compete for players with schools all over the country. The average fan knows nothing about the recruiting wars. His idea of football is the memory of his small town high school team 20 years
scoring 31 points and assisting on 11 baskets as the Pistons topped Milwaukee 118-113. Thomas, a 6-foot-l guard who led Indiana University to the NOAA title in March as a sc^nwre, then joined the NBA, was the No.2 pick in the June draft.
Selected ahead of Thomas was 6-7 forward Mark Aguirre, Vil went to Dallas. The Mavericks didnt win with the DePaul All-American in the lineup, but Aguirre sox^d 19 points as Utah won 105-89.
The New Jersey Nets had the third spot in the draft and took Buck Williams, a 6-10 forward-center from Maryland. Williams acquitted himself well -19 points and 17 rebounds as the Nets (^ned their new Byme-Meadowlands Arena by bowing to the New YorkKnicksloa^.
Familiar names around the NBA who got off to fast starts were scoring machine George Gervin of San Antonio with 36 points to lead the Spurs past Kansas Qty 113-102; Moses Malone, whose 36 points lifted Houston over Los Angeles 113-112 in (kMible overtime; Julius Erving, whose solid
game included 27 points to pace Philadelphia past Geveland 128-104, and BosUms Robert Parish and Larry Bird, with 22 and 20 points, respectively, as the Celtics begw defense of their champion^ with an easy 124-100 win over Wa^ington.
In other games, it was Denver 134, Golden State 121; Indiana 98, Chicago 94; Portland 103, Phoenix 95.
Pirate Club Meets Tuesday
Im glad we wont play Carolina again. To hdl with Carolina. There will be life after Carolina I (fome on fans, get behind our team. We could be in danger of losing it.
Tommy Garner lllWdcomeDr.
Tlie Greenville chapter of the East Carolina University Pirate Gub will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Pirate Club Building.
Plans for the 1981-82 basketball season will be discussed during the meeting.
All members and pro^tive members are welcome to attend.
Pistons 118, Bucks 113 In 41 minutes, Thomas made 10 of 19 shots, 10 of 13 free throws, and guided the Detroit offense. The Pistons, 21-61 last season, also got 15 points fnxn rookie Kelly Tripucka, another first-round pick, and 20 by Ph Hubbard. Sidney Moncrief had 22 for Milwaukee.
I dont think I deserve all the credit, said Thomas, whose four free throws down the stretch iced the game. There were other guys out there battling, too. Milwaukee is one of the best teams in the league, so give us some, credit, said 'Tripucka. It was a team effort. Isiah ran the offense well, and we adjusted throu^HXit the game. Detroit (foach Sa^ Robertson said, Isiah is going to do whatever needs to be drae. Dont you love the way he plays? Hes not going to play 82 games like this rae, but hes used to the pressure because of
VOTE GEORGE PUGH
For
CITY COUNCIL
on
NOVEMBER 3,1981
35 years experience as a Greenville businessman
For Progressive, Conservative City Government
Your Support and Vote on November 3rd Will Be Greatly Appreciated
PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE FOR GEORGE PUGH
GIGANTIC SALE
FEATURING HILLSHIRE FARM & KAHN'S
PRICES GOOD SUN., NOV. 1ST THRU SAT., NOV.7TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 198T, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
HILLSHIRE FARM
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE .... u SMOKED ITALIAN SAUSAGE .. ib *25
HILLSHIRE FARM
POLSKA KIELBASA ...
1-LB. PKC. KAHN'S CHUNK
LB.
$229
l-LD. rMj. ILAniN b CHUNK i' ^ OG
BRAUNSCHWEIGER....
I
i
/
Spurs 113, Kings 102 Gervin had 18 of his game-high 35 points in the second quarter, including a string of ei^t straight points. But the Kings erased aU but eight points of a 24-point deficit by outscoring San Antonio 22-6 in a 5>/^-minute span of the fourth quarter before Spurs guard Johnny Moore put in seven straight points to clinch it.
Rec Loops To AAeet
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments organizational meetings for mens and womens basketball leagues will be held on Tura-dayatJayceePark.
The womens meeting wil be held at 7 p.m., with the mens at 8 p.m. The meeting is for team managers and all players who would like to get on a team. The leagues are divided into teams of equal ability; practice time is scheduled during December and regular season play begins in January.
Entry fees are established after formation of the leagues.
For further information call 752m37,ext.248.
Rockets 113, Laken 112,2 or
Malones layup with one second remaining in the second overtime pertod gaw Ifoustra the victory in a fi^-marred game. Malrae hit fran underneath dgbt seconds aftra the Lakers lost*the baU on an inbounds pass. Los Angdes Earvin Magic Johnson fraced the first or with a de^ratira stiot of about 44 feet wifi) 11 seconds left.
The fight rai^ted with 4:44 Idt in the third quarter as Houston guard Calvin Miuphy squared off with* Los Ang^ guard Norm Nixon. Both players cranected with ptm-ches to the head and were ejected.
Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakras with 33 points while Johnson and Jamaal Wilkes added 27 each.
76ers 128, Cavaliers 104 Philaddphia built a 14-point halftime edge and coasted. Maurice Cheeks bdped Erving by scoring 18 points.
It was a gieat team victray, a pleasant surprise, said Erdng.
We were a good strong team tonight, added 76ras center Danyl Dawkins. Everything started dicking. We k^t up our momentum.
'We played like a team, noted Milwaukee Coadi Don Nelson, whose Bucks were without holdout forward Marques Johnson and injured swingman Junior Bridgeman. They executed better down the stretch and played like a veteran team. We didnt get some good performances that we needed from some of our players.
Celtics 124, Bullets 100 Boston, in its typical style, spread the points around with 'five players in douUe figures. Aside from Parish and Bird, Cedric MaxweU had 17, Kevin McHale 15 and Chris Ford 13. Jody Ballard scored 21 points for Washington.
Nuggets 134, Warriors 121 Seven Denver players hit for double figures, led by Dan Issel with 21 and Alex English with 20. The hi^i-powered Nuggets
Jazz 105, Mavericks 89 Utah fought back from an early 15-1 deficit as Adrian Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer last season, hit for 39 points. Dantley had 19 points in the opening half and 20 in the second half.
Guerrero...
(Continued From Page B-W runners-iq) were not going to stand pat.
Knicksl03,Nets99 Maurice Lucas, who was traded Sunday from New Jersey to New Yort, haunted his old teammates with 25 points and 12 rebounds. He sank two free throws with 26 seconds left for the decisive points.
Lucas had been fouled by Williams, who took Lucas place at power forward with the Nets.
But Steinbrenner said be cant comment ra which Yankee players he has in mind for trade negotiations "at the riskoftanrae^.
Reports of a possible Guer-rero-Smith swap surfaced Friday morning in the San Diego Union, which attributed its information to sources within the Dodger organization.
Smith, 26, wra a Gdd Glove award In 1980 after breaking a 58-year-old major league record with 621 assists in one season.
McKeon hinted that the Padres may make more than one deal in the meeting, which are scheduled to wind up today.
One player doesnt make us, be said. "Were trying to get our priorities together.
In othra developments Friday at this plush resort ra the Phoenix border, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said there appears to be good support for breaking the American and National Leagues into three divisions.
Kuhn said a committee is studying the plan and that ratification of the cracept could be voted ra by December at the winter baseball meetings inHdlywood,Fla.
Ratificatira would require the unanimous vote of the National League and a 75 percent maJcHlty of American League teams, according to Kuhn. He added that a three-division allignraent, if approved, could be im-pllroented by the 1963 season.
Notice!
C. & I. Used Cars
Has Moved To A New Location
Take Hwy. 33,8 miles from Greenville, then turn right on County Rd. 1762.
Call 752-1339
for further Information
led by at least nine throughout the second half. Joe Barry Carn^ topped the Warriras withnpoiiks.
Pacers 96, BuUsM
Indiana wra it with four seconds to go when Mike Bantoms lob pass intended for
Pacras crater Hot Williams was deflected into the basket by Chicago guard Rickey Sobers. Billy Knights 20 pmnto paced Indiana, while Artis Gilmore had 25 fra the Bulls.
The pass was a little short, said Williams. Just as I was getting ready to grab it. Sobras
leaped and tipped it away.
Trail Blazers 103, Suns 95 Mychal Tlioiiqrson scored 24 points and Mike Harper added 20 and 10 rebounds for Portland. Kyle Macy topped Phoraiix with 24 p(^ and Truck Rrfoinson had 22 and 18 rebounds.
PUBLIC AUCTION
J. N. WILLIAMS FARM
THREE VALUABLE TRACTS:
Tract no. 1 Tract no. 2 Tract no. 3
41.02 Acres 57.00 Acres laajsAca
Total
237.08 Acres
TO BE SOLO AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1981, AT ELEVEN OCLOCK (11:00) A.M. ON THE PREMISES
LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS NO. 1417 ANO NO. 1440 1.5 MILES WEST ON STATE ROAD NO. 1417 FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 13 (ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK).
PERTINENT INFORMATION:
1.2.0 mNM north of PHt-Oroonvlllo Airport
2. Not locatod to) QroonvWo City Limita
3.Nooropallotmoiea
4.0,100 foot of road frontage S. Idoal for farm, raaidantlal and Induatrlal uaa 0. Tract no. 1zonadRA20othars not zoned ' 7. Raeant aurvay eomplatad
0. Water may aaaHy be axtandad to tho proporty
1. Now HHHnmy no. 204, aa propoaad, to croaa Tract no. 3
HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIDS AT TIME OF SALE: BIDS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIDS OF FIVE PER CENT. IF RAISED, THAT TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEGINNING AT RAISED BID. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO SELL SEPARATELY AND/OR TOGETHER. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES AND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1001 AND THEREAFTER. A
J. N. WILLIAMS HEIRS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Lowla, Lowia a Lowia
AttomoyaatLaw FarmvHIa, N.C. 27820 Phone: 010-7534111
ml
50MILU0N
CELEBRATION
UPTOSO INSTANT REBATE
with the purchase of selected 25" qt 19'
OMOONAl OUOON4
ZENTH SYSTI
Zenith TV s
The TITIAN 8N2527
Classic styling Wood and simulated wood products in Dark Oak finish (SN2527DE) or Pecan finish (SN2527P) Casters
SALE PRICED
TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE
TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS
COLOR SENTRY
QUARTZ CONTROLLED ELECTRONIC TUNING
112 CHANNEL CAPABILITY All VHF/UHF plus 42 Cable
Simulated Wood Pmdurt* in Channels without converter Knotty Pine Finish. Casters, (cept scrambiad programs]
In Csnads. 110 Channel Capability
'Oikl ^
oALC PRICED Av PRPResolutionPlclura)CIRCUIT
*50
INSTANT
^REBATE
The BINGHAM N2S32PN
Knotty Pine Wood and
Tho HOLBEIN 8N1961W
Simulated grained American Walnut finish Black pedestal base Brushed Aluminum color accents
SALE PRICED
STOP IN TODAY!
UMITEDmE...Oct 18 through Dec. 17,1981
INSTANT REBATES also available on other selected 19" and 25" diagonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 TV.
neAmr
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
rffNVHli fllVD MAI ilV. C vV UI A M , k . r i Pkn,
1
A
Tbe Day Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.-Sinday,
1, un^MSCOREBOARD
___toMtfCokMdor_
Items oa tbe Sports C*iendar are
s^yrf/ed by schools or spoasaing agencies aad are subject to dunge. Tkd^sSpocte Tenis
East Caipflna at MoiBt (Hive WmnescbtyiSpoits . ] Tenys
f RegkmaBatGoldstxiro ~ VoUeybaU East Caititaia at N.C. State Soccer
Elast Cartdina at N.C. Wesleyan Tlundays Sports Tends Regional^ at Goklstxm)
: Fbotball > Northeastern at Rose JV (3:30 pcm:)
E.B. Ayeock at Northeastern (4 p.m.)
^Yidi^s Sports I Footbul !1tose at Northeastern (7:30p.mJ C.B. Ay^ at North Rtt (8
WUliamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)
Jamesvilie at Bath (8 p.m.)
Conley atf Havelock (8p.m.)
Greene Oentral at Southern Nash (Ip.m.) Kansas aty
Southwest Edgecombe at !lt)iego Ayden^irlfloo (8 p.m.)
Swimming James Madison at East Carolina rs
Indiana, Chicago M E>etroitIt8.MUwaeen3 San Antonio 113, Kansas City ue Utah I DaUasSS Denver 134, Golden State m Portland 103, Phoenix 9S Hourton 113, Los AMeles 112,30T SatimlnpsGainet PhiladellihUatAmu Indiana at Mew Yoit Detroit at Chica0>
Denver at San Antonio KanusCttyatDaUas Boston at Milwaukee Houston at San Diego Phoenix at SeatUe Utah at Golden State
Sundays Game Seattle at Portland
Moadsy'a Games No games scheduled
SniytteDlvWm
Edmonton 14 0
Los Angeles OSO
Vancouver 3 3 3
Calgary 1 7 2
Colorado 17 2
Frtdnr-sGaoMi No games sdwdiged
SatwdayaGaoMB Vancouver at PhttadaliihU OiicagoatHartiord NY Rangers at Boston NY Islanders at Mootreal Bllalo at Pittsburg.
[at Toronto
00 4S W
SO 34 12
31 37 0
37 34 0
M 47 4
Wiimmeg
Detrmtat
Los Angeles at SLLouis Washington at Colorado Quebec at Edmonton
PemfarolK 20, E Bladen 10 Fay Mne Forest II, Lee Co. 13 D.H.Oon3i,W Craven7 Princeton ENC-Deaf 14 Ral Athens Dr 17, Ral BMoeO RalSandenanl4,Cai70 Randieman 45. Denton 0 R^dsville 13. NE GuUlord 0 Roanoke Rapids 2k Roanoiee 14 RobbinevUe, HayesvUleO Rocky Mount 33. KhistnnO RosmanOO, Polk Oentral u S Jataiaton20,J.F.W(bbS S.Rowaa20,Kaaiv^t S. Robeson 27. Oman 0 S. Mecklenbiai42. N. Maddenburg 14 S. Alamance 23, S. Durham 12 ^ Guilford 21, Roddi^iam 14
St. Paul's Tar Heel 0 SUtesville33.W IredeUM StonevtUe 20. Columbia 0 Swain 32. Franklin 20 Sytva-Webater M, Mtapky 0 Tabor aty S3, N ftunawlck 0 Trinity 30. NDavldsan 19 Tuscola 27, Pis^ 10 W Caldwril?. Stephen's 13 W. Oiariotte S3,1^ Park 0 W CridlfordS GuilfordC
W Henderson42, MMcbeUO W Wilkes Beaver Creek U W MecMeeburgM,
W Montgomery 20.
Wasbii^ 27. WUIiamalon Wayne&Mnlry Dw lA Lauriabn HMiNier % WU HMpad I lelffiael
ms 14
WilaaoHwitM,GnenvlBc WU Beddb^Wd 14, B. aty NEI WUaanleN NaabO
RE-ELECT
Miami Buffalo N Y. Jets New England
Baltimore
NRStondingt
By The Associated Prem American Conference Eastern Dtvlsian W L T PF PA
I 196 132 0 111 121 I 1 202
2 6 0 190 183
17 0 1 271
Oentral Dtvisiao S 3 0 194 135
5 3 0 174 138
4 4 0 150 172
4 4 0 138 163
Western DiviMoa
6 2 0 207 163
5 3 0 233 187
3 3 0 ISt 112
3 3 0 96 133
2 6 0 IM 171
National Conference Eaatem Divisin PhUaddphia 7 1 0 183 112
East Tetgiessee at East Carolina N*Y.*Glants 5 3 o iM Ifl
Ctncinna Pitti aevda Houston
Denver
Oakland
Seattle
Hartford at Borton PhiladeiphU at Buffalo Vancouver at Detrett Calgary at NY RaiMers Toronto at Chicago
High School Scoft
ByTheAaeoclaledPnM
AC Reynoioi 20, TC Roheraon 0 Alexander Cent. 10, Boone Watauga 0 Andrews 42. CuUowhee 13 Asheville 20. McDoweU 3 Asheboro 21, Thoroasville 7 AydeivGrittao27,S. NaMiU Bandys 33j^Besaemer City M Bertie 3S. Plymouth 0 Brevard 22, E. Hendereon 15 BurlCumminm24, W. Alamance 14 BurlWUlUu^Bartlett-Y
SW Edgecombe C.BT Aycock 20 70h^DIzc '
SWOidowDlzonO SWGtiilfard33.LedfordO SaliaburyT.LexiiMtaoO ScaUand3|,PlneerMtO Shelby 3471 Gaston 20 or SmiUifieldSetma 22. Ral Brauiddoo 12
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
Piiid Political Announcodif'ii! by Camp.nqn toi Louis Cl I'K
Burns a. Chase 6
t-Yanceyl2
(liJOp.m.)
Bowlinfl
Strikettes
W
Overtons Super Market 25 5 Alive Bandits 24
Trophy House 21 . 15
Etionettes i 21 15
ThomMtiiic 20 16
EUboRoom 20 16
HkrflsSuMr Market 18tk \Vk
Pooonan^s Flea Market 16 20
PapaKatz 16 20
TmteofHoaey 13 23
VOlageGroiKna' 11 25
Dreamers 10>/2 25M:
High game and series, Nancy Titpp.247,992.
NIAStondingti
By The Aauidatad Press lASKRN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvlaioa
St . Louis 3 5 0 138 209
Washington 2 6 0 135 191 230
Cantral Division Minnesota 3 3 0 188 199 625
Tampa Bay 4 4 0 143 la .300
Detroit 4 4 0 197 170 .500
I Green Bay 2 6 0 la 184 230
,, Chicago 2 6 0 la IW 230
Western Dividan 12 San Francisco 6 2 0 191 140
15 . ^ 5 0
IE AtlanU 4 4 0 222 162 .500
Los Angeles 4 4 0 194 1 .300
lO NewOileans 2 6 0 a 163 .230
16 Sunday's Games
171a AUanU at New Orleans
20 Baltimore at Miami
Chicago at Tampa Bay ^ Oevdand at Buffalo
23 Houston at Cincinnati
25 NY JeU at NY Giants
oei/ San Francisco at Pittsburgh
SeatUe at Green Bay Dallas at PhUadel^a Detroit at Los Angeles Kansas aty at San Diego New England at Oakland St Louis at Washington
Monday's Game Minnesota at Denver
C Davldaon 28. SW Randolph 0 C. Cabarrus 20. Sun Valley 8 Camden 13. Murfreesboro 6 Char Harding 28, Char Garlnger 6 Char Catholic 28. N. Stanly 8 Chapel Hill 31, RoxDoro Person 7 Oayton 33, Erwin U Ointon Pender Co. 0 Crest 14, N Gaston 6 Davie Co. 28, N. Rowan 22 Dunn 22, W. HarnettO E. Duplin W . Rom Hill 13 E Davldaon 12, W Davldaon 6 E.WUkesi
E. Surry 2I, Starmount 11 E.E. Smith 19. Hoke Co. 0 Eden Morehead 19, NWGuUfordS EdneyvUleOS, N-DeafO Elkin 20. N.StokesO Erwin 24, EnkaO Fairmont Oarkton 8 Farmville Cental 9, Greene Central 0 Fay Sanford 56, Lumherton 0 Fay Byrd 20, Richmond I Fay71at6,WestoverO Forest Hills 22. WadeaboroO Forbush 22 Madlson-Mayodan 7 Franklinton20, BunnO FredT. Foard37,CheiTyvlllel4 Garner23.MUIbrook7 Gastonia Aabbrook 2k E. Burke 14 Gastonia Huss 19, S. Caldwell 0 GboDudleyl4,W Fwsyth?
Gbo GrinuOey 28, S. Stokes 13 GboSmith7,HP Cntralo
NHL Standings
Goi(Bboro3,E. Wayne 0 HP Andrews 3, WSParkl. Havelock 13, N. LenoIrS
landO
Detratt
Indiana
AUaita
MllwBukee 0 1 OOC
, . WESTERN CONFERENCE 6 , lUdwcatDlvlafcin " . W L Pet.
Denver 1 0
Houston 1 0
Sad Antonio 1 0
Utah' 1 0
DaOai 0 1
Kansas, City 0 i
Pacific DIvtaion land I 0
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
GB
By The Asaociated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF Iphia 8 1 1 44
anders 7 1 2 45
gh 4 7 2 43
_______3 7 0 28
Washington 1 10 0 32
Adams Division Montreal 6 0 4 64
Que^ 7 3 0 36
Boston 3 2 3 42
Buffalo 5 2 3 33
Hartford 1 4 4
OAPU
^ 17
en'Staie, 0 1 .000 1
lius Angeles 0 1 .000 1
Phoenbt 01 .000 I
Fridays Gaaaei Boston 134, VuUogUmlOO New York 1 3, New Jersey N PhiladelpMa ill, Cleveland 104
Golfers In mh Place
GFCENSBORO - East Car-(dlnas fliers lost a litUe ground m the final day of competitkm in the Guilford Invitationai Gdf Tournament on Friday.
North (Carolina enured the team title in the twnnlay event, with a team score of 599, while East Tennessee State was second with 407 and N.C. State, the first dayfs leader was third with 610.'
East Cardina, with a 650 'score, fliished 13th in the i 18-team field.
Cardinas John Spdman was the individual winner, going 71-75-148 for the two days. Roy Hmter of State, after leading with a 67 the first day, jSkyed to a 80 the second and finished at 147, while Gary Deetscredi wit 73-75-148.
East Carolinas best finisher was D<m Gafner with a ,73-85-158. Jerry Lee had '77-87-164, while Jimmy Cd-leman want 82-83-165. J(^ Derrico tarded an 84-82-166, while Doh Sweeting toured the course tai 86-84-170. David (Waggoner rounded out the Pirates with an 8586-171.
The tournament rounded out the fall schedule for the Pirates. <
- Minnesota }
Chicago
- Toronto ^ St. Louis V4
Campbell Conference NorSl
Division
26 14 37 10 41 10 52 10 45 8
52 8
Hendersonville 28, Madison 7
Hlckon 27. Morganton Freedom 8
HUte. Orange 14, Graham 13
Jamestown Hagadale 14, E. GuUfordl
Jones Sr. 12, E. Carteret 7
Jordan-Matthews 7, E. Montgomery 8
Kings Mtn. 17, R-S Cntralo
Lakewood 41, Sampson Unlonl
Lejeune20,Richlandsl4
Lenoir Hlbrlten 21, WUket Central 14
UtUefleld 47, Prospect 8
Malden 24, Bunker HUl IS
Mount Pleasant 8, Monroe PledmontO
Mount Airy 47, Surry Central 0
N. Buncombe 22, Mountain Heritage 8
N. Johnston 20, ZebulonO
N. Durham 6, Durham Sr. 2
N. Forayth 33 Gbo Page 28
N. Moore 34, OiathamO
N. Dimlln 38. Midway 0
N. Wilkes 14, Ashe Central 12
N. Moore 34, Chatham Cntralo
NW Cabarrus 13, E.RowanO
New Bern 16, JacksonvUIe 7
Newton-Cpnov^ 27. W IJncoln 12
look fbrword to fomorrow. They enjoy o spedol feeling of security fhor cornes with being 0 >MDodmen family. Your Woodmen representorive con help you look forwofd to tomorrow.
JamMB.NWMii,FIC
-------a-at---
nilo fwpiiwntiufv SNUMdlSt. 6riMll8,N.C. PtWM71423
LonnE.Nonli
FWdRgpfimiHttw
13ISEgrgraM0r.
79M7H
/ON-
MMHKHIMI
iKiBmwacim
HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITT^
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Deli Open Til 7 PM Wed. - Thurs. - FrI. - Snt.
MondayHamburger Steak...............$2.19
TueadayStew Beef.....................$2.19
WedneedayRoast Pork .............$2.19
Thurtday-ChlckenN Pastry.............$2.19
Friiay-FriedFlah........................$2$9
SaturdayBarbecue............ $2-19
8vl with 2 FrgWi VggMibto* Ro8
Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits
w/tai..........Hr
W/Sasip........HtrTT
w/Omsi.........2 PR
BfMkfMtPlatM
9>10:80A.M.
SguM9aHn BiscuHs Mon.-Sat. Only
-EVERYDAY Sl^GIALS-SmokBd Sausag* ^ ^ ^ ^
FrMChickan $019
BBQCMekan........
oiwMMt Si 60
iOnaVag........... I
soupi SH29I
Sandwtdi........... I
ai;ol
Hot Doga............"tV
SPECIAL Boiled Ham
2.59.
Shop-Eze
West End Shopping Center
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
SHOP-EZE
Waat End Strapping Cantar Mgr. MaMn Whitlay StoraHoura: Mon.-Sat. 1:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opwi Sunday 12:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.
.".Cw
15 Years Experience in City Government
3 Years aty Council 8 Years Mayor Protem 4 Years Mayor
MAYOR
-VolcmoitkePeoph
M8 Fw ay FrtMS* M Nrey Cm
We Reserve
The Right To Limit Quantities
markets
Prices Effictm TkntW8d.,lln.7
$J
1414 Charlea 8t.
Owner: Alten Spain Menday-Thursday I A.M. Te I P.M. Friday ft Saturday I A.M- Te 1:30 P.M. Cleaed Sunday
lO
savings you can see
...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL
Heavy Western Steer Fresh
trouidBetf,.M.19
HMvyWestmn Steer Full Cut CQ Heavv Western Steer'
Rnal Steak tj - *1 Ciiiied Steak. ,.2*
ISCOTT WHITE/ASSORTED, ASSORTED/DECORATOR, lOR ARTS NFLOWERS
Paper Towels____
Ikraft
Mayonnaise.....
DEL MONTE PEAS, WK GOLDEN
O.^LDHNCe*U q/$i19
Corn ...> 303CanaV/ I
PILL8BURY SELF RISINQ OR PLAIN
Flour..........
FOODLAND CHEESE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, MMUtAOl QQ^
Pizza .33'^
Coca Cola....
YEUbWRIPE
Bananas .....
FRESH GREEN
Lettuce.
Qwaltney Vz Buffet
Ham
Gwaltney Beef Bologna Bwaltney Bologna Gwaltney Liver Loaf Gwaltney P&P Loaf Gwaltney Souse Loaf Gwaltney Spiced Lnnciieon Gwaltney Salami
Qwaltney Big 8
Franks
Qwaltney
Bacon
Lb.
1 Lb. Pkg.
ILb. Pkg.
29
Gwaltney Hots Mild
Sausage $-jl9
1 Lb. Roll
Qwaltney All Meet
Franks
120z.Pkg.<
Qwaltmy
Bologna
(OOIW
I Qwaltney Cooked
Ham
Qwaltney Big I Meet
Franks
39
Oz.Pfcg.
ILb. Pkg.
CpikiUncij
I COUPON
IPurpx
Bleach
29*
HMf Gallon I
UmH 1 with tWJI Food Ordw ft Coupon. Coupon Expiro* No*onbor4, INI.
I
Starfclit Chunk Uo
Tuna
69*
IHOi.
Can
I
IUmN 1 WHh SUN Food Ordor ft
Coupon. Coupon Explroo Novombor
4. INI.
I
Whtlo, Pinh/Bluo,orYollowaroon White Cloud Bathroom
Tissue
4RoNPkg.n_
Ltmtt 1 WHh SUN Food Ordor ft Coupon. Coupon Expkoo NovonWnr 4, INI.
I
Ii
B-14The Daflv Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 1,19B1
Week's Stock Markets
NW YORK (AP) - New Yort Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds Hltfi Low Lm( Chg.
ACF 2.7 U I 37 3SV4 AMF I3S3ISC23U28 24 RS+3H AMIidl 4SS 44d3S 5 -IH
ASA 5a 1321 51 m 504(1-1- %
AbtLbs 72 151377 20V. 2SV4 2ts--2^
AetnU 2.32 7 8275 434 34s 4244-e2H
AlrPrd 80 8 no 3th 37' 3V4+1>^
Akzona 80 10 582 10% 10 lOS-f %
Alcan 1.80 5 x4023 21Hdl^ 20%-% Al^nt 1.40 8 500 33% d32% 33%-i- %
AllgiS 1.96 5 277 15 14% 14%-i- %
AlldCp 2.40 5 5008 47</t 43 47%-(-4%
Alldsfr 1.80 6 5175 28% 27 28 -f %
AlllsCh 1 10171 15% 14% 15%%
Alcoa s 1.80 5x3275 24% 23% 24%
AmaXM2 40 10 8287 48% 40% 40%-1-4% AmHedTl.lO 8 10001 25 <C2% 24%-fl%
AmAgr s .10 1 1582 % 5% %-l- %
AmAlr 28
-t- %
19315 13% 12% I3%- %
ABmds3.25 x917 38% 37% 37%-f %
ABdcst 160 8 9118 u37% 34% 37%-1^3
AmCan 2.90 96325 35% 32 35%-1-3%
A^an 1 75 7 3201 27% 26 2644-H %
AEIPw 2.2 8 7003 1% 15% 16% + %
AmExp 2 8 6579 45% 40% 45%-tJt4
AFamfl 80 6 270 7% 7% 7%
AHome 2 12 26326 u37% 32% 36%+3%
AHon 1 08 11 2633 36% 34% 36%i^l%
AmMotr 1751 2% 2% 2%
ANatR 344 6 980 30% 36 37%-l%
AmStd 2.20 5 889 28 28 28%- %
ATT 5.40 7 17642 50% 57% S%-(-l%
AMPIn 1.20 15 1888 51% 45% 51 -i-S
AnctiM- 1.36 5 160 16% 15% IS%- %
Anthny 44 6 110 7% 7% 7%
Ar^s.l4b 6x457916% IS 15%
ArlzPS 2.28 6x4585 17% 16% 17%-I- %
Annco 1 80 5 X4234 254 d24% 25%-f^ %
ArmWIn l.to 6 x783 15% 14% I4%-% Asarco I 40a 14 2473 27%d25% 2 - % AshlOtl 2 40 15 1001 32% 29% 32%+l%
AsdDG 1 80 7 X792 27% 26% 27%- %
AURIch 2.20 8x11097 48% 45% 48%-l-2%
AUaal'p 4 702 19% 17% 18%
Augal s .32 20 703 29% 27% 29%-l-l% AvcoCp 1.20 5x1295 21% 17% 21%+2% Avery .80 10 337 22% 22 22%-!- %
Avnci Ib 13 2557 50% 48% SO -I- % Avon 3 8 5606 33% d3l% 32%-l- % -B-B-Bkrlntl 60 13 5033 38% 36% 3%-)-l% BallyMf 10 10 xl0938 28% 25% 28%-i-l% BaltGK 2 68 6 2126 22% 21% 22%-l- %
Bang? 8 80 3 162 19% 19 19%- %
BnkAin 1 52 6 x7532 23% 21% 22%-l- % Bausch 15 15 1288 47 44 % 4%-i-l%
BaxTrv 76 16 5734 u63 80% 82%-l-l%
BaxTr wl I9u31% 30% 31%-I- % BeatFd 1.40 7 4856 21 20% 21 -f^ %
Beker 5 30 8% 7% r%- %
BelHow 9 7 380 18% l% I7%-1%
Bendix 3 3 157 56% 54% S4%- %
BenfCb 2 7 2783 20% 19% 20%-i- %
Bengtfi .29e 5 xl044 5 4% 4%- %
BaiN 24 9 600 24 23 23%- %
BethStI 1.60 4 5798 2l%,dl9% 21%-l- % BlackD .7 8 1700 lS%j 14% 15% BIckHR 1.92 12 490 37 34% 37 -1-2
Boeing 1.40 5 13180 2% ' 25% 2
Bolsee 1.90 71348 33 30% 32%-f-l%
Borden 2.06 5x770 28% 27 28 -1-1%
BorgW 2.80 7 530 48% 46% 48%-l-l% Borg wl 3 24 23% 24
BoaEd 2.80 5 796 23 22 23
Braniff 1356 3 2% 3
BrIStM 1.84 12 4378 56% 53% 66%-l- % BrltPt l.96e 3 298 23% 21% 23 -1-1% Bmswk .90 8 4409 21% 18% 21 -1-2% BucyEr 88 81555 15% dl4% IS - % Burflndl 52 6 x3381 27% 25 2%-l-l%
BrINIh 1.52a 8 x4434 54 % 46 53%-l-4%
BmsRL 47 1537 5% 4% 5%-l- %
Burrgh 2.60 8 6316 30% 28% 28%-l%
CC
CBS 2 80 8 1544 55% S3 54 -1 CPCs 1.92 8 1122 33% 32 33%-l-l%
CSX 2.84 7 4485 58% 53% 56%-!' % Caesars 7 4210 9% 8% 9 - %
CRU g g.38 488 15% 14% 15 - %
CamSp 2.10 7 315 27% 26% 28%-l- % Caring g .20 509 4% 3% 4%- %
CarPw 2.40 6 303 19% 17% 19%-H CartHw 1.22 7 464 15% 15% 1S%- % Casua .80 7 565 9% 9% 9%-f %
CalrpT 2.40 7 5687 52 d49% 50%-f % Celanse 4 1250 S% 53 96%-1^2%
CenSoWl.S8 6x1158214 13% 14 -1-%
CcnDPS 1.44 8 SIS 11% 11 ll%+ %
CentrDt 051 774 12 10% 11%-!- %
Crt-teed .90 94 11 dlO 11 -f %
CessAlr .80 7 x2660 22% 21% 21%-% Chmpln 1.48 8 3649 19 dl7% 18%-!-% ChamSp .80 81067 7% 7% 7%-(- %
ChartCo I 4106 11% 7% 10%-1-2%
Chart W 2659 t 3% 5%-(-l%
Chase 3.10 6x7031 55% 52% 54%-Hl% CTiesPn 1.52 IQ 986 36% 34% 35%-H
ChlPneT 2 9 152 18% 18% I8%- %
ChrisCn 61t 28 135 33% 31 32 -1-1%
Chiysir 8362 4% d 3% 4%- % atlop 1.5 728029 25% 23% 25%+I% CIUSvc 1.80 13 10271 48% 43% 48%-i-3%
Otylnv 1.80 7 3010 34% 23% 23%-%
aarlcE 2.20 8 350 29% 28% 29%
ClevEl 2.06 6 5851 14% 13% 14%-I- %
aorox .84 6 X275310% 10% 10%-I- %
Coastal 40 36 4446 30% 36% 30 -1- %
CocaCI 2.32 10 7075 36% 33% 36%-l-2%
ColgPal 1.20 8 6113 15% 14% 15%-!-%
ColPen 1.40 15 1570 18% 17% 18%
Coltind 2.90 10 6327 83% 75 82%- %
ColGas 2.70 6 686 20% 28% 2%-l- %
CmbEn 1.60 9 2837 36% 33% 36%-1-2%
Comdrl 17 3247 44% 39 44%-1-3%
CmwE 2.80 7 8380 20% 19% 20%-l-l%
Comsat 2.30 11 795 57 54 57 -(-2%
ConEd 2.96 5 8875 u32% 30% 32%-1-1% ConFds 2.12 6 2528 30% 20% 30%-l- %
CnsNG 1.52 7 316 47% 46% 47%
ConsPw 2.36 55718 16% 15% 1%-!-%
ContAIr 1005 7 d 6% %- %
CntlO) 2.40 5 750 26% 25 25%-l- %
CnUGrp 2.80 4 1232 36 34% 35 -I- %
Contm 2 6 3729 38 36% 37%- %
ContTel 1.44 8 6674 18% 17% 18%-t- %
CUDaU 1 9 5404 77% 68% 77 -1-5%
CtOat wl 3 38 % 38% 38%-l-3%
Coopr 1.24 9 1932 50% 46% 50 -1-2%
ComG 2.32 9 1502 57 55 36%-l%
CrockN 2.40 5 517 32 30% 31
CrOCkN wd 628 31% d30% 31 -I- %
CnwiCk 7 924 25% 25% 26%-h %
CrwZel 2.30 10 4666 26% d2S 26 - % CurtW 1 4 127 42 41 41%- %
DD
DartK n 3.40 7 1550 48% 48 48%-(- %
DataGn 14 2017 53% 48% 53%-l-3%
Dayco .56 12 496 13% 13 13 - %
DaytHd 2 20 10 x4809 57% 55% 56%- %
DaytPL 1 82 6 x2134 14 13% 14 -1-1%
Deere 2 9 6091 35 d32% 33%-l%
DeltaA 1.60 8 x4700 56 52% 54 -2%
l>nnys 88 9 2805 30% 28% 28%
DetEd 1.68 5 2241 11% II 11%-f %
DlamS 1.7 8 9618 28% 26% 28 -I- %
XI 14 7930 98% 94% 96%-l-2%
1.20b 10 372 24% 24% 24%
Disney 114 1974 S3 SO 52%-l-2%
DrPw 80 9 4418 13% 12% 13%-I- %
DowtSi 1.80 7 7500 25% 24% 25%-l- %
DTMr 68 9 4761 35 33% 34%- %
duPont 2.40 8 13167 40% 35% 40%-1-4
DukeP 2.20 7 8l77u2l% 19% 21%-l-l%
Duql2 1 90 7 1328 12% 12% 12%-!-%
EE
EastAIr 3170 6% %- %
EastGF I 06 10 3457 23% 21 23%-f2%
h^sKod ,3a 8 10501 85% 63% 66%-l-l%
EalOT 1 72 10 1114 31% 30% 30%-%
Echlln 52 16 6568 11% 10 11%-H%
ElPaso I 48 10 2612 25 % 23% 25 -I-%
EmmEl 1 76 10 1653 41% 38% 40 -1%
Enserchl 36 7 2323 25% 34% 25%-t- %
Esmrkl 84 9 549 52% 51 52%-1- %
Ethyl 1 50 5 945 23% 23% 23%-l- %
EvanP 1.60 16 x413 20% 30% 20%-!-%
ExCel g 1 48 6 967 23% 23% 23%+ %
Exxon a 3 4 25843 30% d29% 30%+ %
F-F -
FMC 1 60 7 1992 27 25% 25%-%
FalPchd 80 3 1704 13% 12% 13 - % Federa 853 4% 3% 4%
Fe^M 16 X3871 7%d% 7%+%
FedDSt 1.90 6 5220 38'-4 36% 3%- % FnSBar 2Sr 368 6% d 6 6%- %
FIrestn 60e 6 2404 10 9% 9%+ %
mm 80 3134 12 dll% 12 + %
FstChIc 1 20 8 7308 20% 18% 20%+l% FtIBn a 1.10 8 4294 30% 29% 30%+ % FtlnBcp 2 04 6 2006 36% 35 3%+ %
FleetKn 52 30 2527 ul4% 13% 14 - %
Fllg^ls 16 25 X583 32 27% 32 +4%
FlaPL 3 04 8 3397 28% 27% 28%+1% FlaPw 1.64 6 4589 IS 14% 15 + %
FlwGen 19 5785 23% 19% 21%-2 Fluor 80 II 3971 28 26% 28%+2
FordM 1.20 X7722 16% dl5% 1%- %
ForMK 2.24 8 610 38% 37% A FrptMc 60 10 5095 24% 22% 24%+l% Fruehf 2.40 7 680 22% d21% 21%-1%
GG
GAF .80IIX419 14% 13 14%+1%
Gannett 1.72 13 3709 39% 37% 38%+%
Gnl^ 72 85334 '28% 24 26%+2%
GenEl 3.20 86636 54% 53% 54%+ %
GnFdS 2.20 6 2023 31 30% 30%+ %
GInsla 42 17 7488 U45A4 38% 45%+S% GnMUla 1.64 9 4494 38% 35% 37%+2% GMot 2 40e 146 43790 38% d34% 36%-2% GPU 193086 5% 5% 5%- %
GnSlgnll 60 8 1210 36% 34% 34%-% GTE 2.84 899001133% 31% 33%+l% GUre 1.50b 8x127325% '
Geneaco 11 530 7%
GaPae 1 20 10x8901 18%
GerfoPd 1.88 7 264 32
Getty 2 40 6 2447 63%
GIbrFn 373 5
Gillette 2.10 10x2797 28% 28% 29 + %
GIdNug 21 1102 23% 19% 23%+3
Gdrlch 1.56 5 618 20% 19% 19%+ % Goo^ 1.30 9 5883 17% 1 I7%+1%
Gould 1.72 12 2442 27 28% 27 + %
Grace 2.60 6x2164 45% 43% 46%+2% GtAtPc 217 4 3% 4 + %
GtWFln .88 14 x2772 13% dl2 13 + % Greyh 1.20 5 1663 15+4 14% 15%+ % Gnimm 1.40 13.'27 32% 27% 28%-3% GIfWst .75 4 4332 17 16 16%+ %
GulfOU 2.80 6x10883 35% 33% 3S%+2% GllStUt 1.48 5 2794 12 II 11%+ %
GldfUtdl 32 8 5434 23% 21% 23%+l%
HH
Halbtn 1.20 12 5272 57% 52% 57 +4%
Hrind a .50 15 328 24% 23% 23%
Harris .88 11 2129 40 38% 38 -1%
HartH 80 14 97 35% 34% 35%+%
HartfZd .40 10 x20S 7% 6% 7%- %
HecUl a .50 8 1020 12 11% 11%+ %
Herculsl.32 7 2786 21 20 20%+%
Heublln 1.82 7 6618 32% 29% 31%+2%
HewlPs .24 19 7674 45^4 42 45^4+3%
Holklay .74 8 5037 28% 25% 28%+2% Hollys la 5 388 34% 31% 34 +1%
Hocnatk 40 18 2973 4%d42% 42%-4%
HonwU 3.40 7 4363 83% 88% 83% + l% HospCs .34 20 2083 42% 38 42 +2%
Housint 1.65 7 1829 14% dl4% 14%+ % Houlna 2 68131 20 19 20 +1
HouNG 1.50 8 828 45 42% 44%+2%
HughTs .88 9 4251 39 35% 38%+2%
- I-I -ICInd 2.20 5 1341 33% 31 32%+%
INACp 2.40 7 1410 45% 43 4S*'4 + 1%
lU Ini 1.10 4 2956 13% 12% 13 + %
IdahoP 2.64 425 20% 19% 20%+!%
IdealB 1.70 7 711 21% 20% 21%+ %
ImplCp 601 1340 1C% dl5% 1S%- %
IN% 20 X3847 I3% 12% 13%+%
Inexco .12 20 3854 22% 20% 22%+l%
IngerR 3.40 7 817 59+4 S7>4 59%+!%
Inl^ 2 51251 23%d22% 23%
Intrik 2.60 4 298 35% 35% 35%- %
IBM 3.44 9 34330 51% d48% 51%+%
IntFlav 1 133149 20% 19% 20%+%
IntHarv .301 413 3585 8% 8 8%- %
IntMln 2.60 6 1106 34% 32% 34 + %
IntPmr 2.40 6 3041 38% <B7% 38%+%
IntTT 2 60 5 10868 27% 26% 27 - %
IntNrth 2.12 6 3571 28+4 27% 28%
lowaPS 2.40 7 203 19% 18% 19%+ %
ItekCp 30el8 724 25% 22 25%+3
JhnMan 192 10 5318 15 dl3+4 15 +1
JhnJna 88 17 6681 36% 35% 3%-(- % JonLgn .60 26 70 9+4 9% 9%+ %
Joeten a 84 8 721 16% 15% 15%,- % JoyMfsI 40 8 662 34% 33 33%+ %
KK
K num 9 8 9940 17 1 16%- %
KaisrAl 1.40 4 1487 l%dlS% 16%+%
Kaneb lb II 1756 25% 23% 24% KanGE 2.04 5 412 14% 14% 14% 4- % KanPU 2.20 6 536 18% 18% 18% Katyln 3 358 12% 11% 12%+ %
KaufBr .24 11 x4S2 10% 9>+ 10%+1%
Kellogg 1 40 9 538 22% 21% 22% + l% Kenal .10 8 336 19% I8V4 19%+!% KerrM 2 10 2082 74+4 68 74%+5%
KerrM wl 2 36 36 36 +1
KlmbG 3.60 7 821 58% 56 S8%+3%
KnghtRd .92 II 549 33% 31% 33%+l% Koppra 1.40 12 497 I8V4 17% 18 - V4 Kroger 1.72 6x929 22 21% 21%+ %
-L-L -LTV 67t 3 4528 17% 16% 17 + % LearPt .12 24 1216 20% 19% 20+4+% 1.40 71(S 34% 32% 33%+ % LeeEi3 1.06 11 41 28 25 26 + %
Lehmn 2.7e x787 13% 12% 13%+ %
LevltzF I 12 820 38 33% 37%
LOF 1.20 32 617 26% 25% 2%+ % LUlyEU 2.30a II 5177 53% 48% 52%+3 Utton 1.40b 8 2754 58% 54% 58%+3 Lockbd 9 6579 42% 39% 41%+!% Loews 1.20 5 137 87% 85% 67%+1 Lnstar 1.85 5 432 24% 23% 23%+ % ULCo 1.94 5 2257 14% 13+4 14%+ % LaLand 1.80 7 2902 30 26% 30 +2%
LaPac 80b 181861 19% 17% 19%+% LuckyS 1.16 6 1786 12% 12% 12%+ % -M-M-MGIC 1.28 10 8112 43% 37% 38%+% MGMGr .44 9 783 8% 8% 8%- %
MacmlU .50 25 1306 15% 14% 14%+ % Macy 1.75 8 988 56% 55% S6%- % M(taFd3.90e 490 18% 18% 18% MagCf .48 5 283 II 10% 11 + % MA^I.80 9 2438 28% 28% 29%+ % MarOU 2 11 7846 m 61 67%+ 1%
htarMld 1.05 5 456 21% 20 21%+ %
Mainot M 11 1026 34% 33% 34 - % MartM s 71511 36% 33% 36%+2% Masco .76 121166 38% 37% 38%+% MaamrF 1106 2% 2 2%
MayDS 1.70 6 139 2% 25% 28%+ %
Maytg 1.80a 9 129 25% 24% 25 -I
McDm 1.60 11 2889 36% 33% 36%+2 McDnld 1 11 x7223 70 65% 70 +4%
McDnD 1.06 8 2050 31% 29% 31%+1% McGEd 1.80 7 1123 30% d29 28%-l%
McGrH 1.68 13 756 49% 46% 49%+2% Mead 1.90 5 526 23% 22% 23%+ % Melville 1.80 8 3041 40% 38% 38%-2 . Merck 2.80 15 9811 83 77% 79%-2%
MerrLy 1.28 7 6763 37% 34% 36%+l% .12 15x4961 22% 18% 22%+3% MldSUt 1.62 5 9497 12% 11% 12%+1 MMM 3 10 6335 50% d48 49%
MlnPL 2.12 6 453 17% 17 17% + %
Mobil a 2 5 20537 27% 25% 26 -I
MdMer .20 31 376 10+4 10% 10%
MohkDt 12 2534 14+4 12% 14%+2% Monsan 3.80 8 3279 63% 62% 3%- %
MntDU 2 8 161 18% 17% 17%- %
MonPw 2.28 8 1412 30 28 30
Morgan 3.10 8 3544 57% 55% 57%+2
Morfiorl.52 8 1032 35% 33% 33%-l% Motrola 1 60 12 4392 70% 66+4 70 +4
MtFuel 2.44 II X233 35 32+4 34 - %
^_
NCR 2.20 5 4189 45 43% 44%+ %
NL ind s 111 8312 43% 38% 43%+3% NLT 1.32 6 2110 25% 23% 24%-% NabscB 1.85 8 2396 u29% 27% 28%+2% NatCan 1 6 908 19% 18% 18%+ % NatDlst 2.20 7 1211 23% 22% 23%+l% NatFG 2.90 5 84 30 29% 28%- %
NatGyp 1.48 71177 20% 18% 18%+% NSeml 14 9222 23% 21 22%+l%
NatlSU 2 5 435 23% 23 23%+ %
Natom 1.20 6 2851 26% 24% 26%+l%
NevPw 2.44 9 219 18% 18% 18%+ %
NEngEI 2.66 6 2288 24 23% 24 + %
Newmt 1.60a 11 8822 47% 44 47%+l%
NIaMP 1.84 6 7829 11% 11% 11%+%
NorfWn 2.60 6 x3655 uSO% 47% 49%+2% Nortek .06 5 315 10% 10% 10%+ %
NoAPhl 1.70 6 168 38% 37% 38%+ %
NoestUt 1.18 6 4782 8% 8% 8%+ %
NoStPw 2.56 7 1086 25% 24% 25%+ % Nortrp 180 14 777 44% 42% 44^Hi+l NwstAlr .80 325735 32 28% 29%-l%
Market In Brief-
NYSE Issues
Consolidated Trading Fridiy Od 30
Volume Shares 66.510,000 Issues Traded 1,910
Up
1211
Unchanged 330 Down 369
N YS E Index
70.64 4l.5Si S AP Comp.
121.69 i>2.83 OoW Jones Ind
852.55 -19.6q
Market Analytis-
Oow Jones 30 Industrials
OCI 26 30 f 14.56
8>u
High 852.55 Low 830.98 ^^plosed 852.55
850-
...I
T W T F
1000
950
900
850*
800*
M'J*
h
sO
NCAR SESSION Local RealhM-s attending the 60th annual conventkm the N(Hth Cardina Association of Realtors at Myrtle Beadi were Jack and Anne Duffus, Louise Hodge, Blance Forbes, Louise Mosdey, Les Tumage and Thelma Whitehurst.
TTk NCAR rect^nized the Greenville-Pitt County Board (rf Realtws as first-fiace winner in the state Private Propaty
BfARKET ANALYSIS The Down J(es average of 30 industrial stocks closed at 852,55 tor the week of Oct. 26-30, iq> 14.56 from the previous week. (APLaserpboto)
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (APl-YMTly
+low, weekly salee.
sarly high-k
high, low, cloeing price ana n^diange of the 29 moai active atocu lor the week:
Salee Low LaM
4.379.000 31%' 34% 18%- 2%
3.433.000 51% 48% 51%+ % 2,802,900 25% 23% 25%+ 1%
2.632.800 37% 32% 36%+ 3% 2,594,300 30% 29% 30%+ V,
2.569.200 45% 44 44%- 1%
2,3U,000 29 26% 28 + %
2,317,m 38% 29 30%-TV.
2,063,700 27% 25% 36 -1
1.937.000 32% 31% 32%+ 1%
1.838.500 37% 28 29%-8
1.771.100 18% 16% 18%+ 2%
1.784.200 56% 57% 59%+ 1%
1.723.500 39% 38% 39%+ 3
1.707.200 38% 33% 36%+ 2%
1.499.100 34 29% 33%+ 4%
1.439.800 11% 11% 11%+ %
1.400.000 57% 53 57+.+ 2%
Week competitkm and first-place winner in three categories (community projects, crime prevention and patriotism) in the state Make America Better conq)etitioo.
HAWAU CONVENTION J. D. Wilswi Jr., general agent for Vdunteer State Life Insurance Co. in the Greenville area, and his wife recaiUy attended the companys 1981 conventicm in Hondulu.
Vdimteer life said qualification for the convoition was based on an agents sales and service recwd during the 18-month qualification period which preceded the conventkm.
INCREASED DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors increased its dividend to 22 cents a share, payable Dec. 22 to shar^ders of record Dec. 4.
Thomas Storrs, NCNB chairman, said the increase of 2 cents a share reflects the companys increased earnings in the third quarter. He said NCNB earned 77 cents a share before securities loses in th qpiarter and bad net earning of 69 cents a share.
In the past, he has stated that NCNB considers a dividoid of 30 to 35 percent of net earnings to be ^propriate.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Congeniee gMog the low and piioei lor me week with the net chaiw hrom the orevlaui week'i lait piKx All
quotMkntI fUMlled by the Natkmai AaMdatk of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect net aaet values, at which aecuritie! could have been lotd.
BMi Low LaM Cta IS* 15J4 15.93+ 73 24J4 23.75 M.24+ .35 14.00 13J6 14.00+ 43 14.45 14.10 14.45+ .39
AbleAac n AoornFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funda: CoovYld EdaonGd n HlYleld A4)liaFnd a AmBirthTr American Fundi AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnva GrawthFd IncomeFd
14.09 13.16 14.+ 24 12J0 12J5 12.+ 45 8.19 114 119+ .05
11 IIU 11+ S3 11.84 11J8 11+ M
1 117 8.X+ .15 5. 5.71 S+ .14 11. 11.78 11.M+ .18
InvCoA NewPernFd wmuutuv X
10. 10.47 8. 7.81 178 9.
7.71 7.58 174 8.55
174 6.
7. IM
10.69+ .16 t.m+ .16 9.38+ .11 7.78+ .15 174+ .17 174+ .12 7.05+ .06
Amer Growth Am Heritage Am InaUnd Am Inveat n Am Invine n AmMedAac Am NatGrtb Am NMInco Amway Mill
High Low C h
58 34% GMot
72% 48% IBM 30% 18% Cltlcrp 37% 24% AHome 44% 28% Exxon a 46 20 SFeInt a
35% 21% USSteel 41 21 SoRoy
44% 24% a 54% 31% Texaco 51% 29 Revlon 26% 13%Sj^ W% 45 ATT 39% 17% StorTec 38% Tandy a 46% 17% Texint I 12% 10% SouthCo 87% 48% Schimb a 25% 8% NMdCr t 44% 22% Boeing
SALESUP
Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the quarter ended Sept. 26 were $34,240,000, as compared to $32,588,000 in
1980. Earnings were $1,250,000, compared with $1,339,000 during the same period last year.
Da^d Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer, said sales volume for the nine-month period totalled $78,495,000 in
1981, as compared to $72,997,000 in 1980. Earnings were $1,960,000 compared with $2,181,000 a year earlier.
Prq)shirt is a division of Hanq)ton Industries.
U% 9% 11%+ 26% 25%
%
What The Stock Market Did
Thla Prev Year Yeara Total for week Week week ago ago week aun
Advance! 1218 809 530 1300 Year ago
Decline! 639 1074 1389 548 jan i to date
Unchanged 258 237 219 232 imq to dMe
Total issues 2115 21 2138 21) "
New yearly highs 62 23
New yeariy Iowa 1 171 45 271
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total lOr week Week ago Year aff
21,310,0
22,0,0W
,540.l!
l,U4,4.0m
i,3.6n,on
.in,0M 14.240,0 6,6,0
NwtBcpl.64 5x101724% 23% 23%-% Ind 2. S 10771 uSl% 56% W%+3%
Nwt;
Norton 2 8 76 40%d37% %-!% NorSlm 1. 7 xllSlO 16% 15% 16 + % 00
OcdPet2.SO 3 5251 24% 23% 24%+l OhioEd 1.76 7 2067 12 11% 12 + %
OklaGE 1.68 7 2547 13% U% 13% + %
Olln I. II 953 23% 22% 23 + %
Omark .88 6 I 17% 16% I7%- %
ONEOK 2 7x2 29%d27% 29%+% OwenC 1. 11 1613 24%d21% 24%+l% Owenlll I. 5x23% % + %
PPG 2. 5107S~S% 36% %+!% PacGE 2.72 6 43 21% 20+4 21%+ %
PacUg 2.76 5 5 % 27% 27%- %
PacPw 2.04 6 67 17%dl6% 17%+% PacTT 1.612 6S03ul9% 18% 18%+1% PanAm 5027 3 2% 3 + %
PanhEC 2 5 1113 33% 32% 6%- % Parsons 112 2 34 33 % 33%+%
Penney 1.84 6 5864 % 27% %-!% PaPL 2.24 5M15 16% 15% 16%+ % Pennzol 2. 10 96 6% 41% 6%+3% PepelCo 1.6 I14152U37% 6% 37%+2% PerkEI .44 14 4234 6% 23% 6 + %
Pfizer 1. 16 6152 46% 44% 6%+%
PhelpD I. 8 1336 33% 32% 33 + %
PhUaEl 2 6 3104 13% 13% 13%+ %
PhUMr 2 10 5341 52 48% 52 +1%
PhllPet 2. 6 X8874 41% % 41%+3%
PUabry 2,24 7x61 38% 37% 39%+2 Pioneer .1112 % 27% 29%+l% PIlnyB 1. 8 2103 24 d22 23 - %
Pittstn 1. 6x4552 27% 25% %+% Pneumo . 9 x256 25% 23 23%-2%
Polaroid 1 11 4985 21% d 21 +% PortGE 1.70 5 1031 12 11% 12 + %
ProCtG 4. 9 5304 U78% 73 78%+4%
PSvCbl I. 713 14 13% 14 + %
PSvEG 2.44 7 4779 18% 16% I8%+1% PgSPL 1.76 5 972 13% 12% 13% + % Purex 1. 10 1173 24% % 23%+2% OuakO 1. 7 624 35% 34 34%+t%
(QuakSO . 13 1263 13% 12% 13%+%
RCA 1.M6 80S2 17% 16% 17%
RLC 64 8 164 10% 10 10 - %
RalaPur .72 7 xI0737 11% 10% 11%+ %
Ramad I2e 716 6% 5% 5%- %
Raneo 64 6 67 12% 12% 12%
Rayth s 1. 1161 40% 38% %- %
ReadB s 8 2984 25>% 23% +2%
RelchCh .6 Sxl 13% 12% 12%
RepSU 2 2 672 25% 24% 24%
Revlon 1.84 818385 37% d 29%-8 Reynln 2. 7 4854 6% 6% 6%+ %
Rey MU 2.6 312 25% d24% %+ %
RlteAs .MU 753 31% 3I%+2
Robins .610 735 11% 10% 11%+ % Rockwl 1.58 83193 31% % %- % Rohrin 9 224 10% 10 10%+ %
Rorer .Mil 1705 19% 18% 19%+% Rowan . 8 7713 18% 15% 16%+ % RCCoa 1.04 9 3 18% 15% 15%- % RoylDs2 82e 556 34% 31% 34%+3% RyderS 1.08b 9 2784 33% 33%-l%
3 S __
SCM 2 5 1021 24% 22% 24%+ % Safewy 2. 8IS92 25% 24% 24%- % SUiegP 2.24 6x12 31% % 31%+1% SambM 18 2% 2% 2%+ %
SFelnda 1 7101 23% 23%+2%
SFeInt a 50 14 25682 6% 6 6%-l%
SchrPlol.W 8xe2W28%d2S% - % Schimb I. 13 140 57% 53 57%+2%
ScottP 1 61273 16% 15% 16%+% SearleG 52 21 4470 33% 31% 33%+l% Sears 1. 8 9062 16% 16% 16%+ % ShellO 1. 83315 6 40% 43%+2%
SbellT 2.l2e 6 56 % % %+2% Shrwln s . 6 403 19% 18% 19%+1 Signal I .84 73976 22%d% 21%-% SlmpPt .56 21 11 10% 9% 10%+% Singer .lOe 6 2054 15% 13% 15%+!% Skyline .6 4 15% 14% 15%+ % Smtkln 2. 13 346 72 60% 70% + %
SonyQ) .196 13x1771116% I6V4 18%+2%
SCrEG 1. 6 7 14% 14 14%+ %
SCalEd 3.24 7 6427u% 27% 28%+l% Soi^l.M 6x143 11% 11% 1I%+ % SoNRa aLlO 8 9% - %
SouPac 2. 61107 % 35% %+2%
SouRy 4.24 7 942 % 67% 91%+4
1.92 6 3342 % 31% 32%+ % 1.70 61744 27% U % iibb 1.X 12 53M % 28% %-!% s2.6 6x716 42% 41% 42%+l% StOlnd 2. 6x10935 51 47% %+r%
StdOOh 2.6 5 50 6% 41 6%+l%
SUufCh 1. Sx16 20% 19% 19%-%
SterlDg 1 11 11073 22% 19 22%+2%
StevnJ 1. 787 15*/4 13% 15%+1%
SunCo 2,10 71752 39% % 39%+l%
Sybron l.W 8 SW 17% 15% 18%- %
Syntex 1.W1124 59% 54% %+S%
Syacos .613x10% 37% %+% TT
1.72 6x145819% 18% 19%+% TRW 2,6 715 55% 52% 56%+1%
Talley 359 4% 3% 4 + %
Tandy s 21 17072 % % 36%+2%
Tnm/cfl 12 757ul2% 11% 12%+ %
T^ 1 11 1042 51 48% 51 +2%
Teldyn s 8 27 153% 145% 152%+5% Telex 82702 7% 5% 6%+ %
Tennco 2. 6 8941 % % 31%- %
Teamt) .6 41718 19 17% 19 +1
Texaco 3 4 xl9370 % d3l% %+i%
Textron 1. 10 1078 26% %- %
ThiokI a i.lO 10 487 % % %- % Thrifty . 710 12% 11% 12%+ % TTgerin , 81314 12% 11% 12%+ % TJm^ 1.72 1118 48% 48% 47%-l% Tlmta 3.6 7 1 S8%dS7% M +1% Toiduns .M 8xSM 14 13% I3%+ %
TC0 23 21% % 21%-%
TW C|) II24 17% 18% 17%+ % lYanaml.6 7 40 M% % 24%+i% -JWCOI.M 9x18046% 41% 6%+l Trayin 2. 8 22 48% 45% 48%+2% TriCon 2.7le 4M % 19% + % TYlcoa .16 1020 14% 12% 13%+1% TucaEPI.72 7 14ul8% 17% 18%+% -- _
U^ 7217 18% 17 17%-%
IC 1. 8 187 10% 10% 10% UNCRea 4 475 8% 7% 8 - %
UnCarb 3.6 5x3447% 46% 47%+l% Un^ 1.52 810 10% 10 10%+%
UOUCal 110 10M7 40% 36% 6%+3 UnPK 1.M1312 51 47% U%+2
Un^l 7 30 8% 8% 8% UnBrnd .6 4 1 11% 8% 10 -1% USGypa2.6 718 30% M +1
USIikT . 9 8 8% 9
USSteel 2 2xl 36% + % UnTech 2.6 63087 46% 44% 45% UnlTel I. 6 5097 21% 21%+ %
Uplohn 2 938 6 +2V4
USUFE . 5 SN M B 2S%- % UtaPL 2. 7 9 IS 17% I7%+ % - V-V-VariM .52 1344 28% 36% 2B%+2% VaEPw 1. 6 40 13 11% 11%+ %
Wachov t.M 8)M 27%26% 27%+ % Wackht 40b 11 94 14% 14% 14%+ % Wll^ . 7 % % 38%+l% WalUm 1 15 1584 17%dl6% 18%-%
WrnCm . 18 8407 % 53% 56 +1%
WlwL 1.6 187X4M1 18% +1% WahWt 2. 61334 17 16% 17 + %
Well^ 1. 5 8M 36% % 28%+ % WnAlrL 1016 6% 8% 8%- %
WUnkm 1.6 11 85 u34% 30% 31%+ % WestgEI 1. 5 X1007I 24% d %+ % Weyeitr 1. 13 x382< 36% (04% %+2 WieelF 1. 8 8 % % 38%+ % Whlrlpl 1. 8156 M% 23% %+ % Whtttak 1.6 913 41% 34% 6 +5%
Sif.?**
William 1.20 8 816 17% 28%-l%
Wlnte 2.16 8 n 31% 30% 31%+ % Wlnnto a 8 4% 3% 4%- % Wolwtfi 1. 4xSBMl|%dl7% 18%-% Wynns . 7 Mlul9% 17% 19%+!%
"XYZ
Xerot a 5 8624 40%dS% 40%+l%
MeC^ 1. 4 _ 2^ % a%- %
RECORD RESULTS
Lee 'Ihomas Jr., Vermont American Corp. president, said the company had record sales and earnings ip the third quarto* and nine months encted Sept. 30.
Sales were $52,394,000 compared with $42,138,000 last year, udiile net income was $3,437,000 compared with $1,262,000 a yeareariler.
In the nine months, sales were $156,505,000 compared with $132,273,000 last year. Net income was $9,089,000, up from $5,732,000 in 1980.
Vermmt American, with a plant here, manufactures' cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.
Amway ArchGvt Axel Fund IncomFd ShickFd BLCGtbFd BLClnco Babaonlncm Babaonlovt
S.SS S.SO S.S2- .01 13.37 13.12 U.37+ JS 8.34 8.14 8+ .15 13.r 13.6 13.87+ .14 19.18 18.84 .U+ .34 11.15 VtM 11.15+ . .tl 34. X.11+1.6
9.6 9 9.6+ .14
M. 24.6 .+ .19 10.73 10. 10.73+ .11 B . B.M+ .6
3.6 3.74 3.6+ .
7. 6.84 7.W+ .15
2. 2.81 2.+ W
5. 5.05 S.+ .04
11. 11.6 11.M-I- .6 8.79 8. 8.78+ .11
2M.27 1K.74 2W.27+3. 1. 36 3.+ .03
15.6 15.07 15.6+ .37
6. 6.6 0.53- .
8. 9.U 8.18- .
ConaoUdliiv ConftellGth n Constttutkm lau OxilMutlnv 0 CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decatur Inc DeiawareFd DdcbeaterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend Deatlny Fund Dlrecton Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBunib n Dre^Grp:
Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine
Specllncm TaxEx
raxExmpt n ThirdCDti7 n ilagleGth 9>s ^tonAHoward: Balanced
Founqre
3rowth
Bache ChancUr: HlYleld
7. 7.6 7+ .U 3. 3.81 1W+ .06
9. 9J2 8.61+ .
14.W 14.M 14,6+ 12. 11 12.M+ ,21 IJO 1.27 1.+ .
11.6 11. 11.6+ .6
HyMunl Nwl
VwDecd Tax Exempt
Ta ^
BeaconHUl n BergCT Group; KW^Fund n 101 Fund n Boaton Co;
M 8. 8.M+ .17 II 11.17 11.10- .07 14. 13. 14.+ .6 1. 1. 1.
13. 13. 13.
10. 10. 10.6+ .17 U.6 U.a 13.6+ .10
14. 14. 14.+ . 11. 10.78 10J8+ .17
IPI IncPr )
BuU ABearGp: Capamer n CapltShn n Golconda n
Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadlanFd DivldendShr HilncoShr
9. 8. 8.H+ .U . M.78 .+ .6 10 84 9J4 033
10.18 9. 10.18+ .17 U. 12. 12.+ . 13.6 1335 13.35- .
Manthiylocm Natn Wdefiec
1266 13% 11% 13%+1%
CopyrlghtbyTheAaaociatedPreaal981
NEW YORK COMPANY Edgar Murphrey, president of Creech & Jones Business Machines here, announced that his firm has been awarded an authorized dealer sUtus by Savin Copiers for the Buffalo-Niagra Falls area of New York.
Eagle Systems Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Creech & Jones, will serve as operating name for the New York firm. David Jones, associated with Creech & Jones since its inception, will be president of the new corporation, and Carl Fairchild, a former Savin regional sales manager, will be general manager.
Levy Gladson, former service manager and technical training director for Paul B. Williams Co., Raleigh, will be director of technical training services.
ASSISTANTVP The board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, promoted I. Bruce Jackson Jr. to assistant vice president and Craig H. Coleman to marketing officer.
Jackson, an East Carolina University graduate, was named manager of the banks Central Purchas^g Department when he joined BB&T in May. He is married to the former Valinda Elliott of Oxford and they have one daughter. They are members of First Baptist Church where Jackson is a deacon.
Coleman, who joined BB&T in 1980 following graduation from ECU, is assigned to the Marketing and Bank Services Dqiartment, working with consumer services. Coleman is married to the former Ann Haigwood of Greenville and attends First United Methodist Qiurch.
DowIoms
Averages
BC-Weokh Dow Jon AveraEM
yorkT*) - - ^
NEW
M Dm Jonea averagea
The foUowIng gives the m averagea the week
Oct
STOCK AVERAGES Opon High Low Cloae Chg. 8.M 02. 8.W 852.55 + 14 56 Trana 3H.17 375. 3M.17 3T ro+ g.44
UtUs 16.6 1M. 103.6 1C6.6+ ) %
Stks Bl.M 36.6 61.66 36 (.3 r 7 37
BCNOD AVERAGES
Indw
Bond! 6.51 M.M 6.11 50 00+0 24 UtUs S4.6 6.15 54.07 6 15+0 64 Indus 6. M.M :k>.86-0.1S OOMIKMMTY FUTURES INDEX 3. 376. 3M.6 375.37^ 3 84
Natn TaxFree Gentry Shrs Charter Fund ChpwieDoUr n OwatnutSt Colonial Funds; Fund
Grwth Shrs High Yield Incoine
15.6 15. U.6+ .6 830 8.11 8.17- .
2.6 2.6 2.6+ .07
10.6 9.6 10.02- .6 I. 0.6 8.W+ .07
8.6 8.37 8.6+ .U 7 7.81 7.6+ .6
12. 11.87 12.+ .
19.6 UK 19.6+ .54 11.15 17.6 U.U+ 34. 6.47 34.6+ .6
Gr Incoine Stock Eberstadi Group: Chemical Fd EngyRe* Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evera^ n FamiBuro Gt Federated Fimds: Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr
I
1 ' *
11.37
11.37
11.37
n.6
18.6
17%+ .6
vail
7.04
6.81
7.+-.
an
ai8
aOAf 6
as7
ai8
aSH- .6
1534
14.
1534+ .34
0.16
5.
110+ .a
5.6
5.6
56+ .02
8.
9.01
939+ .
8.6
8.87
835+ .14
233
2.19
318- .04
21.79
21.17
21.79+-.57
1935
.77
19.-t-.6
14.18
13.6
14.18+'.
11.
U.6
11.B+
14.54
14.18
14.04+ 37
21.
.5t
2139+ .6
10.42
H).
10.6+ .
6.6
6.42
*35+ .10
8.
8.78
8,+ (M
7.6
6.
7.+ .17
9.
8.91
038+ .B
7.6
7.
7.6+ .18
9.6
8.11
9.6+ .27
37
19.6
.I7+ .
3.81
3.75
3.81+ .6
10.
10.15
I0.+ 32
9.
9.
9.39+ .
13.
12.73
a+.
13.6
12.
a+ 31
18.97
18.42
1837+
7.6
7.34
7.6+ .
34.04
6.17
34.84+ .
13.
136
a+,
8.42
8.
16+- .19
n.
.78
27.+ .84
9.78
9.74
9 71- .6
11.78
7.04
11.78
10.6
10.
10.6+ .04
(Please tura to B-15)
Option Tax Mangd ColunibGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth CAD Cornet BfS CongwslleFd ConrordFd n Connecticut God Fund Income MunlBond
10.6 10.19 10.57+ n
7.6 7. 7.6+ .M
0. 6. 631+ . 5. 5. 5.78+ .U 9. 9.6 935+ .18 17. 16.73 17.24+ .6 21.04 .6 21.01+ .6
1.13 1.16 1.U+ .6
1. 135 1.6+ .6
.8.7# 8. 8.+ .21
8. 8. 8.+ .10
. 19.75 .+ .
Talk to me about
inflation and taxation.
We might be able to do something about both of them.
With inflation and high taxes nlbbkng away at your financ, it's beiame more and more important to shield youislf from their continuing bite. In fact you cant afford not to. _
To get help, call or visit me at Wheat Fkst Securities in Greenville. There e i
aanety of financial products and Services
to protect Of expand your capital, whatever your investment goals.
Contact me today. Together we dti
work towards a better financial future
for you.
\Mieat
FkstSecunties
u** kwr(ii Vwian art U**
UMiwsin
200W,3(dSl,Gwn*ie.NC27ll3*
12.6 12.14 U.6+ .34 5.79 S.tt 5.79+ ,14 5. 5. 5.K+ .6
s
Candiua
Lmpmamm
Member NewYbrk Stock Exchangelnc.
Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Coiporate Bonds, Ikx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75&6T97 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina
CARL W. BLACKWOOD
J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m
MmbwSiPC
TexEat 3. 6 x521 49% 47% 49%+2% Texinat 2 153462 % 79% +1% Texint a .6 6 I4W1 34 % %+4%
T^OOaa .24 18 673 6% 34% %+ % TxPac .6 24 88 30 % +1
TexUtU 1. 6 1I6I 21 18% 20%+I
%
6%
17%
%
m
4%
%+!% 7%- % 18%+ % 31%-!% 6%+2% 5 + %
BK OUNCE or TK MB COES TOHIISIUNI
Do you know him? He has probably been doing cost accounting for a local manufacturing firm for a year. He has a degree in accounting from a college or technical institute. If you know him, tell him that a major N.C. Corporation is waiting to start him at $20,000 with rapid advancement assured and great fringe benefits. For details call Berb Lee, Heritage Personnel 355-2020.
FILES-4=ILES-FILES TRUCKLOAD SALE
10<lU20%-30<Kh-40% DISCOUNT
OVER 300 RLESINOUR
wmmu
FROM
OUR
Free Merrill Lynch Seminar: Personal Estate Planning and
Estate Financial Analysis
The seminar will explore the subjects listed below so that each participant is exposed to the latest developments in estate planning and taxes:
Financial & Estate Planning Concepts
Estate Financial Analysis
Estate Settlement Procedures
Property Ownership
Property Included in the Estate
Gifts
Federal Estate Tax
Tax Credits
Major Estate Banning Problems
Estate Liquidity & Income Potential
Reducing Estate Settlement Costs
Estate Planning Techniques
Dale Wednesday, November 4th Time: 7:30 pan.
Phce: Holiday Inn, Greenville
To be conducted by:
Nancy R Frazelle, Account Executive and Thomas Woollen, an Estate & Retirement Specialist
To reserve your seat call
(919) 243*3161. Or mail the coupon.
LCIUIL al4C9
tlMVN-ioir-llvidriwirt
t24,25",2IVi"28"0epll^-.
SvsnmIm-Rm Sitpmioi WiMMtoSIflek
coca/s
ConwrOfPttt AndQrMnSt. OrMiivlUd 758-1141
aa a*wna ancM kiMO M ca aW awa # ai MM wDtaaMg IM aii|w
w^cMWM o>a.Mv.moia|i iiiiii)iauiiiiwamnawpi
Mail to:
Merrill Lynch
Attn: Mrs. Connie B. Baker 256 West Nash Street Wilson, NC 27893
Name.
Address_
City_
. Slate.
-Zip_
Please reserve.
Home Phone.
I
seat(s) for me at your seminar. There is no cost or obligation.
Business Phone.
I
I cannot attend, but I would like mor information.
Merrill Lynch customers, please give name and address of Account Executive:
1
I
t
I
I
I
t
I
MerrUILynch i
Merrill Lynch Life Agency wine ;
Ci)pvri|ihi 1981 Merrill l)rnch, FmtiCT 4 SmKh, ItKwporued. Member ISIPC).
HIIi
I
I
S'
I
iJtoiiii
Mutual Funds
(Coi^imiedfromBrM)
i.n 113
TaxFree n USGvtSe n ^ Group:
7.(H
115
7.+ .05 13+ ,01
CflfpBood B
Eoutlocni B
ExdiFd
MageUaB B
MuniBond b Fidelity B Govt Sec
HilBComeFd HigiiYield B UdMuBi B Puritan b Thrift B Tiwd B financial Prog: Dynamics n Industri n Incmne n fst investors: Bond Appre Discovery Growth income Natnesc Optkn Tax Exmpt 44Wtf Eq
44WidlSt p fndatn Grwth Founders GitM>:
14.93 14.57 14.93+ M 5.91 5.74 5.91+ .10
43.19 42.34 .19+ .7 H. 1114 ll.+ .11 S.09 19.90 .(+ 31. 31. 32,+ 94 10.40 19. 10.40+ 4 5.56 5.53 5.55- .01
U.0? 17.54 166 13
6.99 187 9.15 9.10
196 191
9.94 9.68
in 1.68
U.07+ 49 8.65+ .30 199+ .09 9.15- .01 6.94- .02 9.94+ .22 1.82+ 09
.7 28.76 29.97+1.22
7.04
3.80
170
6.13
3.72
151
7.04+ .31 3J8+ .08 6.70+ .11
13.23 13.00 9.04 8.98 8. 8.12 611 6.08 173 161 6.80 161 181 6.86 8.70 113 16.05 15.31 5.10 5.04
1313+ .22 9.04+ .91 8.+ 12 611+ .11 173+ .02 610+ .18 6.88 8.70+ O 16.06+ .61 110+ .09
Growth Income .Mutual Sp6Ci&l Franklin Groig): age Fimd DNTC Growth
9.16 171 9.16+ .37
12.51 1132 12.51+ .11 7.81 7.66 7.88+ .17 20.35 19.10 20.36+ .52
3.12 108 112+ 03 12.92 13.56 12.92+ .41 7.01 6.85 7.01+ .10The Diyiy Reflertor, OrwwnvlHo N.C.-Sunday. November I, l-t-w
MerrUl Lynch: Basic Value
Capital Equi Bond Mi IiKom Hi Qualty iBtTonn
MunHiYld Muni insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIFFwds:
MIF Find MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MuU='Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth
Preferred x Income
Stock X Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd NELifeFund:
10.33
16.64
8.97
6.94
9.15 920 9.79 7.50 , 5.84 >1123 : 10.62 5.90 U.16 10.86 16.81 1028
10.02 1023+ .36 16.38 16.64+ .39 8.79 197+ .15 24- .02
9.15+ .06 920+ .93 9.79+ .01 720+ .01 5.84+ .01 11.83+ .19
191
167
923
177
7.46
520
1128
Incom Invest TruM Sh Vmture Shr
10.33 10.12+ .22 526 5.90+ .03 18.04 1116+ .13 10.90 10.86+ 30 16.38 16.81+ .32 9.93 1026+ .30
100
521
1.07
7.75 8.00+ .31
5.15 5.31+ .12
7.88 1.07+ .13
178
4.98
7.71
8.53
58
41.46
9.25
14.62
9.88 9.78+ .10
4.86 4.98+ 12
7.55 7.71+ 12
8.41 8.53+
16 58+ 38.78 41.46+1.19 117 925- .06
14.13 14.82+ 47
SmthBarl SoGen
Soothwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmfial n StStreet Inv: EhuhFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance b CapOppor n Stock n iFd
6.33 U.77 \ 173 \ 7,82 1509 181
1021
460
14.
6.12
a
154
6.78
14.86
186
13.08
9.88
583
14.10
633+ .11 12.77+ 36 173+ .14 702+ 21 16.08+ 48 621+ .08 13.35+ 21 18.31+ .37 4.00+ 04 14.+ 29
5.54
6.31
7.31 9.08 11.80
5
622
7.08
8.10
11.20
554+ .07 531+ .06 7.31+ .18 9.08+ .26 11.60+ .32
60.30
41.36
61
se.
40 78 00.
60.20+ .68 40.68+ 18
80.+ m
3.37
21
1.52
6.87
3.26
.10
l.
8.
3.37+ .11 '.81+ .01 1.52+ .04 8.87+ .21
TemplGlbe Tempi tnGth TempltnWld Tramam Cap Transm Invd : Travel rs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20tbCentSei n USAAGrth n L'SAAInon n UnifdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accumidtlv Bond
Cent Growth Coot Income FiducSh Hl^ Income Income
21 70 21.25 7.15 699 16.02 17.58 8.10 8.10 7.34 7.15
18.91 10.84 11.85 11.23 12.0 13.83 14.U 13.72 ll. 10.86 9.01 1.75
5.56 6.0 9.38 9.14
21 70+ 33 7.15+ .13 18 02 + 35 9.18+ IS 7.15- 12 10,91+ .19 11.85+ 150+ 84 14.18+ . 11.10- .11 1.90- .10 5.55+ .10 928+ .13
Munlcnl
UtdSd
Vaiuaiard-
liteoSrvcs
9.70
2.98
4.98 720
5.70 577 9.06 8.74 7.05
9.
2.97
4.88
7.
524
568
8.82
828
6.77
9.70+ . 118+ .01 4.88+ .12 7.80+ .21 554- .13 5.77+ .10 9.83+ .18 574+ .O 7.06+ .29
StrMeglnv StrattnGth n SinGrwth TaxMmtd UU
19.30
20.69
12.11
1137
596
7.06
2155
9.94
14.00
16.00
2022
17.
11.18
6.88
8.90
21.86
9.79
1157
1920+ .80 20.18+ .68 18.11+ .61 1137+ .46 596+ .04 7.08- .30 2156+ 60 8.94+ .08 14.80+ 36
UniU Value Line Fd: Fund
Income i Levrgd Grth Sped m
8.44 819
4.60 4.40 13.K 13.80 9.70 9.37
22.18 21 95 11.36 11.21 Ml 6.66 529 5.34
181 6.60
12.60 27 557 5
544+ ,22
4.50+ .06 13.92+ .M 8-70+ 21 2228+ 26 11.35- .11 8.81+ .10 519+ .02 8.81+ 19 12.58+ .19 547- ,22
Vance Sanders income Invest CtgiExchf Common
15.58 15.08 7.26 7.10 18.17 17.78 11.51 11.14
15.58+ 46 7.19+ M 18.17+ 1128+ 35
9.68 588 7.19 712 70 44.98 578 5.80
9.08+ .16 7,16+ .04 44.98- .56 5.78+ .17
DeposBst f Diversiff ExchBatf ExchFdf FiducExf SecFlduf Spedai Vanguard Groqi: Enptaer n InoexTnat n GNMA n X IvestFund n
30.01 M.54 29.88 + 08 74 80 + 12 38.81 51.83 5827- 19 7183 72.74 7170+ . 3724 38.53 37.01+ OS 56 06 47- U 84 14+ .31
WwUyiliMX Dollar Lndirs
Morgan
MunRlYt
UYd n MunlShrt n Muniint n MuniU
^B-
DvII n
Weilesl^ n Wdlington nx IG Bond X HlYBond x Windsor B X WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n ' WisciMm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwuth n PlneStr n
3586 2718 21.05+ .88 1513 15.61 16.13+ 7. 7.65 7,93+ .18
58 19 58+ .37 10.71 I0. 10.76+
7.64 7.56 7.64+ .03 14.86 14.83 14.81+ .84 9.U l. 9.U+ .84
7.74 7. 7.+ .03 51 21 51+ 21 6.88 5 588+ .86
28 17.fi 42+ .81
10.74 1544 10.74+ 21 9.58 9.18 920- .31 7.08 588 7.08+ .81
7.71 7.80 11.29 9.82 7.31 7.18
7.78+ . l.fi-1.58 7.18+ .
38.06 18.83 18.08+1.14 3.82 2.83 3.02+ .05
44,19 42.83 44.19+ .93 22 78 13.21+ .53 11.61 11.29 1121+ .15
nNolMdtund.^Prevlousdayayi^e.
Copyright by The Aaaodnted
5.73
4.
121
5U
8.64
534
.:Ultles Income S
USGovt Sec Resh CapiU ReSh Eqiitty Funds IBC: Cororoelnc n IndusTmd n unavail . PUotFund B flTPacfflc
558
4.27
1.77
554
547
521
573+ .15 4.+ .14 1.81+ .02 6.12+ .58 8.51- .32 534+ .08
8.11 7.78 8.11+ .18
S5S n GEs 8 Long OenSecwtt n Orowthlnd n BrdnPkAv RamUtoo:
Fund HDA Growth Income
820 7.92 8.20+ .20 15.83 15.18 15.83+ .30 1428 13.98 1428+ .29 26.11 27.42 2511+ .61 8.51 821 .8.51+ .07 1129 11.14 1121- . 17.81 17.17 17.61+ . 88 13.38 13.80+ .22
taitwt^Ui n
4.82 4.80 422+ .25
571 822 1.71+ .54
8.80 6.fi 8.80+ .14
12.22 11.77 12.22+ .47
Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Elnergy n x Guatman n x Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm nx Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWiam n O^wribdmer Fd;
Oppenhm Fd x High Yield Incom Boat
18.96
16.53
9.08
20.29
5.27
18.36 18.96+ . 15.92 16.53 + 49 8.78 9.08+ .24 19.63 30.29+ .55 5.21 527+ .04
Mdy Stock Dollar Uailors
kiaarjcan Stock Extkaito
17.62
29.97
3.32
4.07
12.59
15.47
1921
6.82
18.06
9.56
12.99
6.63
6.06
14.82
17.08
17.07 17.0+ .51 27.58 27.56-2.38 3.25 3.32+ .07 3.94 4.07+ .13
33 12.50+ .22 1514 15.47+ .35 18.91 19.61+-.89 6.70 570- .16
17.fi 11.06+ .38 9.52 9.55- .01 70 09+ .34 6.55 550+ ,02 6.02 6.02- OS 14,06 14.82+ .64 1562 17.08+ .41
new YORK (Al>) -The loUowiM is a ks twaea on
list of the moet active stocks the dollar volume
^T^totM is on Om meito price
stock traded mulUpUed by the Mures traded.
Tot(tNOO) SaMMbdi) Last
Name
IBM
Gen Motors SntFelnt s AmerTfcT Am Home Merck Co Exxon s SouthRoy n Sdilumbrg s
6171,^34330 514 $100,te 43790 364
artwilLevr n x 26.11 34.14 34.98- .
leroid n lorace Mann NA WghYld lElGrow: Growth Income
186.01 161.67 1M.01+3.S3 2120 aO. 2120+ .77 7.96 7.K 7.88+ 08
Option Spedai TaxFree n Aim I
Time OveiOount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n
Tiust Shares jndustry Fd mtercapltal: Inti^Ov HlYl IndValued NatResDev TaxEXmpt Int Investors iBvstlndlctr n bivQuallty InvestTr Bos Bvestors Groigi; IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDlffl IDS Progr InvMOU i-IDS TaxEx Inv Sodt X *Inv-Sied Inv Variahl bvestrs ReMi Btel Fund Fund Growth Income
571
3.15
9.19
7.91
553
3.04
8.87
579
571+ .00 3.18+ .08 9.19+ .19 7.01+ .31
15 1527+ .42 8.44 500+ .15
U.01 18.05- .03 7.17 7.31+ .01 22.16 22.51- .41 __
'*2 *5"' u!02 1541 8.50 513+ .30
25.35 25.55+ .06 9.10 9.11+ .01 8.97+ .
7.82+ .18 4.82+ .14 8.70+ .15
$115,292 25882 444 5102,905 17642 584 582,141 26326 364 $78,733 9811 794 $78,153 2SM3 304 577,932 23177 304 $77,175 14000 57V< $76,623 7836 984 $88,320 28039 354 $67,600 lOSOl 654 $85,062 17335 M4 $84214 X23180 28 663,5 10771 604
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;
Saks
PE hdi RM Low Lafi Chg. Acton s 40b 8 MS 104 M4 104- 4
AdRusI .14 19 314 214 194 214+14
Adobes .30 23 1 354 314 344+4
AeglsCp 11 627 3 24 3 + 4
AeroFk) .75 8 11 454 4+ 4
AfUPb 7810 6 284 284 284+ 4
Altec 121 13-16 11-16 II-18-1-J6
Amdhi .40 25 4304 334 274 334+5
AMotln .30 0 4 154 134 144+1
ASciE .351 23 156 64 54
Armtrn 3 27 34
GoldW s . 34 125 GldFM 402
Gdnb wt 4
GlBasn 7.70c 7 078
14 4+14 1^4 14 14- 4 5 54+4
GtLkCh .16 412 444 424 4+2
GIfCda g .44 2518 184
HoUyCp 17 483 114 HouOTY 1.43e
154 154- 4 04 114+14
NEW YORK (AP) -The foUewlM is a !ks baaed on
list of the moat active Mocks the doiUr vohane 17 total is biMdon the mediM price of the Stock trwM nidfipUed by (he ^ inded
OomPM 2
IMitMM) SaiaMhdi) LmI
$3i778 imo 12
HudsBOUg Amdahl HouOUTr AZLRes WangB IntrtchDi* n inti Bnknot MarmGp pi FreqElct a
$13,388 3847 354 613,127 4304 334 612,061 6809 194 $11,668 4188 304 $10,841 3438 32 4 $8,503 2888 264 86,133 9683 84 $5,701 3114 I$4 $5,471 I1 394
Temporary relief from too much work.
We re Manpower Temporary Services And now we re here in Greenville, ready to provide qualified temporary workers tor local businesses During vacations, peak seasons, special protects, emergencies
We'll step m whenever you have more work than workers Effectively Easily Quickly Call us at
757-3300
Typisfs Secretaries Word Processors General Office Help Accounting Help
Receptionists
Casual Laborers
Stock Clerks
Assemblers
Packagers
118 Reade Street Worlds Largest Temporary Help Service
84+ 4 34 34 + 4
94 104+ 4 24
74+ 4
24
64
8.
7.90
4.78
9.
827 8.58 8.87+ .25 11.39 1121 11.38+ .16 11.50 1123 11.50+ .25 821 7.94 8.21+ .25
8.34 1.52+ .18
9.U 9.38+ .18
8.29 S.SB+ .10
120 8.80+ .29
WtMjr Stocks UpsMDowPS
Aaamr g .80 I 550 104 AUaCM 12c 13 582 14
Atlas wt 305 u 74 Banstr g 373 4 311-16 311-16-5-16
BlgBrs 48 161115 33^4 394 334+34 Beverly 16 941 144 224 234+14 BowVd .15 611 134 124 134+ 4
BradNI .26 141238 94 84 84- 4
Braacngl.eoa 27S204dl94 194-4 Burnsln .60 21 569 224 214 224+ 4 CaroEn 1.44 6 19 174 164 164- 4 ChnmH 291634 24 24 24
ardk .74 8 219 4 114 12+4 ConaOG 10 856 144 14 U4- 4
CoDklnt SOe IS 28 84 $4 84
CoreLbs .16 15 1I4 214 21 214-14
Condus .20115 124 124 124+ 4 CroM i 12 X199 50 4 50 +24
CndcR 3610 411 344 224 244+14 Damson 34t 17 474 114 104 114+ 4
114 174 104+14 g .15 X2272104 94 ~
gl. 303 314 21 s 929 24d24 13 9603 7 54
35 776 274 154 IS 316 134 134 797 64 54 407 11-16 a 4 3124 194 174
MrshlnlOSt 18 124 13
MedlaG 92 8 300 344 334
Megoln 229 14 14
Mcl& s 1 2 134 16 144 134- 4
Mtdfls .34 11 1571 254 234 844- 4
NKiney 61 34 34 24+4
NtPatm 1077 64 54 64+ 4
NProc .43e 7 2 74 7
Ndex 22 135 14 14
NARm t .10 8 610 144 13
NoCdO g 131 104
Numacg.30 803 I8V4
OOkiep 28] 55x300 40
OzarkA lOe 41061 94
Ck>RNELics J. Harris
18 PLEASED TO ANNODKOE THE FOBMATION OF
Datapd .30 141493 234 214 234+4 DdiiiO .10144 - -
7.90
9.97
1.38
8.44
7.07
0.81
1.33
8.15
7.98- .01 9.07- .30 1.38+ .04 0.44+ .16
91 14.38+ .33 4.88 5.05+ .06 6.65 6.75+ .07
10.35 10.03 10.35+ .31
3.75 3.72 3.75+ .01
5.37 588 5.37+ .09
14 52 13.14+ .54
3.16 3.14 3.16+ .01
7.54 7.+ a
18.38 UJ0+ .37
11.38 11.56+ . 16.92 16.98- .06 14.60 15.20+ .31 13.20 13.58+ .36
NEW YORK (M>) - The foUowIng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the moet and down the moat m the past week based on percent of change murdleH of volume.
^ securities trading below $2 are Incl-Net and percentage chaiuM are the ence between last weeiTs closing
144 384 784 774 78 + 4
DomeP a 28080 13 11 12 + 4
DorGas .16 12x1456 304 184 204+1 I^mktn lOe Oliai 9 74 84+1
FedRea 383 24 34 24
Feimm .10 18 502 234 204 22
FlukeJ 1.14t 16 292 224 254 214+14
FrontA 20b 7 9M 214 194 21 +14
GRI 6 S3 54 14 54 + 4
GntYl R .25] 7 114 11 11 -1
74+ 4 14
144+ 4 104-14 364+ 4 314-1
_ 14- 4
; dl54 154- 4
304 304+ 4
PECp .291 4 144 4 24 24- 4
Plltway 1 .05 9 21 534 524 584+ 4
PrenHa 1,58 7 111 234 23 234+ 4
Resrt A 7 911 174 154 174+ 4
PGEpfW 2.57 55 1141
Palidp .36 19 x236 304 PECp .291 4 144 4
Robntch 111 SecCap 8 271
Solltron 13 256
Traflgr 12t 163
Tradgr
TritOU
34 4 + 4 34 34 7 74- 4
34 24- 4
.1019 425 174 174 174+ 4
UnvRs s .20 13 958 184 174 194+ 4
Vernlls .10 91376 4 114 134
Wstbmg.TO 652 214 194 214+1
WstFin .261 396 94 84 04
CopyrlghtbyTheAafoclatedPr
C. J. Harris AND Company
Financial and Marketing Consultants SptcUtliiliig In Location, Planning and Dtvtlopmant, Start-Up, Da Novo, Tura Around And The Brokaragt Of Businatees
PraulMl.
6.10
4.34
6.71
2.73
6.65
4.24
8.54
2.71
6.68+ .22 4.34+ .12 1.71+ ,13 2.73+ .02
John Hancock: .Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Haufmopn n Kemper Funds; Income 'Growth . HMYield .InUFund .MunicpBnd , Option Summit Technology
TotReturn Keystone Mass:
InvestBd BI MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 .Income K1 Growth K2 .HIGrCom SI Growth S-3
LoPrCom S4 ilnternatl
Maas Fd Iiextngton Grp:
19.30 18.13 18.13-UI 6.08 5.98 6.06+ .04 9.74 9.50 9.74+ .34 5.17 5.06 5.17+ ,12 30.11 29.34 30.11+ .51 9.94 9.0 9.94+ .24
1232 11.07 22+ .29 8.78 6.53 8.78+ .15
10.28 9.96 10.28+ .30
43 12.74+ .31 7.28 7.28- .33 10.11 19.85+ . 15.58 15.61+ .29 1.00 1.00 7.20 7.62+ .30
13.80 14.21+ 36 7.63 7.82+ .17
6.96 7.09+ .09 11.60 12.10+ .37
difference betwen lad weetTs closing price and this weeks cloaing price.
UPS
Name LaM Chg Pet.
1 CharterCo wt 54 + 4 Up 51
2 LeucadlaNU 114 + 34 Up
3 Mays JW 44 + 14 Up 37
4 MeaU Mach 94 + 24 Up 3S
5 CharterCo 104 + 24 Up 30
6 World Alrw 54 + 14 Up 2S
Oaklnd l.Ttol 210 +45
Rearen
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 DIckinton Ave.
Plan
11.99 11.72 11.99+ .18
10.55 10.19 10.55+ .42
I.n 7.80 7.78+ .14
7.97 7,91 7.07+ .04
1.30 1.37 1.30- .01
6.82 6.73 6.82+ .04 10.33 10.11 10.26+ .15 7.78 7.73 7.78 11,09 10.85 11.09+ .09 6.19 6.17 6.19- .02 81 77 71+ .02 17. 17.00 17.42+ .44 06 11.81 03+ .17 12.37 21 37+ .14
Exempt Vista Voyage
94 13.31+ .25 15.44 15.89+ .29 12.16 12.47+ ,22 10.93 11.30+ .32 12.99 13.16+ . 5.23 5.+ .11 8.87 9.13+ .31 12.32 12.58+ .21 15.68 15.91+ . 15.82 16.25+ .31 11.71 38+ .88 34.18 35.47+1.11 3.70 3.78+ ,08 784 7J8+ .20
Coachmn
10 Ginos Inc
11 Gulf Rearc
12 Sedcolnc
13 FloatPt
74+14
14 Munford
15 Rl<
llchardsn 16 FoxSta Phot
94 + 14 Up 154+3 Up 194 + 34 314 + 84 Up
24 + 44 Up 114 + 2 Up
25 + 44 Up 104 +14
Shirts
LAUNDERED
EVERYDAY
60 61 00+ . 15.31 24 38+.13 6.71 6.65 6.71+ .05
7.02 6.90 7.02+ .10
6.00 5.89 6.09+ .18 15.51 15.02 1581+ .42
7.00 5.80 780+ . 5.04 5.68 584+ .27 4.25 4.09 4.25+ .13 11.94 11.00 1184+ .34
10.33 54+ .00 35 + .08 S3 10.75+ .
44 87+ .42 14.04 1480+ .41 22.16 2288+ .08
InternaU n
Cotp Leadn GNMA I
line 'Growth 'Research TxFDty Ufelna Inv Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovtSec .Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n
11.68 11.50 11.08- .04
7.00 6.70 7.00+ .22 10.14 9.94 14+ .13 16.36 16.13 34+ .19
1.00 1.00 1.00
9.71 9;64 9.71+ .08
77 12.53 12.77+ .
85 13.33+ .47 48.77 48,43+1.58 9.80 9.87+ .11
15.97 16.51+ .32 6.22 683- .03 45.52 46.68+1.03 .98 .09+ .01
24 + 416 Up 20.8
3016 + 316 Up 20.6
2816 + 4+ Up 19.1
40V< + 6V Up 18.4
816 + IV, Up 18.2
2216 + 316 Up 17.5
3416 +316 1$ 17.4
MesaPtri a 2216 + 3V, Up 17.2
PogoProd 2916 +4V, Up 17.1
DOWNS
Name LaM Chg Pet. Genatarpf 14</6 -10 Off 40.6
LoneStIn pf 100 -4216 Off 29.9
AM Inti 5-116 Off 24.5 Mead pfA 59 -lOV, Off 23.6
Revlon 2916 -8 Off 21.2
Sunbeam 2816-616 Off 20.1
7 SouthRoy n 30% -7V, Off 19.0
8 Bmpiremc t 1516 -3'/6 Off i*.7
9 MTUd g 1716-4 Off 18.8
10 Technicolor 13% - 2% Off 14.6
11 QorJwlyA s 16% -2% Off
C Am
WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)
17.50
61
16:96 17.50+ .30 13.13 13.81+ .30
Bond
M
Ultra Selected Funds: AmeiShre n
0.11 7.89 8.11+ .19
0.59 8.43 8.50+ .10
17.50 17.U 17.80+ .82
2.63 2.50 2.63+ .03
10.85 10.68 10.85+ .13
6.84 6.60 6.84
5.57 5.52 5.57+ .06
7.20 7.14 7.20+ .06
11.52 11.19 11.52+ .30 45 07 U.45+ ,39 14.34 13.90 14.24+ .26 8.33 8.06 8.33+ .25
10.49 10.18 10.49+ .27
10.50 10.35 10.35- .19 7.07 7.03 7.07+ .02 5.53 5.48 5.53 10.16 9.91 10.16 21. 20.06 21.66+ .92
6.90 7JB+ .20 76 16.32+ .48
11.13 14+ .30 7.75 8.00+ .27 10.10 10.48+ .37 10.50 10.83+ .38
12 CLC Am 11% - 186 Off 12.5
Rnckwlnt pf 150 -20% Off 12.2
14 FUmways 5% - % Off 12.0
15 FUmwy .SOpf 3% - % Off 11.4
18 Gen Retrae 4% - % Off 11.4
17 Grummn Cp 28% -3% Off 11.3
U KailA 4.Upf 55 -7 Off 11.3
19 MlrroCoip 11% - 1% Off 11.2
20 Emrrtad 13 -1% Off il l
10 - IV4 Off
3% - % Off
51 - 6 Off
5%- % Off 13 - 1% Off
3% - % Off
3% - % Off
21 Unit Brands
22 EnwOE ptA
23 PEG 8.0M
24 BaslcRetNY
25 AidMadls n 28 EAL wtO 7 UMET Tr
MManBiiaiB COUPON MMiMifiia)
-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday
OFF ALL DRY W CLEANING
By APPoiiTTMBirr only (919) 753-4015 Post Oppioe Dravei eee Farmvillb, N. C.
N. C. RmI Brokgr 25469
Consulting
Loan Placement
Business Brokerage
Continuing Education
C. J. Harris and Company
Finanoal fit Marketing Consultants
Post Ofpice Drawbr 060 Farmville, North Carolina 87888 (018) 7B3-401S
Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In
mmmmmmm COUPON mmmmm\
7.04 7.20+ .22 5.30 5A4+ .11 .14 13.46+ .41 11.94 U.U+ .20 25.51 26.00+ .45 22.50 23.43+ .M
12.44 73+ .26 02 15.41+ .33 10.43 10.56+ .03 71 14,01+ .17 14.15 11+ .01 23 .(+ .34 7.36 7.51+ .10
let LF. lliittM stow mil how to get 15i5% on yeir nMiey-tax deferred.
E.F. Hutton talks about annuity programs where:
You never have to worry about market fluctuations*
Taxes are deferred until annuity payments begin or interest la withdrawn
You earn a high rate of interest with automatic compounding
You have liquidityyour money is available If you ever need**
Your death benefit is not subject to probate delays or publicity
' Principal and interest guaranteed by (NATIONAL INVESTORS) '* Less surrender charges If any
- RIeaae send me more information on the single premium p 'tax deferred annuity programs offered by E.F. Hutton.
Name.
Address.
City_
.State.
-Zip-
Home Phone.
.Business Phone.
My E.F. Hutton Account Executive Is.
I do not have
an E.F. Hutton Account.
lEir
Hutton
E.F. HuttonA Company Inc. 327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-2000 TOLL FREE 80(W82-3620
n imi INNM or hisiiMiss hims. Mil
loHdapnicise
descripiim 01 the continis togM loNiraoce coverage?
'Videotrax video inventory services is a videotape record of the entire contents of your home or business. So, if you do have a loss from fire, theft, or other types of damage, youTI have positive proof of ownership for insurance purposes.
Without a detailed record like Videotrax, your insurance coverage can go up in smoke.
Our trained, bonded Videotrax cameramen conduct a complete visual inventory of your belongings including close-ups of detailed items like jewelry.
Rus, your own audio description of the items are included on the tape.
The master tapes are verified and locked in our fireproof, humidity-controlled vault for safe keeping, and you receive a duplicate tape. So, no matter what may happen, you have a detailed report.
Give us a call and ask for a free estimate on a Videotrax coverage for your home or business.... You'll be surprised how economical insuring your insurance coverage can be.
\Me60r
SM
Video inventory Services
Availabit from MacKenzie Security Inc. P.O. Box B. OroenviHe, N.C. 27834 758-2174
Domiw
me govemiHM a red
con on me imensi
mcenn on nrsi Federan
\
MKSawrs cemiiGaie.Convert your 6-month money markets without penalty!
The first $1000 (S2000joint account) in interest income on First Federal's All-Savers Certificate is absolutely tax-free.
First Federal will offer this one year, $500 minimum deposit certificate. And for th first time in our history, you won't have to pay taxes on the interest income we pay you.
Twice as good as a money market.
Because, first, there's the $500 minimum deposit.
A money market requires 20 times that much. And second, even though our All-Savers Certificate pays you 70% of the Treasury Bill rate, your net income will most likely be greater because the interest is tax-free.
Fact is. First Federal's new All-Savers Certificate is just about the best thing we've ever been able to offer most pf our savers.
So put yourself first. Come into First Federal and take advantage of this opportunity.
O w Si
MH
Pid wrstii nrsi
al First Federal
324 Evans St. Mall
Greenville
758-2145
Boulevard office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525
N. Queen St.
Grifton
5244128
128N. Main St.
Farmville
7534139
Lee St. Ayden 746-3043
tsi
Member FSUC
mm
t
Outreach For Children,A Community Effort
ByNINAlOKKELSQN Two years ago, two 'Greenville women were search^ for sdutkms to < very different problmns. The .answers they found have a great deal to say atxwt communities, the people living and wwidng in than and the'many poffiit^ities for mutual benefit to be found .there.
In February 1980, Mrs. Acolia Simon-Thomas, clinical social wcHter in
childrens sovices fw Pitt County Mental Health Center, was asked to develop a program for minority out-readi.
I wanted, she says, to awaken the conummity to the needs of the underserved, to develop standards thM would encourage a bettor standard M lifo as well as to encourage people to utilize the services that already existed.
She began by forming a
CONSOLING THE .WEXSPERS. . .and ghli^ warm hugs are two things done by Mrs. Acolia Simon-Thomas, who is a clinical social worMer in childrens services for the Pitt County Mental [Health Center.
committee of local teadiers, physicians, ministers, as wdl as other working prple, to consid all areas M fiie underserved; and after two mcmths of detiboatkm, they were able to agree on one major area of coDceigratloo: children, specifically preschool children and meir fiAiae educatkmal neecte.
The cmnmittee decided to invite school (rfficials to meet with parents in five actings to ej^ain bow adiievment testing affected their childrens futures. We hoped especially to reach parents of children who wore not receiving any nursery schocd or di^-care services in the community and to offor them an oi^mlunity to learn about the skills that would amist them to achieve in school," says Mrs. Simon-Thomas.
Many chfldrm with no organized inescbool expml-ences, she feds, are well served; but many are not. Many childroi whose parents cannot afford day care at mirsmy schod piKHp'ams are left with nei^foors or relatives, those are often too busy (Hr indiffermit to provide fcN- the (Mds emotional, social or academic needs.
According to Mrs. Simon-Thomas, even if a child has a non-working parent caring for him, fills adult often lacks the ability and awareness to fostm* ade-(pite preschool educational experimices - knowledge of letters, numbers, ccdors and shapes. Often the adult does not read to the diild or micourage him to listen, to think or to express his thoughts verbally.
As It turned out, Mrs. Simon-Thomass eff(Mrts to e(tucate parents about testing were totally unsuccessful. (hily four parents attmided one session, no parents attended the others.
Many pweiits are hesitant to particpate in ,school-related activities," she expl^ 'and this is often a readt of thdr own experiences with schools. We have to ask oursdves, what did these people fed about their own schooling? Was It a positive place, a' place in wliich th^ could ^w? Or was it a negative experi-
LEARNING facial PARTS...are ncluded by volunteer Mrs. EleantH* Blackwell, who is working with the
two year olds in singing an action aong.
GROSS MOTOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT. . .for the entire group is led by Randy Strickland, Penny Benzing and Karen Rutland. The children were
playing outside with a red and white parachute in a musical game!
ence? If negative, fifoy will naturally not want to have anything to do with schools now.
During this time, the spring of 1900, rumors were circulating that cuts in the city budget might effect Greenville library services, those of Carver where circulation did not Justify cost of operation.
I dkl not really e]q)ect Carver to be dosMl, says Carver Librarian Willie Mae Gibbs. I think people understood that you cant measure what Carver is doing by the circulation of books. Carver serves a different purpose, perhaps a non-traditional purpose. Children come hme to (io honmwork, to read a txxA, to watch a film (H* filmstrip, to hear a st(y, to use refermice materials and other resources of the limary; but they dont always check out bo()b, and large numbers childroi have not always attended a regular sttny-hour
Carver needed an audience for story-time, it appeared to Mrs. Simon-Thomas at this time, and underserved chdren of Greenville needed a program. The best hope for her plans, as well as fen*, Carvo- library, she decided, was to infcmn the bl community about Carver and to find some way to increase attoidance and circulation.
Talks with officials at Sheppard Memorial Library and City Council members indicated that new programs for childroi could be instituted at Carver, programs, invcrivii^ such activities as i the mental health committee wanted to encourage. In, other words, thought Mrs.. Simon Thomas, a minorify irichment program could i be launched at Carver! LArary.
By eariy summer, eight (mUdren had been recruited and the program began with' a weekly st(y-hour mxndded;
the librarian. Mrs. Gibbs said she sdected ttaries tOi devdop the childs listening! ability and attention span,; stories that were not only entertainihg but Instmnantal'i m fostering values. ^ alsoi devoted a great deal of time' to encouri^ing children to e]q>ress themselves vorballyi in (Hder to foster language; develo(Hnent. t
In July, an activity period; was added to pro^ ot physical and socialization skills. By the end (d At^just, i 40 childrai were attenng! ich Thursday nxnnlng and 1 Mrs. Simon-Thomas and; Mrs. Gibbs found that they i needed extra hands (and Uqps). Mrs. Simon-Ttxanas rememboed tbe women she bad met while oooducttng a
workshop for displaced iKHnemakers at the North Carolina Career ^Devel-' opment Center, and she , enlisted their Mforts.
As the cl^hlren began' to almw a maiied Improvroent in listening 'ttllls, taking directions and general adjustment,' Mff.' Simon-Humas decided tbe pr(^|fam could be extended to tbe itire 8(^ year. She began a more (xxicentrated recruitment of volunteers.
During the winter and ^ring of 1980-61, a vast array of talent and ability was assembled to aid Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Simon-Thomas with this constantly increasing group.
PitMn the ECU Department of Occupational Therapy came faculty members Randy Strickland and Penny Benzing to assist children in devdoping gross and fine moto' skills. The school of music and the departmeiks of child develt^ment and q>ecial education of ECU also sent students and interns to share their skills and talents.
Abilities have been shared by the mental health director, Brenda Gray; Dr. Karla Nelson, child psychiatrist, and Arlene Morgan, artist. Students of Fulllloves Project
Care have partic^ted in group activities with the children and will return this year. Local bielnesses have contributed supplies. Agencies swfi) as the county health department aseonUed a pigipet show to acquaint children with the routine of pre-school checkups. Retired' teacheh Ruth Bell, Jessie Williams and Lillie Reid continue to provide educational expertise.
Help also came froin parents and granck)arents who, Mrs. Sinum-Thomas said, "often stay to become as involved as I am and to bring more people to help, some like Mary Nomos who drive from as far away as Grimesland to contribute their child-rearing taloits.
We could not have the program wfthout Mrs. Nennos, says Mrs. Simon-Thomas. They do not present a planned program each week, but often their job is even more difficult -to float, to observe children, to see who needs to be consoled, who needs to be told be is loved, who needs to be shown she is ok.
Hie benefits to Carver Library have also been gratifying. The summer of 1981 brou^t as many as 88 . children at times to the
Carver Library, and so a bi-weeklv program was held. This fall the mimbers have averaged 40 to 50 (Mdren weekly.
We now see whole families using tbe Itoary .that didnt use it before. (Mdren and parents often return . after tbe Thursday morning program to use the Ubraiy, and many have brought others such as older siblings and fttoids as well, Mrs. Gibbs said.
Children who have left the program, she adds, and are now in elemoitary school are returning to the library after school to discover new txx^ and to utilize tbe System 80 Reading Machine.
In the future Mrs. Simon-Thomas will be recruiting additional agencies and individual volunteers as well as hoping to accumulate needed siqn>lies - poicils, paints, brushes, crayons, psqmr, scissors, tape and puzzles. She will be a-couraglng parents to spoxl 12 hours per year, participating with their children in tbe program. She will be enlisting medical personnd to screen ddldren for (rtiysical disabilities. Also tbe ECU Developmental , Evaluati(Mi Ceiker will test 4 year olds to determine weak ^ and strong areas in"
childrens development.
So promising has been the response of the entire community.to the Carver Enrichment Program that Mrs. Simon-Thomas says, If I walked out now, I know the program could go on without me.
She has no plans to leave this program, however.
"Those who become burned out in a job, she declares, are getting no fulfillment from the job, no inner satisfaction. Money is not where the real joy comes. It doesnt come from power or a title either. Satisfaction comes from offering something to people that they can give back to others. It is a need to share ourselves with . someone else so that, in the end, that person will grow and we will see that gr^. You cant buy this with nrnney."
Mrs. Slmon-Thomass co-workers would seem to agree. Says Mrs. Gibbs, This is dred Hecker told of an invitation from Hendrix Hieato for tbe first film of the season French Riveria to be held at Mendenhall Student CraterWednesday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m.
Tratative plans were made for the December Christmas party to be held at the Casablanca.
STORY TIME. . .for four and five year olds is conducted by Carver Librarian Willie Mae Gibbs.
Engagements Announced
P
BEUNDA ANN MCLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James T. McLawhom Sr. of Greenville, mIk) announce her engagement to McKinley Nathaniel Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Council of Greenville. Hie wedding will take place Dec. 26.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor CmNESESUPPER
I Shop
IMCwoHntEaalliMI 7H4H1
Cuddia up In our Coay Lant SImlura print prannv gown. In a MM or rad pratty flowar pal-tam. 100% cotton flannaiatta. WHh wtilla ayalal trim. P-8-M-L.
Pepper Beef Rice
Beansprout Salad Almond Cookies Tea
ALMOND COOKIES My sister Phyllis uses a food processor to make her own version of a pc^ular sweet.
2>/i cups fork-stirred unbleached flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vatea^nsalt ^4 cup sugar llar^egg 2-3rdscupcomoil
1 tablespoon frozoi orange juice concentrate, Just as it comes from the container
2 teaspoons almond extract 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Egg wash; 1 egg beaten with itable^xxm water until blended Whole blanched almonds Stir together the flour, baking powder aiKl salt. In a food processor with the metal blade, process together the sugar and egg for 1 minute. With the machine running, throu^i the feed tube pour the oil, orange concentrate and extracts; process until blended. Turn off the machine and uncover; add */i of the flour mixture; cover and process until blended. Repeat with the remaining flour mixture. Chill if necessary before shaping. Using a level table^xxHiful for each, roll dmigh into balls. Hace a coiqile of inches apart on buttered cocride sheets; with your fingers flatten each baU into a 2-inch-wide round. Brush with some of the egg wash and press an almond in
Give Your Parents The Most Precious Christmas Gift You Can Give...
A Portratt horn
Deans Photography
203 Evans St. 7S2.3980
Yom ChtMmaa portrait mmat bt takaa bp Nommlmr 15. Chock the YMm Fata cot^om Im lha mow fhomkoctMf.
DORIS ANN GRIMES. . .is engaged to Charies Eugene Gooding, son o Mrs. Minnie Gooding of Greenville and Mr. Alonza Gooding of Jacksonville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs, Gladida Grimes. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.
Anniversary Party Held In Falkland
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Strickland, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 19, were hwjored at a party given in the fellowship hall of their church, Falkland Presbyterian, by their children and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Strickland.
Their childroi are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strickland of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Strickland of Rt. 4, Gremville, Bir. and , Mrs. Dwi^t Strickland of near Rocl^ Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strickland of Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Strickland are Mrs. Stricklands sister and Mr. Stricklands brother.
Mrs. Harvey Strickland welcomed guests. Mrs. Wiley Strickland cut cake. Mrs. Chariie Strickland poured punch. Their granddaughter, Hope Strickland, presided at the register and their
the center of each. (Freeze remaining egg wash for use another time.) Bake in a preheated 350-degree ovoi until edges are golden brown about 12 minutes. Makes
45.
grandson, Scott Strickland, handed out anniversary scrolls.
The couple, who live near Falkland, were married Oct. 19,1931, inTarboro.
JV,
Contact Area Volunteer Center
By Abigail Van Buren
mi by Universal Press Syrxhcate
DEAR ABBY; I used to own my own busincM and usually kept hours from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., six days a week. When I started to talk about retiring, my wife said, When you retire, youd better nd somewhore to go because I dont want you hanging around the house, under my feet all day!
I thought she was kidding. But after I sold my business and actually retired, I found out she wasnt kidding.
So, Dear Abby, where do you suggest I go? Im reasonably intelligent and in good health.
TIME ON MY HANDS
DEAR TIME: You rattl^ the right cage! This is the Year of the Handicapped, and in light of the current budget cutbacks in programs for education and for the handicapped and senior citizens, volunteers are badly needed.
Contact your area volunteer center. Yon will be amazed and delighted at the variety of activities that are available to you. Or look in the Yellow Pages under Social Service and Welfare Organizations.* Offer your services. Som^ organization will thank you, and youll thank me. (And so will your wife.)
DEAR ABBY: I just read that a 31-year-old Pennsylvania whool teacher (a married woman with a 6-year-old daught, no less) was charged with raping two teen-age boys. One was 13 and the other 15. The teacher was said to have seduced these boys in various places, jpcluding her home, her car and a schoolroom closet!
Abby, the whole thing sounds ridiculous to me. Any boys big enough to have sex are old enough to defend themselves. (I'd like to see the teen age boy who couldnt run faster than a 31-year-old woman.)
I cant believe a woman can force a man or boy to have sex against his will. Please comment.
SKEPTICAL IN SCARSDALE
DEAR SKEPTICAL* The woman was charged with statutory rape ~ engaging in sex with a minor. Whether the boys were willing or not is irrelevant
DEAR ABBY: I hope Im not too messed up to be helped Im a nice-looking 26-year-old girl with a past I am not very proud of. I was a hooker at 15. By the time I was 19,1 had three kids and was married (and divorced) twice.
I went to work in a strip joint as a B girl. All I had to do was sit with guys and get them to buy me drinks. It was an easy $400 a week. I worked four nights a week fiom 9 p.m. to 4 a.m., which enabled me to be home every day and be a good mother to my kids.
For the last five years Ive been married to a guy I met at work. I suppose I should tell you I started taking guys in the back room and making from $800 to $1,000 a week. Im not very proud of this, but I only had to work three nights a week. I hate this job, but my husband wont let me quit because the money is so good. He says we could never make it on what he brings home. (He drives a cab.)
Abby, do you think if he really loved me he would let me do this kind of work? I take a lot of abuse from guys and Im ashamed of what I do. I feel trapped. Please tell me what to do.
MONA LISA IN JOLIET, ILL DEAR MONA LISA: Dont ask your husband fglf
him you are quitting your job. Then quit! And if be gives you any static, leave him.
DEAR ABBY: I recently hired a 36-year-old housekeeper. Shes neat clean, quiet and competent and I like her vei^ much. There is only one problem: She answers my telephone, Praise the Lord! '
I dont have the nerve to ask her to please answer the telephone with Mrs. So-and-sos residence. Even a simple Hello" would satisfy me. I
Any suggestions? If you use this letter in your column, she. might get the message. Thank you. (P.S. I am all for" praising the Lord, Abby, but Im afraid someone might think hes dialed a wrong number and got a church or p rescue mission by mistake.)
PORTOLA VALLEY
DEAR VALLEY: Its your home, so dont hesitate to instruct your housekeeper to answer your phoiie with the conventional Mrs. So-and-sos residence.
FOR I CHRISTMA:
Mont^am Pins and Earrings to match. 14K gtdd, ^^filled or sterling. Orders must be in by November
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemoiootsts 414 Evans Street
JiANS
Famous Brands At Huge Savings
Calvin Klein
Reg. Priee Our Price
$42.00 $29.88
Gloria Vanderbilt
45.00
32.88
Sergio
45.00
32.88
Bill Blass
54.00
34.88 ;
Lee, Jr. & Ms.
29.00
21.88
Chic
34.00
23.88
Lee, Stretch
32.00
23.88
Mens Lee
26.00
17.88
Sturts, Btousee, Skirts at Huge Savings
Also This Thursday, Friday,. Saturday & Monday
An
Additional
00
Our Discount on Prict
Clothing Warehouse
264 By PassNext To McDonalds Hours: Monday - Thursday 10-4 Friday & Saturday 1(W
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Strickland
Eastern
Electrolysis
1330AKM0NT0RIVE,SUfrE6 PHONE ^44034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTRaOGIST
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
p.lie) PoMlic.il AiinouncfMiifnl by Cinnp.iiqu lo( Lou's !
GOLD MEDAL
Rsg. 229.00
Spocial
1495
lonly
CYLINDER BASE TABLE
Rsg9N.79
Spocial
39r
5pc.tSt on# only
Fine Furnishings
MOJAVE CHAIR
Rsgularly 79.09 Special
4995
Two only, rust ssats
Solid oak - piastic top blue canvas seat
DESERT CHAIR STABLE
Interior Design
425 Greenville Blvd. it)0-Lb Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Jumping-Jacks*
have
scuff-protection where It counts.
Rascal
23 to 25
(according to alza)
Ever noticed kidsshoes after a same of hopscotchor after the jungle gym? That's why Jumplng-Jacks
builds scuff-reslstance Into shoes, where its needed most
Popcorn $20
Popcorn .. .and mother will love the easy care.
Jumping-Jacks.
Most feet are born perfect. They should slay ihat way
Calligraphy Book Printed
ROCKY MOUNT -Crafts with Calligraphy, a book by Cand Patillo of Rocky Mount, has been published for beginning calligraphers.
The pi^)ert)ack suggests 15 projects for fun, gifts (n* profit and offers pcuntes and illustrations on each. Crafts range from teddy bear birth announcements and kid rubbi^ to the writing and framing of special quotations.
Patillo is a pitrfessiOoal calligrapher and an in-structOT (tf calligraphy at Nash Technical Institute. This bock outlines sinqde, practical things to do with calligr^y, she said. I hope it will help rea(ters discover ways to enridi their worid with beautiful writing.
The bo(A is availaUe at $4.95 frrnn Falls of the Tar PuWlcations, P.O. Box 4194, Rocky Mount, 27801. Discounts are offaed on orders of five or more txx^.
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Youre not going to brieve this, but I got out my wint^ coat last week and tried it on ovor my best dress and ... are you ready... both were the same length!
Have you any idea what the
Founders Day Marked
Engagement Announced
KATHY LEiqH LOFTIN. . .Is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Loftin of Ayden, wdio announces her engagement to Timothy Siders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Siders of Harrellsville. The wedding is set for Nov. 29.
Two novels were sealed in a time ctqsule at the 1939 New York Worlds Fair. ThQT were Margaret Mitchells Gone With the Wind and Sinclair Lewis Anrowsmith.
The meeting of the Pilot Qub of Greoiville was hdd Monday ni^it at the FirsA Presbjierian Church here. It was the annual Founders Day cdebratkm and a cov-ered-dish si|)per was held.
Mrs. Lib LeConte, presi-doit, iH^ded at Um meeting and Mrs. Sue Howell was in (harge of the program. She described the development of Pilot International over its 60-year history.
Two honorary Pilt present were Mrs. J. B. I^Uman and Dr. Maloie Irons.
The nutjor fund raising project was discussed by Chairmen Jane Parker and Mary Cochran, a smorgasbord held at the American Legion Building.
odds are of this happening? ru tell you. About one in 7D0 billion. I never expected to see it happen in my time.
1 only know of one other woman who beat the odds against nature. She has five children and one morning in Ohio she awoke to a fresh snowfall and yelled, To the bo(^! Well, Joeys feet had grown during the summer and he inherited Steves boots. Richard lost one of his and had to go to the next size. Kevin couldnt find his hard shoes and had to wear Joeys boots because they were the only ones that fit over his gym shoes. Lisa found she just fit into her mothers new leather ones with heels.
TTiey lined up as my friend gasped in disbelief. ALL THE BOOTS FIT! It would never happoi again, but on that snowy morning in Ohio, history was made.
For years, womoi have been trying to conquer the vacation-leftover equation. Did you ever meet a woman whocould eat up every leftover in her refrigerator by the time she left for vacation?
Of course you havat. And you wont. I have had my shelves picked clean as a whistle only to get qp on the morning we a to leave and discover a cold poric chop has sprouted during the ni^t and a pint of milk youve nevo* seal beftse dares you to leave.
Actually, theres an entire list t phenomena you can aspire to.
The odds of having the entire famUy sit down together at dinner withmtf having the phone ring ... a millioi-to-Mieshot.
Going to the stoe for a loaf of bread and coming out with a loaf of bread . . . three billion to one.
Washing your windows and not having them blown oik by
800 jets on iow-altitude maneuvos... five million to one.
Naking candied parrot tongue ifflder glass and not having your husband have it fw lunch... 183,000 to one.
I was so excited about the hems of my winter coat and
best dress matching that 1 dropped by my mothers house to show her.
Your slip is hanging out a mile under both of them, she said
THe woman never did appreciate a miracle when she saw one.
DONT GO AROUND WITH
HOLES IN YOUR CLOTHES
if you havt a bum or a toar in your coat, trousora or CII
Tom Perkins
REWEAVING SERVICE
INVISIBLE IN WOOL OR WOVEN MATERIAL SAT ONLY I 'TIL 1 ALSO ARER 6 p.m. DAILY 752-55M 16 WILDWOOD VILLAS GREENVILLE NC 27834
Have You Realized natWeOnly Have 45 Shopping Days Til Christmas?
00
Silent Auction Announced
:A wide range of items, qoany suitable for holiday gifts, will be available to participants in the Nov. 15 sUent auction planned by the East Carolina University Club.
; The auction gathering will be combirwd with a 5-7 p.m. wine and cheese party in the Gray Gallery of ECUs Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. While only active members of the University Qub have received invitations, all members of the ECU faculty find staff and their guests are Invited.
: Cathy Andruzzi, ECU womens basketball coach, and James Reese of the ECU ^>eech faculty will be auc
tioneers. All profits will go toward the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund at ECU.
According to Margaret Ryan, club officer, the times for sale were given by individuals and businesses in the Greenville area.
Candle auctions were once popular in England and the English colonies. Persons were permitted to bid at an auction until a small piece of candle burned out. In some cases a pin was thrust through the candle a short distance from the top and bidding went on until the candle burned down to the pin, causing it to drop into the candlestick.
Sale
Moving and Cleaning Shop
At C. Heber Forbwt We OHer Great Gift Ideas in Sportswear, Dresses & Accessories By J.G. Hook Eastern N.C.'s Most Complete Selection.
Come and See
ItartibMf Fun WUI Hold a Trank Showtng in Our Stora on Nomnbw tin 8th and 9th. Tbay WUI Bring Any Fun In Storaga Only If You Cdl C. Harbor Fofbua by Nov. 6th, 752-3468
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Boulevard
25% to 50% off
4 4* 4* \C.^EBER'TORBES
Downtovm Evans Mall
NO GIFT WRAP - NO CHARGE
EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .
Carolina east mall k^greenville
The Day Tripper... just 12.50 with any purchase of 7.50 or more from the Lancme Paris collection
The Day Tripper - designed to take you through your busy travel day in style. It's a handsome, sporty quilted tote in gray trimmed with black. And, inside, it's filled with five of Lancme's Sensible Beauty Tenders: 2-oz. Calate Milky Creme Cleanser, .18-oz. Progres Eye Creme,
1.9 fl. 01. Tonique Douceur Toner, 4-oz. Nutrix Balancing Night Creme and .33-oz. Immencils Gentle Lash Thickener. Enjoy your Day Tripper on your next travels and enjoy Lancme's Beauty Tenders everyday. Available at our Lancme beauty counter.
LANCOME 4^
An eclipse of golds and silvers ... the rapture of a winter's ball!
There's a new opulence in the air as lavish nights give way to more regal makeup looks. Metallics and densely-rich velvets glaze the lips and nails and light up the face. These are colors that look rapturously warm by day ... even more ravishing on gilded eveningsl These are Lancme's colors of Holiday, 1981, There are colors for eyes, lips, cheeks and fingertips. The newest and first iridescent eyeliner of its kind is LINER LUMINEUSE LUMINESCENT in starstruck shades of Metalite, Limelite, Plumlhe, Goldlite and Blulite. And for more eye glamour there is MAQUIRICHE CREMEPOWDER EYECOLOUR in glittering new Crystal Gold and Silver Lynx. For a more emphatic look add the smoked intensity of LE CRAYON KHOL'S newest Peacock and Violine. Complete the look with MAQUIFINISH PRESSED LOOSE POWDER in Barely Pink and MAQUIRICHE BLUSHING POWDER in Tropink and Marrn; MAQUIGLACE EMOLLIENT RICH LIPCOLOUR in Crushed Velvet and Iced Orchid; MAQUIRICHE lasting MAT LIPCOLOUR in Crimson and Claret; LE STYLO SHINING LIPCOLOUR in A'dore; and the final touch of NAIL LACQUER in Golden Caviar and Royale.
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C. -Sunday, November 1,1981
Royal Rounds I^scend On Newlyweds
ByGREGORYJENSEN
LONDON (UPI) - Even royal honeymoons must end. and the honeymoon is ending for Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales in the practical though not the romantic sense.
Since the splwKlor and magnificence of their wedding July 29, the 32-year-old heir to the thnme and his 20-year-old princess have had them;selves to themselves as much as any royal couple can.
Now its back to work.
A three-day tour of Wales Oct. 27-29. An art exhibition to open, a Buckingham Palace reception, a film festival to attend, a ceremonial luncheon - its the royal round familiar to Charles but barely sampled by Diana, who will be making her official debut as Princess of Wales.
To some extent there has been an attempt to reduce the pressures upon them, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said. So their schedule is not excessively heavy during the autumn.
But excessively heavy is a relative phrase. For Diana especially, only a year from sequestered days as an un-known part-time kindergarten teacher, the list must seem daunting.
A dozen public functions, several roy^ walkabouts, a gala dinner during a high-speed whisk through Rhyl, Llandudno, Bangor,
Caernarvwi, Cardiff and thats just their first three days.
With hardly a break come a Buckingham Palace reception, a concert in grandi-. ose Blenheim Palace, an evening of Indian dancing, a session on raising the 400-year-old Tudor warship Mary Rose, formal openings of the London Film Festival and the Art of the Gonzagas exhibition and so on right through the month, the palace spokesman said.
For the past three months, Charles and Dianas main public preoccupation has been keeping out of the public eye. They were remarkably successful.
'The press was thwarted during their brief honeymoon starter at Broadlands, country estate of the late Lord Mountbatten, Charless idol.
British newspapers went to extraordinary lengths to track them on their Mediterranean cruise aboard the royal yacht Britannia. Newsmen chartered airplanes and hired boats, dashing from Spain to Tunisia to Italy to Greece pursuing rumors of their whereabouts - which all proved artfully false.
When the honeymoon shifted to Balmoral, Quwn Elizabeths private Scottish estate, the prince and princess struck a bargain with newsmen one photo
Spring-Summer
Fashions
NEW ON THE WEDDING SCENE A modd displays a simulated mother of pearl fake leath* wedding gown wtth a white madreiwre head'gear from the 1982 ^ring-summer cdlectkm Kimijima. (APLaserphoto)
The cereus cactus Wowns only once a year, usually a night in June, and its
A pouna ot cabbage yields four cups of raw, shredded cabbage or aboik three cups of codted, shredded cabbage.
blossoms last only until dawn, accordii^ to National Get^aphic.
Free Workshop
^ Candlewicking
Fri.,Nov.6
,
9 a.m. to 12 noon CaU 758-4317 to register Co-sponsored by PCC
I mils MSmice
niMnina With A Personal Touch''
Cleaning With A Personal Touch"
10 Years Experience In The Qreenvllle Area
CALL JUDI WILLIS LATENIQHTOR EARLY MORNING
Oenrel Housecleanlng Yard Work
Lei Us Make Your Holidays, and Every Day A Little Easier.
session in exchange for privacy thereafter. To some surprise, the bargain held.
Diana was photographed religiously every Sunday en route to services at the local church. At one point London newspapers shrilled that she was tense and depressed, dreading the royal round and the burden of being princess and future queen. Such speculation seemed based entirely on her expression in the church-going pictures.
and it soon ended.
All the while the couple honeymooned there were 4-hour waits in London to see some of the wedding gifts and Dianas ultra-romantic wedding gown. By Oct. 4, when the exhibition closed, more than 180,000 pe(^le had troupal in, raising at least 200,000 pounds ($370,000) for Charles-chosen charities.
Bring Good Things Home For A Good Deal Less
dago
HJRNITU/USA^
Chair $150
Sofa $285
Love Seat $225
Coming To Greenville Square Shopping Center November 7,1981
Diana took time out to name three ladies-in-waiting. She sprang no surprises, following tradition by choosing ladies of impeccable famUy and upper-crust connections.
Charles and Diana hired a cook for Hiigrove, their country estate, and Oiarles decided to keep an extra 25 percent of his revenues from the Duchy of Cornwall - a pay raise of 2,500 pounds ($4,500) a week - rather than handing it to the state in lieu of tax.
In these times, everyone has to make ends meet, a palace spokesman said.
The prince and princess face rising expenses, in-
Do not refreeze meats that have warmed to room temperature and have completely thawed. Thawed red meats can be cooked and refrozen.
eluding a considerable increase in the size of their household. In particular there will be the additional cost of maintaining an establishment at Kensin^n Palace as well as High-grove.
In other words, Charles and the former Lady Diana Spencer are, like most newlyweds, now coming down to earth with matters of finance and setting up house. All those royal functions, even though not excessively heavy, are complications most newlyweds dont face.
FREE MONOGRAMMING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DURING OUR BELK DAYS SALE
Give your purchases an identity of their own! Were offering you free monogramming on any regular-priced item. Nows your chance to add that extra speciai touch to shirts, blouses, sweaters, bed and bath linens, neckties, Bermuda bags and so much more! The limits are your imaginationwell do the rest for you. Regular price merchandise oniy.
Home entertainment at your command Is now available exclusively through Todds Video Exchange.First run movies, classics, sports, adventure, westerns, detectives, horror, scl-H, special interest and travel. These & more are available at your convenience through the video exchange.
Mt MBHRSHIP SPl CIAL THRU NOVf-MBER 3rd!
Membership Good For 12 Months Rentd Charge $2.99 Dally Adult Tapes $3.99 Dally Late Peiwhy Fee $2.00
29
95
756-2293
Ask About Our Special Membership With Purchase at Video Recorder
Terms And Conditions Subject To Change
A DIVISION OF WUSiltCTSONICS lNC
lOSTradeSt. Phone756-2293 Open 10-8 Weekdays Sat. 10-5
UNITED TIME SIGN UP EARLY!
Regularly $65.00
This Is Not An Application
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone ^B-E-L-K (756-23^}
Nordic Military Does Little To Entice Women To Enlist
Mothers Resource To Be Organized
The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 1,19ei-C-S Is for mothers from not just church members,
throughout the cwnnMmity, Mrs. Huff said._
By WILLIAM C. MANN
Associated Press Writer
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Debite Nordic traditions of sexual equality, women are not encouraged by military men along Europes northmi frin^ to join the ranks - especially combat units.
This despite recent official moves by govemmoits to upgrade military career opportunities fw women and civilian studies concluding that women can be an asset to a military oi^anization.
Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland nploy thousands of female civilians as clerks, cooks, secretaries and in other such jobs. The handful of won^n are in military uniform often perform the same traditional duties, and, as in most countries except Israel, real military careers are short-circuitai by rules barring them from combat units.
Its hard for me to picture a small, Monde Scandinavian girl in hand-to-hand combat with Ivan, said Maj. Brons Hansen, spokesman for the Danish armed forces, in reference to the Soviet armed forces.
Col. Carl-Johan Rundberg of Swedens defense staff was asked in an interview if it is probable that women could be trained as fighter pilots.
In response he cited women who he said gave up careers as civilian pilots to havechlldrai.
womoi, less than 2 percent of its 34,200 sMdiers, sail(ffs and airmen. The 200 Norwegian womei among 50,000 mi and 50 Swedish women among 43,888 men con^itute less than one-half of oie percent of those countries forces.
Finlands armed forces, limited by the 1947 Treaty of Paris to 41,900 men, are just that-allmen.
By comparison, the 2-million-member U.S. armed forces are roughly 6.5 percent female, with 134,000 womai. U.S. servicewomen for years have piloted noncombat aircraft and served (Ml tenders and other noncombat naval vessels, rMes that remain firmly out of the reach of Nordic women.
Nordic officials insist they do not discriminate against women, pointing out that women get the same pay and benefits as males in noncombat jobs. But they claim female military careers must be restricted to areas not requiring male muscle,
Norway, where the Defense Ministry is considering putting women into the cockpits, of non-combat aircraft, appears Uk nearest to improving their military prospects. Ministry spM(esman Erik Senstad said the Norwegian armed forces ultimate ^ is to have as many as 6,600 women in uniform.
It seems as if we are
Is child-bearing a factor in keeping women out of combat aircraft?
If you want a male-chauvinist-pig answer, yes, Rundberg responded. Denmarks forces have 674
going in K direction of oper^g up all army units for women, Senstad said, but it will take consideTaWe time to get used to the thought of seeing women in combat positions.
Nevertheless, there are signs the modern concept of female equality may be
overtaking the traditional thinking.
A year-Md Swedish report r^xmunends opening most military jobs to wonaai, but the study still awaits parliamentary action. In Ftaland, the conunanding general of the air force recently suggested that women be trained under arms to satisfy a cwistitutional edict that all Finns must defend the country whoi impariled.
Over the Danish Defense Conunands objections, the governments Equality Council ordered an experimental program that began in September to train women for duty on Denmarks warships.
The council said a sailor who cant go to sea has fewer career opportunities than one who can. It rejected the commands cwitentiwi that women wcHild lower a combat ships efficiency, citing a lack of statistics to prove it.
Cmdr. Hasse M. Ldunan of the commands personnel-planning section said 18 of the navys 35 women are in training for sea duty. Of those, 9 will join the 50-member crew of a minelayer and 4 will become part of the 25-member crew of a patrol vessel in December.
Our studies so far have shown generally that where the military system works smoothly, it didnt matter if there were women in a unit, he said. But when something went wrong in the system, then the problem was made worse by women.
He referred to a 1974 psychological study of 71 female and 188 male officers, sergeants and junior personnel in seven noncombat army and air force units.
The study showed that efficiency was enhanced by womra in laiits where prin-c^es M mflitary leadership were followed, despite complaints by men that women often were given easier jobs. Women made units with substandard leadership less efficient, apparenUy because the men liked their jobs less and resented even subam-scious favoritism for females, it said.
Aside from such government Judies, there have beoi few efforts to change the number or role of women in the northlands military forces. The few women soldiers there are seem satisfied.
Were ecpial, but were not alike, said the Rev. Ingrid Hoejmark, a civilian vicar and the Danish militarys first female chaplain. Why not let us take advantage of being different?
She said the women she counsels at a small northern Denmark radar station do the same work as the men there and conse<piently have the same problems.
In Finland, air force chief Rauno Merioes training prop(^ came under heavy fire from Unioni, the countrys leading womens organization, which said women must not be involved in militarism.
Staff Sgt. Ingela Bernard, one of four female noncommissioned officers in the Swedish air force, said throu^ her commanding officer that her only regret was that she has been too much in the public eye because she is a servicewoman.
She feels a- bit persecuted, said Lt. Cmdr. Mats Bjorling in explaining why Ms. Bernard refused to talk to a reporter.
Mothers Resource, a siq)p(xt groiq) for mothers, will hMd an organizational meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Doctors Park Apartments No.F-4.
The ^)eaker will be Dr. Beveriy Swanson of the East Carolina University Department <rf Elementary Ed-ucatkm. She wUl tdl what to expect from children at various stages of mental and physical growth, how to determine if your child is gifted, and what to do about it if he or she is.
New mothers and dd pros are invited, says the organizer, Beveriy Huff. In addition to fellowship with
Miss Stokes Is Honored
Brideelect Cathy Stokes was entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower held last week in the Cherry Educational Building at tlw Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Friends of the bride were hostesses for the shower.
.The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations tied with red and white ribtxm to complement her red dress.
The brides table was covered with a white cloth trimmed in lace and centered with an arrangement of red roses and snapdragons flanked by burning tapers in silver candleholers.
She will marry Robert WUkersonDec.27.
womoi of simUar iiRovsts, the new group will (rffer the fMlowing; A kiddie clothing exchan^ - aing any of your childrens clothes that they have outgrown and exchange them for same that fit right now, Mrs. Huff said. A coupoi pood - Bring any food cow>ons you dont uk and take any you can use. Baby equipment loans -Brii^ a list of equ^ment (swings, playpois, walkers, etc.) that you can loan out and sign up to borrow the things you need right now. Babysitting poM - Sign up to swap times with anotho* mother and have a free ni^t (or day) out.
Working mothers or others who would like to have a weeknight or Saturday meeting established shoiild let Mrs. Huff know. Any questions may be directed to hor, 757-3606.
The organization is sponsored by the Greenville Church of the Nazarene, but
THANK YOU!
St. Ptrt School withos to thank the following
butlwoMOt for contributing to our 1981 Halloween Carnival:
AfVy's
Jofforoon FkNtot
At lane Ltd.
Jerry's Sweet Shop
laaUnRobUae
JohwoonsAntlquos
leaf lam
Lautaros JowokKS
Mk-Tylan
MHehoNsHairstyNng
North State Savings
look lam
Overton's Supermarket
Irodys
Popel Cola Bottling Co.
urporKIni
Photo Arts
AriatwCiarti
PtzuDen
CooaColaloltHngCo.
Pktalnn
Coloiolliop
Plan Cinema
a, a---
vVfWW vflPIrM
Record Bar
Oanyfs
Roaaa
Manors lakory
Sporiawortd
DotnlnoHns
Sunahkw Qarden Center
Etons Haliiiarii
TaH't,lnc.
Evans loolood
Taft Furniture Co.
rtA --a ^^-a---
rwii rwnii wfingB
C.O. Tankard Co.
FM Mato lank
Tipton BuHders
RaminiFHmHiiroCo.
Q.J.'aHairatyllng
C.NeborForboo
QoMenQuN
QordonFulp
QreenvHlaTVAAppllanca
Qanfa-EvansLamhorCo.
HahnConatnictionCo.
HwOaasbo
TruaVakia Hardware
JooHaloMst.Co.
Tyeon'sFumHuroCo.
Hardeos
Union CartMe
Wachovia Ik. k Tr. Co.
HolanolsDnii store
Zalea Jewilers
Henw MMors Sappty
miiciNS Raisin Bread
3\Scoops of Raisins
DIENERS BAKERY
19 Dickinson Avo.
AT FARMVILLE FURNITURE
THE CHRISTMAS SliOPS ARE NOW OPE AWAITING YOUR ARRIVAL
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126S MAINST. FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
\COOKING IS FUN
By CECH.Y BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
UGHT SUPPER Chefs Salad Rolls
Yogurt Pie Beverage
YOGURT PIE Using yogurt instead of whipp^ cream cuts the calories.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup 80-proof light rum 3 large eggs, separated 2-3rds cup milk /(i cup sugar teaspoon ground nutmeg ltea^)0on vanilla 1 cup plain yogurt Baked and cooled 9-inch graham cracker crust Sliced fresh peaches
WE GO TO ANY LENGTH to PLEASE ... LENGTHS OF BEAUTIFUL PEARL NECKLACES, THAT IS!
Sprinkle gelatin over rum to soften. In a double-boiler top, beat egg yolks, milk, V4 cup of the sugar and the nutmeg to blend. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly, untU mixture thickens and coats the back of a metal spoon. Off heat, stir in the vanilla and the gelatin until the gelatin dissolves. ChUl untU parUy thickened. Beat the egg whites until foamy: gradually beat in the remaining V4 cup sugar until whites hMd stiff straight peaks. Fold in the gelatin mixture and the yogurt. Turn into crumb crust. Chill to have firm. Before serving, top with peaches.
t/3 IFF
Regular 6.00 to 30.00
8.00
9.33
10.66
12.00
20.00
Sale! Solid Brass Bracelets from India!
Special! Pearl Necklace
18". Reg. 12.00.............
Single-Strand Necklace
24", Reg. 14.00.............
30", Reg. 18.00.............
36", Reg. 18.00.............
52", Reg. 30.00 ..........
2-Strand Necklace
II" and 17", Reg. 28.00 ......
21" and 22", Reg. 32.00 ......
3-Strand Necklace II", 17'and 18", Reg. 40.00..
4-Strand Necklace
Reg. 48.00..................
One-Strand Graduated Necklace
24", Reg. 20.00 ..................13.33
30", Reg. 24.00 ................. 16.00
Earringf
Teer Oropa, Studi, Domes, Buttons
Reg. 18
m OLD fiOTOGRAKiS
n bt tmoted Thi 11, .ill tpMkl. ..nti -i. hi(hli|M 1. ya* horn, or a a liaurad pft Out ikiUad at cm alimnfl. all typm K tumt, Wt. caacta md aci**m. Th. taaWad CO, anB bma tilt cha, o( th. an.1 th. apfiml ol a
, Pkoaottapli Brmi yoor dmrtad old phot paplia to ua aoon, woot jrou>
The Ideal Christmas Qlft
Lovely bangle bracelets banded with mellow golden tones to dress up your arm. Choose from large and small, thick and thin, hammered and polished, knife edge, perforated, solid round or cuff. Enlarge your circle of bangles with brass bracelets from India!
RalysPlutirapli]r
1S28 Evans street nraatwHU N.C.
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
18.66
21.33
26.66
32.00
$4
Yes, we will go to most any length in these beautifully hand knotted pearl necklaces with matching earrings. Single strands in 16" to 52" wi^ six 8mm pearls. Your set is complete with matching earrings in stud, dome, button and teardrop styles. Hurry in and shop early because this sale is in effect one week only!
Ends Saturday!
C--The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. November 1,181
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 1.1961
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to get out from whatever conditions are present that need changes so you can continue in a more progressive manner. Study modem means to operate in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those friends who can help you the most in the days ahead. Look into new enterprises that can be profitable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk to the most influential in your circle of friends and get good ideas for improving your status in life. Be logical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Situations arise today that can help you advance more quickly in your career. Be alert to new opportunities.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jufly 21) Look into new ideas and see if they can be of benefit to you. Show more consideration for loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Situations arise today that can prove profitable to you in the future. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to use the newest iy;>pliance8 you can to make your work more efficient and less difficult.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to home chores early in the day so you will have more time for social activities later. Be more progressive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Anything you do at home today should be of a constructive nature so that you please others. Make this a worthwhile day.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out to places and be with persons who can .help you gain more knowledge. Be more thoughtful of others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new outlets and find a new way of adding to your income. Show more devotion to family members.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more interested in modem projects and products. Make new friends who think along modem lines.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) New aims you seek can be successful if you apply yourself seriously. Come to a fine agreement with closest tie.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young people who can comprehend a task quickly and get ahead easily, so send to modem schools where the finest talents can be brought out to fullest advantage.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 2,1981
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to make sure you dont act in an impulsive manner. Show others you are able to turn potential difficulties into new opportunities. Be logical.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use particular care in motion today and avoid possible trouble. Be sure to keep those promises you have made.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good sense in the handling of fnances and be exact with facts and figures. Be careful of your reputation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you dont waste valuable time over something insignificant or you could lose out where it counts the most.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You get poor advice from a trusted adviser now, so use your own good judgment foi best results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid being with friends who are highly sensitive and cultivate those who are more stable. Avoid a group affair.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont jeopardize your good name in any way now and stay out of trouble. Your creative ideas need expression now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new worthwhile ventures but dont comnut yourself to anything yet. Safeguard your good credit standing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what could be nnoying loved one and do something constructive about it. Show others you have wisdom.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise at this time in connection with associates that need right handling. Maintain a cheerful manner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect important work you have to do early in the day. You are able to communicate well with others now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could be tempted to have a good time at needless high costs, so forget it. Make this a profitable day instead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont make matters worse than they are at home by unnecessary arguments. Show others that you can be relied upon.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl understand how best to solve many problems, but will require a very good education in order to be successful in life. Teach early in life to finish whatever is once started. Sports are good in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
/
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
Emesi& Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 pOMMt lor MCh iHwn tn*rtS contctty)
1 Wikkit trik continu in Poland, dwpite the government's use (CHOOSt ONE: nmtiury troops, economn, sanaions) to maintain local order.
2 For the first time in U.S. history, the national debt passed the (CHOOSE ONE: $1-billion, Sl-trillion) mark.
3 The U.S.S.R. awarded official diplomatic status to the Palestine liberation Organization'. Leonid Brezhnev announced the decision to PtO leader at a meeting in Moscow.
4 More than 30 "boat people" drowned while trying to reach the United Sutes to escape the poverty of the Caribbean nation of (CHOOSE ONE: Cuba, Haiti).
5 The U.S. government usually gives "asylum" to refugees escaping (CHOOSE ONE: political, economic) oppression.
newsnome
(10 poMi M you can ManWy NM parson in ttia news)
As the President of Mexico, I co-chaired the recent 22-natkm Cancn Summit conference. The other co-chairman was Canada's Prime Minister Trudeau. Who am If
motchwords
(4 poMi lor aaeh correct match)
1-radical a-soldier of fortune
2-radial b-io compare views
3-mercenary c-advocating extreme change
4-confer
Answers On C-8
ITNIWIEKLY QUaiSPfWTOfTHMNfWtPAPCirSICMOOlPMailMi
HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Greenville Housing Authority will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad St. (Mitral offices.
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
Paid Political Announcement by C.irnp.iKjn for Lot,
i i
.Mi
5'
___
S-conifer
d-developed around a central axis
e-an evergreen
newspkture
(to poinis H you anawor this quetlion corractly)
Thousands of demonstrators rallied in the capitals of Europe
protesting the placement of U.S. missiles on European soil. TRUE
OR FALSE: Several West European governmerjts have agreed to
placement of the missiles.
peoplevvatch^portfight
(2 pomti lor tach quoMion answorod corroellyl
1 In celebration of the late Pablo Picasso's 1(X)th birthday, his
famous painting, Guernica, went on display for the first time in
his native country, (CHOOSE ONE: France, Spain), r
2 Kathy Boudin, wanted for more than ten years activity associated with the "Weather Underground," was captured in New York. The "Weather Underground" was known for acts of |CH<X)SE ONE: political terrorism, international espionage).
3 Christopher Kopczynski of Spokane, Washington became the ninth American ever to reach the top of ;.f.., the world's tallest mountain.
4 Alberto Salazar won the New York Marathon in a world's record time of two hours, eight minutes, and thirteen seconds. TRUE OR FALSE: I) was Salazar's first victory in the annual race.
5 This year's World Series marked the 11th time the Yankees met the Dodgers for the title. Before this year the (CHOOSE ONE: Yankees, Dodgers) had won eight of the Ipn previous World Series meetings.
roundtable
Family dlKUMion (no tcort)
What can the individual do to fight rising inflation?
VOUIMCOAf: 1 to 100 pointi - TOP SCORE! II to M poinis - Eictttent 71 to SO pwnti - Good 61 to 70 poinis - Fait VEC.Inc.112-B1
UnionSiNow Keep Busy Bailing Out Companies
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Once upon a time, not all that long ago, the idea of unions bailing out faltering companies was almost unthinkable.
Nowadays, its not wily thinkable, it's happening, and labor, business and academic leaders say the trend is likely to increase as more companies sag under the wei^t of an economy losing bouyancy.
Without doubt there are dark days ahead for organized labor, says Jack Blackburn, head of the Labor Studies Center of the University of California at Los Angeles.
Clearly, a trend Is developing, and unless the Reagan administration policies tremendously stimulate the economy, it will ^read, adds Michael Kieschnick, director of the Californias Office of Economic Policy Kieschnick suggests that many workers may find they give up so much in the next decade they will be back where they were in 1978.
Ofte certainty, experts say, is that woricers who forgo wage hikes or join stock plans will have more stake in their companies and will
work harder at least initially. The degree to which workers become part of companies decision-making process may determine how long the harder work - and the higher productivity will continue.
Richard Daniel, Security Pacific National Banks senior vice president for special assets, who deals with foundering companies, says union participatiwi can negate apathy among employees.
Todays woman demands more qiialitu and variety in] her choice of cosmetics than ever before. Not only does she need an excellent basic daytime make-up but when she goes out in the evening, somewhere special, she wants to look special, exeiting and glamorous. Beautemps Cosmetics offer this and more.
Now, they are available at...
A-l IMPORTS
The Trend Setter
THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM The Unique Place To Shop For All Your Personal,
Decorating And Gift Giving Needs Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961
(l/tut
Jn'Hu.in4h:
'LxnJut '
' wtiS CL/tu(^CmuM
PilLeuSkn/ni
fuoi Ihj:
' (UuSS^lMs//m) 'uus
'pMttv
CffUS /lu. PjLLtuj
425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
VOTE
OSCAR L.
MOORE
City
Council
Tuesday, Novembers, 1981
Paid for by Cltizwii for Moore
Save 15% to 30%. And get sewing
for the holidays.
Sale 2.88
to 4,88 yd.
Rg. 3.49 to 5.99 For that certain party! Save on a selection of soft romantic prints, crepe de chine, plaid
shirtings, pinwaie corduroy Influid
polyester, or blends of poly and cotton.
Sale 1.69 to 5.09 yd
Reg. 1.99 to 5.99 Sew up big
savings on yards and yards of prints, plaids, solids and check patterns in polyester/cotton, polyester gabardine, and flame-resistant Flannel/Flannel II polyester.
I \
(
I '
VISA'
JCPenney
*i9et. J C pnny compvny. Inc shop 10 am til 9 p.m. Phooe 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
Detroit
To Vote
jfuesdoy
.tSy ANDREW ANGELO Associated Press Writer t ifiETROIT (AP) - When i deman A. Young became fietroits first Wack mayor light years ago, the first * ling he set out to do was to rove that i dont have loms."
; Today he lodis confidently Jiead to Tuesdays election
t ritb a gra^ on the mayors !ob that most Detroit pditi- iara conrido' unshakeable. f Young, 63, the son of an lUabama tailor, presides wer a city sorely troubled conomically and still, as he l^cc^plzes, with "a large Ilepie of racial pdariza-;ion.
I He is also vice chairman of
he Democratic National Committee, but his influwice In W^ishington, high during ;he Carter years, has waned jance the advent of the vleagan administration.
In Detroit, however, many jwisider him the right man % ihe ri^t time for a city otagued by recession in the
industry,. an unemployment rate of 14 per-k^t, a prolonged \riiite flight Jo the suburbs and constant Jiscal woes.
Young views those pro-Uerns as the mpjor hurdles tStOl to be conquered before Jhe proclaimed renaissance Jn the nations sixth-largest jcity can be labeled complete.
The city has not deteriorated under this administration, but has held its own, Igtme forward and turned itself around under most difficult conditions," says Young.
I Young and his auto-Jd^ndent city have toiled lagainst $100 million plus budget deficits, the erosion of khe tax base and a peculation lUiat fell 20 percent from 1.5 tnillion to 1.2 million. That ^peculation has changed in another way. In 1970, three iyears before Youngs election, there were 660,000 Iblacks and 838,000 whites. Today the black population is |760,000 whUe more than half the eriiites have left the city. Part of the population de-dine is due to layoffs and closed auto plants.
I Young, after years of union organizing and civil rights "activity, entered electoral politics in 1959, eventually fservlng nine years in the state senate as a tou^ de- fender of the Motor City.
; As a senator, he was somewhat mercurial, but , very decided in his opinions and vocal about expressing fthem, says Gov. William Milliken, a Republican who has forged an effective .coalition with the mayor. |He was shrewd. He still is.
I Thats one thing that hasnt changed.
In 1973, Young finished a I surprise second in the citys .mayoral primary. He went on to defeat John Nichols, the citys white police com- missloner, in a fiercely fought election.
As mayor. Young has slashed the citys payroll from 25,000 employees to f 20,000. Many of those laid off have been police officers and ^firefighters.
City services including garbage collection, bus ' service, road maintenance,
libraries, and even the De-Itroit Institute of Arts have suffered cuts.
This spring, the city faced a $119 mUlion deficit for 1980-81. Early predictions pegged the estimated 1981-82 deficit at $150 mUlion.
Youngs opponents accused him of fiscal mismanagement. The mayor blamed large arbitration awards to city pdice and firefl^ters and other fiscal problems common to other U.S. cities.
Youngs answer to the abundant red ink was a three-point plan; wage freezes affecting the maJ<Ml-ty of Detroits 20,000 city workers, the sale of $113 mUlion in bonds to banks and employee pension fimds, and a city income-tax "increase, which voters approved in June by a 3-2 margin.
Young calls the fisc^ packa^ the highlight of his career. Others call it a miracle. I would say he walked ' on water to get that one passed," says Erma Henderson, city councU president.
But some labor unions dif-*fered, arguing that two-year wage freezes were forced down workers throats with the threat of layoffs.
Walter Douglas, president ' of New Detroit Inc., says Young is only doing the things neceessary to protect Detroit."
COATt
Every fall coat reduced
DRIttIt
Hundreds of our fashion dresses all by fashion makers
Save 25%
BITTIR iPORTfWIAR
Pendleton Sportswear
Save 20%
Dalton Sportswear
Save 20%
BHOli
AdorBt Plain Pump
Two heel heights. Black, Brown, Navy.
rg. $50.00 NOW^29.90 BaaaWaaluna
rag. $42.00 NOW^29.90 Jonaa Caaual Eapadrillaa
rag. $42.00 NOV^29.90 Qroup of Frank Cardona Pappagallo Casual Shoes
rag. $55.00 NOW^29.90 All Rad CroaaShoas
now20%off
Qroup of Laathar Handbags
20%OFF
JUNIOR tPORTtWIAR
Salact Qroup of Jr. Fashion Swaatars
20%off
Salact Qroup of Shatland Novalty Swaatars
20%off
By Tally Ho, Eagles Eye, Point of View, Deans, Aston. Collagatown Wool Bland Co-ordinatas
|Grey, plum, camel, heather, grey heather, terra cotta, loden green.
sizes 5-13 NOw20%Off Shatland Look-A-Llka Swaatar
Navy, Ivory, red, yellow, kelly, blue.
rag. $18.00 NOW^12.88
Jr. Blazar
Solids, navy, grey, red. Tweeds, navy, grey, camel.
rag. $75 A $80
now^33.99
Jr. Button-front Skirt
Navy, black, wine, grey, camel, dark green. Sizes 5-15.
rag. $18.00 NOW^15.88
MWtY SPORTSWIAR
^ OIPTt
Towla Bona China DInnar Balia
rag. $13.00 NOW^3.99
24 Pe. Crystal Party Sat
rag. 22.00 NOW^14.99
Brass Canda Stick
Height - ri/i"
rag. 7.00 NOW^4.99
UlOOAOl
Amarican Tourlstar
2500 Series
l^prica
Qailord Blousas
All colors. Sizes 8-18.
rag. $24.00 now^18.99
Misty Duat Mock Turtlanack Swaatar
Ivory, dusty rose, wine, navy, red, violet, grey, sizes 34-42
rag. $19.00 Salact group of Missy Skirts
Tweeds & plaids. Sizes 8-18
rag. $38.00 NOW28.99
Parsonal Blazar
Red, grey, navy, white, camel. Sizes 8-18.
rag. $75.00 NOW54.99
KoratValvat Blazars
black, navy, plum, chocolate brown, green sizes 8-18
rag. $95.00 Now>74.99
Downtown Pitt Plazama
New York's 'Mounties' Usually Steal The Show
By FRED FERGUSON
NEW YORK (UPI) - Next to New York Citys scenic wonders, tourists love nx)^ to take pictures of a small band of its policemen - the mounties.
Mostly these city boys wi hm-seback - the majority never straddled a horse before transfer to the mounted unit - are on the sidelines.
A reassuring. Imposing presence, they patrol crowded shining streets, teeming Times Square, the garment district, and recently, with good effect, high crime areas such as the devastated South Bronx.
T^y are effective for crowd control at demonstrations and parades, of which the city has many.
Their mounts are calm amid the turmoil. Children love to pet them. So do grown-iq.
But once each year, the horses prance and gallop. The mounties themselves are the center of attention. They take a tow.
Its our time to shine, says Capt. Bill Falcone, the units commander.
Their musical ride, performed during the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden (Nov. 3^) competes with a kaleidoscope of events - the worlds finest horses and riders in international jumping, hunter, harness and saddle torse competitkms.Ctommwotd By Eugene Sheffer
' ACROSS
I Swear
5 Shut force-fuUy
S Chore
12 Short spin
13 Musical air
14 Woodsmans aid
15 Coagulate
II Flightless birds
17 Victory sign
18 Seasoning plant
19 Block up
20 (Containers
21 Record book
23 And not
25 Spin
28'IVpe of numerals
32 Occurrence
33Af(inof
oxygen
34 Financial worker
38 Nevertheless
37 Time period
38 - au vin
39 Fissure DOWN 42 Favorite 1 Bridge curve 44 Western 2 Despicable state 3 Scent
I Enthusiasm dampener 5 Urge hammer 8 South American city
52 Fruit tree 7 Some
53 Ogle graduates
54 Alfalfa or 8 Peaks; abbr. timothy 9 Coffee
55 Weaponry 10 Beasts of 58 Care for burden Avg. solution time: 22 min.
48 Fuss
49 Missile storer
50 to Douce
51 Gender
1(^31
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
11 Apiary residoits
20 Kind of bed covering
22 Playful manunal
24 Maine town
25 Johnny
26 Eggs
27 Decimal base
29 Nod in greeting
30 One - million
31 Baseballs Ron
35 Sword
38 Hollywood workers
39 Skin problem
40 Brainstorm
41 Cunning
43 Character
actor Jack
45 Comer
48 Prayer ending
47 Difficult
49 Health resort
CRYPTOQUn* 10-31
PLFGH RWQMXHC RFXXQHT WMT RKWG-XHCHT XL PWKX KHWZG WMT UCWUZG
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HOVERING MOSQUITO HUMMED QUIETLY ABOVE ANGRY LADYS BED.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals H
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1981 Kmg Fawurn Syndiuti. Inc
Were Full of Ideas...
and able to design and furnish an entire home or office or just one special area.
Carpeting Furniture Draperies Bedspreads Accessories Wallcoverings Designer Fabrics Space Planning and consultation
608 Arlington Blvd. Suite F
756-1910
'Then, in ride 16 of these dty boys. Some are on hand-me^lown torses donated to the unit. And th^f are the hit of the show.
Lances flashing, oftoi too close to riders and nwunts for comfort, the bluecoat mounties go through a mudcal drill as intricate as that of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pdke.
The RCMPs redcoats also have perfcxmed in the show in years past. Some say the crowd cheers more for the NYPD bluecoats.
They are the home team, of course. But the crowd also suspects what Bill Falcone confirms.
Unlike the redcoats, a special exhibition unit that trains fulltime, he says, These are plain old street co(^ and working horses. Theyre out there on patrd every day.
Five years ago, whoi Falcone was transferred to the mounted unit, it was down to 60 troopers. Mayor John V. Lindsey had favored getting rid of it oitirely. Moral was pretty low.
But the city fathers recognized the advantages of horse patrols and let the unit survive to carry (Mi a tradition established in 1871 whoi the city council established it to deal with reckless galloping of saddle torses and carriages around Central Paric.
Even in these times, Falcone says a horse costs only about $1.50 a day to feed. You cant nm a motorcycle for that, let alone a patrol car.
Most New York City cops, as elsewhere, are in radio cars now. As Falcone puts it, 'Theyre really re^iondiRg to calls all the time.
So, he says, The mounted officer is tbe neared thing we have to a beat patrolmen. But be has an advantage. He is highly visible on tbe street. And be can be close with the people in a comminity.
One of tbe bigg^ problems with crime is fear, Falcone says, the fear of crime, what it can do to a omununity.
People see our men on tbe street, that allays fear whether real OT imagined.
It works in another way, as a warning to criminals. In a shopping center in Queens, in the South Bronx, wherever we have mounted officers on patnri, Falcone says, the statistics indicate in eadi case, crime is down.
The hOTse cops see their share of action, whether in breaking up an out of hand demonstration such as ohe la^ nHmtt) inv(dvi^ Iranians at tbe United Nations or in capturing criminals.
Earlier this year. Officers A1 Percy and Jim McNamara, disnnounted (summons duty as it bappoied, faced down a shotgun toting bank robbn* and capbn^ him after a wild chase throu^ a series of Brooklyn alleys, a feat for which they have recdved honorable mention, a step toward award of a medal.
In fact, the mounted unit has grown. It now has 100 officers in four trocps stationed in Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. It has provided advice to other police departments setting up mounted units and hdped with initial
training for some close at hand such as those in ndghbolng Nassau Ckxmty and in Providence, R.I. ,
But imtil the city council just recently authoriod purcha^ of 27 torses it was left without fifflds for new mounts.
t
FI
Pi
the body shoppe
greenvilL btd. >" for o tree vistf 758-7564
Change Comes Slowly To Mao's Birthplace
By VICTORIA GRAHAM
Associated Press Writer
SHAOSHAN, China (AP -Once, this verdant valley was the sacred land of modem China. No shrine was holier than a humble farmhouse beside a lotus pond. No pilgrims were more devout than the chanting millions who towed at the threshold and swayed in a loyalty dance.
The hallowed ground is Shaoshan County, Hunan Province, cradle of Chinese communism, birthplace of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung, once revered more as a god than a man.
Hunan is Chinas heartland, famous for centuries as the land of riceand fish, the land of plenty. Its the home of more than 46 million rock-ribbed peasants who eat mouth-scalding chilis, speak a raspy, tongue-rolling dialect and are known for straight talk, hot tempers and stubborn ways.
Shaoshan was once billed as a Maoist utopia. Now its a microcosm for the dramatic changes marking the end of the turbulent Maoist era in China. But change comes slowly here.
Beside the lotus pond in Chinas Bethlehem, fanatic Red Guards once waved red banners and Maos Little Red Book as they entered his mud-walled farmhouse to pay tribute. That was during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, now officially labeled a disaster. During those years, more than 20 million pilgrims made their way to the pond and po^ for pictures to show their revolutionary credentials.
Two trains a day brought
the faithful here. A hotel went up. A temple-like museum of white marble was built. To handle the enormous crowds, it had two wings, each displaying similar artifacts and identical paintings.
Local factories turned out a dizzying array of Maoist memorabilia and plastic buttons proclaimed eternal life to Chairman Mao.
In Shaoshan, a drowsy county of 100,000, man guided by Mao could do anything. Gigantic irrigation projects and ill-considered factories sprang up. It was the epitome of Maoist excess: personality cult, mass agriculture, class struggle, relentless egalitarianism, prohibition of private enterprise and free markets.
Today, the sacred ground has become another country
town, humming with activity. Shaoshan g()es about its business, oblivious to the c(dossal statues of Mao that glower above the treetops.
Chinas pragmatic leaders have reassessed Mao and made it official: he was mortal. True, he made great contributions during his early days, but in his later years he made disastrous errors.
Maos too-much-too-soon economics twisted laws of nature and tried the limits of man. In this fertile region, thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, starved to death from 1959-1961 after his abortive Great Leap Forward.
In Shaoshan today, the new hotel stands virtually empty, the farmhouse is still, the museum a tomblike white elephant and Maoism a dusty abstraction.
The Answers
WORLDSOOPE: 1-mlUtarf troopi; Ml .trillion: S-Yassir Arafat; 4-Hai;5^Ucal -
NEWSNAME: Jose Lopez Portillo MATCHWORDS: 1-c; M; 3-a; 44); M NEWSPICTURE:True
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Spaln; 2i)olitical terrorism; 3-MouDtEvaest; 4-False; 5-Yankees
GRAY HILL APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom for senior citizens.
OFFICE HOURS Sunday 1-5 P.M. M-F9-5P.M. FOR RETIRED PEOPLE MAYBE irS THE ANSWER
LOCATED W. Queen Street Grifton, N.C.
TELEPHONE:
919-524-5991
Is)
ADDRESS: P.O. Drawer 958 Grifton, N.C.
as
WANTiD 0 BUY
CHINA and CRYSTAL
We are now buying:
Noritake
Lenox
Haviland
Wedgewood
Rosenthal
Gorham
Oxford
Royal Doulton Franciscan
Minton
Syracuse (Rna-not heavy
restaurant style)
Spode
Steuben (oiass) Fostoria (oiass)
Royal Bayrenth
Bavarian
Pikard
Shelley
Single pieces or full sets Any amount wanted
Now get EXTRA CASH for unused or unwanted China and Crystal.
THE MONEY TREE
Corner ol Evan* S 4th Siraati Downtown Qrotnvill*
(A DIvlalon of Coin and Ring Min) Phono 7Sr-3*W 9:30-S:30 Mondiy-FrMay; 10-5 Saturday
Bronaon Matnoy
Moisture
Wave
Perms
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 9 Nov. 3a 4,5 m
$1 095
Reg. ^ I With
*16.00 JL Coupon
3/itcheirs
Hairstyling Academy
U
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-3050
Prices effective Monday through Sat. Nov. 2nd - 7th
Entire Stock
Washakie Woolens
60 In. ride Solids & Plaids Reg. 7.99 Values
SALE
$588
yd.
One Group Dan River
4Sln.wkte-Solld
SALE
$049
yd.
Flannel Back Vinyl
FnrTalilwrinlka V
For Table Cloths 94 In. ride 11nch check pattern Colore - Red-Green-Brown-Gold and solid White
$249
yd.
One Group
Velour
Nln.wlde Short length of Reg. 84.99 yd.
SALE
$288
One Table 100% Polyester
Double Knit
80 In. wide Short Lengths Regular'1.99 yd.
SALE
59
yd.
Monday only. Entire stock
SiiqilicityaMl Mc-Call
l^Prlc.
With Purcheee of Fabrics
tosewood Suede
60 in. ride Regular $9.99
SALE
$^88
t yd.
One Table
Polyester Gabardine
60 in. wide Reg. $3.99
SALE
$988
U yd.
Shop our Fabric Department for all your Drapery and Home decorating needs including Muslins, Calicos, Ticking, LL unbleached sheetin and Cotton and Polyester Quilt Batting.
/r/
A Review
A Wild Chase And Then Back To Home Unshaved
Save71 Throfl Sidfld Traditional Curio Cabinet
CbasingDad. By Candace FTynt. New York, Tlie Dial Press. 274 pages, 19.95.
Candace Flynt, from Greenstxxt), North Carolina, has created in Mnie Mitcbd, the Dad of her novd, a thorou^y wild carpenter. I think he was the main character. Ms. FIjmt has surrounded him with two wives, two sons, a dau|^ ter-in-law, a brother, a buddy, and vdiatevo- wonm she thought i^.
The jacket flyleaf descrip-ti( of the book said: ... a book about a North Carolina
family shattered by a sons suicide, finding its way to a new unity." Whoever wrote that needs to read the book.
The stmy starts and stops (I didnt say finishes) in Durham. Between starting and sto(H>ing the reada* is drag^ half-screaming out of Nmth Carolina (this is afta* using up aU the beo-, bad mei^ health, and fidd-ity in Durham) through South Carolina into Georgia, then into Alabama, and, I think, through Tmnessee before getting home un-bathed.
The miity in the &ul
Stamp News
Ajfhou^ the first U.S. goii'aiunent-issued adhesive stamps did not ai^iear until 1847, the postmaster at New ' Yk be^ using his own stamps in July 1845. A luimber of postmasters in other cities soon fdlowed sqjt. These were called l^tmaster provisionals and were issued f(r a short tifiie only, but today they are r^andvaluaUe.
Jlobert H. Mmrris was the NflVir York postmaster vho suited the issuance of the adhesives which featured George Washingtons portrait, adapted from cur-' rent banknotes of 1845.
An interesting account of these postmaster pro-vtpionals can be found in the B|nkus New 1981 Amalean Stamp Catalog. A detailed i^ry of these classic issues appear in the book. Postmasters Provisionals by Jotm N. laiff and Hu^ M. Cfark.
set of three new stamps to commemorate the 75th birthday (rf Prince Franz Josef II. Other recent issues from that country Include a stamp honoring 50 years of Uechtenstein Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, one stamp dedicated to the International Year of the Disabled and one for the 1,800th anniversary bf StTheodul.
Over 6,000 new stannps and
2.000 illustrations have been added to the 1982 edition of Stamps of the World published in London, En^and. The new catalog, designed for use by the general collector, lists over
216.000 different stamps and has over 47,900 illustrations.
pages has Itan in the ne^^dxH^s arms, Dad and a 14-year-old son waking up on a barroom floor; widowed, Dad-roole8ted and kidmqiied dau^iter-in-law sleeping naked in her brother-in-laws room; a granklaughter abandoned in Atlaika-smne unity!
I never did figure out if Dad was chasing or b^ chased. Maybe Uat is the poiirt. Good characters, good, i.e., in the sense of being interesting, are created, half-drained and then thrown away like beer cans out of Mereles car window.
The fact is most everybody chased, or wa gonna chase, or thou^it about it, or tried to catch Old think about it;^ until the author quit Uinking Mwut it uid stop^ writing.
There are many candid (or should 1 say Candaced) insights Uto the frustrations of the day-faHlay struggles that exist for maiqf people in a crowded, competitive hand-to-mouth society.
If you read this book, take a good deep breath first; you wont come up for air, even at the end.
T^dorKoonce
$14000
List Prlct $210.00 ByPukwki
Wtlt-SUM
Furniture, Inc.
Our 43rd
Year
I .401 W.st 10th St., Greeiwlll. - 758.2513*
Save m"
Six Gun Pine Colonial Gun Cabinet
Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Queen Anne Pieces
Save ^70**. Now On Hand Rubbed Pieces From The Williamsport Collection.
Your Choice
$19500
Lift Pric# $205.00
si40<">
Each Piece
(Editors Note: Taylor Koonce is a poet, short stray writer and carpenter living in litUe Washington.)
Save *115 Ten Gun Pine Colonial Gun Cabinet
Oval Cocktail Table End Table With Drawer Swivel Top Drop Leaf Table Candle Stand Table With Shelf Oval End Table List Price $210.00 Each Piece
A/.
SECCA Shows Set $285^^
WTN.<5TnN..<?AI.KM The Annual Crafts Show of the I fcwW
The little principality of L^tenstein has issued a
Shows Opening I On Tuesday
* Two new shows are open-ing at the Greenville [useum of Art, 802 S. Evans on Turaday. Woven worir Penelope Laing will be ;hibited in the South Gallery. An exhibition of 'Hbk by the art teachers of m County wiU be displayed to die North Gallery.
-A reception to which the fliblic is invited will be held dom 7 to 9 p.m. Frank Blliott, classical guitarist ^ visiting artist at Pitt domraunity College, will pierform during the recep-
WINSTON-SALEM - The Annual Crafts Show of the Southeastern Coiter for CottfoiqxH-ary Art (SE(X)A), opened recently and wUl be (Ml view through Nov. 29.
John Satterfield, jeweler and faculty member of the school of art, East Carolina University, is one of 30 members whose work is being exhibited in the 14th annual crafts show. Of the 30, nine are showing works in clay, seven in fiber, four in glass, six in metal, one in wood and three in mixed media.
Other shows opening at SECCA or already on view include an exhibition of wooden lath sculpture by Edward Blayer of Athens, Ohio; a one-man show of metal and wood sculplture 1^ Peter Charles of itorgantowo, Wfest Virginia; an invitational print-making group show; paintings directly to the walls by Cynthia Carlson of New York City, and hanikolored photographs by Howard Specter of Chariotte.
SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive and is open to the public, free of charge. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays; and 2 to 5 p.m. on Suhdiq'B. The center will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
List PriC0 $400.00. Two Doors With Locks. Thrss Doors.
Attended Seminar
Pat Keep, a Greenville cpiiltmaker, returned last wedi frwn Washington, D. C., vidiere she taujjit two workslM^ for the Natiotud Quilting Association at the associations second annual
|Two ECU Artists Are I Invited To Exhibit
CHARLOTTE - Two C^nvUle artists, Michael Ehlbeck and Donald Sex-aper, both faciMty members to the school of art, East
being exhibited are a color inta^k), To Construct An Angd and a (xdor lithograph, LC.s Gift.
educational seminar.
The workshops were attended by 225 (]uilters from 24 states. The workshci taught by Ms. Reep were trapunto (lullting and patchwork vest constuctton.
Ms. Reep is a certified teacher by the Valentine Museum in Richroond, and is a counselix on the museums tea(diar cotiiication staff. She is also presideift of the Greenville Quilters Gtold and teaches classes in liq> (piilt-Ing for Pitt Community Cto-lege and at a shop in Greenville.
ilina University, have 1 selected to take part in ah invitational print exhib-iQpn sponsored by the Mint Museum of Art, Chariotte. fThe invitational, a yearly traveling exhibition, will iidude the wnts of atxNit 25 totks/prlntmakers from 11 Autheastern states. The ex-^ition will open at the Mint iNovember.
Ehlbeck wUl be repre-shnted with two intaglio prints - Cow-Woc and Fish n. Sexauers prints
The Philippine ea^e is the largest eagle in the worid dfter the South American Itarpy eagle. It has a
Singspanof7feet.Itisfound ^y in the Philii^ines and is among the worids rares
Aerobic Dance Classes
November special
Spilal^4 ForChirttrMumburt
Spucial ^16 For Non-Chartor Mtmbort
Tuesday & Thursday 6:40 to 7:30 PM Starts Nov. 3
Monday - Wednesday - Friday 11 AM to 12 Noon Starts Nov. 2
Pre-Register Now!
UNineFiouM SALON
ickory/dickory, dock!
Its time to buy a clock; so to your avail,
Vwc'vc put them on sAlc, ^and have them ail in stock!
Save'310-List Price '860
Save 14. List Price'200
Decorated Colonia Pine Rocker By George Bent.
The Chatelaine
*550
The price is not a misprint Now/fora ren 'tbly small investment, you can ownaoldssic Ridgeway Grandfather CIcKk A clock which displays the superb craftsmanship and attention to detail Ridgeway is famous frjr , plus these excep tional features PrecisKrn built West German movement,
A classic colonial styling.
Lovely Westminster chimes mark every quarter hour, resonant Big Ben gong strikes the hour
Stands a regal 77 tall an impressive stal ure for today s homes. See thisclrx-k and other fine Ridgeway clocks in our showrooms
Shop Bostic-Suggs Clock Gallery For 15 More Ridgeway Grandfather Clocks At Huge Savings.
; )!
sggoo
Rich Pine Finish. Sturdily Constructed. Limited Quantities.
RlDOAKPUgA"7W4tlO
Something Exciting For Christmas For Your Child
A personalized letter from Santa PtUS
Two Free Gifts
Will bring excttement and Joy to any child. Guaranteed to arrive by Chrlatmas
For further Information write:
Santa Claiit Chrlstmaa 1981
P.O. Box 7322 Gnenvttl*. N.C. 27834 Call 757-1218 TiiM.-Hiiin. 10-2
Save 25% to 35% On 50 Framed Decorator Plate Glass Mirrors
Now
Priced
M60
Wood Frames With Gold Metal Or Gold Leaf Finlsh-40 Styles To Select From. Give A Gift That Will Reflect Happiness For Years To ComeA Decorator Mirror From Bostic-Sugg.
M
Book Reveals Frank Stick's Fish Paintings
RE-ELECT
An Artists Catch; Watercolors By Frank Stick. Biogn^itaical intnxhiction by Frank Stick. Chapel HiU. The University of North Carolina Press. Boxed, illustrated. 256 pages. $24.95.
In recent years, the'University of North Carolina Press has published
magnifican! nature books, volumes such asBirds of the Carolinas and Wild Flowers of North Carolina.
Now, the UNC Press has added another ^lendid vd-ume to its impressive list of outstanding illustrated books. An Artists Catch: Watercolors by Frank Stick
basically fits into the regional (North Carolina and the South) books catego^ inasmuch as the late illustrator made the Outer Banks his home for many years, including those in which he devoted his talents to a decision to produce a better fi^ book, one that
COTTONMOUTH JACK ... is one of 285 full color paintings of fish illustrated in An Artists Catch: Watercdors by Frank Stick, a beautiful book on the fish of coastal and southern ocean waters. The book, with a
biographical sketch by Frank Sticks son, David Stick, has beoi published by the University of North Carolina Press and is priced at $24.95.
would dq}ict the fish of southern waters both accurately and in the full and often dazzling beauty that is evident ily while the fi^ remains alive.
Thus, there is a regional association in Frank Sticks watercdor paintings (tf fish. But the interest that is certain to be generated by this beautiful book far exceeds regional bounds. Its a volume that will be treasured by fishermeh and those who have ever dreamed of going down to the sea; by nature lovers and advocates of conservation; by any who appreciate fine works of art; and by book cdlectors who find pleasure in owning a handsome, fine-crafted book.
An ast(Miishing range of fish life is pictured in the 285 full-color paintings of fish inhabiting coastal and southern Atlantic waters. Theres an infinite variety in shape, size, fin arrangemmt and coloration that will surprise all but the most knowledgeable. Many of the fish pictured are ones familiar to the average fisherman -flounder, mackeral, tuna, shad, groupers, bass.
Others bean intriguing names such as tobaccofish, baliyhoo, lookdown, slii^ry dick and sailors choice, also known as the ronca grunt. Some are flamboyantly colored with names as exotic as their hues queen trlg-gerfish, stoplight parrotfish, rock beauty and sergeant major.
Whatever the visual appeal of aiL individual fish, Stick has deleted them with fidelity in the splendor of their vibrant coloration. The often dazzling beauty that he mentioned in his committment in this tremendous undertaking is fully realized in. these watercolprs, most depicted in close up portratis, a few shown in athletic leaping postures. Even in reproduction, the quality of aliveness, the very
fed of wetness of fish freshly harvested from the sea come throu^istron^y.
Individual paintings and an ei^-page index provide common and scientific names of' each ^>ecimen il-ludrated.
The single disappdntment in this exc^onal vdume is the relative brevity (about 25 pages of text) <3i son David Sticks biograj^cal sketch of his father. Unda-standady, a full dress life could not feasibly be incwporated jnto a book of this nature. Yet, Frank Stick is an exceptional person and readers wUl long to know much more ahout the life of this multi-talented, active man bmm in 1884 in what was then the Dakota Territory. By sUges his career took him east, back to the midwest, back east again and eventually south to the Outer Banks in the mid-l92()s which became his long for many years. He died In his Outer Banks home in November 1966.
The fish paintings in this volume are but one of Frank Sticks many acc(nplish-ments. From eariy youth, he was drawn to the American outdoors. Long before receiving formal training be began to recwd with pencil and brush the world about him in the hunting and fishing trips that remained his firet love for his full 82 years. Frank Stick produced literally thousands of illustrations and paintings for popular national magazines of his , day and for calendars. He ' was also a comp^nt writer, authoring numerous outdoor articles and filling" in as a column writer for his author friend, Zane Gray.
Time and history will undoubtedly accord Frank Stick a greater degree of recognition for his farsighted cwiservatlon efforts. He was instrummtal jn laying the groundwork for establishing the Cape Hat-teras National Seashore
Park and later, the Virgin Islands National Park.
Jerry Raynor
LOUIS CLARK
CITYCOUNCIL
P.iid Polittc.il Announcetneni by Crfmp.i(qn toi um--
FLOWER RULR BARG^N
$3 00 Large Blooming Size Bulb$3a 00
19 TULIPS----MIXED ALL COLORS $3.00 20 ANEMONES---- ALL COLORS $3.N
19 DAFFODILS..YELLOW KING ALFRED $3.00 7 DUTCH HYACINTHS-" ALL COLORS $3Z0
20 CROCUS_MIXED ALL COLORS $3.00 20 DUTCH IRIS-------- ALL COLORS $3.00
FREE PLANTING GUIDE FREE U.P.S. DELIVERY MINIMUM 3 ITEM ORDER PLEASE
SPECIAL: Order all six Ittms, receive one extra item FREE. Total 7 Hema a $21.00 value for only $18.00
ORDER TODAY! Send check or money order To:
TERRA CEIA FARMS. Rt. 2. Box 167, PANTEGO, NORTH CAROLINA 27860
The Best Pizza In Town Honest! FAST SERVICE!
Game
Machines
Big Screen TV
Drivd-Up Window For To-Go Orders
PIZZA & SPAGHETTI BUFFET
Mon. & Tues. -^laO-SrOO ......... 2.79
DAILY 11:00-2:00........................2.69
Wed. - All you can eat spaghetti - 5:30-8:00 - 2.69 Thure. - Lasagna - One Reg. Price - Second One -1.00
FISHING STAMPS - Four stamps depicting various fishing scenes were Issued by the British Fost Office <hi Sept. 23. The stamps commemorate 1981 as Fishermans year and also mark the centenary of the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen. Cockles, a national fish dish, are shown being dredged from the sea on the 14 pence stamp. The 18 pence stamp shows a trawl net being hauled over the side of a ship; and a fisherman on a trawler placing bait in a crab and lobster pot
is depicted on the 22 pence stamp. The high value of the set, a 25 pence stamp, shows fishermen using a seine net to catch surface schooling fish. The multicolored stamps, printed in photogravure by Harrison & Stms, were desi^ by Brian Sanders. Interested cdlectors can write to Stangib Limited, 1325 Franklin Ave., Garden Qty, N.Y., 11530 for information'and details on purchasii^ these
piece goods shop.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Tkree books on tbe new book sMf at Sheppard Manwial Library demonstrate the variety of material available for . armchair travelers and hisUMians.
John R. Roberson, an editor with Reados Digest, has I chosai to make a con^icated subject plain in China: From I ;Manchu to Mao (16W-1978). China has remained a country of paradoxes and mystery to Westerners for many years. In his book, Roberson reviews the majw evoits of Chinese history for three hundred years. He discusses the internal pditics of this huge nation, notes the influences of the we^, and describes the recent influence of communian. Col(Kful characters abound and numerous illustratkms and photo-graidis add extra meaning for the reader.
Designed for tbe layman seeking a general overview of Chinese life, this book offos the reader a good introduction to the past (rf tbe most pqxilated nation on earth.
'H.V. Mortons 'Die Splendor of Scotland is a ctdor-flUed account of a land of contrasts. Ranging from the neat farmlands of Midlothian to the ark majesty of the Highland lochs, this bo(A presorts a good introduction for the gemeral reader.
.The proud and often tragic history of the nation is traced. Mortim is an experienced travd aiAhor and he uses his practiced pen to e]q;>lain Scotlands lingering charm. With an eye for the typical as wdl as the unusual, be captures the essence of the beautiful land.
U you cannot travel to Scotland, this IxxA may provide a suitable sidrstitute.
The Taming of the West by David R. Phillips is a pictorial history of the westward movement in America from 1850 to 1900. A large fmmat work, this volume examines the struggles early piofleers faced in settling the frontier. All of the well known princip characters are present - the Indians, flie cowboys, the outlaws, the miners and the fanners. Many heretofore unheralded characters are shown in little known photogr^ihs. A fine visual documoit, The TaiOing of the West shows the aspirations, achievements and;failures of the poeple who lived the frontier experience.
In most cases the aidhor allows the i^wtographs to speak for themselves. There is little text in the book, making it an idel choice for browsing.
Book To Feature Poetry By Nischan
Five poems by Greenville poet Gerda Nischan are to be included in a forthcoming anthology to be published by Rosenberg Inc. of New York City.
Four of the poems are from Red Sky in the Night, a collection written by Mrs. Nischan. The fifth selection is Poem Trainmates/Zugbekannstschaften, which Mrs. Nistdian wrote in En^ish and translated into German.
The anthology will cmtain works of 20 German-American writm and will be used in German dq)artments of universities in the United States, Canada and West Germany.
Among other poets to be represented in the anthdogy are four poems by the late German-American poet Gertrud Schwebell and two poems by Margarethe Kollisch, also a late German-American poet. Poems by these two are being trandated from German into English.
Poetry Forum Meets Nov. 5
The first meeting for the month of November of the ECU Poetiy Forum will be hdd at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 248, MndMudl Student Center.
n*. Peter Makuck, director of the forum, invites all intoested poets and poetry lovers to attend. Those bringing poepis to be critiqued are asked to bring eight to 10 copies of ea^poem.
There is no admission fee or diarge involved in attending theie forums held the first and third Thursdays of each month.
Best Sellers
FICTION
1. The Hotel New lampshire, John Irving
2."Cujo, Stephen King
3. The Cardinal Sins, > \ndrewM. Greeley
4. rNoble House, James :iav?ll
5. The Legacy, Howard Fast*
6. The Third Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders
7. Remembrance, Danielle Steel
8. The Last Days of America, Paul Erdman
9. Gorky Park, Martin CruiSmith
10. Goo*ye, Janette, Harold Robbins
NON-FICnON
1. fThe Beverly Hills
Diet, Judy Mazel
2. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons
3. How To Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney
4. The Lord God Made Them AU, James Herriot
5. Turn Your Kitchen Into a Gold Mine, Alice & Alfred Howard
6. Living Al(me and liking It, Lynn Shahan
7. The Cinderella Complex, ciriette Dowling
8. Theory Z, WUliam G. Ouchi
9. The Soul of a New Machine, Tracy Kidder
10. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen
(Courfey of Time, the weekly news magazine)
iME HOUR KORETIZINC
FREE STORAGE
AflO/OFFIIEG.PRICE9nO/ U /ODRY CUMIRGZU /O
Coupon-
I
I ONE HOUR KORETIZINC
I ffcto cwiponioodlor 20* OFF the citan
I im pilct ONLY of mon'a, womens and clilldran I baailnf appuol.
I * *, Coupon Good Momlay, Nov. 2
I Thru Saturday, Nov. 7
I Coupon Muat Accompany Clothoa To Bo Honored.
I fluff* FOLD SERVICE j
*VJlI!VJIir^TGTRtSEDE
Export AHomation SorvlcaAvallabla TaSorlngStfvIca
I Don 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Monday tlmi Saturday
CHARLES T^OT TO PIH PLAZA BEHINO SWEET CAROUNE'l
->0riv4n Poor A Window SmiyIcb-
IS THE TIME FOR EkLL LANDSCAPING.
Choose from 17 selections of evei^reens
& azaleas for $1.T7 each!
Indudmg:HELLEm, COMPACTA, CHINESE HOLLY, RED^IPS, LIGSTRUM, JAPANESE BOXWOODS, JUNIPERS and more!
Frse bag of planting mix with every K) plants purchased.
SPECIAL GROUP eztralaige
Hanging'Baskets
LAST CHANCE!
LARGEB&B
AmaricaiiBoXWOOdS
^ reg. $29.95
Pansies
one dozen
*149
NEW WINTER HOURS Mon.thru Sat. 9-5:30 Ftm. 1-5130
Sneak-a-Peek at our neudy-opened Christmas Shop.
More than just a Garden Center, ...much more!
LOCATED IV, MILES SOUTH OFTV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
D.H.Conley High School To Give Dinner Theater Program
Children's Plays Next AtAyden Workshop
RONNIE McDOWELL... vocalist nd CBS ReconUng Artist, will be porforming two shows in New Bern - at 7:30 and again at 10 p.m. on Nov. 14 at the New Bon Higb School Auditorium. Several other attractions are also being featured on the program. McDowells latest album, Good Time Lovin Man, includes bis current hit single, Older Women. iiie event is being sponsored by and the Law Enforcement officers of the city of New Bern. Tickets are priced at 110 and will be available at the door prior to performance hours.
Details Listed On First Messiah Sing
At 3 p.m. on Dec. 6, people of eastern North Carolina will have an opportunity to experience its first Messiah Sing. The event will be held in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.
All area singers are invited to bring their scores and to sing in The Messiah. The public singers will be accompanied by the East Carolina University Orchestra and assisted by the various university choral groiq and the Greenville Choral Society.
Auditions for solo roles will be held on two dates at 7 p.m. Thursday and at 3 p.m.
Friday, both at the ECU School of Mifiic.
Optional choral rehearsals will be held at noon rni Nov. 20 and Dec. 4, and at 7 p.m. on Dec. 8 (with orchestra). A dress rehearsal with soloists, chorus and orchestra will be held at 1 p.m. on Dec. 5. All rehearsals will be held at the ECU School of Music.
Scores are available from Cha-Rich Music located on Arlington Boulevard. Information concerning the exact choruses and sdos to be sung vidll also be available in written form at Cha-Rich Music and on the main bulletin boards of the School of Music.
THE SHOWMEN
AHI COMINi, lOIl A( Ml s ^ ^
FRIDAY. NOV. 6 O W
(.HI 1 NVlllI sgi At<l 'HOI'IMNI I I I NIIK
(.HI 1 NVim S(Jt AHI ^IHHlIN, i I S r>(. M(H*(i
Five scwjes from Neil Simwis play, The Good Doctor, are to be presented, as a dinner theater production at D. H. Qmley Hi^ Schocri on two dates, Dec. 5 and again Dec . 6.
The Saturday presentation will be an evening one with dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Sunday presoitation is to be a 3 p.m. iptinee. Performances will Be given in the high school commons area.
Jane Wilson, teacher and dance instructor at Conley, is directing the play as well as additknml entertainment to be provided on the Saturday date.
Tickets ate priced at $7.50 for the Saturday performance, and $5 for the Sunday matinee, lickets can be purchased in advance at the principals office, (by telephone, 756-3440). Tickets will remain on sale until the permissable capacity is reached.
The dinner theater is a joint project sponsored by the Conley Drama Department and the Home Economics (Food Service) Department. The Saturday performance will include a full dinner, and the Sunday matinee will offer viewers dessert and coffee.
The cast for the play features Pierson Shaw, a senior drama student at Conley, as the Writer. Other cast members are Robert Adams, Van Behr, Karyn Carraway , Kim Carraway, Karen Cottingham, Leon Cox, Monty Garrish, Robbie Gurganus, Sophie Gurganus, Eugene Lawrence, Dwayne McKinney, Ragan Spain and
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 1,1941
(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the t(^ ten listing)
1. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (6)
2. You And I (12)
3. Jim (7)
4. 1 Guess Ill Have To Dream The Rest (10)
5. Do You Care (10)
6. Tonight We Love (4)
7. Yours (15)
8. TimeWas(8)
9. Til Reveille (14)
10. I See A Million People (1)
Large-scale reprocessing of junked cars for their steel goes back at least to the late 1930s. Scrap now makes up about a third of the new steel produced.
Ray Taft.
In addition to the dinner and play on Dec. 5, music for listening and dancing will be provided by the Stage Band, featuring vocalist Heidi Anderson Lane.
Simons The Good Doctor is based on stories
by the Russian writer-playwr^t Ai^ Chekhov. Critic Gen^ Oppenhdmer in Newsday wrote about the play "The hunu is rk* and full and satisfying, but bmng Checkbovlan mi wdl as Simone(]ue, it is based In irony, in the wry and affec-
tl(Miate observances of two amused but always understanding watchers of lifes minor tragi-ccMnedies. The Conley production is stqqxMTted by the Pitt County Community SclKxris Program and a Grass Roots Arts Council grant.
AYDEN - Three one-act comedies, to be polormed by children under the auspices of the Ayden Theater Workshop, will open
Top Ten ^
1. Arthurs Theme, Christophs Cross
2. Endless Love, Ross & Richie
3. For Your Eyes Only, SheenaEasUm
4. Whos Crying Now, Journey
5. Private Eyes, Hall & Oates
6. Step by Step, Eddie Rabbitt
7. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones
8. Queen of Hearts, Juice NewUm
9. Hard To Say, Dan Fogelberg
10. The Night Owls, Ut-Ue River Band
Top Country
1. NeverleeFSoLoved, Charley Pride
2. Ill Need Someone To Love Me, Janie Fricke
3. Fancy Free, Oak Ridge Boys
4. Takin It Easy, Lacy J. Dalton
, 5. Sleepin With the Radio On, Charley McClain
6. Teach Me To Clieat, The Kendalls
7. My Baby Thinks Hes a Train,Rosanne Cash
8. Wish You Were Here, Barbara Mandrell
9. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt
10. Grandmas Song, Gail Davies
Thursday at Ayden<k!iftoB High S(^ for a three-perf(Minance run at 8p.m. on Thursday, at 8 pjn. or Saturday and a matinee at i p.m. on Sunday.
Joel McLawhorn and KaQimine Dixon are directing the three one-act plays The Oyster and the Peari; The Stolen Prince, and Hie Siarecroi^rs Dau^ ter or: More Sinned Against lhan Usual.
Admission is 1^ seas( ticket OT by tickrts to be availaWe at the (kw prior to paTormance time, priced at $2 each.
264PUYN0USE
INDOOR
THEATRE
0*U.t.M(PanMaHy)
NOW
ROWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
JOHN HOLMESwUNCA WONG !^t MORINA X AnytliiM For Showtko VHP t.O.
MM s:raf
THOSE LAST LAZY DAYS ... in the last two weeks of October, with warm temperatures making the time of autumn eldin'seem almost like June, lured peo|de outdoinrs for a |daoe in the sun. Two East Carolina University art stud^its recently answering the call of the sun are Sheila Kilpatrick, top, a senior in art
education, doing some outdoor sketchkig; and Jack Gibson, bottom, a graduate student mAjortng in ceramics. After waUng from a putiaBy shaded spot next to a campus bench. Jack commeoted, It felt good getting a (]uidi nap. I was up all last odght firing a kiln. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Named Alternate Winner
' Carol Moore, a 15-year-old sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, recently competed in the statewide auditions sponsored by the North Carolina Music Teachers National Association at Salem (College.
Carol was named the alternate winner in the liigh school string competition. Contestants were juded on performance, technique, sight-reading and theory. She is the dau^ter of Dr. and
Mrs. Cluuies Moore and is a violin studoit of Joanne Bath of Greenville.
European settlement of Belize began in 1638, whm a crew of ^wrecked British seamen established a small village at what is now Belize City. They were soon joined by others - buccaneers and privateers - who used the Belizean coast as a base for raids against the rich Spanish silver fleets.
plaza lEEm cinema 1'2'3
PING CENTER
Halloween n
mmm
KNG FU ADVENTURE IN THE
BRUCE LEE
Schmidt-Pinnix Recital On November 8
ECU' faculty violinist Rodney Schmidt and GfeensbtHO CoQ^ faculty pianist David Piimix will {Mresent a \(M puUk recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, Novraabo' 8 in Hendrix Theater, Men
denhall Student Center. There is no admission charged and the recital will beopentothepuUic.
The
fourth
recital will be the presentation of this
pn^am by the two North Carolina-based faculty misicians. During October the two ptfformed at the North Cartdina Musaim of Art in Raleigh on Oct. 11; at Odell Auditorium,
Charlotte Ballet Lists Individual Dance Events
quartet members perform tonight
- Four East Carolina University Sdiool oi Music musicians are bdng featured in an 8 p.m. performance oi Mosarts Sinfona Concertante tonight in Memorial Gymnasium on the ECU campus. The four are, Idt to ri^t, Jon Pederson, biasoon; David HawUns, oboe; Deborah Cbodadd, darinet, and James Parn^, French hmn. Other wtnts on the
concert, the first of the season for the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra under the baton oi Robert Hause, indude the Overture to Mozarts The Magic Flute; the Berlioz Rmnan Candval Overture; and Res|dghTs Pines (rf Rome. There is no admiadon charged and the public is invtted to Mtend on a first-come, first-seated basis. (Pboto|raph by Richard Lucht)
CHARLOTTE - Details have been listed on five upcoming individual dance evods being ^onsmred by Dance Chariotte hff the remainder of the 1981-82 season. These are;
Nov. 13 - The Pminsylvania Ballet, a program of modern and classical works. Ovens Auditmium. Tickets $12, $10 andff.
Dec. 1 - New Reflections Dance Theater, NCNB, modern dance by a member
group of Dance Chariotte. Performance Place, Spirit Square. Tickds, $5.
Feb. 12-13 Chariotte Ballet with a dassic work and a premiere of a new work by Don Sequoio. Dana Auditorium, Queens Cdl^. Tickets $8.
^ril 20 - New Reflections Dance Theater, NCNB. A new work and works modem masters. (Tentative place of performance, Performance Place, Spirit Square), Tickets, $5.
Carolina Today African Music
ean recipes, a (riay opwiing and a firemans day in g ^ mm
Soybean recipes, a [day opoiing and a firemans day in eastern North Carolina are anxmg topics to be discussed during the coming wedc cm Carolina Today. ^im Short and Susan Roberts are cohosts for the early morning show, airing each we^day beginning at 6:40 p.m. over WNCT-TV, Chmmel 9, Greenville. Guests and t(^ics sdieduled for the cmning week are:
Moii^y 6:40 a.m., Tony Mosley of the Big Gospd Sing; 6:45 a.m., Daryl Anderson, star in the Lou Grant show with details on the new season; 7; 15 a.m., home ecmomist Mdissa Carson of the N.C. Soybean Association demonstrates new soybean recipes.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Julia Spicer gives a roundup of activities of the Warsaw Jaycees; 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Charles Heustis, chairman of the N.C. Nature Conservancy.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 6:45 a.m.,
- Robert Reed, star in the Nurse show, talks about the new series; 7:15 a.m., to be announced.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Marshall Bland with information m Fori Barnwell Firemans Day; 6:45 a.m., home economist ' Addie Gore gives tips on food safety for Thanksgiving dinner; 7:U a.m., a barber sIk^ quartet, the Doifole Pare of Docs, will sing some favorites.
Friday - 6:40 a.m., Stephen Finner talks about the upcoming Wesley Foundation production of Tennessee Williams Glass Menagerie; 6:45 a.m., Audrey Landin with some of the secrets of Dallas; and 7:15 p.m., a Goebel artist.
On Top Of It All
WASHINGTON - A visit from Mark Russell, owner of The Charter Restaurant in Morriiead aty, is Mondays first guest for the Kay Currie-Lee Canipe show, On Top Of It All Today. The show airs each weekday morning beginning at 9 a.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
RusseU will show Kay and Lee how to prepare Crabby Dan and Stuffed Shrimp. Mondays second guest will be Wes Sherrick, executive director of the Salvation Army Boys Qub in Wilson. Sherrick discusses help given young people from broken homes and disadvanUged environments.
Guests sheduled to appear for the rest of file week are:
Tuesday - Mike Ernest, director of the ECU Hearing * Impaired Program. He wUl discuss ECUs sign language club ' and give a lesswi in non-verbal communicatimi. Also on Tuesday, Carolyn Foster will give details of the Pamlico Beadi Fire Depiariments annual All You Can Eat Oyster Roast to be held Saturday.
Wednesday Fixing cornmeal is the topic of Wednesdays first guest, Angie Crone of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. She will be foUowed by Stephen Finnan, director of Glass Menagerie, to open in Greenville Nov. 10.
Thursday - Guest Rita Jenrette will explain individual retirement accounts and will speculate on whether or not they win eventually replace Social Security; and Paul Roidine oi Wheat Securities in GreenviUe will talk about investments.
Friday - Allen Cross, producer of TVs Tic Tac Dough, will talk about the Down East Contestant Search and how it W be carried out.
WOOW Classics
By MARY CAMPBELL
APNewsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Can Harry Belaf<mte make the music of Africa as popular as he (Mice did the music of the Caribbean?
He doeait predict beU succeed, but he intoids'to try.
His new record, Loving You Is Where I Belong, his first in seven years, has a Zulu song on it, sung as a medley with Bob Dylans Forever Young. If fiw album succeeds, hell make another; with more than one song from Africa included.
He wants to popularize the music of Africa in order to interest Americans in Africa and African culture, to make people think of Africa as a place with links to American and European life.
Belafontes career started 30 years ago, in the fall of 1951 when the then 24-year-old singer had a cdlection of American and adapted West Indies folk songs and a guitarist. A two-week engagemait at New Yorks
Village Vanguard was extend led to an RCA recording contract and record-breaking crowds in personal appearances.
In the 1950s and60s, Harry Belafonte calypso hits were cOTsistently on Americas record players and radios. 11)0 Banana Boat Song, Day-0, Jamaica Farewell, Matilda, Come Back Liza.
And Belafonte starred in movies, Carmen Jones and IslaiKl in the Sun in the mid-1^, and Uptown Saturday Night in 1974.
His speaking voice is unusually husky now, he says, because of tired throat muscles from scarcdy a ni^t off during a tour that started in April in Australia. Singer Letta Mbulu from Soidb Africa, sponsored in the United States by Belafonte and Miriam Makeba, has a featured spot in the show, which continued on to Europe.
After that, Belafontes career will take another direction. Not retirement.
Projects. He and Jake Holmes, who wrote fwir of the songs on the new album, are working on an original musical for TV.
But the first project is the new recording. Belafonte pricked up his ears at the trend, which stalled a couple of years ago, toward music other than rock.
He included "Streets of London, which he has been singing on stage for several years, and country writer Hoyt Axtons Mary Makes Magic.
Belafonte says that when he first heard Dylans Forever Young, it reminded him of an African song but he couldnt think which one. When he recalled the song, he and Caiphus Semenya rewrote Jabulani to make it scan.
He thought that intertwining a well-known song by a popular American artist with an African song perhaps would be a way to seduce audiences into a Third World experience.
Piano Workshop Set
William GUlock, teacher
for young students, will presr ent a piano workshop beginning at 9 a.m. Friday in Room 101 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.
GUlocks principal topics will center on technique for the beginning student and
^ A musical tour has been scheduled by hostess Karen I Hause for her weekly Sunday nigM program of recorded classics. WOOW Qassics is aired each Sunday ni^t over WOOW Radio, 1340 on t the-dial, from 10 p.m. until ndAdght...
A'recording of Sdmberts Titout Quintet perfcMTned ^ by file Mariboro Quartet, is Uhis weekends featured * work.
Other conations to be
heard on the program include Ralph Vaughn-WUliams'S "ine Larks Ascending performed by the Piedmont Chamber Orche^ra.
Other selections Mrs. Hause will air are: Debussys Three Nocturnes; Hovhaness Mysterious Mountain; the Concerto In C for Diverse Instruments by Vivaldi, and Holbornes Five 16th Century Pieces for Brass Quintet.
in the intermediate pianist. He will also include discussions oi selected scdo and cdlections from early elementary through advanced intermediate levris.
A native of Missouri where he attended Ceidral Methodic C(rfl^, Gillock tai#t for sevo^ yearelnNew OiTeans and now lives in Dallas, where he does his composing. He also tours regtdariy, conducting workshops for Piano teachers. _
The vrorkshop is open to the puUic and there is no fee charged, it is scbeiied to end at 1p.m.
Born and bred in New York City, entertainer Lena Horne became a diorus dancer at the Cotton Gub in Hariem at age 16.
k
CITY COUNCIL
aicdt I)/ l()( 1 ()Mi
:The Massengale Orchestra
* * featuring Anne Johnson
pbi/ing all Itie old iavorUes whik adding a song list oi more than 700 lunes in ihe modes of Big Band/Swing,
* Ullndtylhms,bi^pop/nd(.walb.dlsco,coun^ and beach musk. "
Saturday, November l\
9:00 :00 a.m. |
doon optn a T3D \
$25.00 per couple ?
Heavy Hon doeuvies |
For Reservations caH 752-3304 ?
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
FIRST QUALITY ONLY
jiinr.................si 2
.= 20
sSiffisj..............!S11
MENS ASSORTED COLOR
SWEATSHIRTS , . . . slow. I
MEN8LEERIDER 0087
JEANS.................
MENS (SCHOOL COLORS)
SPORT SOCKS... .PR
SPECIAL NOV. 1 THRU NOV. 14 ONLY LADIES CORDUROY 01 ft
PANTSUITS Wr^lglw N0w4lJ
Rag. 90.98 NOw40^^
Mill Outlet Clothing
H'/.'y 26J B /-Pass Across From Nicholi
Open Mon -Sat qi0Til6;00
April 30-May 1 Intoma-tional Ballet Competition, Southeast Regimal Trials. Winners eligiUe for the Second International Ballet Conation Jime 20-July 4 in Jackson, Miss. Dana Auditorium, Queens College. Tickets ^ril 30, $3; May 1, $5.
Tickets for all ^^ial events are available one month priOT to polormance from: Spirit Square Box Office, 318 North Tryon Street, CSiariotte, N.C., 28202, or by [dnne: 704-376-8883. Groiq of 20 or more receive a 20 percent discount.
Almanac
Calendar
WASHINGTON - Community cdlege programs and an oyster festival are among tq^ics to be featured on Almanac, WITN-TVs early morning weekday show aired over Channel 7 at 6 a.m. each weekday with hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory. The calendar for the coming week is;
Monday - Mike Baker of the N. C. Crop Iiq)rovement Association will talk about the financial and production outlook for the 1981 crop
S68S0n.
Tuesday - Clifford Swain, dean of students at Craven Community College, will explain programs being offered and how the school
works to meet the needs of the community.
Wednesday - The MUI Creek Oyster Festival is the tq)ic with members of the festival to provide detaUs on the upcoming parade and oyster roast.
Thursday and Friday Jones and Mallory wUl be on the road, visiting the Parkwood Mall Shopping Center in WUson.
NawdftlHA
Chairman
MANTEO - Representative and Mrs. Charles D. Evans of Nags Head wUl direct the 1982 membership drive of the Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA). The RIHA is the producing agency of the Joe Layton production of Paul Greens The Lost C(Uwiy, Americas oldest sym|Uionic outdoor drama.
County chairmen as weU as fmir regional directors wUl be named at a later date.
The Italian astronomer GalUeo died in 1642.
Greensboro'CoUege on Oct. 12; and at Carnegie Recital HaU in New York on Oct. 16.
The program wUl open with a Johannes Brahms C(npo6itioo, Sonatensatz, and wUl be foUowed by S<mate poor Violon et Piano by Gaude Debussy. Two other sonatas are listed Bda Bartoks Second Sonata fw Vkdin and Piano and the Sonata No. 3 in A Minor, Oplis 25 by Georges Enesco.
Afto* an intermission, the final composition to be poTormed wUl be Sonata in E-flaL Opus 18 by Richard Strauss.
Strauss composed the vio
lin sonata during early years, beginning on it when he was 22 and completing it in his 2Sth year. At that time he was engaged as a conducts of the Munidi Court Opera.
Schmidt and Pinnix begain their performing careers as a duo whUe they wre stUl students together at the Ob-eriin Conservtsy of Music in Ohio. They have continued their duo performing over the years whUe pursuing careers as faculty members at the two North Carolina universities. Sdunidt is a native of Salon, Ore., and Pinnix is a Nsth Carolina native.
Toms Restaurant
*
is now making Reservations for Christmas parties.
Caii 756-1012 now and check our prices for your hoiiday parties.
|||||^ Seafood Lovers You
J.B/s Island Seafood
NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.
Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Houra 11 til 1 Non.-Sat.
SUNDAYNIGHT^^
Chaf Spaciala............... 13.95-8.95
Staamad Shrimp .................... $4.95
Staamad Oysters...............................14.50
Steamed Clama.................... 14.50
MONDAY. SHRIMP NIGHT
Steamed Shrimp...............................$4.95
Large Steamed Shrimp Platter..................$8.95
Fried or Broiled Shrimp Plattcra.................$7.25
Fried Shrimp n Chipa............. $6.95
TUESDAY-OYSTERNIGHT
Staamad or Half-Shall Oysters..................$4.50
Friod or Brollad Oyatera. ......................$4.95
Large Oyster natters...........................$6.95
WEPWKPAYFISHWIfiffl
Rsh nChips....................... $3.95
Fried Houndcr.................................$3.95
Double Flah Platter.............................$6.95
Broiled Flounder...............................$5.25
Catch of the Day.............. $5.25
Steamed Shrimp............ 14.95
Steamed Oyetera. .....................$4.50
Steamed Clams...........................$4.50
Steamed Crab Lega.......................$6.95
FRIDAY yiD SATURDAY NIGOTS Delicloua Gourmet Spectala Including
Shrimp Stuffed v*th Crabmeet .....$7.95
Flounder or Sole htuffed
with Shrimp and Crabmaat............. $8.95
Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center
E. 10th St. Greenville
752-1275
-Ome SpMUhy U QMltty-
OOBfPOSER-IEACHER ... William Gillock wUl preaent a pUmo worioto trm 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday in Room 101, AJ. FMchar Mwlc Cater. The public is Invited to attend and there if no admiMfoo charged.
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
m
GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP. Lightly breaded and fried to a golden brown. All you can eat. Served with french fries, toasted Grecian Bread and salad from our ALL YOU CAN EAT" salad
Shoneys
Located Beside the Ramada Inn
264 By-Pass
C-14The D)1y Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, November 1,1981
Constructions In Bamboo And Rope
Expressive Arts Conference
By JERRYRAYNOR ReflecU^ Staff Writer Bamboo, the tall strong grass that since time immemorial has provided man with many of his basic needs as well as fm* countless decorative items, is the material that East Candna University graduate student Tom Grubb has turned to for a recent series of sculptures.
Tom, a Lexingtwi native who did his und^aduate work at Appaladiian State University, where he earned B.S. degrees in both political science and history, sees no contradiction in deciding to major in art fw his graduate work at ECU. All disciplines are essentially inter-related, he commented. Ail Ive studied in the past
A DETAIL... of the cdestial grid construction shows where the colored ropes tie into a vertical latticed platform of bamboo about 25 feet above the ground, and the manner in which the two large pieces of bamboo, used as a primary framework, taper to each otbo* at the top.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W* tok particular prida in th afficiancy off our carriart who dalivar Tha Doily Roffloctor to your homo.
Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor is loss thon sotisffoctory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys
plays a part in my art today.
Tom creates with bamboo and rope in both small and large pieces. This latest piece ni^es use of large and small bamboo and rope in red, yellow and blue, Hie piece he refored to is the lender, vertical 50-foot-high sculpture he has just o'ected on the lawn in front of the Jenkins Fine Arts Ceiter, .paraUel to East Fifth Street.
Its one of my celestial grid pieces, T(mi exf^ained. When the wind plays among the mixture of cdwed rq?es it produces different hues from the basic colws. Im trying to create work that retains an image on the eye, which when mbced with motion creates other images of color.
The artist added that space, trans-dimensional, the transition from two and three dimensions to multle dimensions is inqwrtant in what Im trying to do in my work. Tlieres also a soise of entering into change, or time sequence, even when the work is viewed at night.
This includes working with shadows, Tom added. 1 line up my sculptured pieces with time and nature. Some are oriented to sunsets, others to the position of constellations. This one is lined up to the rising of the moon,
This s^se of orientation to celestial functions comes naturally to Tom, who is also a part-time sea captain. Each summer I captain a fishing boat out of Wanchese. The boat has a crew of 11, and we fish north up the coast as far as Newfoundland. Being on the sea makes a person keenly aware of space and thne and of the majesty of nature.
Earlier this year, Tom had two large pieces installed on the grounds of the Allied Health Center. Im working now on a number of smaller pieces to have ready for a show at the Greenville Museum of Art next year. Other than this large piece, I have another large one displayed in the middle of a large field near Bear Grass. I think the farmers around the area were puzzled at first, but now they seem to enjoy having it there to look at.
Bamboo, Tom asserts, is not difficult to find locaUy. I have sources for the larger, imported varieties that people first planted in the area as ornamental bamboo as well as the smaller native bamboo, or reeds. The large bamboo in this piece comes from Snow Hill.
In the near future, Tom plans to erect some large scale bamboo and rope sculpture in the mountains, then disassemble them and take them to a beach area on the Outer Banks. This nmy seem like a lot of moving around, he commented, but I want to see how they work in relation to different sites. And Im filming them in sequence in these various settings.
Wfeputourfoot down about apartmaits being wiribinwalking distance.
UtdgewiKid Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors' and dentists' offices and an athletic center.
As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in town can legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wfcdgewood Arms.
And, that's not all. Because Widgewotxl Arms is not only convenient, it s different in other ways, too.
Take the floorplans: they're different from anything you've ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling" that these apartments will give you - well, you'll just have to see for yourself-Call us for an appointment today
756^87
Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. &. Red Banks Rd.
ARTIST TOM GRUBB... Mandl It the foot of hl8 50-foot-hlgh bamboo and rm odeitial grid ictdpture he recently erected on the East uuroUna University campus In front of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. A grachiate student in the ECU SdKxri of Art, Tom makes both large and small pieces of these materials.
ROPE CLDCBING ... For building young muscles, band dimblng a rope is a slmidehut challoi^ exordse. Hope, Mark Tripp of Greenville descends a heavy duty rape a live oak tree in the yard at a riverfront
cottage in Orioital. (Reflector Photo Iqr Jerry Raynor)
THE BEEF B ARN
esentt "The Simday A Monday Ni^t Special"
IPlu*
Tax
*7.50
Buys You A Complete
SIRLOIN STEAK DINNM
Includce: Our famous salad bar, baked potato, fresh bread, coffee or tea.
()l I I If (,OOP SUNDAY & MONDAY ONI.Y
THE BEEF BARN
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-116
ECU News Bureau
The Expressive Arts: Making Connectioas is the ttienw of East Caidina Universitys 10th arawal Language Arts Confoence Nov. 11-12.
The program is designed for teachers. Ei^t teadiers and woitm in the language arts field will conduct the conferoice.
Speakers are: James FarreU of Washington High School; Dr. Bertie Fearing (rf the ECU En^ facidty; Mary Tom Hoffler of Grimsley High School, Greensboro; Mamie Hoskins of Ckdc^boro Higb Scbod; Mdred Ogletree of Columbia Higb School; Linda Perry, communications skills coordinatcH- fw the NorUieast R^onal Efkica-tion Center, Williamston; Mary Ann Weathers of the N.C. Department of Piddle Instruction; and Gwen
RifzerShow Opens Today In Kinston
KINSTON - GreenvUle artist Gail Leadlngham Ritzer will be exhibiting paintings and pottery in the upstairs gallery at the Kinston Art Center, 111 E. Caswell St. Her show opens today with an aftemora reception and will be up during the mcHith of November.
Currently completing requirements on an M.F.A. degree at East Carolina University, Ms. Gail rceived the B.S. de^ from the University of Missouri in Columbia. From 1974-76 she served an apprenticeship in pottery in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Later, while living in WilliamsUm, she taught classes in pottery at Martin Community College until 1979.
She has exhibited in eastern North Carolina for the past several years and is the recipient of numerous awards. Her work was also chosen for the 42nd Annual N.C. Artists Exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.
Gails show consists of pottei7 and mixed media paintings. The opening reception will be from 3 to 5 p.m. today. The public is invited to attend.
Kinst(i Art Center hours are 8:30 to 5:30 Mondays through Hiursdays, and 8:30 until 12:30 p.m. on Fridays.
Wescott of Camden Hi^ School.
Topics to the twiHlay conference range from OmQenging the Advanced Student of Ccmqxisitkn to What ttie Censors lUnk o Us and Want of Us.
Advance registratioii'$ the cmfoence and information is availatdeh^ Language Arts Confen Dlvk^ oi ContkHiiQg' catkMi, East CaroUnali versity, Greenville,
27834.
Stephen B. FinneninAeeocietion With the Wesley Foundstion of GreenviNe
Present
GI^ Men^ene
by Tennessee WiNianM
One of the best American plays ever written"-New York Tinei-
Piece
MMniStaiMtCMlir
SIlEiiifitlliStrNi
CrtHfiNt.RC
Time
It-HitllSPN RwMWr is It 2 ISPfl
Ticket Informetion Cnlfii Ticfcil IftKi ECl
7S7 Mll Eil 2M tf:|NI:4:NPI
litMntStiNlCHtfr
7SI2IM
NMlMra
Ticket Pricet USICMfrilMiHuiN $2 SI SlWNts Crus kscNitt bailakk
^^come join us^ ^ for our*
SPECiflL*
Your doctor can help you contrdl hl0i blood pressure, lose weight, plan a weU-balanced diet low in cholesterol an saturated fats, work out an exercise program thats best for you to reduce your risks of heart attack and stroke. He will probably also advise you to quit smoking. But youre the one to make these plans work, says Sharon Lewis, president of the Pitt County Heart Association.
Special prices on i choice items from our menu-served between
SOO and 7=30
maBQflUxs;
II :4-..
fl
3l-fr tfj
sg. ,iM
BlirV
No Deliveries Of Sales Under $200.00
.....
GETSMART
SHOP
MAXvHELI. FUSlKTUSE
ft SUPER SALE-A-THON
MON..TUES., WED. ONLY
1.
I,#*''
u\e
\v
iXi^
_1S*
is-^
9.00
S-
tsa. 3.a
V.a
3.aa
ABARGAM HUNTERS DEUGHT
lOorr
'THNG
5|4(
Bl*
.10
No
Phone Orders
No Sale Merchandise Held For More Than 1 Week.
loS
*' f.1^
1.
I oA
#i
AA' ft
V-a isa
Some Are One Of A Kind
^Orv
5^sr,-
^
All Sales Final No Exchanges, No Refunds
99,
^iit
0e
#
f(
^ e
't^<l.'^JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
CtOS>
CASH TIGHT?
19
Maxwdlt Own Convanleni CradN Plan
r
L
*1^
'D
rtt * J^oo
Jo*
to? to -o
?
7>
*8
J^-
.il
No
Charge
Sales
Under
50
I
Selection
Selection
^|
e/
ft]
Rugs
Vs.
Dinettes
Vz
off
Selection
Sleepers
V3
Selection
of
Chairs
Vs
It,
Selection
Selection
f*
t^\
r*
t
Living Room
V3
FURNITURE
Dining Room
Vs
off
open 9 AM. untH 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Friday Nites until 9 P.M. Phone 796^42
oxwell 604 GREENVILLE blvd. feiSjS
You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit I
H you have one of these cards: |
etlASTBt CHARGE VISA AlilgRICAN EXPRESS V
Secretary Of State Shows Again He Is A Survivor
Seas Have Calmed For Haig
By E. MICHAEL MYERS
WASHINGTON (UPD-It has bei a rough passa^ -nasty feuds with the White House staff, an unsteady, emoti(H)al performance the day President Reagan was shot - but the seas have calmed for Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
He came into the young administration with a sdid although controver^al record of diievemeitf in the Nixon White House and as the supreme commander of NATO. Within hours he was contesting the California newcomers fw greater poli
cy command.
Observers sensed that by summer the meteoric 56-year-old Haig would bum himself out and resign in frustratimi, or be eased osA.
Haig is unquestiMiably intelligent and instinctively combative. But he is a survivor from Watergate as well as a terrorist bomb on a roadway in Belgium.
The feuding betwem Haig and the White House staff has Virtually ended because Presidoit Reagan waded in, telling his White House staff to cut it out. And Haig has cooled off. He and Richard Allen, the national security adviser, are not at each others throats, although some distrust remains.
In the cmgressional debate over President Reagans proposal to sell radar surveillance planes to Saudla Arabia, Haig was forceful, knowledgeable and at times eloquent.
In a cool performance at a nationally broadcast news conference, Haig gaye the administrations first detailed assessment of the impact on American Foreign policy of the assassination of Egypts Anwar Sadat.
He led the American delegation to Sadats funeral, occupying the Reagans private compartment on Air Force One, separated from three former presidoits he served - Nixon, Ford, and Carter - as well as Henry 'Kissinger.
After a volatile trial, he appears to have settled down into the prized world role he coveted and has guarded so tenaciously the presidents chief adviser, adnUnlstrator, and ^kesman in foreign policy.
Haig, by training a soldier, by nature ambitious, by experience an achiever, was on the move early. He pronq)tly fired the transition team at the State Department, which was open with its ideas of how the administrations foreign policy should be framed.
In his confirmation hearings, Haig sometimes treated the Soiate Foreign Relations Committee with disdain and a professorial superiority bordering on arrogance based on a solid knowledge of foreign affairs. He had no real apdogies for his role in Nixon-era abuses and challenged anyone to take him on.
But soon, as he grabbed for total control of the foreign policy apparatus, the presidents aides wondered if the new secretary of state had forgotten who was elected Nov. 4. Nevertheless, he got nnost of what he wantl.
In a stin^ng rebuke. Vice President Gem^ Bush was named director of the administrations crisis management team. The White House staff, in a shot across Haigs bow, leaked rqwrts that Haig had threatened to resign eight or nine times in two months of the administration because he was not the true vicar of the presidents foreign policy.
Then, on March 30, the man who provided pivotal support to an unsteady president in the trauma of Watergate was uncertain himself.
With President Reagan shot and an uncertaMy about the status of U.S. forces, Haig stepped up to the podium of the White House press room intending to assert executive authority and coolness.
The poised soldier-diplomat stumbled. A throaty I am in control here revealed an emotional man who himself was nearly blown apart in an assassination attempt in 1979.
Haig won Reagans lavish praise for his role at the spring NATO ministerial meeting and aU appeared to also go well during a major visit to Asia in June.
But the statesmanlike image fell apart with published r^rts that Haig, through his aides, criticized
the role of Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick during the U.N. Security Council debate on the Israeli raid against Iraqs nuclear reac-tCH*.
Haig again was cast as a credit-grabbing. Jealous in-fighter. Eventually, the White House acknowledged that he had no role in the affair.
In the months since these stumbles, the Issues of AWACS for Saudia Arabia, a defiant Israd, a trouUesome
Soviet Union and an asssination in Egypt have overcome the ea^ dramatics of his po'sooality and reputed and>itks for the White House.
Haig and Ronald Reagan are idelogical soul mates of foreign policy. They agree.
Haig speab with fcmxful darity in arguing for the Saudi arms package with powerful saiat(Mrs as well as with Israeli Prime Minister Menachon Begin. But he is not overpownlng. Ifis public
image has been upgraded td a reasoned man of substance instead of one bristling with arrogance and political paranoia.
Alexander Haig has beoi a fighter since childhood. He was 10 when his fatbar, a lawyer, died of cancer, and the youth had a succession d Jobs Mdiile attending puUic and parochial schools in IMaddi^ and nurturing the dream d being a soldier.
Haig first entoed the Uni-versi^ d Notre Dame dur
ing Worid War n. He later succeeded with an a|^^-ment to the U.S. Ifilitary Acadony, where he graduated 214tb in a class d 310 in 1947.
He missed Worid War H. But the determined young man secured 'his first important post in a career studded with service to important figures - administrative assistant to the chief of staff for Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Japan.
Re-ElectJudy W. GreeneGreenville City Council November 3rd. Your continued support and vote are appreciated.
Paid poUtleal advertisemeflt by Greene for City Council
You'ie Going to Like Eekeid's Famous Photo Offer!
Twice the Prints
Get an extra set of prints with every roll of coiqr
TODAY AND EVERYDAY.
TWa||aa BIsm Get two rolls of print film for
lewiw inv mill the price of one Kodacolor
or black and white, when you have your film prooeased at Eckerds...TODAY AND EVERYDAY.
Youre going to ite our Pharmacy.
Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisified. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drggs 'Whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks 0 keep the drugs you need on handl
w Ratarv* Th* Right To Umit QuanWItt
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping CenterIt
Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suotay. November l. 1981-D-i
m Come True
THE DAILY FLAG LOWERINO CEREMONY... ii an event attend St Peter CathoUc School. With them Ed a^,
the bow proudly take tora parHdpatlng to. Hie two boy pbmt manager o Ajax-Magnathennk of Winter^ the firm
performing the ceremony bere are Brad Andenon, left, a donating the flagpote and providing for its InsUUaoo
atudent at Carolina Coiintey Day School, and Uoyd May, whoNew Facility For The Boys Club Of htt County Being Dedicated Today
Visitors to the newly completed building housing the Boys Club of Pitt County at 502 West Arlington Boulevard, adjacent to GreenvUle Middle School, wiU see a ^acious modern brick facUity on a 5.5 acre plot of ground.
After operating since 1968 in the smaU, temporary facUity on Skinner Street, the roomy new buUding is indeed a dream come true for the boys, the staff and aU in GreenvUle and Pitt County who throu^ the years have worked to see the fruition of the new facUity.
In the dedication ceremony taking place at 3 p.m. today, two of the pioneers of founding a Boys Club in GreenvUle wUI be on hand to take part in this momentous occasion Wally Howard, first president of the local Boys Club wUl be guest speaker, and Austin Britt, tbe campaign chairman for the original development fund, wUl make a few remarks. In addition, other board members and long time supporters of the Boys Club wUI be on band to take part in the dedication ceremony.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
IME FULL-TIME STAFF ... at Boys Club Of Pitt County I made 19 of three people. Hiese are, left to right Caleb Harria, physical diector; Chet Emerson, executive director.
and Leonard Moretz, program director. Harris and Moratx are both graduate of East Carolina University.
Tlie new borne for the Boys Club of Pitt County opening today, a building with space for present needs as well as considerable expansion, is the result of more than a decade of planning, woridng and keeping the faith on the part of many people.
In 1966, WaUy Howard, Austin Britt W.M. (Booger) Scales and other concerned people in Greoiville and in PKt County first began to about the need for a loys Club to serve young nys in Greenville and the county. Their initial plans wcame reality In 1968 when
There were times vdien it was a matter of close calls in meeting the payroU of the small staff and paying utility bills. Somehow, when things looked darkest, there would be an individual or gnxg) to come to the rescue.
East Caidina University studrats have consistently bera a source of bdp, providing mergetic young men
toys Gub was formed, and Presbyterian church build-on Skinner Street was rchased as the clubs first
te.
prom the very beginning, club became a popular itheiing place fw young lys from the ages of six I up to 18-year dds. Here u a place of their own, tttre the companionship of eir peers, Ihe excitement of unes, young leaders to ip, and if necessary, to scipline them, was all part the hours spent there.
Also ftiom the beginning, groitos, clubs and busi-
the Boys Qub - both in contributions of money and in time given to hdp in programs and projects.
the active youngsters. Some woiiced as part-time salaried helpers, others volunteered their time. And it was not only older men canqudgning for funds and younger men giving physical effmts that hdped make' the club a successful, growing Institu-tkm. Older women, youi^ women, and students from Aycock Junior High and Rose High School have all played vital rcies in serving their community by serving these young boys.
In the decade [dus histmy of the local Boys Oub, there have been numerous projects and evoits designed to give boys a well-balanced program of ptaysical, odtural and character building activities. One of the hi^ilights each year ha been the sdection of the clubs Boy of the Year, a selection made by the boys ttiemadve.
Now, with a ^arkling, well e(piipped new buUding, Executive Director Chet Emerscm says he foresees a continued growth of programs and activities for young boys and teenagors in Greenville and Pitt County.
Hw 1600,000 buflding has games activity spaces, an art and crafts room, a wood shop and a learning center. Tbme is also a full-scale gymnasium, a weight development and exercise area, showers, and counceling and admlni^ative offices. On the grounds adjoining the buildtog two baseball fidds and a soccer fMd are being laidout.
Architect Byron Franklin designed the building, and the overall contractor was Milla* and Davis ConqMmy. The total cost of construction has been $600,000. To date, approximately $500,000 of the construction cost has been pledged by supporters," Emerson said. We are still in need of $100,000 to finish paying fw the building, but all of us are confident that local organizatkms and businesses will stqiport us as they have in the past in raising the remainii^ funds.
A Board of Directors comprised of 32 members is the dubs governing board, men and women who vdun-teor tbdr time to serve in this important public
r
TUT(IN6... 1 carried on in the dubs study room and is one of tte major programs made possiWe by volunteer. Volunteer DtvM Doeti, center, a ninth grade tudt at Ay^ Jum^
give abdptag hand to four boys. The four, left to ri^ft.
are Jay Jones, an A.G. Cos fifth grader; Alex Wodard, a fourth grader at South Greenville; Ron Dunn and Shawn Barrett, both fifth grade students at South Greenville.
Fervor For Public Funding Cools
By PAMELA BROWNSTEIN United Press International
The once-popular fervor to use public funds to finance state political campaigns has been coded somewhat by competing budget needs.
Public campaign financing, an outgrowth of reforms of the post-Watergate era, is more likely than ever to encounter intensive scrutiny from state governments looking for items to cut from their budgets.
I just dont think we should be taking that kind of money and using it for a campaign picnic 1 want to have in East Boston, said Massachusetts state Rep. .Emanuel G. Serr, D-Boston. His is a sentiment heard more often these days.
The idea behind public campaign financing is to scale down the power of big contributors and place candidates on a more equal footing with each other.
A UPI survey reveals:
-The concept has not always caught on or has created new problems in many of the 17 states that partially fund campaigns.
New Jersey, for example, spent $6 million in last Junes gubernatorial primaries when nwst of the 13 Democrats and eight Republicans accepted .money from the state coffers.
-Proposals to expand public financing to more states have been stalled.
The whole idiotic idea of everybody and his brother running for governor just because they can get their hands on state matching funds just bums me, said Michigan AFLCIO President William Marshall.
Some party and union leaders argue that public financing loosens their grip on campaigns. They say it disrupts the political process by encoura^ng fringe candidates to run.
Proponents, however, argue that a greater number of candidates is beneficial because it gives voters a larger selection. They also believe that public financing can help stem election costs and undercut the influence of those able to contribute large sums of money.
A Massachusetts special commission that investi^ted corruption in the awarding of state construction contracts recently concluded that the corruptive influence begins with Uie link between money and power - the campaign contribution.
Public financing opponents
say the state has no business getting involved in a private area such as campaigns. They maintain that pilic financing also helps incumbents over challengers who may need to sp^ m(H% money to boost their recogni-tkm levels.
They also wonder why taxpayers should pay for someone elses political ambitions.
Doubts about public funding have shown up in other ways. Voter participation in the programs usually through a state income tax check-off or surcharge has not been high.
Participation by candidates also has been mixed. 'The abundance of private money still appeals to candidates who do not want to be hemmed in by spending ceilings often imposed when public funds are accepted.
In addition, some observers worry about further deterioration of the political party system. If the money goes directly to the candidates, as is the case in some states, they may not have to be as accountable to the parties. O^wnents of this theory, however, say that state-financed campaigns actually can strengthen parties by freeing them from fundraising obligations.
Public campaign financing began its leveling off process witlun the past year or so_
Oregon ended its two-year fling with puUk financing last year, for exan^, when the Legislature failed to stop the programs self-destruct clause from taking effect. The lawmakers, who had ^t nuich time balancing the budget with new tax revenues, thought that w pro^-am was taking nxmey needed for other state programs.
Maryland, on the other hand, has collected 1740,960 but has nev&t dii^)a)sed a petmy. The Legislature never passed a bill appropriating the money - just a bill to coUectit.
Questioning the use of p(d)lic funds fw campaigns has become more intense as state budgets have become tighter.
Legislators axnplain that transit, education and health care programs are under enough pressure without competition from public financing.
Its inevitable that there will be clashes, said Herbert E. Alocander, political science professor at the University of Southern
Califmmia anddirector of the Citizens Research Foundation.
Most of the 17 states with public financing provide money to candidates running for governor or other statewide offices. A few fund legislative races, (hy two finance local elections.
Ruth S. Jones, political science professor at Arizona State University, bdieves the states, if faced with a budgeting choice, should fund le^ative rather than gubernatorial campaigns.
In the light of the Reagan administratkm drive to return power to the states, she believes lobbyists and ^ial intm^ grotq soon will be focusing nm atten-tkm on state lawmakers.
Among states using the checkoff, participation ranges from 7 percait in North Candina to 40 pox^nt in New Jersey. Those with the surcharge have lower rates of participation - from 0.7 percent in Maine to 3.5 percent in Massachusetts.
Some states give directly to the candidates, others to the parties or a state fund.
RE-ELECT
LOUIS CLARK
CITY COUNCIL
Pitid PolMic.il Announccmpnt by Ciimptiiqn for Louis Cl,irl'
THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY PRESENTS
POrUGHTI
ON STRESS
A Series of Thursday Lunch-Time Talks and Discussions
12:00 Noon Jaycee Park Administrative Building 200 Cedar Lane, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, Novembers, 1981^Questions and Answers
/
A Holistic Apprach To Mental Health
Panel: | J
Dr. Jamcfl MathtoQW.DrT-fhool Medicine, Psychiatric Medicine; Dr. Tom Long. Psychology Department. ECU; I^Ohrloa Nitciwll, Psychology Department. ECU; Rv. Gonld L. Niece, Pastoral Counselor - Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company; Carolyn Means, Instructor, Human Services Technology, Pitt Community College; Dr. Pat Dunn, Health Education, ECU; Mershid Cox. Therapeutic Dietician, Pitt Memorial Hospital; Rev. Bob Clyde. Chaplain, Baptist Student Union, ECU.
BRING YOUR LUNCH IF YOU WISH
Stewart Sandwiches will be available. Beverage will be served.
For further information call The Mental Health Association In Pltf^unty - 752-7448
NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS
ydnniTibydnnnnJ|^^^^^innnnimin^^^<nm^
MILLER & DAVIS
ASSOCIATES
CONSTRUCnOW MANAGEMENT
TELEPHONE 758-7474
A
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
PRICES
GOOD
THRU
WED.
WRMrvtThe
Right To Limit QuantHits. None SoldToDMiort OrRostaurants.
WeAcctptFood Stamps And WIC Vouchors.
OPEN SUNDAY
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND MEMMIAL DR. I GREEN ST. OPEN (8 AM. 'TIL 6 P.M.) AYDEN OPEN (140 TIL 6:00)
SOON OUR 10TH ST. STORE WILL 8E OPEN SONDAY (AFTER REMODELING)
FRESH
CHICKEN (
IN
QUARTERS
FRESH LEAN
MORTON
FRIED CHICKEN
SAVE $1.00
tROniD.4 KEF *1
CENTER CUT
roRK <409
CHOPS
MORTON APPLE
PIES
MORTON (ALL-FLAVORS)
BOIL-N-BAG DimB
49
OREGON FARMS
CARROT CAKE........
.17.50Z.
MORTON SALISBURY
STEAK
SUPPER
$^49
49
ALL VARIETIES SAUSAGE, CHEESE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, CANADIAN BACON
JENOSir
PIZZAS
i O AAorton Pastry Shop
I F.\mily Fruit Pic
24 OZ. SIZE
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE
florida
JENOS
USAGNA
.69*
DAIRY
CAROLINA DAIRY WHOLE HOMOGENIZED
MILK
I
Garden
Clinic
Q. How is the best way to itore pecans? (Blrs LC., riarkton)
; A. Depends on how long ^ wish to keep them. The 'bottom of the refrigerator is ^ best place if you want to ^re them for two to three :ynonths. need to be at a jemperature of 37 to 40 degrees and at 85 percent humidity to prevent rancidness. They need to be stored ji 32 degrees if they are to be Jiept a year. If your goal is to Jte^ them for two years, they should be stored at 5 degrees.
I 4 A few circular spots Jibout a foot in diameter )iave been appearing in the iall fescue turf in my hackyard. The grass around die spots becomes taller and keener than the nearby jiealthy grass. What causes this? (L.J.,Ralei^)
-!A. Dogs urinating on your lawn. The high soluable salts in the urine kUl the grass that has beene drenched. But the surrounding grass turns
r n from the nitrogen in urine. This problem occurs most often during dry Weather where dogs are kept tn a fence. Irrigate to leach the salts deeper into the soil and replant the dead spots. If you dont replant, weeds will grow in the bare spots because fescue does not have stolons to grow over the spots. Turfgrasses such as Dermudagrass, centipede-grass and usually bluegrass will spread back into such ^ts.
: Q. When is the best time and how is the best way to plant spring flowering bulbs? (M.B., Charlotte)
Z A. Spring and early sum-fiier flowering bulbs must be planted in the fall in order for them to develop a root ^stem and get the amount of dold they need. Wait until the soil temperature is below 60 degrees (16 degrees Celsius) before planting. Dig out the rea to be planted. Plant ihnall (one inch) bulbs five inches deep, as measured from the base of the bulbs. i^Iant large (two inches or more) bulbs ei^t inches (teep. Thoroughly loosen soil under the bulbs. Add a lundful (one ounce) of bone meal per square foot. Space bulbs in the bed according to size. Large bulbs should be tbur to six inches apart; small bulbs one to two in-Mix the various sizes if ^u wish. Cover the bulbs with half Uie soil removed. Water thoroughly. Finish covering with remaining soil, yifater thoroughly. Cover the bed with two to three inches ef mulch. Keep watered If fhe fall is dry.
r Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
City School Uinch Menu
I ^Menus for Greenville ele-:raentary schools for the ^ming week as announced
-;Monday - Breakfast: tlj)neybun, raisins and milk; ]^ch: managers choice. j*Tuesday Breakfast: ;dieese biscuit, fresh banana *dhd milk; Lunch: meal loaf, tfbiffy white rice, steamed !cabbage, chilled peaches, ll and milk.
tWednesday - Breakfast: ifi)ughnut, orange juice and -igilk; Lunch: spa^ietti and tipeat sauce, fresh orange, !gwn beans, roll and milk.
I -Thursday Breakfast: pecan twirl, orange juice and *Ailk; Lunch: disappearing r(t)g with chili, potato roiuKis Iwth ketcup, chUled fruit and :milk.
;tFriday - Breakfast: pancake with synip, assorted tjpices and milk; Lunch: ;hocus pocus pizza, buttered obm, ^iced applesauce and' ^milk.
.County School :kunch Menu
.Lunchroom menus for Pitt 4)unty schools this week as announced are: .TMonday-Hotdogonbun ^th chi, tater tots, catsup, ^leslaw and milk.
" ;Tuesday - Spaghetti with iiieat sauce, tossed salad, .;itessing, pear half, french tread and milk.
" Wednesday - Fish, french Iffies, catsup, coleslaw with :^ckle ^rip, hushpuppies and ::iiidlk.
- Thursday - Fried chicken, broccoli, buttered potatoes, Ipt rolls and milk.
'Friday - Cheeseburger, ftench fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.
: a
U.S. CHOICE
WHOLE NEW YORK
JC'S'
' A ARMOURS STAR
STRIPS
;-l ;
U.S. GRADE A PREBASTED YOUNG
CUT INTO STEAK & TRIMMING FREE
LB.
16 TO 22-LB. AVG.
si 78.
GREAT DOG .FRANKS or .BOIONEY 98.
1-LB.
PKG
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
STORE HOURS MON - SAT
8 am to 10 pm SUNDAY
9 am to 9 pm
WIN CASH or GOLD PLAY EXCITING
FUNK&WAGNALLS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
NO
PURCHASE
NECESSARY
DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE
PRICES GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 4,1981.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.
VOL.
ONE
ONLY
VOLS. 2-27
Regular or Thick Sliced Qa
Bacon..............................................................i-Lb.Pkg. l-4o
Hot or RNild Top Quality 11 h ^ 4 rt O ^
Pork Sausage ................. 1 .Oo*
Meat Franks .............. 12-Oz. Pkg. 98
Lean Boneless Boned & Tender
Buffet Hams......................................................................................Z.DO
Lean Boneless S4 COa
Turkey Buffet Hams..................................................... u> l.Oo*
Sausage .98'. e8.98
Big 8 Meat or Beef CQa
Franks............................................................................................
Sliced Lunch MeatsS..............................
EACH
LEAN BONELESS
CHUCK POT ROAST
LB.
LEAN BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
3-LBS. OR MORE
Breast 0Chicken
Tuna
6Vi-0z. > Can
79<.
Big Star 1-Ply Bath _ ^
Tissue ....*ir59
Trei^ Liquid Dish ^ ^
Detergent..a59
Lucks Pinto Beans w/Pork
Margarine..
Betty Crocker Hamburger . ^ ^
Helper...
HUNT'S
KETCHUP
So-0 Soft Paper .
Towels R'3fl9
X v Vt V/IQ # Roll ^
Easy Monday Liquid ^ ^
Bleach.....o., 59
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW
>3.02 QQo
CAN WW
Oven KrispAesl. Place Pack ^ A m eeee
CooUes...a*l**
WESSON
OIL
FleetsAsel.Ice ^ IOa
Cream.....oV 1
Pears.... U.49**
Sunny Oflight Citrus ^
Punch.. I
Larg* Florida
Avocados ..39**
POPKH. ^
Popcorn. &99*
16-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
1SV..0Z. DEL MONTE
CRUSHED OR-CHUNK .,
PINEAPPLE
17-OZ. LESUEUR
YOUNG PEAS
32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE JUICE
17-OZ. RED GATE URGE
GREEN PEAS
15-OZ. POCAHONTAS
CUT GREEN BEANS
15-OZ. POCAHONTAS GREEN
LIMA BEANS
18-OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLESAUCE iSSPORK& BEANS
7W-0Z.0UR PRIDE
'15-OZ.
HUNT'S
TOMATOSAUCE
$i|00
for
Hunts'
tomato
sauce
MACARONIS CHEESE
IW-OZ. JIFFY CORN
MUFFIN MIX
IS^Z. BUSH
TURNIP GREENS
15^Z. POCAHONTAS
BLACKEYE PEAS
14-OZ. SHOWBOAT
SPAGHEHI
for
Life As It's Lived
By GAIL MICHAELS
Its hardly surprising that tension and anxiety have become a major medical problem in modem society. What else can be expected when our cherished belieis are being destroyed one by one?
Take the American belief that our national security rests in the hands of a group of elected representatives who collectively make intelligent decisions based on careful scrutiny of the facts. When I recently found out that these same representatives had invited Jack Klugman to testify before them in his capacity af medical examiner, I immediately looked up survivalists in the Yellow Pages.
And personal security is in as much jeopardy in this day and age as national security. I cannot even begin to express the emotional trauma I experienced just last night at the demise of my private vision of an extended vacation at a mental institution complete with a therapeutic initiation into basket-weaving. But basket-weaving, I was told by my bridge partner who is also a recent drop-out form an extension course in this craft, will get you into a straitjacket, not out of one.
Perhaps a better way to relieve tension would be to take two aspirin, read The Relaxation Response, chant a mantra, go to a chiropractor, do yoga, take a warm bath, or tiy one or the other numerous remedies being proposed by a variety of professionals.
Of course, all of these remedies are temporary at best. Worry has become a way of life for most of us and especially for parents. Meredith Baxter-Bimey i. right. Mothers worry aobut everything.
We worry that our childrei are eating to much or hx little, that the doctor k prescribing too much medi cine for them or not enough, that they arent well-disciplined or that their fragile spirits are being broken by the demands of civilization, that they arent progressing fast enough in kindergarten or that theyre under too much pressure, that theyll step out in front of a car if they play outside unsupervised or that some stranger in a Wolfman mask will abduct them.
As they get older, we worry that theyre too con formist or that they arent popular enough, that they spend too much time locked in their rooms or that they spend too much time on extracurricular activities, that theyre too Intense or that they dont care about anything but themselves. We worry that theyll get hooked on drugs, get pregnant, or get suspended from school for smoking in the restroom.
1 realize that much of this trauma is still before me, but I have always been comforted by the belief that at some point my children will make that passage into adulthood, get married, have kids of their own, and that I can pass my Excedrin bottle on to them.
Not too long ago I expressed this belief to my mother-in-law, who is in the throes of preparing for her younger daughters wedding. She was worrying about where everyone would stay, whether or not she had the right addresses on all the invitations, what I would wear for the parties, whether or not Meg should be invited to the rehearsal dinner, and so on and so forth.
Just think, I said, pretty soon youll have all your children married off, and your worries will be over.
She just shook her head at my ignorance. Marriage doesnt let you stop worrying about your kids; it just gives you more people to vrorry about.
Urge A Social Responsibility
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Knights of Columbus say the mass media are portraying an ever increasing quantity of unwarranted crime, profanity, gratuitous sex, sacrilege and blasphemy,
Jilf
OfMAItO
GKANTK
SUE
GIGANTIC SALE
FEATURING PRICE BREAKIN
/
IKtoiton potpes
MORTON
POT PIES
[Ddm
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, SPAGHETTI OR MAC N' CHEESE
18-OZ.
SIZE
DELSEY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
\S-OZ. BTLS.
PEPai PEPSICOLA MOUNTAIN DEW
$
4-ROLL
PAK
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
PLUS DEPOSIT
CTN. OF 8
(WHh S7.90 Or More Order, Umit 2 Ctns. Of 6)
l\
..
KALKAN KALKAN
ICAT FOOD DOC FOODi
ALL FLAVORS
$
ALL FLAVORS
MORTON
FROZEN
FAMILY MEALS
$
13-OZ.
CANS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 4J
14-OZ.
CANS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 41
2-LB.
PKG.
ALL EXCEPT BEEF STEW OR TURKEY
HI-DRI
TOWELS
$
JUMBO ROLLS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)
BREAST O' CHICKEN
TUNA
PACKED IN OIL OR WATER $
6VJ-0Z.
CANS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
MAYONNAISE
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
ABSOLUTELY PURE...
NO SWEETENERS OR ARTIFICIAL PRESERVATIVES ADDED.
WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES
NAVY BEANS, PINTO BEANS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, BLACKEYE PEAS
15-OZ.
,CANS,
15-OL THRIFTY MAID
.iv turnip greens
14'/-OZ. THRIFTY MAID
SPAGHEHI
16-OZ. TWIN OAKS
TOMATOES
UV,.OZ. THRIFTY MAID
SPAGHEHI RINGS
3|
CANS FOR W
09
THRIFTY MAID
CHILI BEANS GREEN LIMAS SLICED CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES CUT YELLOW SQUASH
THRIFTY MAID CANNED GOODS
16-OZ. GOLDEN CORN 16-OZ. PEAS
16-OZ. CUT GREEN BEANS 16-OZ. APPLE SAUCE 15'/^-OZ. FRENCH GRN BEANS 16-OZ. BEETS 16-OZ. WHITE POTATOES 15-OZ. KIDNEY BEANS IOV2-OZ. HOT DOG CHILI
$
THRIFTY MAID
STEMS A PCS.
MUSHROOMS
CUT
SWEET POTATOES
m
CANS
FOR
j^C,Sunday, November l. I9ti-D-S
WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU
3-WAY SAVINGS
PRICES GOOD SUN., NOV. 1ST THRU WED., NOV. 4TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1981, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
DONALD DUCK FLORIDA 1
ORANGE JUICE
99
U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE TENDERLOINS
^98
S - 7-LBS. AVC.
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOIC^ ^EMI-BONELESS
STRIP STEAK....................:...n.<3^
PINKY PIC COUNTRY STYLE
SPARERIBS
PINKY PIC COUNTRY STYLE
BACKBONE.
3h-LIS. OR LESS LEAN MEATY PORK
SPARERIBS
PINKY PIC PORK SHOULDER
BLADE STEAKS
PINKY PIC BOSTON lUH
PORK ROAST
1-LB. PKC. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOC
SAUSAGE.......................
12-OZ. PKC. W-D BRAND BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE...............*1 o/.
1-tl.PC.HICII0YSWinSllCD
BACON.......................I 2
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR
EeI) drumsticks
39
Vj-CAL.
JUG
HARVEST FRESH RED
TOKAY CRAPES..........ii79c
5-LB. BAG FLORIDA
ORANGES ......
3-LB. BAG U.S. #1 MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS..........99c
HARVEST FRESH
SWEET POTATOES........ii.39c
HARVEST FRESH
CUCUMBERS. .......5 -0.99c
PINKY PIC CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS
^198
THRIFTY.MAID ICE MILK
AU FLAVORS
IB.
HICKOBV SMOKED '
BONELESS HAM.....................
llOZ. -KC. W-D ..AND RiCULA.
FRANKS . .........................M ME-1
W-D BRAND RECULAR OR THICK
BOLOGNA.....................Li.*l* BEEF
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS
CALIFORNIA ROAST............... ... lb.^2^
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST.....................lb. *2
W-O (UNO U.S. CHOKE MEI SHORT MRS OR
BRAISING RIBS.........................u.r*
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE E Z CARVE
RIB ROAST.............................i( 3
6-LB. BOX CAGLE'S
CORNED DOGS....................... ..
liJF
'>GAL
CTN.
16-OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET ...
16-QZ. CAN STOR FLORIDA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE.........*1
18-OZ. PKG. DIXIANA CUT GREEN BEANS. GREEN PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, STEW VEGETABLES,
CUT CORN.............
SUPERBRAND
SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL
YOGURT
LB.
30-LB. BOX.........MO
W-D BRAND BROADBREASTED
TURKEYS
10-LBS. 8 UP
LB.
LEAN & TENDER COOKED HAM
LB.
16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED
FRENCH BREAD 89c
FRESH BAKED
APPLE PIES ............
Vi-LB. U.S. CHOICE ^ ^
ROAST BEEF ........*2
HICKORY SWEET
BAR-B-QUE PORK ... **3^
CHEDDAR, BLUE, PORT WINE, NUHY
CHEESE BALLS ir*3
(AVAILABLE IN OELI-BAKERV STORES ONLY)
3-99
12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR
COnACE CHEESE 79c k>icu->13
16-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM .......99c
1-LB. BOWL KOUNTRY FRE9M CORN OIL
MARGARINE...............59c
12-OZ. PKG. BORDEN
CHEESE SLICES.............1
8-OZ. CAN SUPERBRAND BUHERMILK OR SWKTMILK
IISCUITS .............6 -or*13!
GOREN
BRIDGE
BY aiARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
'981 by CtHcago Ttibun*
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q. In a recent rubber bridge game I picked up the following hand:
Qx ^x Oxxxx 8Qxxxxx. My partner opened the bidding with one no trump. Since we play that two clubs would betthe Stayman convention, asking for a major suit, I did not know how to bid the hand to a club partial. Would you please help us outthe discussion at U> table became quite heated. -J. Miller, Denver, Colo.
{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l A.-Even if ,you use the Stayman Convention, you should still have some method of playing the hand in clubs. There is no doubt that fhe hand in question will play much better with clubs as trumps than at no trump. In no trump your hand might not be worth a single trick to partner, while at clubs it should produce about four tricks.
There are two ways to reach a club part score after partner has opened the* bid ding. The old method is to first respond two clubs and then rebid three clubs over any response partner might make. That, in effect, says that your first bid was not Stayman, but was predicated on a weak hand with long clubs and that you would like to play in three clubs. This is the method, I still prefer, even if only as a memory aid. By using this method, I can keep all jumps in a suit as forcing in response to a no trump opening bid.
The more modern method is to use a jump to three clubs over partners opening no t^mp bid as preemptive. That would show the type of hand you held. However, jumps to three diamonds, hearts and spades would still be forcing.
Q.-l have heard about a yatem called the Polith Pasa." Will any pair in the 1981 World Championahlp be playing the ayatem, and would you give a brief aum-mary of the methods? R.B., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A.-As far as I know, none of three Polish pairs currently representing their country at the World Team Champion ships use the Polish Pass." (I know it sounds like an ethnic joke, but such a system real ly exists.)
This column does not have the space, and in any event is hardly the place, to discu.ss such an exotic bidding system. It involves using a pass instead of a bid on hand.s of opening-bid strength, and opening with a one-bid on hands of 0-12 HCP. It is back ed by an intricate system of bids to find out exactly what partner has.
To someone like me, brought up for years and be ing quite successful with natural methods, the system is an idiosyncracy-but time will tell. Certainly, some Polish pairs have won con sistently using these methods.
Urban Fishing Hole Is Popular
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Visitors to this Midwestern city might be surprised to look out the windows of the new Gerald R. . Ford Presidential Museum and see anglers catching salmon and trout in the nearby Grand River.
Although Michigan is a mecca for fishermw), most of the sport is ctmfined to rural rivers, lakes and streams. But in downtown Grand Rapids, its not uncommon for lunch-hour anglers on the Grand to produce the evening meal of prize trout or salmon.
Just a decade ago the Grand River, choked with industrial wastes and polluted by sewage, was described as a dead river. Since a crackdown on polluters turned things around, thousands of fishermen from all over the state come to fish in the shadows of the tall office buildings and the Presidential Museum in Michigans second largest city. Often they take home prize steelheads weighing from 5 to 20 pounds.
DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action GassifiedAd!
Ittfflt and PrIoM Iffaetlva lun. Nov. i thru Wad., Nov. 4,1N1 In Qraanvllla
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
Siiloin Steak $
OlO
OPEN Mon. thru SSTS ANT|0 MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenvill4t^lvd. Greenville
"OlJf' .
COST
ICUTTER
CAMPBELLS
Tomato Soup
COST
ICUTTER
COST CUHER
Ground Coffee
COST
CUTTER
BATHROOM TISSUE
White CkNid
U.S.D.A, CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF
COST
CUTTER
T-Bone Steak
$099
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad If Aie do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a raihcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days
,U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, NEVER IfROZEN 18-24 LB. AVG. WGT.
* Fresh
COST
CUTTER
Lb.
lUSDAi
'CHOICE
Tom Turkey 60*
U S DA CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB.) ^
Sirioin *,|,|88
sffl' II
Lb.
BONELESS CENTER CUT
English
Muffins
BUY ONE GET ONE
Free!
SAVE
KROGER
Pudding
Cake Mix
KROGER
69* 99!
^^^181/2-Oz. Can
Box i L
Luncheon Meat 0
Tip Steak.
KROGER BREAKFAST A tAIg
Beef Sausage.
^^IL^a^NSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED CHUB PAK OR REG.
STORE PAK
Ground Beef $
Pork Chops li, ^2**
CENTER CUT S4ig
Pork Steak.... u 1
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO S468
Pork Chops____u, 1
M M
COST CUHER SANDWICH
Bread.....2l^95^
KROGER A
Wheat BreadZi^t 1
DIGESTIBLE
Wesson Oil
48-Oz. . Btl.
BROWN & SERVE
Kroger RoUs...Z pi;,r1
$199
OCEAN SPRAY fiiAQ
Cranberry Juice 1iS 1
COST CUHER
B.B.Q. Sauce..
18-Oz.
Btl.
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING KROGER C OCe
now.....
59'
PINK BEAUTY 477
Kota Salmon
ARMOUR M At
Vienna Sausage ^0 44
Lb.
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE '
Sliced Bacon
GWALTNEY
Sliced Bacon
DAILY DELITE
SNced Bacon
OLD VILLAGE
Lb
VLb
Pkg.
1-Lb
Pkg.
ANY
SIZE
PKG.
$128
$168
88
CENTER CUT RIB
Pork Chops
COST
CUTTER
KROGER FRUIT FLAVORED
Golafin
M
COST
cutter!
AVONDALE
Sliced
Peaches
M
COST
CUTTER
'*CTOREPAk^' CENTER CUT RIB I cost FRUIT FLAVORED cosTl SIICBd COST
IMpnitnwp WaH a PnelK
438 $488 e$4ji:Q
I LU.' I
r\
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Cheer
179
49-Oz.
Box
FRESH FROZEN 3W TO 5'/i LB. AVG. WGT.
Spare Ribs...
OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL-MEAT
Bologna.....
OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL-MEAT
Bologna
Lb.
8-Oz.
.Pkg.
12-Oz.
Pkg.
$128
W
$147
mm
Egteiary
KROGER SMALL JUNE
SSSiW..1 Sih,8 . . .s1 1"*"'
CHIPPED
Chopped Ham
99
Early Peas. 2 ca^s 88^
BUSH CHILI HOT
OR CUT tflf
Green Beans. .0 can, 1
29^ 69'
LIQUID DETERGENT
Joy......
KANDU
Bleach____
22-Oz.
Btl.
Gal.
Jug
AVONDALE
Applesauce.
KLEENEX
Paper Towels
PET PRIDE CHUNK
16-Oz.
Can
KROGER
Turkey Franks 0
ALL VARIETIES SLICED ^ SERVEN SAVE
69
1-Lb
Pkg.
^ Lunch Meats
$418
1-Lb. H
Pkg-
*1
XiL-B
$117
59'
Foed..2^M
OE
nw.w-'S"
VITAMIN SALE
S^atui0liad6
Jumbo . Roll
PET PRIDE GRAVY STYLE
OUALITT NUTSITIONAl FSODUCTS TOU CAN TAUST
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad... l,
SLICED OR CHIPPED 04 00
Chopped Ham.. l, I
DOUBLE LAYER 8-INCH
WISHBONE BREADED 470 HICKORY MOUNTAIN PINACOLADA S049
Si'......-3
CINNAMON J 410
Apple Fritters.4 f 1
READY TO SERVE
Spare Ribs Lb ^2*
LAMB 'N VEAL SALE
WHOLE
FRESH DOMESTIC
RATH BLACK HAWK 2-4 LB. AVQ. WOT.
Boneless Ham.
$229
Lamb Legs.... ,., ^2^
50-55 LB. AVG. WGT.
FRESH DOMESTIC ^ 4 Oft
Whole Lamb!.. u 1
FRESH MILK-FED
Veal Cutlet.... l,
FRESH MILK-FED VEAL
Loin Chops... l,
J.CUT UP 6 WRAPPED IfREE! PLEASE * ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING
PIER-FRESH
SEAFOOD
AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY
*5
scia
FRESH NEVER FROZEN OCEAN
Petch Fillet...
FRESH STANDARD
Oysters.....
Lb.
80z.
Can
$279
$219
FRESH CHEESE OR
Pepperoni Pizza
2.$e
I
^^^^^ONUS BOHLE 12S9A SOO MG WITH ROSE HIPS
500 MG. CAPSULES 1^^^H
Tiucn DCi CAoe
fWM* fvi 1 n nv/wb nirw
'Vitamin C
$449
ilMencLcAoc ^
Vitamin C
Hi
SX MG. TABLETS 1485
Vitamin C
4001.U. CAPSULES 1160
VlbriaE '
$479
lOOCt.
Btl.
$907
lOOCt. ^
50 MG. TABLETS, 1284
Vitamin B-6
TABLETS WITH IRON 1425
Stress B Complex
Btl. JIHl
60 MG. TABLETS 1280
Zinc Tablets
EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS 1207
Ke^, Lecithin, S6
$019
lOOCt.
i'
J.
Krogeringfor the Best of Everything Including the Price
J
tueuui> neuecuM, uivtaivuie, N.t.-^iunaay, Novfnberl, imD>7
ASSORTED TOPPINGS coST
KROGER HOMOGENIZED
COST
Foxteas Whiielilk D Pepsi-Cob
DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE OR
0
1 99
10
2-Ltr.
N.R
!1L69
ALL VEGETABLE
Grseo
COST
cutter
in
KROGER GRADEA 1 COST
Medium Eggs'r .0
CARLING BEER
Hack Label
MARGARINE
KROGER
PETRITZ O Ofl(
Pie Shells.. Ze 99
KROGER WHIPPED QCC
Topping Bo.i 9w
$279
Corn. 2io89^
Bread Dough5ri,n
Fried Chicken
KROGER CUT GREEN BEANS OR
QUARTERS Oi,kOQ(
Parkay pKg.99
SEALTEST M20
Cottage Cheese c^p n
ASSORTED VARiETY
KROGER SHREDDED Q |^9
Cheeses. PHg. I
KROGER, YUBI. OLD WORLD ^ ^
R 4.0Z.I9 Yogurt 9 cupo C
KROGER FULL MOON ^ -
LONGHORN u-OeSlB
Colby Cheese. .p>g
BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR
Ahnaden ^
Mountain Rote.... lr
RED OR WHITE
Mouton
Cadet..........ur.
BIANCO OR
Folonarl
Lambrusco i
$599
$449
$198
CHABLIS, CHENIN BLANC, BURGUNDY, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR
Inglenook Navale Rose.. li.
$305
ONE STOP SHOPPING
FIRE LOG BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS, WEIGHS 4-LBS.
Amber Glow
BED YOUR PLANTS FOR
winter & Save
SOIL _\
READY TO USE, STERILE WONT BURN, ODORLESS
WOODS WIRE 6 WHITE OR BROWN
Extension Cord Set
SIZE C OR D ECONOMY PACK
^' Eveready Batteries
PacKOO 40*
Potting Soil 2^88
SAVE
66^
ORIGINAL RED
6-lnch Clay Pots
SAVE
i|ie
for URGER PLANTS
10-Inch Clay Pot
$499
Only I
SAVE
Sale
m
Price
DISPOSABLE BUTANE
Bic Lighter
41*
SAVE
22^
northern electric #4800 TWIN SIZE single CONTROL
--y TWIN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL
Electric Blanket
Price**^^
TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE
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 $20 or more at Kroger Savon. (Excluding items prohibited by law, meat items and advertised specials). Compare these prices with any other supermarket in town. If the total amount for the identfcal items is less at any other supermarket in town this week, well Triple the Difference in cash. Bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other stores prices to your Kroger Sav-on store. See for yourself who really has low prices.
Only one of each item purchased may be used in the comparison.
Discover the
Kreger Sav-en Garden
WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST!
SALAD
VEGETABLES
BunclTcamrt2-88
GREEN TOP Q 14
Bunch Radi$hes . Oecht. I
SALAD FAVORITE _ . ^
FLORIDA Q
Avocados.....Cf I
2 M
. Hds. I
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
TENDER BUTTERY
boston
Lettuce..
U S NO. 1 MEDIUM YELLOW
FRESH TENDER
Broccoli
77
0
Onions..
FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER 40-SIZE
Grapefruit
PANTYHOSE
Sheer Energy Regular Sheer Energy All Sheer Sheer Energy Undle-Legga*
Bch.
WESTERN BARTLETT RQC
Pears il9
QOLDEN 4QC
Sweet Potatoes. Lb w9
SWEET 4A(
Tangerines e. lu
$299
.23^
4J1 89
$139
WONTON OR flflU
^nl Wrappers Pkg99
FRESH
Cranberries
FRESH
CauMower
1-Lb.
Pkg.
SHELLED ENGLISH
Walnuts...
Lb.
WASHINGTON STATE^ EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR
Red Delicious
Apples
e15
0
KrogirSav-m PhanMaey
OrMnvllle
I Photo Chrlsmas Cards | 756-7393 1 . iKmVAOS
COST CUTTER COUPON
I
I
I .. iM. S
IrniitciiitffiitAiutTWEuiwiTmtL^-^ I *******
fill your inoppHie iioi.
25 Slim Line
i
I
I
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures
Q. - We have just moved into a house where the kitchen walls have what has been described to us as alligator cracks. The walls are of old-fashioned plaster. We would like to remove the old paint and apply new. Would it be ail right to put on paint remover and then scr^ off the cracked paint? Also, what caused the cracking?
A. Yes. When the paint has softened, do the scraping while the blade is held almost horizontal. If you hold it upright, you are move nkely to dig into the plaster. Cracking of this sort can be caused by a variety of things. Some or all of these reasons may be re^wnsiWe - too thick a coat, failure to remove gloss, painting over grease, putting on a second coat before the first was thoroughly dry, too many coats over the years without proper surface preparation.
However, the ^oss could have worn out over the years. Varnish sets atop a ^ace, wood sealer does not. If the old finish is varnish, you have to remove it before putting on the sealer If the old finish is a sealer, clean the floor and apply the new sealer.
Q. - I want to apply a penetrating wood sealer to our living-room floor to make it glossy. Do I have to take off the old finish, which probably is varnish although it doesnt have a shine?
A. Penetrating wood sealer does not have a natural gloss. It sinks into the wood, therefore should not be applied to a floor which has an old finish on it. Are you sure you dont already have a penetrating sealer on the floor, since it has no shine?
Q. I have heard that a warped door can be straightened out merely by placing it on two sawhorses in the sunshine. Is this true? We have such a warped door.
A. Yes, it can be straightened that way, but not merely by placing it on the sawhorses. First, it must be placed there so that the warped side is upwards. Secondly, you have to put heavy wei^ts on the warped area during a period when no rain is forecast. Inspect the door after about 12 hours and see what has happened. If the warp is partly out, continue the treatment, periodically checking the condition of the door. Should you leave the weights on too long, you may get a warp on the opposite direction.
PLAN YOUR HOME
The Seneca
Wood Construction Contributes To Energy Conservation
A.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by seiMling 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.
lyJmyBbbof)
You will diKoverthlt bom of thotc ran homei that actually encompaci rather than intrudai on or obliteratei the natural lurroundingi of its lite. Thii hai been accomplished through generous use of windows and sliding glass door. Though contemporary In mood, this escellent family oriented home will be an asset to any neighborhood The modem lines of contemporary architecture are dramatically expreased on the exterior of this three bedroom multilevel design. All wood construction and natural wood siding applied vertically on the extior and with the windows facing the street-side held to a minimum, the floor plan inside offers informal jiving that many young families will find to their Tilting.
AREA SOFT. Lower Level - 1,277 Upper Level 1,185 Garage - 483
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ffiNECA
Pteuc send me ihc letft) checked below S seurMinimum Const Pkg ) MO
D I set (Study Pkg) $23
_ Addltiunal sett ' $12 each
Malenali LiU And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
I saw this house in the___
AOOU.MPOR POSTAGE AND
U.P.S.OR
PUOMTYMAIL
Address _
Cily & Slale
-Zip .
Mahe check or Bilaey order payable to and aead to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDHf ATE (DEPT. t-A>^ 2M Parh Aveaue, No Vorh, N.V. IdIM ;
The entry way combines practicality with beauty by adding a two story atrium.
The main level houses the dining/living room area. The dining area has sliding glass doon that open to a large deck, the living room has a built-in fireplace. The remarkable kitchen hu a bow window with a window box for flowers and overloob the deck. The whole kitchen Is very conveniently planned with the cook in mind. A breakfast nook adjacent to the kitchen Is light and airy. The master bedroom is extra large
N0 2S700 and has a private deck with slldmg glass doon. The private bath is luxurious in design, with a double vanity and double closets separate from the main bath area. A built-in fireplace is Included for those cozy evenings at home. A louvered window looks out over the atrium, A separate powder room is shown in the hall. The lower level features the spacious family room with built-in fireplace. The laundry room and another bath with a double vanity is shown on this level.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures
Could one of the answers to the high cost of buying *a house be to build it yourself?
Not necessarily building it every step of the way. Not even as much as 50 poeent of it. But some of it, because the more per^iration the owner-builder puts into the project, the more money he will save. Even assuming that no actual physical work is performed, a considerable cost reduction can be achieved by taking over the planning, management and control of the cmistruction.
At least (Mie authority feels that building a house - in^ this case, actually con-* tributing sweat equity is not a taidc limited to a privileged caste of talented craftspeople. Jack McLau^in says in his book, The Housebuilding Experience, that those who build their own houses are for the most part, quite ordinary citizens from all occupations, from all economic classes, with the same diversity of interests and backgrounds found in any cross-section of the population.
A teacher at ClemsonUffi-versity in South Cantina, Me Laughlin not only built his own house from foundatkm to rooftop, he interviewed hundreds of owner-builders from every section of the country about their experiences. Out of his accumulated knowledge came a term to describe this kind of behavior. He calls it terpitecture, a word derived from the Indo-European root, terp, meaning to please oneself, since the muse Teipsichore danced for sheer delight, and the Greek tektonikos, meaning a good builder. TTius, a terpitect builds his or her own shelter tm pleasure.
Is it really practical to build your own house? For most people, probably no. But if you get Uk notkm to do so and think you have enough skill and stick-to-it-iveness to attempt it, listen to this advice from McLaughlin;
Dont build hopses that are too complex. An o\per-builders design objective might well be to wekb the value of increased
what can completed in a reaso^abte amount of time and at a comfortable cost. Follow die Optimum Valp Engineering Syst^ devoped thb National Association of Home Builders Research Foundation in coopo-ation with the U. S. Deparnent of Housing and Urban Development, a system that says to design a rectangular house, if at all possiUe. This shape provides for the most economical use of floor and wall areas, limits the to four straight walls ai simple roof structures, and still allows design flexibility.
And this warning: : -
Most owner-builders houses cost mudi more Ihtm they are aware of partly because of poor recordkeeping and partly because of unrecognized hidden costs.
space
and complexity of
building systems against
(Home handymen'or womoi will find much valuable informatii) in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home ^airs, which can be obtained by sending $1,50 to this newi^^ at B( 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Good Designs At Moderate Prices Scarce
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
There are well-designed home furnishings at the upper end of the price scale and there also are plenty of Inexpensive, mediocre products.
There is, however, a shortage of well-designed products at moderate prices, according to one designer.
Edward Secon, who enjoys creating functional furnishings that sell for modest prices, thinks he sees where the problem Is. He says the home furnishings industry is so competitive that many of the niceties the details that separate a mediocre product from a well-designed one - must be eliminated in the manufacturing process to pare costs.
The company making volume products is inhibited by the ability of competitors to copy a design very quickly and for less money by eliminating some of the steps that made the item worth copying in the first place. In this way, some manufacturers find integrity is a luxury rather than an advantage, as it is with more costly products where there is less competition based solely on price.
An example of his point may be seen in inexpensive all-foam seating, said Secon. A manufacturer taking pains to properly produce a chair
with several densities of foam and the best sewing techniques might price it at $159. Another maker might offer a product that looked the same, but with only one density of foam and poor manufacturing techniques, for $99.
The chair for $159 would be the better value, although uninformed consumers would be likely to choose the $99 chair. Many consumers would think the $159 model was a rip-off when actually it is the other way around, said Secon. He added that better products will continue to suffer until consumers become more aware sh(q> pers, and manufacturers become more adept at telling their product story.
Secons studio, which specializes in home furnishings products and space planning for furniture stores, employs from 6 to 10 designers whose skills range from architecture and drafting to graphics and indus-trial d^gn. The enterprise,
which occiqiies part of an old basketball court in the former Bridgeport (Conn.) Boys Club, is, a typical example of the sort of environment from which many of the new ideas for home furnishings products emerge. __
To make a Heart Fund Memorial Gift, write to the Pitt County Heart Association Treasurer Nancy Warren, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or to the N.C. Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Memorial gifts are tax-deductible.
TIM IMW budgct-prloRd WMow Qum tor window* you want to koop covorod moat wintar day* and nigMa.
NowAvRHRbtoAt
tOUUItHOP
2725 E. 10th StrMt Gratmltlc, N.C.
MiriorDisiiNr
NOTMIIT ami
wiw nm
TbiCo^iliti Dicontii|CNtir
CORNICES, BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES, UPHOlSeY
We do It Alii Shop Whoro tho Smart Poopio Shop
WNOySAUFilNtCS
MKm flMtW
mm n7-M4i
PAINTING
DECORATING
WAI.I.
COIKRINC
Quality Decorating
A.B.Whitley
IXC
1311 West 14th Street, Qreenvllle, N.C.
o
INZ3UaTRZA.ru
n DEVOE PAINT
Stnce 1754 j
RXiaZZ3KZ4TXA.X.a
Phone
752-7131
Hours: Mon.*Fri. 8:00^:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
cx3AciaaiczAr.
\burFamiy Deserves the*
BEST
ktkUcrowaves
Look To Low!sR)rAII The featureshMkmvi^veOv^
*^rtpool
Microwave Oven With Four RDemory Levels And Temperature Probe
Cooks by lime or temperature with probe. Control p^s let you set time & power level or desired temperature (up to 9 different internal food temps). Defrost cycle. End-of-cooking signal. #si747 Reference Price $519.95
*37997
llbripaol Microwave Oven With Variable Power Control And Temperature Probe
Balanced wave cooking system. Meal Sensor" temperature control. Dual-scale Mealtimer'* control for up to 35 min. continuous cooking or defrosting. Variable power control. Defrr! setting and guide. Oven light. #51742 Reference Price $429.95
*29999
Counter-Saver Microwave Oven Can Be Installed In Place Of Your Existing Range Hood
Cabinet-mounted to save valuable counter space and keep your cooking at eye level. Unit includes a built-in vent fan with two speeds and cooktop light. Microwave oven has 3 power levels, including defrost.
35 minute, 2-speed timer. Time/Temp switch to allow cooking either by time or by temperature with probe. Automatic oven shut-off when food reaches the desired internal temperature. #51759
Reference Price $699.95
$48897
RtferetKS Price $29.95
Cookware Set For Microwave Oven Use.
Freezer, microwave and dishwasher-safe cooking dishes. 10 pieces. #51773
$2395
Cuisine-Master MIcrowavei Oven With Electronic Timer & Temp Control *,
(tooks by time or by temperalurl with probe. Advanced ' ?
control touch panel. Variable * power output up to 680 watts. I 99 min., 99 sec. timer. Easy-to- ; read fluorescent display. Recipe.* J guide on front panel. #5i73S * *
Reference Price $519.95
*34006
Lowes Best Hotpoint Microwave Oven With Solid State Touch Control
Let's you cook by time or by temperature with protw. Choice of 10 different power levels. Automatic end-of-program signal. Special auto-roast cycle for meats & poultry.
1 3cu. ft. capadly. #51755 Reference Price $539.95
$39995
Cart For Microwave Oven. Keeps your microwave oven at counter height, while it allows you to move it wherever it's needed. Attractive wood-look finish and convenient, roll-about wheels. #51768 Reference Price $59.95
$3988
Lev* s Compbniti. nc 1911
Louie's
Your Household Word
Deluxe Cart For Microwave Ovtn. 1
2 shelves Top shelf features elegant butcherblock finish.
Enclosed storage with two doors. Roll-out wheels. #51759 Reference Price $127.95
$7997
^ ^ ^"FSaSNMilTSSeWMM*
TiwNMiMWeGnSR / osdSuaaiaawaiawataMMar
Crn-wnrnmm com. IMs w Sag 115mm mi
towiSSSiiatiaataiwiaiaiataia
FINANCING AVAILABLE
2721 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE OPEN A.M. TIL S;30 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. 1A.M.'TIL 4 P.M. SAT.
*10
Layaways for Christmas must be paid in full by Dec 5th. and picked up by Dec. 19lh.
SEE OUR AO ON PAGE 10 OF TODAY'S __ T.V.SHOYVTIME --
***Thw rMnnc* n MndM iopnMd*agui()elom;angolitl0ilM(l<ng (kkr m our stliing ana and may Da uialui m KtanMymg d.lfan( unm ol (ha ma mangtaciu(f '* *'**'.** * *"<'?***' o( .u tu(( raux ptK baaad on pncaa at which it Of aaniiar marchanda onarad hy principal ratailan (dtpar(ma(
wotaa. MdctailYMwpi. and olhaynoiHacounlaaan(inowaallwgfraWhilawaba>avaouflafanctfa(aili do nor appfaciaOlyaicaadlhah.ghaalfattilpf.caa at which lala ara madam oufiallinoa>aa wacannot ,
****** *?** -*>"" #"= vtnt communKy on any gnon day Soma itamt m (hu ad ara mad at ragutar laiangpf^a Tht marchandiaa i$ oHtiad al Knrpffca
aacapi nng a ipacial aala Tha ptapoaa or ihowing i latinnca rarail prica (or a rtgular pnca| n to aavit you our cuaromar m maamg a linowtadgaaWa and baflar mlonnad buying dtciaion
PEHNUTS
TWI5I5 RIPICUL05 }V^ UJASTEP All THIS T^ESiniNSMEREIN A PUMPKIN PATCH!
ITOLPVDTHE2!5NO '^GREAT PUMPKIN*!
UIHATAMI60IN6 TDP0THERE5T0E THE EVENING?
"AlMERIEI-VOUSAaa WyNSER?"lHOULPVOU UKE TOGO PONCING?
ftPl^ IRE 0G>HraCE,r'a MAKE y<3UI^EAf^A^ACHc?/
NUBBIN
WOtW/Nfir
15
mo66m
BMiiry
icCilARHi
6H0PPG
WfV^//eTOUR V
IBLONDIE
MONEY
InYotfr
Pocket!
BEETLE BAILEY
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.
you CAN always
TELL A POOR ACTRESS 3V
NOW lowk:ut
HER PRESS,
IS
SINCE WHEN IS WIGGLIN6 A SUBSTITUTE FOR ACTINS?
HANP ME THE PROGRAM GUIPE, I'LL SEE \MHAT ELSE ISON
Our Family RatM
3 Lines
4 Days
M.00
Family Want Adi Muatle Placad By An Individual To Run Undar Tha MIscallanaoua For Sala ClasaHicitlon. Limit On# Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laaa. Commarclal Ada Exclud-ad. All Ada Cash With Ordar. No Rotund For Ear lyCancallatlon.
Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD
fMNK & ERHEST
sr IT wswn't rA
tHs fOuNO *OlES J
HiTTlNe THI NOW AMP j THB WHiOypBAMA AWWA |
CAMiN* PR m Oo*TOA, I ro uKB yWNo
faAMW W*l
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HERE ^ GO... eom ^ CMW ,60M6 GOM AND A POPCORM BALI I
00 QOi) NEED A ReCElPT fDRTAX PURPOSES 2.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, November 1, ISIl-Da
Classified
Ads
52-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfM as Administrator of the Estate of GEORGE JUNIOR PERKINS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undarslgned haraby authorizas all p^sons having claims against said Estate to pra sant tham to tha uodarslgnad, whosa nrtalllngaddrassls Route 11, Box 293. Graanvllla. North Carolina, 2734, on
bar
or bafora tha 37th day of April, 19t3 laadad In
ei
ntaka Immadlate paymant
or this Notica will ba pi of thair racovary. All
r racovary. All parsons In to said Estafa will plaasa Immadlate paymant to tha
undar signad This ma 27th day of Octobar, 19il
Curtis Parkins Route 11, Box 393 Graanvllla, North Carolina 37KM
MIchaal A. Colombo JAAAES, HJTE, CAVENDISH
032
Boats For Salt
LIKE NEW 1971 AAantea: 19* Bowrldor with 140 horsa pewar OMC with satectrim, galvanizad frailar with spara tira. Hydraulic trim tabs, tep' lump Mats, cem plate covar and othar axtras. Vary
good on gas. eppryclate.
S497S. Must sat to
LMtCL
14' BASS BOAT 10 Mercury, trolllito
wfA ao.i.gijso
ir PRIVATEER. 70 Eyinruda. Cox galvanized trallM. fall ipactel
ka. S649S, Tha Boat Houm. 7M-
1979 IS' PISCES Runabout. 70 horsapawar Evlnruda. Rlg^ for
horiapawer Evlnruda. Rig baashdtlng. $3500 Call 750-1
a BLOUNT
Attornays at Law PoatOffIca Drawer IS
Graanvllla. North Carolina 37B34 Nov. 1,0, 15, 32. 191
WANT
ADS
PUBLIC
NOTICES
COURT
ilVISION
BEF^E THE CLERK NORTH^RQLINA COUNTY OF PITT Mlldrad F. Lawraoca
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Ordar of fha Suparlor Court of Pitt la In <
junty, madain tha sp^lal pro-
unWslgnad CommI kIooms ^11 w
twalva o'clock nopn^t the Cour thouM door In Graanvllte, North
cStollna, otter for tala to Iho hlglJMj biddar for coih that cartain tract of
land lying and bting In Balvojr
iownsnlp. ar
. Ptf County, North
leading from Balvolr to Penny Hill ind rnora particularly dascrlbad as
***B^NNINO at a poinf tocatod 27 faat maasurad N. 2**^' East from
tha southaHy right-ot way Una said StahRoad fio4, eld prtnt ba ing tha northwest corner ofLot Mas shown on horalnattor dascrl^ map; from tha baing polrt thus datarmlnad. South 3* 30' West 501.37 tMt along tha wastorly Una of said Lot13 to a point In a canal, cor-naring; thanca along said canal, North 34- 35' West 39.5 teat; thanca
Noiih 27- 33' West 6.9S teat; tl^ce North 3- 17' West 245.S foot; tharKa
North 29- 30' Watt 49 fool, eornarlng In a ditch; thanca along said ditch North 75- 04' East 80.44 Yaot; thanca
North 64- 18' East 168.20 tsat to a point within tha rlght-of-yvay of State King;
toad lioiV eornarlng; thanca South 63- 30' East 100 taaf.to.tha.point
baglnning; tha sama tatito 1^2 M shown on map antltlad Prpparty rt i. S. Lilas, Balvolr Township, Pitt lorthC; --------------
County, NotlhCorollna, sur^yodby
,,J aSovo-iiotcrlbod prp^rty SSith lt!**aidby
Orantoos convanantad that said pro po*^ vrauld ta ramovad from crop
highos - v.
qulrad to pMt a cash daposU
biddar shall ba ra-
_______post a cash daposit of tlw
^ cant (5%) of tha succawtul Wd
and tha proparty will ta told wb|^ to any ui&ld assassmants, Including 1*81 ad valoram proparty taxas
"this 14th daypf Octp^, 1981. RotartD.RooM,lll'
Commlsslonar
David T. Graar, Commissioner Oct. 18, 25; Nov, 1,8,1981
IN THE
SUPI
COURT
NORTHt'AftOLI PITT COUNTY
. JIVISION CLERK
PERSONALS
SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, platter cracks. Sprayed raillneI 70 5048.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY baHar
las tor all wat-oblnson Jawalers,
Oil
Aulos For Sale
ir^i^^.*c5.v7!:,;'7n^ss5
GOLDEN YEARS AAOTORS
1604 DIcklnaon Avenue Greanvllla Cell 757-1149
1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. 81995. Reduced to I16S9.
MERCEDES BEN2, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, axcallant condition,
68,000 actual miles, fully equlp^ A steal at 86500. Reduced to 860nT
MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. Gra^ little cart. Reduced. Must sea to
NTpryslEia
JEEPS Govarnmant Surplus, ------- Sold for 844.00
F5!*tof^nSt^ *?air"(3l2T93l mii
ext. 1074.
SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Car Inventory value 82143 sold tor
lltTW'lWt f wwiivrw .w
8100. For information on purchasing -all 402 941 8013
_ratj
CYLINDER truck, com
rr STARCRAFT Cabin CrulMr. Extras, make otter. 757-4611 wnh^.. ?,? 7W78vm.!nfl|,-
034 Campers For Sale
1976 PROWLER BunkhouM. 25'. axcollant condition, awning, air, roll up lacks, must sat to approci ate. 746 6846attef6p,m.
21VS' TRAIL BLAZER Air condl X, bath with thowar.
tion, tiaaps six, ba 82000. Call 752^188.
036
Cycles For Sale
1975 custom made trlka. New ' an 3,000 I
angina. Lass than 3.000 mites. General apparanca axcallant. 40 horsa-powar Volkswagen angina. Orl ginally made In Calltomla. 82300. Call 7Xt-4473. ^-
1978 YAMAHA 780. Fully draMad, 757 4611 weekdays. 756-9387
81900
fvyilt^ML,
1979 MOPED Mawium )K 5 mpg. 30 mph. Naad no InturaiKa
ITipUi ^Ra ffvm^lB 1 Mr 9f IMMI W9 vw
nor drivers llcatwa to operate. 1600 (this modal new now ratalls tar
81200). Call 756-67aSor 7 5MB,-
19W CMT 400 HONM Crash tar, adjustabla back rMt, garage kept, 3600 mlls Cll 756 7079.
190 KAWASAKI KX80 dirt bika. E xcallant condition, 7N-W76,
1980 KAWASAKI LTD 550 . 4
cylinder. 5,000 miles. Vary good condtlon. AAust tall. 81700 or bast ottr. Call 244^Of 244-1013._
039 Trucks For Salt
DODGE VAN 100, 1979. Hant 6, manual transmission, radlalt, II
.7 7479,
TOYOTA PU SR-S 19IS, AM FM iruch
starao, fibarglast ti00. 756 2790
cover.
DODGE short whaal taM dump. 5 spaed. 2 tpaad rear and.
GoodcondfttSr 758-3013.
1973 CHEVROLET VAN
customizad' WM accept tradT^'X 75g 6606epYtirntsftr I..
similar'" bargains, Call 402-941-8013 Ext. 5895. Photacall rafundablf .
1968-6 CYLINDER truck, com-plataly overhauled, new tires ata
|>alnt |ob. Sim., Ajils ChalmKS B
automatic lift (2-way), fair CotaltlOO, S600. 746 2326.
013
Buick
19S0 REGAL, V 6, landau top. air, AM FM stereo, 23,000 miles. Call aftarop.m., 752 3008.-
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your
CHEVETTE 1976. Air, AMFM radio. Good cotaltlon. Call 750 0794
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 4
door, air, AM-FM starao. ExcallanI condition. 757-36W, ask tor Betsy
CORVAIR 1965. 4 door, 110 HP, automatic. Good shape, oota oas mllaaga 81200 or bast oflar. (!all attar fpim.; 756-66Q1
Good motor, naadt '58-4321 aftar4p.m
1974 CHEVROLET Statton wagwi, power steering, power brakes, air. Call aHar 9 p.m., 795-4352
197S CHEVROLET Monta Carlo. Air
cod't'iong7~ cruise control AM-FM starao. The works
iurgundy with cloth Interior. xcallant cotaltlon. Call 752-3920
1978 MALIBU CLASSK: 6 cylltaar, automatic, air, Mlcnalln liras. Ixcaltant condltlgn, 738 3ML-
016
Chrysler
1974 OATSUN TRUCK Low mllaaga, 4 speed, with new tli axcallant condition. $2150.
758 1809 anytlma.
mlla-
TOYOTA radlals. 69,000 ml attjKi
Long bad, AM-FM, mllal.^all 975-2474
1976 FORD VAN VB, power 8^-log, automatic transmltslon, AM FM 8 track, crulM condtol. Cali 756 9075 attar 6 p.m.
S
1979 . 84500.
itwaan a.m. and 8:30 p.m. or
on tatwaan I a.m. and 8:30'p. call 756 3422 between 9 a.m
3'30P.n3
and
1990 JEEP REHEOADE a7. V8. 7.000 miles. 87300, C8llT2427.
19S1 VAN Club Wagon. Air, AM#M radio, madlum blua color, seats 8.
87995. Call 746-491t
040
Child Cart
DAY CARE CENTER tat
for chlldran. Tuition. 820 par child
vmKlY
FAMILY
idran.
C7
'52l645.6:36p.m
o^ings. Famllif*r'iSaa*?iSi
has
752-
aoM.aa.m.6p,m,--
I WILL HEW chlldran In my iJ2mt.C-il746W
046
PETS
AKC OE
pck and tan
need to tall. $123. *11733:3736
1971 CHR>
Oil
igYtmlln,.
'SLER 4 door. :ari 752-3436,
1 owner.
017
Dodge
DODGE ASPEN Statlonwagon 1976. 8)800 firm. Call 756 4640, Saturday, Sunday and attar 6 p.m. vyaakdavs.
8175. Call
018
Ford
FIESTA 1979-Llka new. air. Only $500 down or trade
balance 36 mcnthf, 752 14Q7
AKC REOISTERE friavars. Already
Book T 41, at paga^TOO m tna Pin County Registry, by Edward J.
'^OTCEC Utaar^^^virtue of tta~power
f.rnSMtJM^^
executed by KMry BassAtklns, and
d; racorta in tha WIca the Register of Dead North Carolina, In Book T-41,
7,"n~C^lch w. w named Trust## (Edward
II, having been duly tubstit successor trustee ta "*runwjt recorded In Book County Rta'Vry' baan mad# in tha tayment the In-dabtadnass th^ata pursuant to tha
and holdaf of Ind#b1#drys
sacurad tharaby. "fi/S!
rnd'tairing imi' order authorjzing County dated Spti
ocaad by tta Msis rior Court of Pitt , dated September 14J98L
North Ca'rol'lM,
f^OTTfl Vl willl*8t PV'. lAMS
thar ordar dated Octotar 19,
sS5fe?2Si!rrSa
party and the Improvamants otaj* ftiaraon dascrlbta jlyloo In Pitt County, NKthOKO l^ ata mora particularly dascrlbad as
"-'-B^ING all of Number 7 and 8 of Block "A" Ataltlon 1,
ftaPlttSountyPoWlc Rag^^
will ta made 8ub|act to ^all ad valoram taxas and any JJJ
govarnmantal assassmants, tajldlta restrictions and aasfmants of
'^*?^**iast and highest bld^ at ^ sale will ta required to ntoka
This tha 19th day of Octobar, 1981
FORD MUSTANG Ghia 1979. 49,000 miles, axcallant cotaltlon, loaded with axtras. 355-6620 enytlm*.
GRANADA 1977, 4 door, vinyl top, 6 .. stion.
iT/rrtewwi a.iiy. ta-n
cylinder, automatic transmlst..... power steering and brakes, air. Call &4Z9!
THUNDERBIRO 196*. Black ,with black Interior. Now mictalln tIrM,
puMlas'Ibr tala. 6 trlmad and dtwor
01 Cal
QOl Cell 746 3845
battery ata wha^^ ta
if Brown . 753-3993 aHar 6 pm
Call
1965 FORD GALAXY 500. 8300 nagotiabla. Call 756 5826 and ask lor
PhxmiL
1974 FORD TORINO cantly rebuilt. 8450 No cam aHar 8 PJB
. Engine re Call 746-4447.
uu'aakinm**7^Jw.* *
1978 FORD THUN0ER8IRD Landau. Full power. Excellent condition. Call 756-9075 after 6p.m.
1978 PINTO Standard shift Excallant condition. CiM 746 4457,
021
Oldtmobile
1949 OLOSMOBILE Toronado. Gpod 8225 cash. Call
tra
zai
1977
atala!^xVra ica 83673.
LASS SALON Waakata
752 0581.
SUPREME 84700.
, . jV Sllvar and blua,
ully aqulppad. Naw radlals. Low mllaaga. S6SOO. Call 756 46f7 days ask tor Lin or 355-2161 after 7,
1979 94 REOE
Full
19*0 CUTLASS LF Diasals. 2 Sadans and 6 Statlonwagont. Avar
_ ____________ . Avaraga 27
mllas par gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM starao tapa. Wall malntalnad, axcallant condition. 85930 aach. Call Mr. WhitahuTSt, 752-3i43w*9kdy8._
022
Plymouth
E^ardJ. Harpy, II - xiTruttaa
Substltutad; -Everett & Cheatham AttornaysatLaw P O Box 1220
Graanvllla, North Carolina 27434 Phone: (919)754-4M7 Oct. 25; Nov. I, I, 15,1941
PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978, air axcallant condition.
^754-8754
air, 4 83600.
1940 HORIZON moat trim road mllat. . 752 i238bafor9 7p,m
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD 1970.^. tIon. 8800 or bo4t
aftar5p.m,
Excallant cotal It offar. 757 1779
(734 4976,
AKC GREAT Dana
WWhtBM,,.732:7^
pupplat. 6
5S'SK^;tiis
stud. No stud tea just pick of 355-6654 attar 5:3Qp.m^
AKC REGISTERED ,Blite^ ^ Yorkia. Famala. 4 montha old. 8200. 156:4251.
papars. 8 waaks famalos, 3 malos
old. Must talj. 4 I. 840 aach. Call
AKC REGISTERED Irish SaNor tor stud. 756-2045 mornlnat
AKC R
Fraa. 3
satLf'1S.V ".'"aii
752 1039 avanin
ED Minlatuj^ji
4 malos - 5 waaks _. ila - 16 months old. 875 aaeh.
<;*ii738mi
a^good^^Roma!'*/)!-
3L
SCOTTISH TERRIERS AKC Tfrh AHar 7 p.m., 746 2671
8150
s;isr..rv;f.VAc.r^isr.i
74ftgl.
051
HalpWantBd
8W*c.Sfftln"ur'irmm
opanlngs and good advancamanf. No exparlanca nacassary. Earn whila you laarn. Gat 81,500 bonus
you
completion alai
of course.
^c#llaniara7y ata bl hJA school graduatas, 17-34 yaart old, 1S6L74JL
Call 1
business MACHIt
8I5K-820K first year. C pratarrad. It y with an Imaoln Madlln, 355
you -
ilnatton calfCarolyn
_____ -4 2020, Harlfaa
Parsonnal Saf vlcaof Gr89tiylUa..
national COMPANY ItaklttojlK lias manager tor Eaatorn North
sales manager for Eaatyn North
Ss''tsLrin,,s5j!yT
024
Fortlgn
FILE
IN THE
jTATe'Sf COUNTY OF PITT
/division
H CAROLINA
JAMES WARD, JR PlalntIH,
MARGIE JAMES WARD, ****l5or^E^OFStRyiCE
To: MaSgIE^jm
bviamod Dafandant .TAKE NOTICE, that
S WARD, the
pleading _ J against you has taan , ... ita aEKaWltlad action natura of the relief taing sought follows: absolute
aakig relief against
fllta ft ft -----
Thanatur
Is as f
^'ySko required to me* dete^
to auch Reading "<> r lltiiday of Daeamtar, IWI, said date being 40 dayt from the first publication of this Notica; ^ upon
BMW 530-1 1977.^0na twvnar, low mllaaga. mint cotaltlon. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette. 810.000.752 3866,752 2773,
FIAT SPIDER Convartibla. 45,000 mllas. PtWta 756 4006
HONDA CIVIC 1979. 32 mllas par gallon. 83600, will nMOtlate 1975 ktwagan Van. SSIOtT will negotl <^#11758-1204 anvtlma.
'oik
iHt
SIS
HEALEY 82500. 758 6770 or 756 6507
^^OA RX7 GLC.J941 Must sail.
Call 758 3758
TRIUMPH TR7 1977, many extras, low price. AHarnoons, cell 757 1052
1972 FIAT SPECI^ AM FM, radlals. Ch
mllaaga, 758 4535.
lean. 1995.
1972 VOLVO 145 Statlonwagon. 4 paad, 27 mllas par gallon highway, #11752 3400. _
1973 FIAT XI9. Naw tiras, new clutch, new carburetornew bralw. Old transmission. 81500. Call 756-
im
1974 MG MIDOETT Excellent condition. 1967 Austin Healey Sprite. Can ta restored needs transmission. Can ta used for spare parts. Call
4341 nightt,
wi. VEin km vmnj iwf w
756-3964 *ys and 752
AN5RdBlERfS Jamas M. Robartt AHornay lor tha PlalntIH Post Offlea OraW 665
g?WS!^o..na 27.34 Talaphon.: (919)754-1117 Novambar 1,4,18,1941
1974 MG Ml^, (jraan with tan Intarlor. 53,000 miles, axc^lant condition. Must sail make otter. Call 754 7158
1977 MOB Rebuilt angina, ^ tiras, transmission and clutch. Naads soma body work and new top, 83700. 752 3333.
1979 MAZDA RX7, 4 speed. 16,000 Is, unique custom 7 2064 Meta
_.loy w) ------
extras., Lika new. Lass than 7,000
IT/7
1941 AUD 4000. Metallic graan, velour Interior, alloy wheels, other
mllas. Call 778-2148, Goldsborg,
_____ nriachanlcally I..
dinedT Slabtllly In last 5 w^s of work Excallant MYbanaflte, ear penses. Call Nancy Smith, J,., *-20, Harltaoa Parsonnal Service of Graanvlll
need BRIGHT, pleasant v:caun-
krceii^ir^bjs;;'.?;
financial Institution. Call Smith, 355 2020, Harlfagt Ser vice of Graanvllla,
RN'S AND LPN't Ba Join me pin assista in prt
- llcanaurt In
Reid*^ss' Nurse Join fha professional team ttaf ,awl^ lo&o-
vld]ng the gift of life Graduate of accradi
R'!3ir"fai?xs,JSr!
recent hospital nursiiw required. Available Mr and flexible hours of
ccas*aT oversight ra^ySir shift rotations. Call 7I|-1140 or sand
resume to Tar RIvar
to'box bobT'Graanvlll, HC via* iltvEnipWar
Equal Qpportunjt
NURSING FACULTY POSITION: Psychiatric or Madlcal-SuraTcal Instructor for NLN-accradltod AON program. Full Him ^^tlon^a^n;
^ Vaachina axparl-
692 6IB5.
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
Earn extra 8M tor Chrlatnwa aatl-iito Avon. Cafltodavy32 7006,
POSITION OPEN for MorMalV* salat parson to loUcit anaiaTI ntw accounts In tha Graanvllla area.
. . exparlanca u ____
Eflrd's Peat Control, 752-4440 for
Bgaaintititnl;.
ROFIT AND expensas wlH 50-50. .aws parson for carpst dspsrtmsnt handling residential and com-
Sa
Mil Ing marica Mtabllahi Parson, I NC 27*34.
wsll known
Rsply to Saiss
O Box 1947, Graanvllte,
with
firm.
i
J
D-IO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November i, IWl
051
H^p Wanted
circuitr TRAINEES W train you in main tananca of advanced circuitry Excellant salary and benefits. High
FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN is needed to fill vital position In our service department. Excellent wages, frlnoes, and work onvironrr>ent Brown Wood Pt tiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service A*anaQer.Caii752 7ni
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for cost accountant with I years experience ^lor North Carolina corporation Starting $20,000 Rapid advance ment. Great benefits. Accounting Herb Lee Personne
Call Herb Lee 355 2020, Heritage Service of Greenville.
AAOTEL MANAGER Are you inter ested In mttnaglng a motel in resort area? Fun In the sun, fish in the surf. Apartment furnished plus great salary. Don't wait, call today Call Ted, 7S 0541, Snelling & Snell Ino Personnel Service._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
Ffi.Nov.MSHAM Anyone CM buy^iyoM can sen Farm equipneirt-IN pieces SI TradorMl Trucks
Aycock Auction Co., Inc.
l-es 8outh-Ext. 105 Bagley Rd. Kanly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 266
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Excellent Location Write:
P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834
051
Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE seles manag er.Needed tor agressive firm with 2 offices. Base Salary. Com mensurata with experlance. Per centage of company profits. N C Real Estate Brokers Licensed required. For your confidential In-tervlaw call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 aoM.
051
Help Wanted
HOAAEMORKERS WIrecratf pro ductlon. We train house dvwell^s. For full details write WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.
RECEPTIONIST inventory clerk front desk with local firm. Plaasant tetaphone voice and good com
municatlons * must. Answer phone, assist customers and keep accurate Inventory. Typing 50 v^m, good math rltltude Experience preferred Good benefits. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box l*7, Greenville, NC, 27134._
RETIRED RETAILER
(or active retailer with spare time) North Carolina Merchants Associa tion needs strong representation In the Greenville area. If you can devote some time each week to call on retailers in your immediate area, we would like to talk to yo past sales experience would helpful. Public relations calls and membership sales with commlsion paid for each membership. Call Starling Ruffin. 1$OOM3-721> AAondavonly, 9:30a.m.-4:00p.m ^
REVENUE CLERK Cashiar. Part time temporary position collecting and posting a variety of fees an< municipal payments for customers. High school diploma or GEO and experianca In a cashering capacity required. Must be bondable and be familiar with general office ac counting proceeduras. Some expe rience in computer operations helpful. Typlr>g fast required. Sala-$4 per hour. Apply by November City of "
Apply fo City of Greenville, sonnet
Personnel Office, Municipal Build Ing. Corner of West 5th and WashI ' ^
ton Streets. Equal Oppor
Washington Streets. tunltv Employer AA/F
SALES AND mar Send resume to Box 657, Beaufort, contact In person at Holiday Inn Greenville, NC, 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs
arket)ng position. AAr. Langdon, PO wt, NC 28516, or
day, October 29 or 7 Tgetday, November 3.
to 9 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Fomerly Books t Butterflies
1750 Square Feet
Arlington Blvd. In Front Of K-Mart Call 752-1010
SOUR
Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Soiar Engine^ing Surveys
SOUR SHOP, INC.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenviiie, N.C.
758-6131 I
INTERVIEWER
Immediate opening In expanding personnel department for Individual experienced in employment interviewing. We prefer a baccalaureate degree with courses in personnel and business administration. One to three years experience In employment Interviewing required. Good salary with complete benefit program. Send resume by November 6,1981 to:
Employment Office
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
200 Stantonsburg Road Qreanvllla, N.C. 27034 I19-7S7-4SS6
Attkuflw *tlm/twm OoxortunH. in^ioyw
lAAMEDIATE NEED tor lovw-al part timo Inatructort (both day and evaning cImsm) In tha Industrial machantes and alactro/machanlcat training programs; 6 to 20 hours/waek. Prafar Individuals with 5 plus yaars of axparianca in Installation, pravantlve malnta nance, troublashooting and repair of manufacturing and production n industrial
aquipmant In an Industrial setting Thorough knowledge In soma or all of tha Following systems required; hydraulic and phaumatic systems and controls; poowar generation and distribution; anvironmantal control; microprocessor and nunriarical control. Salary negotiable; possibility of position becoming full-time. Interested applicants should call Ola Porter or Jack Robinson (919 ) 756-3130, or mall resume to Pitt Community Collaga, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834 before November 16, 1981. An Affirmative Action/Equal Oppiortu nitv Employer
INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call (312) 741 9780. extension 3312
INTERESTED IN Real Estate? Local firm considering applications tor brokers. Apply to; Real Estate Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville,
N C 27834
JOB INFORAAATION
Alaskan and Overseas amploymani Great Incojna potential. Cal
602 941-8014 Oapt. 5895 Refundable
j^Call
Phone call
LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendlno at 756-6644.
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established dintala. Call 756 6200.
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER Room and board furnished. Drivers license required. Send resume, references and salary requirements fo: Housekeeper, PO Drawer F, Greenville. NC 27834.___
AAAINTENANCE FOREAAAN
Immediate opening tor individual with experience In maintenance of electric and LP gas fork lifts. Must have some supervisory experience and be able to work nights. Contact: R L Willis, Personnel AAanager, Export Leaf Tobacco Company, Box 636. Wilson. NC 27*3 or phone 291 4700.
MAINTENANCE Sup
Excellent opportunity tc person with Knowledge ii
pervisor. tor mature person with knowledge in heating, 'ilr conditioning, plumbing a plus.
Excellent beneFits plus salary Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling and Snellino Personnel._
AAANAGER TRAINEE Join the exciting world of management! Well known company needs responsible pterson with ability to supervise. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snellino 8, Snelling Personnel._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
051
Help Wanted
CARPET VINYL installer. Expafi enced, excallant salary, growing family owned buslnoM. Send resume with reterenca to VIII; Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box Camden. NC 919-338-1076.
CERTIFIED WELDERS wanted Immediately. Call 752 3553. Brady's Wfldlnfl
CHEMIST Do you have a masters degree In organic chemistry with a desire to work with a national compMny wtw otfars axcellent salary and banetits? Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Haritage Personnel Servlcaof Graenvllle.
CHURCH ORGANIST For tervllle Christian Church. 756-0935. 756 2898. or 756-6933.
Win
Call
051
Help Wanted
SALS^ftEER
Will train aggressive person for excaptlonal career opportunttle. Substantial starting salary plus as earned. Sates Kit not essential.
Incentive Inci_________
experience helpful but not essenti
Write or send resume to; Sales AAanager, T H , Box 20006, RaleM, NC J7619. Equal Opportunity
l!DBi$QaE*6___
SALES POSITION Needod immediately. Shara, agorasalva, highly motivated indlvlduai. Excallant pay and benefits with managamam possibilities. Conner AAobile Hornet. Ted White, 756-7138._
CLERK TRAINEE NEEDED AAust be pleasant and good with figures. Fast learners with spaed on eddli
- ------ jng
machines or calculators should apply. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Herltatje Personnel Service of
CONTROLLER OR Accountant. Must have a BS In accounting or MBA with strong concantration In Kcountlng. This parson should have experience In dealing with tha health care field. Also needs to be familiar with AAadlcald regulations. Excellent benefits. $25 $30K AAaybe higher Fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snellino Personnel.
CPA for Greenville practice. Varied practice experience preferred. Near term partnership jx>tentlal. Send resume to PO Gbx 2516, Kinston, c/o Llovd AAoodv. CPA
CUSTODIAN General custodial work on buildings and grounds at sublic works facility. Must be able ,nd follow Instructions. Heavy lifting Involved In butting and waxing duties. Valid NC dr vers license required. Starting salary: $156,40 w^ly. Application Friday, Noyernter 6.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed tor Eastern North Carolina territory
S^cSl .
Heritage Personnel Greenville._
College degree and/or lias axperlenca. Bonus and I Caro)^ AAedlln, 355-2030, Service of
051
HdpWantwl
SWENSEN'S
Now accepting applications tor menagamant poaitlont in it's new Greenville etore. Apply by sending Infer metlon to;
SWENSEN'S
133 W Frantdin Street ChmH tffll, N C P514
TELEVISION eccount executive. Teem oriented person with two (3) years minimum experience in TV elet, trade record in retail development and working knowledge of 'Itlno. Collaaa daoraaDr-
Is an Equal
SALESPERSON Are you an out standing person with 2-5 years experience in sales with a col lege degree? Call on industries and concrete manufacturers. $21K-825K plus commission. Fee paid. Call Monday. Call Ted, 758-05^, Snelling and Snellino Personnel Service
SECRETARY WANTED Must have experience. Typing and record ing required. Send resume to Box m. Greenville, NC 27834.
deadline __ _
Apply to: Personnel Office, City of ding.
Greenville, Munclpal Building, wnei; of West 5th and Washitwton Streets, Greenville NC EOE AAale/Female.
DESK^ERK for 10 p,m.-6 a.m. shift Monday-Thursday. Benefits. Ross AAotel, Wllllamston, 792-4115.
Earn Extra Money As AMANPOWERTetnporary
Sure, there's no place like home. But sorne people like getting away for a while and earning their own Income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and you can work when you want to, there s plenty of time left for your family.
STENOGRAPHERS
TRANSCRIBERS
TYPISTS
Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force. Please all us. Get out of the house and Into challenging temporary job today.
757-3300
AAANPOWER
TEMf>ORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's
We are AAanpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary service company. Wa are now In Greenville, and wa need Certified RN's and LPN's tor temporary assignments in the Greenville area. You set your own schedule and work WHEN you wartt. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free for Other commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunities with AAanpower Temporary Services.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services Holiday Pay Not a fee agency
Vacation Plan Cash referrals
An actual opportunity amplovar
TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply In person Sunnyslde Eggs, State Road [708, Greenville. No calls plaaia.
IMmUD lUIIIIIUES
ComplBl* ling of wood stovgg and accoggorigg, Karotun haatars.
Wintarvllla, N.C.
756-9123
Temoorary Services 118 Reatte Street
Holiday Pay fai
Not a tee agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals
An equal opportunity emolovar
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCKING
ROA'AlSfrS,!!fnK!'*,y
Tractor Trailer Training company ndivlduals (or
of It's kind, saeking I
-- txi_.T_
fTwn
ators
and ownar-
placament ixMitlons, .... .......
operators. Call Sunday or AAonday 6PM until 11PM ONLY 9I9-475-9486.
expanding
(Locatad at rapidly _ ^_______.
common carrier. Old Dgmlnlon Freight Line, Inc., Greensboro, N
WANTED keyboard and bass player for established week-end variety band. Call 946-9992.
059
WorkWnfgd
AAAID SERVICE Con^y tmntPfl work. Call 746-g94.^
NEW.C^STRUCTION, additions, iSTjinili^ rapalr. 756-4296. 6 to
NOW THAT^Ift Gallary has closed, ^oma FJdmIng Is now working on
NiYtlmt
PAINT CONTRACTOR
axparianca, old an
-------- Yaars of
lanca, old and now work. Free
SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Mas .....
jtonry. No job too small or too laraa. Call aft;- 5 p.m. 746 2464
SAAALL CARPENTRY Jobs. 25 |Ws^ axpylytca. Telaphone 757
I Dtp til 10 pm.
TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING
Yard and field clean-up work wantad. Call Jimmy, 746-6094 MYtlim.
TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, watar lines, drain lines. Call
taMiH
065 Farm Equipment
3 LONG 8 Box Bulk Bams. 757 1630 or 753 7440._
Call
3 ROANOKE 136 Rack Bulk Bams.
II 757-1630 or 753-7440.
7060 AC, powmrshift, 30.8-cab, radio. Cair757-16ao or 752-7440.
067 Garage-Yard Sala
MANNING'S Flea AAarkat locatad on Farmvllla HIcAway, at Frog Laval Croavoads. Triday, 10-7, Saf urday. 10-7. Sunday, 3-7.
POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers AAarkat. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wadnasday -Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Locatad on Midway 264 East of (^aenvilla. 75fl4.........
-1400,946-2131.
068 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE for rant with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all type). 756-9315.
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 CaM S80B Backhoa, excallant condition. Call 758-3138 during day ; nlqhts 752-7870.
072
Livestock
GENTLE madium-sized Pinto horse. $350. Call 758-5031
074 /Miscellaneous ~
BEDRIXM concept's';
is now open In Graanvillall -/C completa watarbad shop to .aarva.
C. Free layawayslll Hours lar. working parson. AAoAday-. Friday. 4:3:60 and 10:ao-8:oa Saturdays. 323 Arlington BouWvare..
tjSAEBYTODAYin-
BUILDINGS AT factory. All . accounted for. All structural carries full factory guara
Smallest building approxim _
1200 square teat. Must move immr diataiy and will sail cheap. CM Johnny KalanskI toll frM 1 800-340065or1-a034^>331.
BUNK BEDS incKxlIng nr $125. Chest of cM^s. S45 Cotfaa table, jtt to $25. . tucker, $14. Disk, $35. Sofa ar-naw, $l90y5mal1 dinette suit, W., Dan and living room chairs, $45amt up. Boston rocker, 545. Work (able, Sears. $55. 1211 South Evans Street, AAonday and Tuesday, i2 til 6 p.to.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3011 tor small loads of sand, topson ana stone. Also driveway work
CAMPER FOR small truck. Call 752 2006 after 6 p.m.
HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas, 752-5237.
074
/Misceiianeous
A^RY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or raordark
M^AL BUILDING Insulation 16,200 feat - 2" X 7T' vinyl l-sida fiberglass Insulation, $3,000. Call 746-6116.
riNDOWS-STORM Windows I Installed. Call 746-6094.
060
FORSALE
llonart and
Refrigerator, stove, oil hardware, 3 air condl-
and other miscellaneous
hawHtwW Item;: Call 752 3942
,PRlViNT clogging guHersI Gat
SOLi":^cirdci,r.i'
tmauiJStliSL__
062
Auctions
?a3mmac
Tuesday, Nov TractoA, 400
lasday, November 3 at 10 A M 1 acton, 400 Implements. We buy ind sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P D Box 233, Highway 117
handicapped
WEEKEND houseparants. AAarrlad couple to supervise adults. Call 75f4i88.
$18,200
FIRST YEAR
YOUR _______
ASAUNITAAANAGER
Are you saeki greatc excel
JOIN THE SINGLES ANONYMOUS CLUB
Mole and female. $5.00 per month dues. Send resume, phone number and recent picture to:
P.O. Box 1294 Qreenville, N.C.
OrCaii7S8*S725 For Mora information
you seeking opportunities,
Ment benefits and a super starting salary?
Send your resume:
Mr, Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box8068 Charlotte 28208 Equal Opportunity Employer
Experience Beneficial
2 PART TIME weekend clerical positions available. Experience raquirad. Contact Personnel Offica, EdgecomlM General Hospital, TarWo. NC or call 641-7156.
3 A^TURE persons to service our aquipmant and laarn other work. AAay mean doubling your previous Income. Opportunity $10,006 a year to start. AAanagament opening.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coai
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.
ORTO SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752-6420 or 752-8188 after 5.
AAUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphona, ate. Used, vary reasonable. Call 752-3866.
NAME BRAND SHOES AAen's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladles from $4.95 to $19.95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919 79i 5888.
OIL HEATERS Coleman. BtU's, excellent condition. placa'756-9123.
75,000 $150 a
CROSLEY frost trae ratric with ice maker. Harvest gole 5 months old. Paid clota to $700 mA/1 for $400. Call 355-2862.
CURE COLD FLOORS-, CARPETSALE
100% nylon pile Insulated and, waterproof backings, 6x6' area rugs tor lass than $15. Larger and. smaller sizes availabla. Great tor trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. Oi sale daily, Tha Second Chance. 757-1322.
DELUXE, like new AAontgomery Ward stereo. Speakers, earphones, microphone, cassette tape playir;! Call 758-6887 after 5:30 weakdayi or all day weekends._^ ^
rangements. __ _
Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756-0212 after S p.m.
buy It! Call 756-0158
DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 niohts.
away, ws anytime.
Call MO
EMPIRE GALAXY telascopa'ij tripod. $125 or best offer. ( 7567514 after 6.
OVAL CUT diamond ring. $750. CaM 756-67Maftar5p.m.
SHARP STEREO AM/FAA/FM stereo/ca$$ette/DSR turntable. Excellent features. 2 giant speakers. Like new. Sales new for $400. $150 or best offer. 756-0270
SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling Items and parts wanted. Toll free 1-800-647-2354 extension
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Cam* 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days,, 752-2229 Imoblleunlt); 756-2351.
FIREPLACE SCREEN, 24" X 36I. $50. Fireplace heat exchanger. U/L Used 1 season. Call 756-6893.
FLORAL PRINT sofat and lov^' esaat. Ndvar used. Like naw.'Muat sell I $550 or berstoHer. 756-2684.
FOR SALE; 2T' diagonal black and white TV, $50. 2 aM-wool Orlantdl; ruos (4' X6'). CaM 752-0317.
USED WOOD STOVE INSERT 2 yaars old. CaM 756-8639 after 5:30 BiQl
FIREWOOD FOR SALE AM types. Accept AAaster Charge and VISA 752-5759, nijihts and Sunday 752-
SEASONED FIREWOOD, $90 for full cord. $50 for Vi cord. Delivered. 746:4447 days or 746 2266 after 8 o.m
WOOD FOR SALE I .
Immediate delivery. CaM afttr 4 p.m. and all weekend
11*^1(16-4682
045 Farm Equipment
FAR^LL 140^ with cultlvatori. fertilizar tower, braking plow. $3500 firm. CaM 752-2614. I
FISHERMAN spacials-ChestwaiNrs
OR hunters $29.95, Hip
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Solar One Since 1975
65%
Tax Credit
Tima l8 Running Out For 1M1 Taxaa
Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes
OStRBUIED BY:
TAR ROAD EITTERPRI8E8
VWN!RVIUi,N.C.
(919)756-9123
M(iown8W8rlflfl$8fvlc8 J
THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT
wBPimmi
LSHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST'
W
HmtMkmd: MPO oh, 47 us ttwy
12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE OnJ-2000 ^ And Phoenix Until November 11
1981 Buick Regal
Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio rally wheels, radial tires.
1981 Olds Omega
White, 4 door, burgundy Interior, automatic radio, radial tires.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham
Diesel. 80-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.
1981 Jeep CJ-7
Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.
1980 Chevrolet El Camino
2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.
1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle
Blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue cloth Interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio, 28,000 miles.
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Dark blue, vinyl Interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with blue landau roof and blue velour Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-F^stereo, air condition.
1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon
White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain aides, 10 passenger.
1978 Buick Century Wagon
White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack. ^
1978 Oatsun 280-Z
2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM atereo, 41,000 miles.
1978 Buick Century Wagon
White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM atereo caaaette tape, cruiae control.
1977 OidsToronado Brougham
Beige with beige vinyl top, tan Interior, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, one local owner. Sharp.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.
1977 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup
Green, auiometlc, AM-FM 'radio, camper shell,
Clean.
extra
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray Interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, ruiiy loaded.
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
An Aia 7
752-7111
Stihi Chairi Saws
HENDRIX BARNHUL
7S2-4122
wadwt 124.49, Mmnt rubber kn lac botP 812.49 p^r. AM $izM from
Conwnv.
heat BULBS FOR lx)Q hou$w 250 watt with claar Ians $16!95 par cata, Haat shade*
(10
more cases). _ _______
with 8' cord, 6 per case at 131.95.
UTILITY TRAILER 4x8', 12" sic^. Ideal for hauling wood. $250. &PM 7513467.
UTILITY TRAILER for 8962._
sale. 758-
WANTEO _ .
basketball backboard In
TO
BUY Fiberglass
----------- -------lard In good con-
ditlon. CaM 758-3047 after 5:yp!m.
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest
facturar.
fr^'"niaw-
flne wood waterbed with 1?^ear warranty (or as low as $179. /Many styles to choose from. Delivery available. CaM David for more Informatlian. 758-2408.
WOOD coal stove, brick lined, 870.
WOOD BURNING ,lrN>lK. InMrl. Electric blower and screen. Like new. $450 or best offer. 756-7273.
FOR SALE; Kenwood intergra amplifier, 70 watts per cnan Less than 1 year old, $25 Washburn 12 string guitar In excellent shape, $300. Self-standlnd fireplace with flue, $250. Magnas Oddessy video game with A cartridges, $150. CaM 792-654X
Wllllamston._
FOR SALE; stove, $45. Couch pine frame and has recently begg recovered, $100. CaM 758-4505.
FOR SALE: 4N C R cash reglstan (model 24's). Good condition. Atey< be seen In operation at Overton'a Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Straet. Sae Charles or Parker Ovarton._m
FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch arid 1 chair, 2 end tables and coffee table.CallaftsirSo m.. 746-6982.
FURNACE Mate solves 5 prol
of your wrist. Call 756-1002,
Furnace fuel problems with
commot. th a tj)Pi
FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow HIM, 747-8159. _
GAS RANGE months old. $149.
Avocado . CaM 758-30
gre
iTl.
Company, Greanvllla,
.F'JtW Harrow 24'
. CaM 757-1620 or 752-7440.
STARTING FLUID for those cold morning starts-15 ounce can $1.89 ;h, or 121.49 tor case of 12. Agrl Greanvllla, NC,
Company,
IMOOpSP direct dri
LITTER
drl..
cylinder with shaft $139.95. 4 way control valve $37.49. Hoses In lengths from 1 to 12 feet. Agrl Company, GreanvMIe, NC,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Paraon with ratail aalaa ax-pailanca or talanta for aaaia-tant mtnagar for local bualnatt. Poaltlon can laad to advancomant to managar.
Pakt Vacation Froo Hoalth/Ufo Inauranca PurchaaaaOiacount
Sand ratuma to: Aaaiatant Managar, P.O. Box 1167. GraanvUla. N.C. 27834.
EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.
OuaUty At DIacount Prieta Nbw Construction Roofing Insurance Claims Rtmodsling
Bondad
liwurad
STOVE: Craft 34" fireplace Insert, will heat up to 2200 square feet, used only 1 winter. Excellent '5. Antique brass bed.
condition. $371 ______,,
double size, new box
mattress. Call 756-4814
.ra-.
and
1M0ULD LIKE to join or form car ^toGol^startlng January.
11 OLD PANELED doors In excallant shajpe. 4 already rt-tlnlshad. $125. Call after 6. 752-5862.
GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. Good condition. Must sail. CaM 756-9240 after 5 p.m.
IN STOCK wallpap^, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tIon, Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.__
KROEHLER sofa-bed. Good condition. $150. Persian lamb full lengdi coat, size 12, $135. CaM 756-4915.
BLACK and white, car stereo, mattress and springs, 14' aluminum boat. 1979 truck. 752:3023.
and.WHITE TV. $40
l| 756-6546 aHer 6p.m.
2 GOLD swivel rockers. $75. Lazy boy racTlners. $75. Call 756-6899.
2 LIVING room suitt, 4 months old 1 Stereo. CaM 758-0851
2 TWIN BEDS with Sarta mattress and box springs, $150. Bathroom tub and sink, $71 2 storm doors, $35 each. 1 wooden window, $15. CaM 756-0061._
2 USED National Cash Registers. >l50aach. Call 756-9123. ^
3 INCH stancll cutting machine
Z5fcS6il
3 YEAR OLD ........
graphic 101 Copier. Has__________
service contract. CaM 752 6101 be-twfffl 8:30 yid 5:00
Minolta Elactro-t been under
00 GALLON oM drum and stand, SW-^A)" el^lc stove, $50. Brick Mned wood heater, $150.746-6575.
55 GALLON oil drums. $7.50 4 piece. Great tor kerosene heaters
W WATT flor^ent light bulbs, 40" long, 50 each. CaM 7519123.
CLASSiFIEDDiSPLAY
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Village lost MNllvMoa
Off Cedar Lane
AppHancgg, Carpt. HmI Pump Waafwr/Drygr Hook-Up 1288. pf month
758^11
We Sell Used Items For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.
THESECDNDCIUIICE
2808 E. 10th 757-1322
2BG
FARM
AUCTiONS
let SALE - Emma Mumford Hoiro Salo Oato: Novombor 14 ii:00 AM.
Looted: QrNtonTowneMp,PHt County On RurW Pwd Rewl 1M Near Hanrahwi Croaareada
CenMting of 118 loM aeree, n eeiM eleaied, M aeree woodaland
Thii farm wM oon (phM) aeeh. Seme tracto
mu hmra ne tebacoo iHotinem. Over 1M0 feet of 8CL ra frontage.
2^ SALE - TROY JACKSON FARM Sale Dato: Novombor 14 -1 P.M.
Cenalatino of: 41 aeree telel. n aeree erepland. INI Tebeeoo Baee AHolment 4.11 aoree, (8,172 Ib8.). TMe I arm wM be offered In aeveral
traet8andaeawhole.Overl,lNfeNofaCLraNfrenteee.
AySil.C**
LIVE BAND AND FR iANDiAflT
2811 RIcMsnda Road Kliwlon. N.C. 21101 Offica: in-iioa
USTCMOIIIU MICTION CO.
eWneAeants M.C. UwnssNo.88 CONTACT: .
MILTON 0 ARRIS Buddy Taytor 0111.n7.1iN
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Small grocery buainess for sale. Includes stock and equipment.
Telephene after 6 p.m.:
758-2318; 756-3271; 752-4695
LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.__
LUMBER Large amount, assorted lengths. Great tor all purpota carpantrv usas. 8300. 756-9121
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW Flaetwood home tv sale. Only $400 down. See JM Brown or Lawrence AAanntng at Art
Mano Homes, Inc., 264 Greenville. 756-9841.
5y:pa8.
a. i
bedrooms, 2 baths with free cantra air condition. Only $19,900. Saa J / Brown or Lawrence AAanning at; Dalano Homes, Inc., 264 Greenvllla. 75-9841.
1971 CELEBRITY mobllf honw4 *1^12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 teXj conditioned, gun type burn^ ' "ifyiPlnning, on a ' lot In one of the nicest m town. $5995 furnished or 85,, furnished. Call 756 1497 or 757-1;
1972 WICKS 12 X 65,___
Mrtially furnished, $5400 or, otter. 355-6149 or 756-2913. ^
1973,^SCOT I2X60.2 furniture and appliances, air. Call 746-6359
1976 PARKWAY II $2500
assume loan
day, 752-2075
CaM after
19^ VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central al turnip ere land on Staq; tonsburg Road~Call 753-2029.
19^ 65 X 13. 3 bedroom Conner. $500 and asMme loan. CaM 7564)333 and ask for Tom. _ ,
56 X 12 2 bedrooms, washer/dryeP, f FuMy furnished. Would consider trading tor a (ruck. 756-7912 after 5.^
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
We Buy Clean ^ Used Cars
Any Stag, Any Typg
HISTMGS FDRD; .
E.HHH8I. TIMlia;
WE REPAIR
SCREENS i DOORS
Remodeling Room Additions j
C.L. Lupton Co.
Join The Service Team At:
MOSLER
Outstanding opportunity available at Mosler reporting to or Qreenvllla Branch. We are a famous old company with new con-* cepta and products to meet todays sophisticated banking equip- ping requirements.
V
Immtdiat# opening for:
Electro Mechanical Installer
^'c^ons. alarm and related 6 Eastern North Carolina area. Requirements hv
I!L '*' offer a competitive startlna salarv wUh
candidates! For.
P.O. BOX 2832 qreenville, N.C. 27834
MOSLER
An Ainsttean Standard Co.
A
gj MoblItHofnwForSik
Sm^-SST*'"*
!!rSSo.7S2-3af1>r:
40 Connar IrMdy t ^ 1.0. 7S2-3fiar 5B.m. oeAL nice uMd home. A raal buy. I973 Bonanza. 2 badroomt, 12 x i5 *i*h f/a baths. Saa J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes! Inc., 264 By pass, r.renvlll. 7j6-W41
USED or^
homes at
Aialea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass vyest Greenville. Good selectton, down payments as low as S495, low monthly payments. See Tommy ISilllaimtoiSay! 756-7815.
WANT A BUY I I97S 70 x 14. 3 ^oomA 2 baths, air condition, lust like new. Need to see this one ^ j M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By pass. Greenville. 756-9041.
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
mobile homeowner Insurance Xcom^nive rates. Smith Insur-.^RealtY, 752 27S4. _
077 AAuslcal Instruments
old violin Excellent condition. Brilliant, full and resonant tone of
iiUMER RADIAL II Large bore trumpet. ExcMlent condition. 0450 Call 756-3422 between 9 a.m. and r VI p.m. After 6 p.m. 756-0256.
tenor sax, 0200. Clarinet, $05. Both in good condition. Trombone, ^ Needsr;palr. qil 756-0427.
trombone Just like new, $125. Cell 752 5707,.
SxrUv band, on 946-9992
6'r' BALDWIN Grand Plano. Like new $2,000 and take over pay :!tmt,.633 1009ftr7..,
078
Sporting Goods
coMltlon. Includes Redtleid
ncludi d rings. Call g 3O-5 r750-7012.
base
Monday-Frlday,
basketball goal and post. $35. ^ell 756-3252. _
082 LOST AND FOUND
PEK A-POO (S4*le and white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek-A-Poo
Cocker Spanlaf (white with tan markings). N<
. No collars. Lost about 2
weeks ago in 43 Highway, BIrdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 756-6741 or 756-5163.
091
Business Services
ENTERTAINMENT Professional meolclan. 750 9071.752-3272.
093 OPPORTUNITY
FOODSERVICE MERGER? Cash
crunch cassualty. High vol-ume/egulty full service restaurant wishes to merge talents, staffs and consolidate overheads for mutual profits, tax benefits. Let's negotiate terms. Reply to: Meraer, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27IB4._
GROCERY BUSINESS between
Chocowlnlty and Grimesland. Good location. Business 20 years old, stock, fixtures and 12 x 60 trailer 946-8930.
GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy s Country Store. 746 6720
KICK THE rental hablt-lnvest In one of our commercial listings that could be used for offices, a church, or business. Good locations. Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 758-4476. _
SUCCESSFUL SALES^ wrn greater InconM kw building future swurlty. Call 756-1002 for appointment. Only those with sue cessful sales record please._
095 PROFESSIONAL
day or
Imneys nighf. 1
753-3503, Farmvllle.
II Comnwrcial PfXipBrty
doctors office or small commercial comoanv. Call 756-9074,_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
HemodelmqRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co,
102 ComiTwrclBl Proptrty
ff!,'
. ,-.i3W
pany. Excel..... stcrdQ>. Call 756 1050
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease
1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 756-7614 otghH. 1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space in small shopping center tor rent. $375 per monftT (!all Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 35do NIohts Don Southerland 756.5260
104 Condominiums For Sale
FLAT CONDOMINIUM, Yorktown Square. Number 25. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, on the front. Available January 1. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
PRICE REDUCED! Owner ready to sell. Don't miss this terrlffic buy on a 3 bedroom, 2*^i bath condominium at Windy Ridge. Covered To. extra storage. All for only ,000. (fall Beitty Beacham at 756 3880or Blount A Ball at 756 3000.
1M
Farms For Sale
EXTRA NICE farm In desirable location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this W/t acre farm has 830 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. Ateselev-AAarcus Realty, 746 2135.
WANTED TO BUY; Small farm In area between Pitt Community Col lege and Wintervllle. 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._
109
Houses FfX Sale
FOR THE GOOD LIFEIt Created for the family thaf wanfs quality around them. This 4 bedroom home Is an exciting floorplan and It's located In the heart of everything. Lots of fresh paihf and new wallpapers too. Assumable loan. Some owner financing. (Ull for an appointment, and reach for the good life. $90's. First Colony Pro pertles,35S22l4._
11</>% FHA LOAN assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new wood stove and storage building. D46. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aaencv^-2121
rare, naro to iino especially In very $27^ equity is all 1 take advantage of
$22,900 - Owner financing at very reasonable rate makes It possible to own this adorable home. An opportunity you can't afford to miss.
$32,900 - Own this condominium and build equity while here in school Instead of down the drain In rent. Very convenient location.
891.750 - Assumable loan at fixed rate. Hard to find these days
nice areas, one needs to _ _ _ age of good rate.
Wooded oversized lof. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage.
$129,500 - New Listing. Lynndale. Assumable loan. Possibility of some owner financing. 4 bedrooms, office, playroom, formal areas, den with fireplace.
8139.750 - Lease with option to buy Is possible on this home. Beautiful home ready for your personal decorating touch. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3Vt baths, double garage, extra targe yard.
OVERTON & POWERS
756-1980
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blixks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 75e-6200or 757-1256.
109
HOUSM For Salt
HOME
division Atm. One story Ivick veneer. Living room with fireplece. dining room, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, with large pantry, large nrraster bedroom with walk In closet and bath. Guest bedroom with complete tile bath. Central heat and air condition. Two car garage. House recently painted. Large lot. Shown by appointment. Call919 44A9537___
IDEAL FOR owner occupation, small business or rental. Across from antique shop. 2 story, 4 bedroom. 2 baths. 316 East Elev enth Street. $51,900. Zoned CDF Value Homes, Inc , 756 7481._
LEASE WITH OPTION This home has It all. Baswrrent, 2 car garage, patio, modern kitchen and 5 b^rooms. KS2 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121
LYNNDALE
Owner offers almost new two story colonial with 4 (or 5) bedrooms, 3 baths, foemal living and dining room. Den has all amenities expected In executive style home including built In bookcase, mat ched paneling, fireplace and wet bar French doors open to deck on rear. Bay window enhances the breakfast nook area next to bright kitchen with all built Ins including Jenn Aire range Professionally coordinated carpeting and drapes to remain Quality construction with all energy efficient features. Trans ferable 9 year home owner warranty. Owner will sell at cost for quick, direct sale. Serious inquiries from interested principals only. Reply to Home Ovmer, p O 1967, Greenville. N C
NEW LISTING This handymans special needs a new owner. 4 rooms, bath and porch. Some mmer financ Ing (XTssiole. $15,900. Call Aldridge A ^therland for more details.
756 3500.
OLDER HOME In WIntervllle, completely renmdeled, beautiful salmon carpet, newly painted, central heat and air, new vinyl In kitchen, 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace. $38,000. Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756-7in. 756-7087._
RANKS TOP AAAONG contenders. Rustic exterior Large lot Almost private street. New construction with owner financing. 3 bedrooms,
Sreaf room, fireplace, carport. 10% own buys this house. Call to see this one and you will discover why it's ranked top In the field of homes for sale today. 850's. First Colony Properties, 355 2214._
REDUCED 810,000 older home converted to duplex. Each floor consisting of living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. 825.000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or
SINGLETREE Save with the 8Vj% fixed rate assumption available on this Immaculate, Ilka new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator Included, private patio, love y landscaping. 852,900. Blount A Bali, 756 3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819.
UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. $?4W. Blount A Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane, 752 88tv
WESTWCXX) Possible owner fl nancing with low down payment. 13'/3% fixed rate on this attractive brlch ranch with 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, living room, dining room, cozy den and large lot. 849,900. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge A Southerland, 7M 3500 or 756 3i,
YOUR STYLE? Contemporary home with great room, Arlanne Clark kitchen, screened In porch and 3 bedrooms. F79 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv 756 2121
8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 hath ranch. /Monthly payments Ibly less than $150 to qualified r. Call June Wyrick, 756 7744 or
-3500.
9</i% VA ASSUAAABLE loan 847,111, with total payment, 8475.62, 3 years old, mint condition, heat pump, great room with fireplace, 2 car
ardson Realty. 757 3200.-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PMFISSIOIULSIIKER
WIULIUIIEFOIIHIRE
Nbw in BfM. VarM rBptr-toirt to miH dHforont at-moapharaa. Naad ac-convianiat or comt looking for a famaia vocaliat. Will audHkm/lntarviaw at your cotwanlanca. Writa to: Pro-faaakmal Singar, P.O. Box 1987. Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834.
81000 DOM/N will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly ments. House located 7 miles of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758-3171. _
gsr
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD HEATER PARTS
Caatdoors Braasknobt
SptnOralta TharmosUtt
SwHcHm Powarcordt
Blowars Pakit
Sprino HaiNNas FIbarglass ropa
5 HEATERS AT COST
StSKMR
sntiK
Wintarvilla
756-5989
GKemrille's Finest Used Cars!
1981Dattun210SX
Madlum blue, Wue Interior, ___
5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, W ^ Q C A sunroof, radlals, 11,000 miles w i Jvv
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, white, navy Wue deluxe Interior, ^ _
,4cy1lndor,4spaed,AM-FMstoroo CA
caHotte, atrTwitwheel,6800mllaa.. U19U
1981 Mercuiy Capri
Black wWi bucfcakin clolh Interior,
automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with
eaette tape, tilt wheel, aloywheela, _
T-lop and much more. Only 4300 8O7CA
mea.CoatnewapproxImetelytll.OOO 0/9U
1981 Jeep CJ-7
Red, Renegade packago. cylinder. . _ . _ _ 4 speed, 4800 miles. Big savings 8C|| from new one similarly equlp(K......
1980 Honda Accord LX
Coppar withtan velour Interior,
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
1800 cc engine, 8 speed, air condition, radial Ursa, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. 8 ^A C A Gtos mileage highway 47, city 37....... V 7 V
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM SOdCCA
radio, 44,000 miles.................. 30911
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme,
Black with silver landau roof, air, stereo, sport wheels......
mo
8 speed, air, stereo radio, digital
dock, front reclining aaats, haletiback raleaae.
7450
1981 Honda Chdc 1300
Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin
totortor. 4 apeed, AM-FM radio, rBdW *^450
1980 Ford Mustang
WMtowWiblue Interior,
4 cylinder, automatic. AM-FM radio 8C/|C||
wire wheels, 30.000 mHes.............
1980 Honda Accord
Dark brown with tan Interior, 8 speed, *
air, AM-FM radio, front reclining 8i:f|eA
seals, hatch reiaeae, 24,000 miles.....
1980 Volvo 244-DL
tM green, ten interior, air, stereo, 32,000 mHes..............
8950
1980 Honda Chic
White With buckskin Interior, 8 speed, SCOKA AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy SQ^Cll
wheol#.eunrool. 38,000 nHtoe......... ef/efV
BobBadxnir
VOIVOI'AMCVJeeiVRenaull
117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
1978 AMC Gremlin . ^ ^
4 speed. 82,000 mitos. Sound. $07I%A
economlcel Irwieportatlon............
1977JeepCJ-5
V4,4 speed, 80.TO0 miles............. J7s#V
1977 Toyota Clica
Yellow with tan interior, stereo, air, 53,000 miles.....................
1977 Ford LTD II
Dark Wue with silver vinyl top, fully equipped, eir, cruise control, C9Qtw|| power seat, power windows, stereo . # A7 sf V
1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan
Medium Wue. buckskin interior, automatic, AM-FM radio. O Q A C A
radial tiras. 47,000 miles.............9 3*t9 V
1976 Ford Pinto Wagon
4 speed, radio, one owner,
exceptlonaltynice..................w X7s/V
1971 BMW 2002
Candy apple red, Week interior,
4 speed, radio, radial tires,
70,000 miles, runs grset A rare piece.
$3750
Bob Barbour
3300 s. Memorial Dr. GreenvilleThe Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Novemba-1,
109
HoumbFotSbIb
Cell Louise HMIw.at Aldrtoos B Souffwrland TsTwio
BY OWNER2 story CWoniel, 3 bedrooms. 3'V baths, great room,
fireplace, deck. loan. 756 4679.
AssumaWa 9n%
CHERRY OAKS Drastically re ducedi 4 bedroom brick home wifh over 2500 square feef. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or home 756 5005 _
CLUB PINES 13Y% fixed rate flrranclng, 90% loan. 4 badrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of tWs fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland Alters, 756-3500; nIghH, AAlka Aldrldoa. 756 7071.
COUNTRY LOVERS This 5 bedroom farmhouse comes with approximately 11 acres of lend fWs CENTURY
CENT.
Aoencv 756 2121.
21 B forbes
COUNTRY SPECIAL Confem porary 4 bedroom home on 2.6
acres. Has patto, fanca, mod burning stove, double oven In kitchen and much more. Excellent condition M65. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv 756 2121
EL/MHURST 1100 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced $S3,0IB. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
FINANCING possibilities second note, rent with option to buy, ballon note, or you make suggestion. Ovmer has purchased another home and would Ilka to move from his three bedroom home In Ayden. Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 758 4476._
FOR SALE by owner. New brick ranch on 2.3 acres with 800' frontage. On route 13 southwest of Greenville 13 miles at junction with route 258. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Iitrge living room, larM family room with fireplace, klfchen with dining area, new 24 X 24 garage and shop. Country living af It's bast. Low $70'S. Call 753 4904._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
HombbFotSbIb
7S2 503lcr7St-4476
AL/MOST NEW brick ranch home. Located In quiet end convenient area. 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. Davis Realty. 752 3000. 7SA2904, 7SA1997, 756-722. 7S47P$7
ASSUMABLE 13% fixed rate 42,741. Payment of $476.51. PI Brick ranch wMh all formal areas, tom dan with firaptoca, slate (oyer, large master bedroom with dressing room and beautifully mwi-Icurad lot. $6AOOO. Lily Rkhardaon Realty. 757 3200.
ASSU/ME FmHA LOAN Payment under $200. beautiful corner wooded lot. Brick venaar ranch home, 1662 square feat. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, kitchen, breakfast room, dan combination, living room, 1 car garage, heat Davis Realty, 75^3mO,
7SA2^ 7lt 1997. 7S7222. 75A7087.
ASSUAAE VA 7% .toan. $219.91 payment, soma poaslWa owner financing, 1357 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, h^ pumg, doubla car garage. $49,000. Oavis Realty, 752 00S6 2904, 756 1997, 756 722. 756 70S7.
BELVEDERE Brick 3 badrown, 2 bath home on beautifully la^ scaped tot. Kitchen Is a cook's delight, huge screenedjxx-ch Invites you to relax In grand style. Cwy den with fireplace. Financing avallabto. Aldrl^ A Sou^land Realtors, 756-35, nights, Jean HODOar, 757 3979,_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid InCaah Call 752-6124
111 InvBBhnantPropBrty
DUPLEXES 2 badrooe^ 1 baths. 960 square feet. UAOOO. 13 roll over loan avallabto. Pretorr
roll over Prooartle. 756-7799.
DUPLEXES near University. 2 and 3 bedroom. Value HomaA 756-7481.
INVESTMENT, 2Vi year old Brick vanear duptoxaa, preaantly ranted, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, 9to% loan. $49,900. Davis Raatty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756-7fa. 756-7087.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with ssumabl# lean. Excallant tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoa A Southerland. 756 3500.
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square toet
per side, brick. $64.000. Watson Auociatas. 756-1377; 756-8285 attar 5
1(lto% ASSUMABLE loan. Duplex. $530 monthly rant. Soma owner financing. Excellant location. Call 756 3666 after 6 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
*109
Refl. Price us#.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-21.5
SALE
simsHFitEEnnEiii
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
4-Desks
4-Chalrs
1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)
Severai Tabie Lamps
Severai 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 Qreenvllle No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-FrI
113
LBndForSBiB
115
Lot For Salt
BEAUTIFI^
OwSiir^wIll fioc romoln^
tol. Exctltont tion. .11.,000 roquirjKl,
yow^ $8,000. OOO, 756 2904. 756^7007
Davit Roalto. >7, 756-
752
7222.
lUILDING LOT at Ay_dn Country flub. $5000. Call 752 33(fa.
CHOICE family plot at Crwtlaj^ Mamorial (tordan. 30% off litt lea. Call FarrnvHta. 753 3603 attar
p.m.
WOODED WT gMi; Can^lck. 85500. Dardan Raalty, 758 1983; niohtt or waaktnd, 756-4041
GRANT BUICK INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
Were ready to talk turkey And well prove it by giving you the opportunity to Gobble up the Savings.
laiBgickElectraLiEiteil
4 door. Fully equipped, less than 10,000 mile. One owner, like new. Save Big Bucks.
1981 Chevrolet Mute Carlo
Beautiful t^ue witfi wtilte Landau rcxif, AM-FM Stereo, wire wheel covers, cruise control, automatic transmission, power steering, power txakes. Lady driver, less than 6,000 miles. Showroom condition.
11 Mazda RX-TGSl
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo with tape cassette, leather interior, cruise control, power windows, sun roof. Like now.
Itti Mazda 626
2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition.
1980 Mazda RX-7
Oold, 08 with 5 speed, AM-FM stereo and cassette, sun roof, sptxt wheels.
1980 Mazda RX<7
Blue, OS, AM-FM, Stereo, air condition, 5 speed, wire wheel covers.
ISnPoatlacSflikird
2 Door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel cover8,les8 than 7000 miles. Like newl One owner.
ISNCkevroletCkevette
4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. Like new!
1919 Chevrolet Moila Carlo
Black, black Landau roof, less than 34,000 miles, loeded wHh equipment Including power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.
1919 ford Mertilid
Beautiful black, black roof, red Interior, split seats, power seat on driver's side, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers.
1919 Olds CitlassSvproEO
Brown, beige roof, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage.
1919 Pontiac firaodPrix
Qleaming burgandy finish, burgandy Landau roof, SJ package, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM with power antenna . sport wheels, less than 22,000 miles. The right kind of carl
1918 Olds CatlassSapnM
2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakei, air condition, bucket seats, console, sport wt eels, black, black roof, low mileage.
1918 ChiyslE Cordoba
2 door, loaded wHh equipment including air. cruise, AM-FM stereo wHh tape, leather Interior, wire wheel covers.
19HPoitiacTraasltB
2 door automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, T-top, AM-FM stereo, CB radio, less than 25,000 miles.
1971LiicoliMaihV
Cartier Series with all the goodies including leather interior. Check out this great buy on a truly luxurious automobile.
**TIm Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Waakdaya:t*X0to6:30 Phona75M-1l77
Saturday: to 2M 796-1171
classified DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TiliyirSilli
lisiMss ki CmIMiic4
eonlaet
J.T.Snowde" Jr. The Markecplace,
ButinsM Srokert
SdltoM
SlWaatFlraiSlraM
752-3666
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door, 4 speed, sport C
stripes, radio, vinyl bucket setts, only 10,000 miles............
1981 Buick Century
4 door, automatic, air condition, C
power steering and brakes, V-6,cruisr control, AM-FM stereo with cassette
1974 AMC Matador
4 door, automatic, alt condition, power steering and brakes, only 43,000 miles.................
1978 Ford Thunderbird
2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.......
1980Oldsmobile Delta 68 Royale
4 Boor, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean............................
1981 Chevrolet Chev
4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, extra clean, low mileage, light blue........
5695 7695 *1695
*4895
6995
ett
li
5995
1980 Ford Pinto Wagon
*4795
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
4 speed, air condition, only 11,000 miles......
2 door, automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment. Compare a<
1973 Butck LeSabre
4 door, automatic transmission, air condition .................
S
4695
1195
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
1969 Chrysler Newport C
4 door, automatic, air condition, low mileage, only.....................
HWV11 BYPASS AYOEN
SALES DEPARTMENT
OPEN WEEKNIOHTSTIL 7PM SATURDAYSUNTIL4PM
746-3141
ONLY (MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
Used Cor Darqoins!
1981 Volktwagen Rabbit LS
Diesel. 4 door, 9 speed, air
condition, AM-FM stereo with ^
cassettetape, 12,000mijes .........
1981 Toyota Corolla
2door.4speed, c
AM-FM stereo tape. ^
10,000 miles...........................
1980 Olda CuUa^Suprenie
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM rlio, 30,000 miles..........................
1979 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup
Automatic, air, power ^
steering, 33,000 miles..................
1979 Pontiac Trana AM
White, automatic, air condition, power a steering, cruise control, power v
windows, 48,000 miles.............
1979 Toyota Pickup
Short bed, 5 speed,
AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....
$
1979 Plymouth Horizon
4 (ioor. AM-FM radio.
$
4 ip^, 28,000 miles.........
1979 Toyota Pickup
Long bed. 9 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red.......
1978 Honda Civic Wagon
Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM
radio, 40,000 miles....................
1978 Olda Cutkwa Supreme
Automatic, air
condition, AM-FM ^
stereo, 40,000 miles....................
1978 Ford Granada
2 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM stereo, 28,000 miles.........
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Automatic, air,
AM-FM stereo,
38,000 miles......................
8495
6295
7495
5895
6895
5895
4495
5995
4495
5895
3995
3995
TOVOTA
EAST
756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
f
D-12-The DaUy Renector, GreenviUe, N.C. -Sundty. November 1. W81 /
AUCTIONSALE
VFW POST 7032
^Mumford Road, Greenville
7:30 P.M. Friday, November 6
Public Invited Dealers Welcome
115
Lott For Sal#^
beyond Cherry Oekt on SR
QvnWr finenclhg evelleb<4 Call Moteley Marcus Realty,
2135.
NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. M.odo. Darden Realty 75* 19*3, nights and weekends 756 4041 *
ONE ACRE wooded lot, niiles from city. S5700 00 Call Bud at 756 0191
Barry Sumrell 7S 77S7
Call
115
Lots For Sate
ZONED O AND I, 100' .. Oakmont Professional Plaza.
tarred Properties. 756-7W,
re:
Six acres
near Cherry Oaks for sale now Oarden Realty 7St I93, nights and weekends 756 4041. _
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security Call
deiMH 75 44
tts required, no pets.
44i3betvw>enandS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *
NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet
size to meet your storage need. Cat Arlington Self Storebe, Open Mon day Frlday9 5.Call756 99g.
121 Apartmants For Rant
WEDGEWOOOARMS
- ______ - - ______ convenient 2
bedroom, ivy bafti townhouse.
756^
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1*06 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook ups, cHshwesher. heat pump, tennis, sauna, aelf
cleaning ovens, _________
tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU ^11
I free i^rlgere-
752 0277 day or nlf^t. If no answer call 756 2766. Equal Housing Oppor-
OLAR
Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems
fllr Mop, IM.
2725 E. 10th 75^6131
121 Apartments For Rent
t AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Xell 752-
SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sewer included, gas heat. 607 West
avallabta Immadiately 3311
4th Street. S2I0 per month. Deposit jfred. No pets. '
1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water
and lease requ 756 632 after 5o
p.m.
Call
air conditioning and ws turnlshad. No pets. fcl5.756-3923.
121 Apertments For Rent
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The H^^PIace To Live
LETV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr
hook ups, cable TV, pool,
...
house, playground, Naar ECU
ryer
club
Our Raputatlon Says It All A Com ntunlty Complex."
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stova, dishwashar, hookuM for washar and dryar, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Cell 752 OiaOor 756-2766.
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Dr|ve for rj^. Avelleble November
1. Confacf 752-8179.
*1000
* savings GEfijw S
2 BEDROOM townhouses. All
electric, fully carpeted, ceMe TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450
WANT TO SNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZY FIREPLACE?
2 BEJ3R00M epertment. River i. Smith
Cell usi We have a few 2 bedroom townhouses left that hava fireplaces and
Bluff Road. S20. Smith Insurance i Realty Company, 752-2754.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 006 East 3rd Street, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, elr and water furnished. Near University. No pets. Call 750-37! or 756-0009.
Frost Free Refrigerator
Dishwashar
Disposal
Electric Range
Heat Pumps
Cable TV
Washer/Oryer Hook ups
121 Apartments For Rent
EAUTIPUU.Y decorated 2 am, l< bath townhouse with a ice. energy efficient. S2S0.
A BE
bedroom
fireplace. Energy el _ . .
Call 752-1949 after 6 p.m. weekdays end anytime on
APARTMENT for subteese. Con tact Joe. Apartment 17, Village Greaa
APA^M^'^yacancy near col
lage.
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom University Condominium, V/i baths, carpetea.
enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stova, refrigerator, dishwasher.
$245 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couples preferred Call 756-4532 or from 9-10 m . 756 3610. _
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apanments.
All eiactric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All ap^nients on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators.
Locked in Aulaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
by^awjolntment only. Couples or
. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 715
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, V/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
hoyltaL $295 per month. Call 752-
rpr 756-W04.
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, fireplaces, outside orgflg
AriB-KSE2-dr.
Rant-KSE4-dr.
Joe Cullipher understands the problems each of us face today; inflation, high cost and high interest.
Opwi vow own roM apoorel
OHer the latMt In |om,
xP
denims and sporttwtar. S14,IM.N Includoe wvontofy, fii-twee ftc. Completo Stoiol Opon ^ ee Httio it 2 wooke anywhoro In U.S.A. (Alto Mente and chHdrone hop). CaH SUE, TOU FREE 1-
Weekdays
7Sa-6061
NlghtsA Weekends 757 3433
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
121 ApBrtmsntsForRBot
BRANDNEW!
2 Bedroom, 1>/y Both Townhom.
S295.00 Per Month.
NOW LEASING
Featuring
Fully equipped kitchen tNasher/dryer connectic Private pefio
Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with hav window
Some with bay window
Recreattonal facllltlas clesa by
Cable TV Energy atficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets
LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL
Christmas Special. December Rant free tor December 10ccupancy.
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES
David Drive Greenville, N C
756-7711
BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedroom
apartment, appliances, carpet, heel - - 3311.
punftp. $225 a month. 75S-3311
CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with ptio near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appll anees, including dishwasher, wainr and sewer furnished. No pets. $240.
756-4412 or 752-0163.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses
and 1 bedroom apartments. Csu-pet. drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.
club house, etc
-ZS3 i7
CONVENIENT to hospital and ECU 4 room duplex. Redecorated, gas heat, fireplace, partly furnished. $150 per mon^ and deposit. Call 756-i3So;_
Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc._
Two bedroom townhouse apart-I. DisI
DCKTORSPARK
APARTMENTS
ments. 1012 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dls-
BEDROOM APARTMENTS Call
752-9959. Boarding available. davornlahts.
^<^1 included. We also have Cable
Very convenient to Pitt Plaza nd University. Also some rAments available.
furnished apar
2 and 3 bedroom townhouse avil ble November 1st. Fully equippad and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the prw fessional person in mind. Call for
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
756-4151
appointment. Days:
sys: 758-6061 Nights: Weekends: 758-1535
And Were Doing Something About it!
No price increase on aimost aii 1982s Pius
Cash rebates on 1982s & remaining 1981s
SAVE
300to M,000
Farm Equipment Sale Of The Late W. Randolph Harris
Were Working To Keep The American Automobile A Part Of The American Dream!
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
Qreenville, N.C.
*300
TO
*1000
November 7,1981-10 A.M.
Loeetlon: Turn off Hwy 11 it WlnHtvWe onto Hwy eai. t rnUee Weet ef WlntervUle, M.C.
Traclora
1 ION Otaaal IntarnaUofial. Cab, air, 1251 houra, vary claan.
1 14N Otaaal Inlarnatlonal. Cab, air, 2IN houra, vary claan 1 - MF IN Diaaal. Low olMmMiea 1 - MF IN OMM. HIgb dawanca 1-Caao4NFDiMMr 1-MFNOIaad
Combine
1 Inlarnatlonal tIS wHb Intamallonal 5 row boan hoad and 6 row corn
Tobceo Harvoator Long Tobacco Harvoator with 3 Trucha. Blua.
Trucha
1 -1573 QMC Craw CabTnich 1 -1370 ChavroM ImpMiwnl Trueh 1 1N4 ChovroMIlM
BulhBarna 7PowaH Buth BamaIN Raeh
DIac Harrows Uplo21faM-Savoral
Plua
All tha nacaaaary tarm Implwiwnta, attachmanta and aqutpmanl to aar-Vico a larga tarawng oparalion.
EvwytMng Wm Bo Sold To Tha Hlghoot BM. Only Cash Or Good Chocho Accoptod.
SaloConductodBy
WIntorvWoKlwanloClub
WmtonMo,N.C.
(HI) 74H349 or (H9) 7564317
fluctlonoori 01 Wayno ImpiOMont Auction Corp. Hugh Pin Hugh Pato II N.C.UconooNo.1M
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.
Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc._
ONE BEDROOM apartment.
Furr-^-- ------- ......
burnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555.
EXECUTIVj^lTES, 2 bedrooms, rw)lr-^"^^ Brand new. Now
ly^by the week. $150 per'week.
FOR S/O.E OR RENT Five houy In hack yard
Norih-^rrett Street, Farmvllli
room
..IW
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP!
FOREST ACRES Apartments. 2 hwlroom, stove, rfrlgerator, water fyrnlstwd. Heat pump. Available
LV furnished I Mroom.
**8th eat-ln kitchen, private patio, tennis court. Yorktown Square. Call 752 2a79.
Urgontly ntod going businoaa in aasttrn North
Corollno. Immodlato ciooing with up to 50% down paymont ond up to $500,000 on down paymont. Writo:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IM|3t Office Finitire
TAMCO
P.O. Box 1067 Qroonvfllo, N.C. 27834
NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED
CMMUIIfFICEEUIPIEerCII.
Comorof Pitt S Groan St.
PROMOTE YOURSELF!
now Liooa Do You Look On Paper? MAKE YOUR BEST IMPRESSION WITH A TYPESET RESUME
>t AccuCopy
In tha Qaorgatown Shops 10 rasuma coplas fraa with this ad 9-7 Monday-FrWay 8-2 Saturday
758-2400
THE AFFORMBLE AETERMIVE
FALL CLOSEOUT SALE
Homes Discounted From *835 To *1597
\
SPECIAL
60 X14 Conner Home
2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, Garden Tub
*15,000
Come in And Register
For A
Caribbean Cruise To Be Given Away
Meet Our New Sales Representative Harold Jones
REGISTRATION FORM
For Caribbean CruiSB To Bb Given Away
Nn .....................................
AddrBBB ......................................
PtKMwNumbBr ................................................................
No Purchaaa Nacaaaary-You Do Hot Hava To Be Praaant To win _
PlMie Bring This Form With You. This Is The Only Form Available At This Time.
Conner Mobile Homes
811W. Greanville Blvd.
756-0333
IC3I
UANfa
127
Houses For Rent
ruRNISHEO or unfurnished studio rfTTWnf er 2 sbwtes. Many ultra ?r^t2i0.75a-S04r._
Burnished apartments 2
Mdrooms, It'S bath. Brand naw.
rentiw monthly annually. Twin oaksJSfci"'
Greenway
Large 2 be<froom urden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or adjacent to Greenville Ckib. 756-A86
HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden -irtments Carpeted, range, re-lerator, dishwasher, disposal ^ cable TV Conveniently located W shopping center and schools. Located lustoff lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
lenca the unicjue in apartment ing with nature outside your
COURTNEYSQUARE ' APARTMENTS
Quality' construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwash-a-, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane wIndovA, extra insulation.
Oftice Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-j Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
W, ENERGY efficient duplexes, venlent to shopping and medical
area. CVie story brick, 2 bedrooms, |i, baths. 5 per r Associates, 7Sa-i377; aHer 6 p.
month. Watson
76B2S5.
1J5 Condominiums For Rent
new 3 bedroom condominium. V/t baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 37J1
YORKTOWN Square. 3 bedrooms, 1> 2 baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts, located near the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 752 <OaO or 756-8759._
127
Houses For Rent
CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, llvlnf^i room, drapes.
room, eat-in
khcRen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 7S6 3391 after 6.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remocMed. Only S295 plus deposit Call 758-4096
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred Lease. S3S0 Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210. _
HOUSE FOR RENT in Griffon, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. Call 524 5436.
HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call i 977 6417 after 6.
HOUSE in country for rent. 758 2366 or 756 0130.
HOUSES AND apartments, town arxf country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746 3284org4-3180._
SUPER COUNTRY property. For a young couple. Nice yard large front porch, enclosed back porch. S225 a month. Can you beat that? CEN-TURY21 Bass Realty. 756^666
107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport Wooded corner lot. 8375. 756 5067.
1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. >4. mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced in backyard. 8375 month. 6 month lease required plus 8375 dwosit. Call J T Williams, 756 7815 oi
756-9723.
or Rev. Phelps,
2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, N C Call Chester Stox days and 746 3308 nights
3 BEDROOM homn for rent. 8425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.
3 BEDROOM HOUSES per month. Lease and .
oulred. 13uffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811
8300 8400 It re-
3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown 8400 per month. Call 752 1020 weekdays.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, deposit and lease. Stove and refrigerator, carpet. 756-4104 after 5
/^-NIVNOngT J.
3 BEDROOM brick house In Stanton Heights near hospital. Family. 8325 per month. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to campus. Call 752-0864.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Over 2000 square feet. 300 Contentnea Street. Call 752 9811
6 ROOM house with bath on State Road 1751. 8125 a month. Aj^oxi mately 12 miles south of Greenville. Call 524 5507.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shlrts. Sleeping Bags. Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Over 700 Dll-lerent New And Used Items Cowboy Boots J36 95
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans Street
USED CARS
HOLT
The Name On The Sign Means Quality
11981 Chevrolet CamaroZ<28
Gold with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 13,000 miles.
* 1980 Buick Regal Limited
Dove gray with gray landau top and burgundy velour interior. Aut(>matic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, split seats, door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, extra clean!
*1980Uncoln Mark VI
Dark Blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with alt luxury options.
*1980 Olds Regency Diesel
Bkie with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Loaded with all Ibxury options.
1979 Honda CVCC
White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
^n with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.
* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT
Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, white letter tires, mag wheels, sharp
1978 BuIck Electra Limited
Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.
%
* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM
White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!
* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro
White with saddle black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.
*1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 mites.
1S78 Chevrolet Impala
Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.
1976 Oldsmoblle Cutlass
Yeflow with tan landau top and tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles.
1976 MG Midget
Yellow with black convertible top. 4 speed, radio, clean!
SUPER SAVER 11978 Chevrolet Monte Carto
WhHe with Wue vinyl roof and interior, automatic, air condition, power I steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo.
3995.00
KenCleaton S Uiry Harrell
Larry Fleigh E Wendy Sheklrick
Joe Baker E Jeff Spears
* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown AvaHaMe On These Cars
UTOlDSIIOIIILE-IUISni
DATSUN
Greenville
im Hooker Ro. 756-3115
(The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sinday, November 1,1981-D-13
129
Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Horn* Perfc. Large tots. I minutes from Greenville. S37.S0 per monlh. 746-6575. _
VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collacflon. Lots 840 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 7g-7l4e.
133 AAobllcHonm For Rent
CLEAN, 2 bedroom with all conveniences. AAarrled couples only. No pets. Call 7M-6245.
COUNTRY LIVING Available November 1. Private lot. S miles
from Greenville. Call 756-8848._
12 X SO. 2 btdrooms, washer, air. 8155 a month. Call Tommy 7S6-781S.
12 X 90. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Strictly no pets Call 756 73t1 ativflma._ _
12 X 60. C-bedroom, washer/dryer. 8155. No M?s. No children Call 7SS-4941 or 756-9691. _
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air. month. Call Tommy. 756-7815
8165 a
12X60-2 BEDROOMS Private cor- ner lot near University. Nice neighborhood, brick undei7>inning and patio. 1 bedroom, appliances and washer furnished. 8IW. 2701 B Edwards. 946 7236 _
12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
washer/dryer, air, axcellenf condi tion, good location, no pets, no children. Call 756-OtOl after 5p.m.
12X65-2 BEDROOM, washer and air. Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. Call 756 1444._
2 AND 3 BEDR(X)M frailar. Depos-
It. No pets or chillen. Call 756 2 BEDROOM mobile honrte. 8170 per month, 885 deposit. Call 756-4687.
2 BEDROOM frailer for rant on pirvate lot. 1170 per month. Furnished, central heat, call attar 4 p.m. 825 9231._
133 AAoWle Homes For Rent
5:30 p.m. and anytime Sunday.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no
Pft8 7^9-^
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oak Square Trailer
_r Park. 756 5877.
BEDROOMS,
ROOMS, completely l.nopef8.7M-0196._
farnHtHA-
2 BEDROOMS, Jr'
carpet, washer, good location. No petTNochlldren.Call 758 4857.
eais_
2 BEDROOM and Wtnterville
EJH:-
locations in Ayden Call 756-0870 after 3
m Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new i^lce space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756-3374.
Ino an office
interested In shar II 7a-0246
636 SQUARE FEET carp^ ^Ice Utilities and janitor furnished liable. Joyner Lanier Street.
_ _ __ 7-5505,
trom9'-5
Parking available. Joyne Building. 219 Cotanche Contact Jim Lanier at
700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East lOth St 8300 a month^ Call 798-2300 days.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
416 acrssof land
with stables for horses Loeatad 1% riNm frotn QraanvWe
756-2234
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office :e. Excellent location. Call
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. iSO square feet Van Fleming, 756-6235.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-18M, v5 weekdays.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOM November 1. 2 blocks from ECU Private entrace, carpeted, heat and air. Call 752-3069
ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583 day or night.-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Prefer working person or graduate student. Vi rent and '/? utilltiet. 752 1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days, 1-823-2056 from 8 to 5.
MALE ROOMMATE to share expenses on nice house near campus. Prefer graduate student or
y9rK!.hflae:i9n
MATURE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom trailer. 890 a month. Vi utilities. 756-4819.
PROFESSIONAL or graduate stu dent female roommate wanted. Non-smoker. Furnished or un-fvrntshed. Call 758^.
ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. V> rent and utilities. Call 756-6865.____
STUDENT, share a placal Furnished or unfurnished. Great decor. Super extrasi 899 plus
utilities. 7Sf504l._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
17,600 BTU
CORONA KEROSENE HEATER
WasS237.99 now*199.99
This Week Only
Hwy 43 South 756-6580
144
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and loos. Paying highest prices. P o Box 306. Scotland Neck Phone 836 4121 or M6 4122_
WANTED: used trailer heater. Call 746-6456 after 5 00.
CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden equlpnr>ent fast I < 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oysters. Oysters Live Crabs
Bushels. . Bushels. Pecks
Ainvinq Daily From Out N C Coast
Northsiile Seafood Mkt.
758-0107
AUCTION SALE
PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 25 FRAME HOUSES (to be moved (rom site)
LOCATED: On weet sWe ot HuN Road at CaawaM TraMng Cantar, Kktalon. N.C. SALE DATE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14,1181 at 1(:N A.M.
TERM8: down, plua $118 dapeali lor aHa daaiHjp. day ot aala: batanea In
H dayt. (H houaa la movad prior lo lha 31 daya-balanca nwat ba paid % batora tha houaa la mevad from pranilaai.)
BUYER HAS 88 DAYS TO REMOVE HOUSE FROM THE PROPERTY. Houaaa to ba aold AS 18-WHERE IS"
BARBECUE WILL BE AVAILABLE CONTACT
Watch for seuing /j^7 agents Watch for Auction Arrows JPL Auction Arrows
..(BRylKaaaady MN.Hantli|a*Wal
Klatlaii,N.C.nni m4M(N1gM) N.C.R.I.L Na.nH
HQTI: N C ItBie iteehif HI
HaaaaaWIBaOpanFarlnapacllonPrlirTaSilaDita. Neranbarl JoyeaW.HclMdMni baniMIAM.nW1t9INoon.Nonaibar1tt1llromMIAM.unM OttMManaiar
Ml P.M. httll
nak
MIT Al, iMClALTlii
Custom OnuoMfltal Iron Worits Slnstl^
RaUlng - Getcd Coiumne Griik Spiral Suliwaye Raeidontlal Coramefcial letattor Extertot
nee IHwferd Ed. TSe-SSTS
'h
E
C
0 e r n e
r
208 Joseph Street >- Cherry Oaks
3 bedrooms, 2^6 baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-AIre / range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patlo. By owner. Call 756-4130
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.
REALTOR 756-1322
ISM Craenvilla Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or writa P.O. Box M7, GraattvlMa, N.C. for yeur trae copy ot "Homa* For LIvUtB", o monthly publicotion pockod wlth^ pkturtt, dotail* and prictt ot homtt and avalloMo locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Got your froo copy ot "Momoa For Living''' M Nio city you art gotng to. Know th# root #Ma(t marhot, bofortyougttttMro. Your copy ii in our otfko. Wo con holp you buy, Mil or frodo o homo any placa In tho nation.
Hiam,Kin.iEiMHU
Over 2800 Square Feet of Spacious Living
3 bedrooms, game room, formal dining room, large great room (with rock fireplace), kitchen with eat-in area, 3/^baths,(with elevated bath in one bedroom), laundry, 2 car garage (with remote controlled doors), utility building. Numerous closets and storage space, on approximately 1 acre lot.
There is much more. Make an appointment to hear the details and see the quality and beauty of this home.
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
746-3761
Bear Baldree 7464386
G. 0. Pratt 7464474
Six Acres, More Or Less, Of Prime Land Lying On The Fringes Of Green-vltio. Located Near Cherry Oaks And Bells Fork. Darden Realty Offering Prime Of The Prime. Call Carl Darden.
m
REALTOR*
DARDEN REALTY
758-1983 Office 756-4041 Home
SOMETHING \ SPECIAL
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD
If you are looking for something special in a home we have just the one. Located In Rock Springs and convenient to everything, this home has four bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double car garage and much more. Freshly painted Inside and out and new wallpaper. Assumable Joan with some owner financing. Call today. $90e.
WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES... PEOPLE COME FIRST
nAdt iimonu
I At C Ol.uxi P
IOS E. Arlington Blvd., (919)355-2214
OPEN HOUSE ^ 2-5
HORSESHOE ACRES
Come out today and see the best of everything. This new home has three bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, and much, much more. Located on a large lot just minutes from the hospital and Greenville. Owner will finance up to 90% with 14V2 interest rate. Dont miss this one. Hurry! $50s
WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES... PEOPLE COME RRST
Qjony
f PROPtRTlfsl
105 E Arlington Blvd , (919)355-2214
New Listing!
WESTHAVEN
This exciting contemporary offers a livable great room, a private master suite with adjoining -Ipf^t, an office or sewing room, plus a bonus room for future expansion. Loan assumption available. $77,900.
Call
blount & ball
realtors builders 756-3000
Richard Lana, Liating Raaltor 7524819
MOSELEV-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
Homes to Fit Any Budget
MONTCLAIR ESTATES-You wHI stop aBsrcliIno wtwn you 8M tliia brick rsneh In Ayden tMturIng t bslha, lormal Hvtne-dlnlng stm, laml-ly room wIKi wood slov* In (Iroplaca, and wood dock. On a wolF landscapod cornor lot. 157,800
Aydon Country Club. PIctura yoursolf in ttils lovtly 3 twdroom rancli locitod iwar tho QoH courso. Tho graal room with (IrBplaco will doHghl Iho most discriminating. Formal dining room. 2 lull baths, 2 oar garage, brick patlo. host, air and well landscapod lot. AvaHaMe lor your inspection today. 163,500. PosslMy Can bo llnsnccd by Fcdoral Land Bank.
ON EOQE ROAD In Aydon, this 3 bodroom brick homo odors 8o much lor Iho monoy. Pricod at only 536,800 Iho homo boaalo don with firoplaco, good alzoa kitchon-oat In aroa, living room, aloctric haat, acraanad porch, loncod back yard, and ovar 1200 laal living araa. Call (or your prvalo showing today.
HEYI TAKE A LOOK at this 3 bodroom brick ranch In Aydan. ExcallanI buy at only $M,800 with FmHA (Inanoing availaMa. Ownar haa agraod lo any ropaira noodad lo moat landara roqulramanls. Homa haa kllohan-dlning araa, cantral haal, good closat apaco, bath, hardwood Noors, Mg 14x15 living room, and 1011 loot haatad araa. Just Halad, tMa homa will Ball laal.
SpUt RaH Fane# aurrounda this wall malntalnad brick homo. Located onalmosi W sera lot. This homa haa 3 badrooma, wall lo waH carpal, nica kHehan-dlnlng araa, haal, sir and Hi lha country. 540,800.
AaaumaMo FHA Loan and posalMy tom# ownar (Inancing to quaHllod buyart. Larga briek homa In Aydan, axcaHuiit location and wall land-tcapad yard with (raaa. Homa haa 3 badrooms, 1W balha, Mg 12 X 24 don wHh IHaplaca, largo utUHy room, garaga and aluminum trim. S47,S00.
Prioa Raduead. LovMy brick homa In Qroanvllla roduead lo 161,000. ExooHonI location, tha homa (aaluras 1177 sq. II. with I badrooma, (oyar, (amtly room, wood burning atova, attic Ian, haat, air, and largo lol. Thar# la much mora lo Ihia homa, so why not taka a look loday?
Locatod Hi Aydan In axeaHant naighborhood la a houaa priead lo sail. Only 511,500 and laaluring 3 badrooma, cantral hast, formal araas, handy alza kltehan, carport and wall landscapad yard.
Lot Of Homo (or tha monay. 1700 It. living araa, with 3 badrooma, 1W baths, larga living room with (Iroplaca, utility room, hardwood floors, and largo Iron! porch. Only 528,800. Aydon.
Oldar homa In Aydan. Wall malntalnad, 3 badrooma, Hving room, bath, kllchan wHh ulHHy araa, front and back porch. Low 121,800.
Brick homo Hi Aydon with lancad back yard, outdoor B-B-0, and Mea patlo. Vory good location lha homa has 3 badrooms, handy kHohan-dlMng araa, Ifvhig room, hardwood (toora, cantral haal, and earport. $18,000.
Extra Mea (arm In daalraMo location. Just on# mUa from Iho Aydan Country Club tMa MW acra (arm has 130 last pavad road IronI, 2 ponda, 55 claarod aorta, naw wall, pump, and saptic lank, tobacco aHolmanl, and aoma outbuHdlnga. We have all tha dataHa in our ol-liea.JualcaH.
Two Iota In urban oatataa, Lanoir County cloaa lo OuPont. Eaoh 28,000 square laal with commuMly watar avaHaMa. Both Hits can ba purMiasad (or 55,500 or ownar will tail saparataly.
Claarad lot In Aydan with 289 laal ol atraat Ironl. On a bornar and ready lor you to build on.
I Aorta sonad Industrial fronting on Bypasa 11 Aydon. Claarad.
FroMHig On Two aidoa ol Highway No. 284 In Oraana county, this 83 era (arm boasta 38 acres claarad, 8300 Iba tobacco, good aland ol IHnbar. Lot ua gWo you mora details.
Aeras claarad, 20 wooded acraa. Located 8 mllas aaat of Aydon with 800 loot road front. Good stand of pinos. 555,000
Lots, Lots, Lots. II you are looking lor a HH on whteh to buiki, or buy now bolora prtcoa go up and build later, hero la your opportuMly. Located about 4 mHas south ol Aydan In lha Hanrahan araa, lhasa 180x201 lola ara claarad wHh soma ownar (Inancing avaHaMa and priead at oMy 13,880. Jual call for lull dataHa.
On CaM Todav
D-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 1,1S81
lU
Corner
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street
7584655
COUNTRY BUMPKINS NEED ONLY APPLYI Lovingly cared for brick ranch home features 1300 square feet, living room, kitchen/den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, lovely wooded surroundings. FmHA assumable loan or FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer. Only S39.000.
LAST NEW HOME ON THE BLOCK! Still time to see this Ideal family home located In Ayden. PHA/VA financing available to qualified buyer; rent with purchase option available. Great room with fireplace & dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport & patio. S46.000
OWNER HAS MOVED AND IS OFFERING TO RENT with purchase option; close later & benefit from market adjustments. Choice wooded lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch homo with formal areas, den with fireplace, carport & fenced yard. FHA/VA financing or loan assumption available to qualified buyer. $63,900
VALUE PACKED home located In Camelot. Now brick rancher is uniquely designed for living life to the fullesti Offers foyer, tremendous great room with loads of extras, country kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch. FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer. $73,000
CHARMING HOME on corner lot In Ayden features living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, central heat. Nice brick patio, fenced yard, double garage & 2 storage buildings FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer, $34,000
WTTHOUT DOUBT, ONE OF THE FINEST NEW HOMES In the area. Custom cedar ranch with foyer, great room & many extras, formal dining, 3 bdrooms, 2V5 baths, double garage. Only minutes outside city limits. Possible loan assumption or FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer. $70.000
LOOKING FOR A GOOD LOAN assumption? This Is It: Lake Ellsworth brick ranch home on corner lot. Formal rooms, den with fireplacei large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Equity approximately $21,700; assume 9 7/8% APR fixed rate loan; total monthly payments of $516.94. $69,900
BRENTWOOD OFFERS woodsy setting, peacefulness, & convenience. Our expensive brick ranch home offers all formal rooms (extra large dining room), den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3'/5 baths, rec room, double garage, so much morel $97,500
Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073
HI
Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346
Duffus
Realty
756-5395
RELO
WORLD UADER IN RELOCATION
Inc.
201 Commerce Street
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Kay Davis
Broker During Non-Office Honre Please Call
756-6966
CLUBP
A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan assumption at 9.875% APR after paying the equity. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage. $88,000.
PRICE REDUCTION
The price on this lovely home in Lake Glenwood has been reduced and now is the time to buyl A possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage. $68,900.
avon
Pouibl* owntr llnincing with J500 down and 13W\ APR lo( 10 yaira, living room, Hraplaca. dining room. Iwo badrooma, bath, 126,000.
VANCESTRECT Fhra badrooma. Iwo batba wtlti living room, kllcharvdlnlng combination, canlral air Nawly
palnltd Inilde and out. Root la tbraa vaara old. Poulble 1-2-t buy down mortgaga. 626.000. COUNTHYSqiSE
Wa have add many, many homai here Jump on the bandwagon now! Two. three or lour btdrooffl hornea to be built. Poaalble Farmer'a
Home, FHA, VA llnanclng. Cloaing coata pah)' Call lor dttalla. Only 14,y% APR FHA or VA tor a
limitad time only.
GMMESLAND Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, aiectric baaaboard heal. 630,000.
TOWNHONES Low price ol only 636,900 with varloua llnancltl packages ivallabie Including buy down mor-Igeges end buy beck program. Two bedrooms, 1Wbeths,ll
I, living room, dining area, patio. OWNER FINANCmC
Below market rile llnanclng on thia new home
near Qrlllon. Only tO\ down and (Inancing on the ramalner at 12% APR, Thraa badrooma and
bath. IMng room, dining area, pretty kitohen. 630,000
PINESTREH
A cute ddar home thil will really impreaa you. Three bedrooms, belh, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicely lendsceped. 636,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY A lour apartment home. Two apailmenie at one bedroom each end Iwo epertmenls of two badrooma. Rangas, ralrlgaratora arxt air conditioning units. All currently rented. 644.900.
STANTON HEIGHTS Lovely three bedroom and bath home Im-meculete. Only two years old wllh living room, pretty kitchen and dining area, large attic, elec-trtc baseboard heat, carport. Posaible loan asaumptlon. 644,900.
EASTWOOD The qualllled buyer can aaauma the loen on this home, leeae with opUon to buy, or rant. Corner lot. three bedrooms, IVk batka, IMng room, dining area, carport. 644.900.
CAUCO
Comfortable and relaxad living In the country t.O acres. Three bedrooms, 2V9 baths, living room, lamlly room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feat hoalad workshop and garage Fruit, pecan traaa. 649,000.
i4>AAPRFHA0RVA Fixed rate X year mortgages on new homes In Edwards Acres. Your chance to really save. Closing coals paid. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, garage. Central air. Only 647,900.
CAROUNA HEIGHTS
Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room wllh fireplace, dining area, lamlly room with woodalovs. canlral air, carport. 646,000.
MARYLAND DRIVE An ideal ranch home on a quiet street in this line area. Three bedrooms, 1V9 baths, living room with fireplace, lamlly kitchen combination. carport and garage, heat pump, central air. 646.900
COGHU
Hera It is! A home In Ihia area tor lesa than lllty. Thrte badrooma, bath, llvtng room with llraplace, dinin area, kitchen with braakfaat area, carport/PosalMa loan asaumpHon at 1019% APR./ayments of 6273 per month with payment of Ibulty. 640.000.
EASTWOOD A three bedroom and M bath home at an af-lordable price. Great room, dining area, central ak, carport. 646.900.
COLONIAL VILLAGE Invailmani opportunity Throe year old duplex vrith two bedrooms, belh. living room and kitchen on each elde. Central air. Both sides preisnlly ranted lor 6200 each. Priced al 646 900
COIUGE COURT Beautllully landscaped. Pretty rinch, convenient irei and affordable pricel Three badrooma, one bath, living room with llreplace. family room with fireplace, breekfaet area, new lurnice, shed. 691,900.
REDOAK
Thrn bedrooms and Iwo baths. All the things you noed, with loyer, living room, dining room, iimlly room with llreplace, screened porch, gsrage.691,900.
BRENTWOOD Loth lasumptlon The qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the 12'/i% APR roll over mortgige on this home. Payments of 6456.03 will remain the same for approximately two yetri. Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-dlnlng comblnetlon. Family room with llreplace, carport. 656,000.
BRENTWOOD ExcallenI loan assumption. Call tor details. Three bedroomi, two beths, (oyer, living room, lamlly room with llraplace. breeklast area, carport. 696,000
OWNER FINANCING The owner will (inance this home In Coghlll at 1314% APR lor 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment ol 615,000 Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, living room wllh fireplace, dining room, liouble garage, patio, corner lot. 656.900
HORSESHOE ACRES An almost new three bedroom end Iwo bilh born Greet room with llreplice, dining room, brsaklist area, double carport. Ovvner may do ome secondary llnanclng 661,900.
SaVEDERE The loan on this pretty home Is assumeWs at 6%% APR wllh 12% iee and payment of the equity. Three bedrooms, 114 biths, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. With this great Interest rate, you need to see this homel 662.900.
UNIVERSITY
Oellghtlul three bedroom, two belh home In the university srea. Completely redecorated. Foyer, living room, dinning room. llreplKe, Nice. 663,900.
OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard'a Beech. Pretty view ol river wllh 75 leal frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with llreplace. furnished. Carport, storage 665.000.
LAKE GLENWOOD Lovely wooded lol with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, loyer, great room wllh tireplace, dining room, garage. 669,000.
EVAN8WOOD A very ippeiling end very desirable Cape Cod with three or four bedrooms, loyer, great room with llreplaca. dining area, two baths, lots of atoran*. Urge lot. 605.000.
CAMELOT
A new home with a spacious great room and llraplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breaktial arei. three bedrooms, two baths, garage. 667.000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION Pay the equity and aaaumo the loan on this Ideal ranch home In Tucker Ealatea. only 1414% APR lixad rale lor next three years. Foyer. Ilv-
REDUCEO
The price on this daalrable and comlortabie home In the pinee, Ayden has been aubatantW-ly reduced. Four bedrooms, Iwo baths, lamlly room with llreplace, double garage. Intercom, central vacuum. Now 674,900.
CAMELOT
Pay the equity end aaaume the loan on this pretty home at M APR with principia and Intaraat payments ol approxlmataiy 6^ per month.
CLUB PINES Cuilom bum tredMonel tarm style home with cedar aiding on a nicety lendacipad, wooded lot. Three to four badrooma or lewlng room, loyer, greet room with tireplece, dining room, garage, wood deck. 6S4,90O.
CHERRY OAKS Perfect lor children end within walking dieltnce ol the pool and tennii courts. PotalM loen
Four bedroome, two bitha, foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly room with flraplece, pallo, garage. 675,500.
U)AN ASSUMPTION AND INTEREST ASSISTANCE The loan on this Tucker Batatas home can be
aaeumptlon. Three bedrooms, two bathe, (oyar, great room with flraplece, dining room, olflce, petio, double gery^comr lot. 609,000.
assumed by t qualified buyer at f9l4% APR after paying the equity. AddHkmally, the seller will pay 62000 of Intaraat aaalatance at the ask-
Tha bulldar wfll help with your payments the flral three yean with our J-M buy down program. Thia moans Its easier to qualify and lower
badrooma. Ii4'battia, great room wHh fireplace.
ing pricel Three badrooma, 214 bathe, greet room with flraplece, dining area, garage, pello. 677.000.
WINDV RIDGE
Three bedroom and Iwo bath flat. Extra larga and extra special. II you ever wanted a vary met condotmnlurn, this It daflnltaly H. Qraat room with Hraplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakful eru. Approximilely 2090 square laet. 677,000
OWNER FINANCING The owner of thia home In Sedgefleid will provide linenclng to the quelltlad buyer al 1314% APR, llxad rate X year mortgage alter down payment. Three bedroome. two bitht, living room, dining room, lamlly room with flraplece, racrutlon room, carport, tenckig. 676,600
mortgage peymenta. New, with three iomt,2V4bethe, greet rr dimng room, garage. 686,900.
COUHIRY
Yh, I pretty home In the country, but juet e short dlatanca to the cHy Hmlta. Four badrooma, 314 batha on approximately 1% acru of land. Qraat room with flreplaca, dining room with bay window, carport. X x 26 wotkahop building wkadloralectrlelty.6l,0Q0.
HOUYHUS Miniatura aetata. Titrae buutltul landeceped ecru. Febulout ranch with four bedroomi. ttiree bathe, loyer, sunken living room, tormil dining room, lemily room, lolarlum, two flreplecM, garage. Decks, large tancad swimm
ing pod. Some owner linenclng at 14% APR. WPROPfflTY
BET1SL
Pretty colonial on a wooded lot In choice eru.
Thru bedroome, I14bethi, living room, dining aru, lamlly room with flreplaca. unflnlahad upaUIra tor lutura expansin, large kX. 662,000.
CLUB PINES
A buutltul term style home now under con-
strucilon. ihe builder will help you < It thru
monthly payments hx the flrat. _ that the flral year your payments
vrllh your yuraso
percentage pints below their mortgega i.. two polnte the second and one the thirdi Lovely
porch, living room with flrepiace, dining aru, bruktaat aru. three bedrooms, two baths,
666.900
COUNTRY
12%% APR, 29 yur owner financing on Ihli four bedroom, two belh home In Ihe country, not tar from the city limits. Large tru covered 4t. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly roum with flreplaca. garage. Intercom and stereo.
666.900
WINDERMERE
Buutltul home on a buutltul tru covered lot Thru bedrooms, 214 balhi, foyer, living room and dImng room, microwave and conventional oven, two llreplacu. deck, garage Poaalble lunaMumptlon. 686.900.
CHERRY OAKS
Lovely tn-lvel on a baautllul wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with bruktast aru. spacloua den with flrapleca and built- Ins. tour bedrooms, two biths, garage end pallo. 666,900,
OAKHURST Over 3000 square tut and a baautIM Iwo alory
home on a choice wooded kX. Four badrooma.
INVESTMENT FHA flnancku on savan two bedroom, 114 belh townhomu. Choice loution. It you went ktveai-ment properly, give ue a call. Buy all seven, e building ol lour, or thrul
LOT FOR SALE Arbor Hutta, Washington, N.C. Cholea lot that lacu Tranter's Creek. 6X.OOO GRAYUIGH Very nice wooded kX In ihia subdMilon. IDS x 200. Only 620,900.
GRIFTONAREA About twenty acru of land on SR 1210. II you ahmyi wanted some land, this may bt HI 610.000.
ARBOR BLUFFS
Two nice kXa at Arbor Blufla near Waahinglon. N.C. One la watarfront. 613,900 and IS,000.
PAMLICO RIVER LOT Wooded are. excellent beech trae, temlly type development, grul lor vecetlon or pemienent home. Owner llneneing poulble. 611,000.
PD4EWOOO FOREST Choice wooded lol In PInewood Foreet. Perfect He lor your new home. 616,000.
CHERRY OAKS Five kXa In Cherry Oekt. Buy your kX now end build when youtte reedy. 61i,000each.
CLUB UNES LOT Two nice kXt in ttXs nice eru, one lor 617,000, the other lor 610,000.
BROOK VALUY LOT ThIl dulrable lot In Brook Valley It wooded end btckt up to the Me. Ekcelleni tor your new home. 123.900.
thru beths, toyer, living room.'tixmel dining room, lamlly room with tireplece. wood deck.
racrutlon room. 602.900.
Ing room, dining room, lamlly room wllh p batha. 673.900.
flreplaca, Iflrae bedrooms, tiM b BRANDYWINE Only lour years ok) and on a quiet cuWe-sec. Thru bedrooms, Iwo batha, toyar, living room, dining room, lamlly room with flreplaca, garage, new hut pump. Poatlble toen letumptlon.
lOTHANDELM
Near the unhreralty. Older and mature but very a and grackwa.' ' "
tOOKVAUEYLOT Large wooded and akiping lot on a quiet cul-de-aac. Look at It tor your new home. Reduced to 623,900.
LOTFOaSAU
Only 29% down end potalble owner flntncing on rtmekider. Choict comer lot In Brtndywint SubdMtlon. 611.000.
apackxia end gracioua. Large coroar kX. Thru badrooma. two batha, toyer, llvtng room, llreplice. dining room, lamlly room with llraplace. New M gas huttng and cooling. PoultXeaaaumpllon.3.900.
FARM FOR 8AU 64 acru at Bahrok with a tobacco allotment.
FARM FOR SALE
232 ecrae with 64 ecru of cletred lend end t Mbeooo altotment. Neir Piclolu.
672,900.
WE SELL GREENVILLE
Kay Davis, Broker..........................7S6-6966
Catherine Creerh. REALTOR................756-6537
Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 756-0070
Deborah Hylemon^ Broker.................. 752-1809
Sue Henson, REALTOR ...................756-3375
Nanette Whichard. REALTOR...............756
Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961
Anne Duffua, REALTOR. GRI................756-2666
Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-5395
I
OmuDi
Want A Turkey? Im
T
BASS REALTY
You may be a lucky winner. Complete our Real Estate Quiz and mail it in. It your name is drawn and you have the right answers youll win a turkey. We'il be giving away a turkey a week until Thanks giving, just our way of saying thanks for a great year.
I
NEIGHBORHOOD
PROFESSIONALS
Eddie Pate 75M291 ON CALL
Marty Priddy
7S2-fi984
Brian Jones
756-5030
Jsweile Rogers
756-6640
Joe Ward
756^)291
Ann Bass 756-9881
752-7986
Sara Nell StancH
756-4508
Sars Stephenson
757-1018
Donny Hemby 756-4384
Edgar Baas 756-9881
Marian Zimmerman 756-5889
Charles Rogers 7564640 ON CALL
Real Estate Quiz
X e Which Real Estate Agency has 2 locations to serve you?
ANSWER SHEET
!i.
Me Which Real Estate Agency has 16 sales associates to serve you?
2.
O e Which Real Estate Agency is open 61 hours a week to serve you?
3.
Y Which Real Estate Agency offers a free Marshall Swift Appraisal of your home?
4.
5.
aJ e Which Real Estate Agency is the top seller in Greenville according to MLS?
Nama
If you need assistance for any answers, call one of our neighborhood professionals.
Addr*M
and Mail. *
iaiMi.BM
$ FIXED RATE $ FINANCING
13V2*/e
ForAUmlte<l_ ParlodofTlma
onsonwn^w,** eonttrucied -hoflws. '. r
CHERRY OAKS. Lovely wooded lot, large family room with woodetove, double car attached garage, and country sized kitchen. A real family pleaser. Fixed rate financing available. $82,000 882
LAKEWOOD PINES. Yu can have your own private estate and not even realize youre in the city. About 21A-3 acres of woods, loaded with shrubs. Private pond. Spacious 3 bedroom home amidst It all! $74,900 Possible owner financing W74.
LEASE WITH OPTlONl University Area. Excellent investment close to ECU. 3 Bedrm Living room, Renih doors and wood stove. Breakfast area. Screened porch. $45,500 A45. . *r
CAPE COD DELIQHTI Enjoy the feeling of uncluttered spaciousness In the sweeping room with bay window & fireplace. Opportunity is knocking on your door-better knock on this one right away. Low Assumable Fixed rate loan. $56,500 R56.
CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 Square feet for 62,500 with fixed rate financing available. Energy efficient design. Large Rooms. Spacious greatroom with woodetove.
FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMP/ TION. With just a small dovKO payment you can move into this like now three bedn
home with a great room .anq dining room, Uncle Sam will
even make some of you( house payment If you qualify-. 843,900843.
LOWER INTEREST RATES.
Should be coming. Get a lock on a 1981 price in Westhaven by leasing with an option to buy later. Call office for details. Mid $50s.M57.
CAMELOT. Excellent Location, Low Fixed rate and price make this home the best buy of Its class. Wooded lot, all formal areas, new garage. Make an offer. $60s.
BEAUTIFUL CONTEM;
ll2
PORARY. PRACTICAL! NEW. With 3 Bedrooms,2 baths, sun deck...Surrounded with poplar trees located on a good sized wooded lot Low assumable fixed rate. $69,500869. -
NEGOTIABLE TERMS. Seller will finance part of down payment. Assumable LoanI Great financing on this honey of a home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in great-room, work-easy kitchen. SEE TODAYI $55,900 J55.
LOW FIXED RATE ASSUMPTION. 4 Bedroom, brick ranch
located near shopping ist sell in 2
center. Owner must weeks. $39.900 R39.
OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. Country living at its best! 3-4 Bedroom hort)( located on about an aere o
CHERRY OAKS. Fixed rate financing available on this Passive Solar designed 3 bedroom contemporary home. Greatroom with wood stove. Hotpoint appliances In kitchen. $66.500.866.
TIME TO STOP LOOKINOI
The exterior has boon freshly painted and is now ready for you and your family to call it homel 3 bedrooms, 10x20 workshop. Very close to school. $34,500 J34.
wooded land. Very Marge oameroom (13X30), den with fin
fireplace, nice study. Needs some mlnor-fixin. Priced.to sell. $30,900 J39.
POSSIBLE OWNER
financing available on this nice brick home featuring a backyard in-ground swimm-
MAGNIFICENT. 3 Bedroom Cedar TImberpeg home in Club Pines. About 2500 Square feet of quality living area. Cedar shake roof, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast room. Fantastic Homel $118,500 K118
ALL THE FRILLS...of living in a luxurious horqe In Clarkeslake PLUS acquirtrg)i fixed rate assumable toarr at the same time! Very easy care exterior, wooded and private lot. If you want a fine home of distinction this home Is right down your alley! $76.900 J76.
Ing pool. If you think you cant affo
ford the house of your dreams, then you havent talked with us about our unique financing on this one. Call Today! $127,500 J127.
COUNTRY LOG HOME on 3 acres. Many trees provide privacy. Colonial decor including brick floor In kitchen, fireplace, natural woodwork and double closet doors with bam latches. Also includes Jenn Air range. Wood stove. $73,000273.
SNEAK A PEEK It Isn't quit finished, but you can get<a good Idea of how cute thie3 bedroom siding home is go
ing to be. It has an energy ef-in the front
ficlent wood stove in the frpnt room, a dining room and kitchen fit for a gourmet coqk. Youll buy her this one. $53,900 853. ' -v
NOW YOU CAN enjoy the living convenience of having a sun drenched glassed porch right off of your family room with Its own fireplace. A practical floor plan makes this 4 bedroom home a dellghti $69,250 869.
WANT PRIVACY? You got it with this Contemporary cutie in Baywood. Offers you 3 bedrooms, great room, recreation room and all on V/t acres of land. $109,000 B109
YES YOU CAN AFFORD THIS HOME. University Area. With creative financinii package. 3 bedrms, I'h baths, sun porch, and library. Lots of added features. Call Today. $64,900 W64.
FARMERS HOME. Down A country Road on this 3 bedroom brick ranch can be assumed. Better Hurry cause itll go fast. 40s.
UNIVERSITY AREA.
Magnlflcient older home with lots of personality features. A living room with wood stQye dining room with built-in corner cabinets, florida rbom, and an upstairs With' a separate entrance that could be used for an apartment or office. Creative financleg available. $57,900857. ,
CLUB PINES. A carefully and expertly built home. Has 4 bedrooms, and V/i baths. $114,500 K114
OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE. Towering pines and azaleas galorel Interior has been custom built with antique knotty pine. 3 large bedroome, all cedar lined plus 14x18 family room. $42,500 J42.
EXECUTIVE BEAUTY iri
Brook Valley. Pride of owneri ship is exemplified
throughout this beaufifu( brick Williamsburg. Feature
all formal areas. 5 Bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen) separate pantry. Deck, doui ble car garage. $123,900 B123)
FHA Loan Assumption! Excellent starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced
backyard and storage shed. HURRY!-
! This 3 bedroom cutie wont last long with this easy down payment! $39,900 W39
No More Runnlflg Around.
Looking for that groat buy in a home. Settle down, weve found it for you. 3 bedrooms, traditional home In Cherry Oaks. Energy Efficient, Fixed Rate Financing available. $82,000.
POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. on this 3 bedroom,! brick ranch close to pool and tennis courts. QUIET neighborhood. Larg Backyard with spllt-ralt fenc $63,000063. 4
SttOfOtoPnptid FvSaltlilkClssiMs
NEW LOCATION
105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-Paes
756-5868
OPEN
MONDAY-SATURDAY
9T07
SUNDAY
1T05
OLD TRAIN STATIDIf 2424 S. Charles St.: Hwy43 1
756-6666 I
Independently Owned
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
Two Locations to Serve You!
T
I
rhe Real Estate Corner
Tbe Dally IteflMlor, GtmwIU, N.C.-Sunday, November 1,19H-D-1SOPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY
Quail Rldg
Offl4tfaSt.Ext.
Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 42. Open today 3-6.
Hnatese Sharon Lewis 756-9987
REALTY WORLD.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336
LETS DO SOME BUSINESS, EVEN THOUGH THINGS ARE TOUGH WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO HELP YOU FIND, BUY, OR SELL A HOME* EVEN THOUGH INTEREST RATES ARE HIGH THERE ARE ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF FINANCING AVAILABLE. CALL US! WELL BE HAPPY TO HELP.
Leened to HMTtuood SubdMiioniun I fa fflilei from town, lor tiNM ipictoM (aalng oat to too country. Thii ittractin contoniporiry ranch foaturM I graatropn lth llraplace, kHdwn and dtotog ana, three badrooma, two tuR batha, wall bon Hith Iota of extraa. Poaaibla Federal Land Bank Financing. Priced at WM
BUILPER help wHh the houae paynwnt for up to II fflontha on thia brand new homo to Branhiood SubdhMon at IN Kbnbarty Orivo. Lovely greatroom wHh cathedral oeltog and llroplaeo pluc a large and adjoining aoparate formal dining room. The Utchon la too lovely for wotda with featuraa auch aa a akyilght, work iatind,.cemar atok and lota of cabtoota. Privacy fonce around backyard patio. Thariaalao aonaapecW adjuatabie 13H% ftoanctog avalable. Priced at $K,M.
Thto leaaly contemporary to Camalot haa lott of apoctol featurea too numeroua to nwntton. A toieiy kitehmvgroatrooffl aroa wHh breakfaat nook foaturing a bay window. Formal dtotog room, foyer, throo bodrooma, two tuH batha, largo garago with work area. Ownm haa movad and n conaldor rantlngvrith an option to buy. Priced alN3.NI.
Oneofthuftoeatand tW aguare loot honta a formal irtog room, with Broplaco, largo
M of loving care wont Into thIa All rooma are large Including wHh eating area, large don yard. Priced at NS,NO. .
Anothor poaaUa rental or tent with option to buy. Ono of the beat naighborhooda In town, Btratford Subdkrhion. All the roorna are here todudtog foyer, formal living room, formal dtoing room, Utehon with eating aroa, don with firoplaco, throe bedrooma, two hi batha, acroanod to back porch. Groat buy at N2.SN.
A rara fW to Qroanvlla. Porloct for the large lartiy or thoao wHh a fWr for a large
and aaecioua home. Located at INI Eaat Fifth Street near the Univeraity. Neatly
IN aguare feet of heated area plua a large doubie garage with a atnall office or workaliop area. Five bedrooma, 3% batha, tramendouafoym, large Bring room, in-tog room, Ulchan wHh eating area, den or atudy. Large doubla lot. CaB for more detaBe loo numeroua to mention. Priced at $115,M.
Lovaly tot located at M Woathavon Road. The ownor ia llrod of making two houae paymento ao tol'a dei. Thto ftoe home featurea foyer. Bving room, ining room.
faniy room, kllchon wHh eating arwa, threw bedrooma, two hi batha, n^ garage. PartlaBy fenced to back yard perfect for the kidiea. Nice comer M.
ANKWECONTRYOFFERINO
Country RvtogyetctowtoOrwrwBtotoaloMlywtttog which IncludwahouM and 13 aerea of toad. Thrw flah ponda atocked with fiah phia fenced In paature land wHh i buBdtoga perfect for horaw or cowa! The contemporary houw leaturw a uigue yeatroom wito toga atona flraplaco, patto, corwetdotrt kitchan with aB tha oxtraa, 3 badrooma, two batha, two dacka and a carport. Hard to find for Ihia arw and good
owner ftoanctog avalablo. $1H,NQ. CaB lor mora information.
' ' ORCHARD HILLS, SECTION II
FHA and VA ftoanctog avalablo tor a ftiad rata and buBdorwWpoaalbly help maka -your payment for a year accordtog to toivWui ftoanctog plana chown. 13%%
VarloHa ftomictog avalabto and aho pwalUe graduated payment plani. Lovjhi .contomporariw now to the arw, aomo wHh wooded lota. Priew atari at $52,3N. Cal for more dtala.
POSSNLE ONNER FINANCING FOR P TO yeara at a fUad rata. Located to
EaatwoodSubdNlatoneonvonlont to juat about everything. Large 1N3Nlot wWi
addWoni lot adjointog If you doira more land. Houw leaturw thrw bedrooma,
two ful betha,lvtog room with inIng arw, amal don or atudy, nice covered carport
lorou|aidoBvtog.$S2iN.
OMor tem houw to lha country. Nooda aomo work. Poealble owner financing. , LocNod on one aero tot. $a,NI. Cal for more dtala.
A good atartar honm to good eonitlon In Farmvi. Located at 2B Waverti^t^
iMa heme leaturw two bodrooma. one hi bath. Bring room, niw Wtchon
ealng area. Largo garage wKh ahirago. Fumaw and air conditioning ayatom omy
''two yian eU. Stove, refrigerator and aomo fumltora can elw be purchawd. I33,NI.
g|INTERVILLE-4loomy. oldar honm on beautiful lot with out-btiinga, fru^^ and ahruba, lonwd and Ideal for didreo. Eieolent ptfce of $3tNB. Avalable Im-
PIBASANT RIDGE-New home Idoaly located eonvenlenl to Aydon, Griffon or
Wnelon. Lota of energy wvtoga leaturw tocluing heat pump, toaulatod windm and ealarior doora. Federal Larri Bank, or FHA or VA ftoanctog avalabto on IN^
brick homo wNh garage. $l7,iN.
LOT NEAR AYDEN.1. *eda($11,Ng.
Nice view, ftte-
IB
BEAIJ09*
752-4012
ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666
VE HAVE SEVERAL COMMERCIAL AND FARM .I8TINQS, TRACTS OF WOODSLAND AND )THER INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES TOO .ONQ TO MENTION HERE. IF YOURE IN-EBESTED CALL US. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO VORKFORYOUin
9.6. Nichols Agoocjf
Q.
ALTOR*
COX
r
Call On Us!
We have the rates to suit you...
NEWUSTING
VERY NICE CONDOMINIUM wHh a cloee location to ECU. Features I tiedrooma, 1% battw and priced at a Iowt.ab0.
COMFORTABLE A AFFORDABLE bungriow wHh 3 badrooma or use third bodroom aa don. Largo oal-4n kHehon. Nicely landscapod with largo loncod backyard. Carport. saa.MO
POPUUR CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD Four bodroonw in popiriar, convontont neighborhood, ctooo to achoola and shopping and laaturas a spacious rocroation room plus larga storags budding. t.SOO.
CLEANASAWHIBTLEI This lovaly brick ranch Is ideal tor the young fsfflNy. In mooNont condition foaturod la the very popular groat room wHh firoplaco, dMng room, kitohon wHh very nico caMnotry, Sbsdroonw, and t baths. Rani with an option to buy or 14% to 11%% APR fUod rate from t to 5 years. Musi saoatonlylSI.m.
CHIC CONTEMPORARY in Twin Oaks. Wonderful boginiwr homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatrooffl wHh firaplaca, fancad back yard, cantral hast and air, kll-
chan with ad lha convonloncaa you could want. Soma ownor Hnandng.
8oo this today at only $91,900
APPEALING CONTEMPORARY You can hava your own private rotroal In the dty In thIa lovoly conlam-porary Moally loeatad doaa to the unlvorslty. Foaluros groat room with dining aroa, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, caro-lrao yard. Soma ownar financing. 14%% APR fixad rata for 3 years or 13%% APR adjustabla. 399.900
CHARMING RANCH 12%% par annum fixed rate on thto charming briek honm loeatad In Bolvodaro. Throa bodroonw, 2 twtha, don vrith Hroplaeo. 912,000 down and otiunw prinolpal and bitorool payment of $932.93. Must aoo at only 109,199.
LIKE NEW CONDO in much doairod Quad RIdga. Faaturas many axtrw. Lovaly dacor. Thraa badrooma, 2 baths, 12 3/1% APR adjustabla flnandng svadabla. 393,000.
CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Charming 3 badroom eontamporary vrith loft and addltionsl attic apaca. Qraatroom vrith firaiplaco, dining room and 2 batha. Oacks ovarlook wooded seono. Now carpet bwtaltod. 14% APR fixed rate. 393,9M.
UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY homa naar tha unlvarsily Isaturos cathedral oading In graatroom, sun-fdtod dining arsa with dock adjoining and 3 badrooma and 2 balhs. 14%% APR AdjuataMo Rata monay avadaMo and ownar wNI provid# a dtoeouni to oHoctlvo rate of 11%% APR for the first thraa years of tha loan. 394,004
EXCITINQ CONTEMPORARr Loeatod In Camalot In thto very onorgy officiont homo. The spacious graatroom and dining aroa opana onto a lovaly dack. Thraa badrooma, 2 baths, and a douMo garage comptoto thto floor pton dosignod for todays activa famdy. 14%% to 19%% APR Rxod rate from 2 to 9 years. 999,900.
DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
Lovoly oidor homo In vary dotlroblo nolghborhood and to doio 10 lha
unlvaralty. Faaturod ara formal rooms, oal-ln Mtohan that opana onto a vary nica famdy room vrith Hroplaoo. Tlwro to a small don or offleo aroa, 4 badrooma, 2 batha. Lush walMandseapod, ahadad yard. 14% APR fixad rata. 9M.N0. u.
UNIVERBITYEXECUTIVE Spacious and stataly briek tradHionai just 2 blocks from tha campus. Approxtmataly 32M squara fact indudos 4 larga badrooma, two baths upatairs and formato plua study, gamoroom and sowing room, biwifwt nook and IwH-bath downstairs. A saparata two car garaga and a amad adjoining lot for addHlonol parking makes thto highly daslrabto. Rant vrith option to buy. Borne ownor financing. 974,990.
SPACIOUS RANCH Thto 4 bodroom, 2 both homo to Idoal for formal and Informal Hvlng. Loeatod on a shaded let to RIvorhiHs. The famdy room opona onto a doubla dack. Also todudod to a doubla car garaga. Rant with option to buy.Prieodatonlyt7l.adO.
POPULAR AREA
Thto oonWmporary ranch has vary axdttog dacor throughout. The grootfoem tooturoo firoplaco, oxporod boamo and parlor fan. Formd room, ool-to Mlchon. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, 2 car garaga.
dtotogn
GOPIRATEBI
Youd haar tha chacra whan the Ptratoa acora from thto lovoly brick ranch that adjotoa the untvoraHy campus. Boauttfudy appetotod formato wHh hardwood floors and a oozy famdy room wHh firoptooa and a ntoa country kllohon. Thto 3 bodroom, I both homo atoofooturooaeorport-a must to sea. Owiwr might oonaidor roni wHh opHon to buy. 171,911.
QUIET SUBURBAN LOCATION Thto rustic doaign homa to a deao4n loeatlon has a Country Prondi at-moapharo. CaMwdrd coding and hardwood floera to tlw great reo^ 3 badroonw, game room that can bo uaod ao a 4th bodroom. Carofrwo yardHloefc. 3T9,IH.
PRE8TIQI0U8AREA Located to a quiot, shaded area whoro homaa seldom oomo on the markot. Faaturas formal rooms, cozy dan vrith old briek ftroptaoo and budt-tos, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, larga scroaiwd-to porch, abundant storage, 14%% APR Fixed Rata, 3 years, or 13%% APR Adjuotabto. 379,900
IMMACULATE IN AND OUT Super homo on ootabdohod eonwr lot. Lota of TLC haa gone tote thto home. Now carpeta to sovoral arasa, budHn shalvaa to large famdy room with Nroplaco. Formal Nvtog room and dtotog room vrith roomy oot-to kitohon. Ooutrio garage. 911,911.
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME graoioualy. Juot II mtoutoo from Groonrido, thto oidor briefc homo to ready for yew toapoetion. Lots of room, vrith formal aroaa, klletwn, saparata dtoalta, laundry room, 3 bedrooma, I batha. Cocy don, sun-room plua garage. Lovoly wod ootabdahod yard. lit,3N.
CREAM OF THE CROP daaeriboa Ihls dating to Woathavan. Thto uNra-noal briek raneh taaturoa thro# bodrooma, t baths, formal aroaa, famdy rocm vrith firwplaeo, roomy kitehon. earport and storage. Just wtwt youve been tooktog for and prtoad at 393,100
SPACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG Cloio to Iho hoopHal, thto opoeious Wddamoburg homo offwrt famdy
-.A |A |_ inr *AI|A^ A- A maaMA
HwlwIGt jfGI 11 IB wVBiafoBO lOf VfllvOWfllfvG HI IVS D^Wl* NIBBIvu BVflB QWv BB
upstairs or down with 3 bodrooma upstairs, plua a sowing or hobby room, 3 balhs, doublo ear garaga, apaelous eornar lot vrith many fruH Iroos. 13%% APR fixad rata. Rant wllh ofHion to buy. 393,SN.
WELL DESIGNED HOUSE PUN having one badroom and one bath saparata (rom the rest of the houae can bo a real benua-ean be used as a playroom, guoat rotroal, study or loona room. Throe other bedrooms and two batha eompNmonl thto homa with formal areas, famdy room, two firoptaooa and doubla garaga, daek and paHo. All ihia on a walHandseapad ywd on a pretty siraot to a friendly neighborhood. 13%% APR adjualabio or 14%% APR fixed rale for 3 years. 334,000
A HOME TO GET EXCITED ABOUT...
Thto 1% story WWtomsburg to Chib Ptooa wdl ctodgM the moat dtoerimlnallng. Tlwro aro 4 badroonw, with the maotor suMa on a separata vring, one bodroom can ba usad as a amad dan, formal foeme, vary large famdy room, abundant storags. 119,119.
QUIET AND SERENE doaorlbas this loeation which to super eioao to Nw hospllal and shopping. Thto lovoly twewtory foaluros lormal rooms, don vrilh flroplaoa, 4 bodrooma, 2% batha. 13%% APR adjualatato llnanotog or 14%% APR fixed rate for 3 yoara. 399,200
ALMOSTNEW
two atory homo to Woathavon III. Simny and bright rooma vrith dock off tha family room. Spilt heal pumpa, four bodrooma, 2% batha, oonvo-ntont kHehon wHh broakfaat aroa. 12 3/9% APR adjustabla loan assumption avadabto. tM.900
PASSIVE SOUR HOME WITH rustic charm la this contemporary wHh briek floora, t bodrooma and a loft, 2 baths, roomy kHehon with lots of storage. Dock ovoriooka natural sotting of a large lot which adjoins Tar RIvor. FIbarglna roof, earpot, wood atovo to fhaptoca and ownar wdl ftoanco 99% at 12% APR (or 3 yoors, Intoroal only. E-399 Solar Iwal wHh 39 gadon barrla. Heal pump duct work Installed. 3d9,990
DELIGHTFUL OPEN PUN to (Ms fabulous 3 badroom Sail Box to Club Ptooa. Lika now and wHh vary spoeial custom loaturos auch aa ptoa floors, Florida room, t firoplam, range to arehod brick wad and Iromandoua maatar suHa. Must aoo to approelato the flno eraftsmanoMp. Heat pumpa, toneod back yard, doek and storage room. 13%% APR adjuotabto flnanotog avadabto. 392,939.
SEAUTIFL AND DIFFERENT daaoribaa this rustic (armhouaa wHh Ha porcfwa surrounding H. Dark stoinod hardwood floora and trim work are only a tow of Iho thtoga that make thto home unique and diffarant. Tha Mtohon with Ha "ofd brick" floora to another outstanding faatura. Hug# nwator euHa wHh Awastog room and bath. Ptonty of TREES for ahada. PIraptaea to don with axpoa-od boama. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND. Cad us now. 14% to 19%% AFR flx-od rato from 2 to 8 yoara. Ita only 994,999.
LOVELY AREA
Exeoflont loeation4 bedrooms, ptoaatog dacor, ptonty of Iwdi-toa, hardwood floora, custom made drapaa and curtains remain. Tharw's a let hero for (ho aaklng. 9%% APfl aaaumablo loon. 199,999
PRESTIGIOUS
Lovoly homo loeatod to Brook VaHoy. Imprasalva brick two-atory WWflBffiiburp iBBtuTBB fOTfiMrf fOoiiiBi fBfliNy HMWW ivtth oW bvM flraptooo, 1 bedroom and bath downstairs, wHh I more bedrooms and 2 baths upatolra. NtoMy tondaoapod yard. 3193,988.
EXCELLENT BUY
Lots of room for a growing iMndy to spread out to (Ms eonvonlonl two-story home. One bodroom and bath downataira and 4 badrooma and I batha upatolra. Largo Hvtog araaa wHh many budt-to faaturos. The tovo-
ly lot foaturos many troos for privacy and a wadHtovatopad lawn. Soma ownor flnandng or rant wHh option to buy. t1d9,BM.
BEAUTIFUL
2-atory tradHionai homo to Chib Ptooa wHh douMa garaga. Large Ul-chan wHh wot bar, family room wHh largo dock and formal Hvtog and (Hntog rooms. Four bodrooma, 2% baths. t11l.9M
BXECUTtVEHOME toootmw, Mweudvo homo vrith lovoly dacor that arid appool to the meet mertmUDt la novriy Batod to Brook VaSay. Four badrooma, 3 hid boriw, atadv or Ml Bodroom, gam# room wHh lets of atorwgo. Wad land-aoapod yard to IMa very popular area. 1119,981.
COUNTRY OCUGHT Uidquo loaturoa totWara modelad home. Yaatordaya dvoam haa boon fooniod In ttila tovol fatmheuat vrith many rooww todudtog a vary unusual Hvtog room wMi doublo flraplaeo, dtotog room, torga roe room wRfi doublo parlor Iww, eouy don, awn peroh, updated Miehon vrith pdrtabto oiiopping btook, 3 bodroonw, I botho, earpovt, toodo of pwk-Ing.t11im
THE SWEETEST SOUND to qutoU And llwto wlwt you'd sol to ttito lovoly homo In Brookgroon. CuotombuHt vrith 3119 aquaro tool, thflio 0 formd roonw, don, I or I badroonw, I firil and I IwH botho, ponb, oundoefc, gmogo. Exoopttond londoeaplng. Calfor your pvtvoto ohowtng. 9119,999.
SUBTLE BEAUTY
A lowel hidden In the tveoMhto ftoe briek Wdttomebwo homo to Lyim-dato muot bo aoon to aiiproototo Ho aubtto booirty. Ad Hw roemo a ffamly eould flood mo Iwro to enjoy. The oodudod doek oouid bo
foMured to the bool of nwgialiw toyeuto. Owner wdl toko 2nd meheoge up to 93IJI9 at 12% for 8 yowa. 9134,919.
ONEOFAKIND
A boautltul doublo ako eonwr tot In mueh dodrod Brookgroon. Thto flndy budt euotem homo haa sanod one owner tor thirty yoara and Is
I lor now famdy to tovo. Ktogaizo tormd arena vrith hard-umod lloaro, dpoetoiw kHehon wHh brodrfaat aroa. Largo don, a hobby arofl, tour torga bodroonw wHb eodar Hnod doaota. You oeuWnt robuld tor twtoo itw pftoo. 9il8,9d9.
HERES A SHOWPLACE wHh tola of eodar and rustic charm tosida and out. Aocontod by booutlful hoidwood floora throughout. Thto larmhouao hu o lot to of-tor. Thofo to 0 huge Utahon vrith work Mand and brooklwl nook. Thoro la a third stoiy bedroom plua a gamo room, 4 bodroonw, I (ud twtha and 1 hdf-ballw. Extra eaio haa bean givon to dotad to ptooa you to an ddsn day mood. Lean oosumplton at lt%% APR, 8 yoaro batoon, 1 potol. 9199,999
EXQUISITE AHENTION todotod to thto atotdy IradHlond homa boaulHully sHualod on natural let. From Mw marbto floor to the onlraneo to tho rofroohtog oun-fdlod gtoaood poreh ovortoofctog tho privato yard, thto lour bodroom homo two 0 dtottoetlen aoWem aoon. Cad for dotdto 1133,090
SPACIOUS CUSTOM-BUILT HOME ON THREE ACRES-Thto otogont 4 bodroom, I both homo tooturoo over 3100 oquwo tool of hootod area, formal roemo, family room vrith flraptooo, roorootton room, atoto potto, eantral vae, totoreom, quadty
--- * ------_ a-----aio..x i----
MBiBflBNP BUB Bfv BwlOBIII IfifBIIBall mNB BBBMitvUI ilO^RB*
Owner flnandng. 9140,810.
EXQUISITE CONTEMPORAIIY Lnvtohuoo of briek, wood, eoramio (do, atota and iboolutountquanoaa IM thto doalrabto honw. Many rooma open to pattoo or an atrium. Thara TO 4 bodroonw tnd oooh two Ho own both and Iho kHehon to a gourmoto dallght. LMng orooa open to privato ywd. Garage and aotor hM VHriw hootor. IJTink APH fliwnotog wiHh oomo ownoHtoondng or rant wHh an apHon.
' WINOING STAIRCASE prooUglewa loestlon, largo roemo, Iwovy crown mqldtog and ohdr-rad. Soundo ntooT Ho ad Ihoro, phie muoh mero to thto briefc f-otory wHh 9 bodroonw, 3 batha, 3149,999
Lota ovoloblo to Rtvorhdto, Brook VaSoy, Grtmootond and Falktond
NEW CONSTRUCTION
BAYTREE
Capo Cod owoHo your toopooHon. Lovoly lot, outhontlo dodgn, 3 bodrooma, t boHw. Thto IradHlond tooturoo a oowtog or offleo room upotoiro, outoldo atorogo budding and front poreh. Budt by Bon EvwoH. 311,910
SAYTREE
Levdy and now ronoH bolng budt by Stontoy Poodon to Soytroo, to loody tor you to olieeoo your (avorit# eolora. Groat room wHh dining room, fcHobon wHh hrookfaot nook, 3 bodroonw, 2 balho. Prieod
BAYTREE
Dodghtful throughout and at on aftordoMo prieo. Tho aunkon groolroem tooturoo a eoUwdrol eoHIng wRh akyllghto and an ovoroizod dining aroa that opono onto a very privato potto. Efflotont Mtdwn wRh wot bor. Throe bodroonw wRhdoubtodOooto to oooh pluit botho. Wdk tooRyaehooto. 398,891.
CLUB PINBSBrisbt and ClwortuI aro tho watoh wordo (or thto honw. H to roody tor ywi to move Into and tooturoo a fomlto room wRh ruotle ootoro, grooowlolh vrod oovortng, flraptooo and budt-too. Many
mIIm J M4. >-*- 11 a M M fc-aa* Im
BmBfmiBB Bfv BflOBIvl Wl UBBf PBOfwOflli IIB DBtYl mlBIOfll PUB1 INBfflB Uf
Bon Evorott. Largo eornar tot wRh 2 oar garaga and oenduoivo to famdy Hvlng. IS4,999.
Etogant
TRErOPS
grao# thto spadeus Capo Cod budt by Tom
Chopto. Provldoo a voat array of otogont appototmonta aoeontod by a largo flroptooo In tho groot room. Thoro aro (our bodroonw, 9% botho, doek. E-MI iwling ond to tooatod on % aero lot. 199,010.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Wdk to Iho toko from thto lovoly now 3 bodroom homo budt by Bowoor Conotfuolion. Pernwl orooa and famdy room wRh flroptooo onlwneo the nwny foofuroo eftorod by thto homo. f7l,dld.
TWIN OAKS
Exoollent atortor homo budt by Crayton and Aoooe. footuroo 3
- -*-----w --uauii aaa * *a m
BBQfvOIIIBt i PBInB Of OwfIIBIH|MI Bl f Imn9 B1IIB TinOBI IH lOlO OI UvOOIF
riSoo nowoot orooo. 944,399#
QRAYLEIOH
upper ano wwor poronoo oiwiaoc# imo ooouiy own oy broyM"> ano Aaoee. Loeatod on a hoaviy wooded tot K tooturoo euolom budding wRh4 bodroonw, 9% twRw and priced at 9119,911.
I A^ .- --^ A A----aaaMMow
lOOMNB UmB OOBOOrBy IflBv HBB HIB lOOOBBflQ HOfOBB IVBBBINB fOr yOllr
bwpoetton. Wa wM rent wHh Nw opRen to buy-Wo have 11%% APR ad-> flnandng avadabta Of tot iw puf tegoRwr your ftoanctog to auR
WESTHAVEN IH-Ronoh wHh 3 bodroonw-2% boNw. 199,899. WPSTHAVIN llt-9-otefywRh 3 bodroonw, I bafha. 991,999.
CLUB PINIS-lelory WRh 4 bodroonw, 9% ootiw. iob,999. BAYTREB-Raneb wMi I bodroonw, 9 botho. 193,998. BAYTRBI-PatmheuiO wHh I bodroonw, 9 bofha. 971J99. lAIQpndtoneR wRh I bodroonw, 9 bWha. 194,919. lAVlittl^iillaneh, 3 badroom
LYMTOAUE-Cetoniai 9 Mory wRh 4 bedreenw, 9% beNw. 1199,999.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322 Anytime
realtor!
THANKS A LOT JEANNETTE
JommottoCoi atB,ai8,GRI Homo 756-2521 C 752-2247
Dwight Gonett Homo 758-5214
KazewRogeiw
REALTOR
758-5871
Fraocoa MsUtooo
GRl, REALTOR 756-4555
T
r
The Grand Opening Celebration Continues At The
Open 6:00 A.M.
To 10:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday
Open Sunday
0:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
NEW FOOD XING
On Highway 33 In Chocowinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices
Holly farms U.S. Grade A
WHOLE
FRYERS
Lb.
Limita Please With Food Order
T-BONE
STEAK
FROSTY MORN
BACON...
FROSTY MORN
WEINERS
LUNOY'SROLL
SAUSAGE
'pliM.29
1 Lb.finc
99
SIRLOIN
STEAK
CLUB STEAK ..
FRSSN
GROUND BEEF
WHOLE
BEEF LOINS....
WHOLE
RIB EYES.......
RIB EVE
STEAKS .......
.. Pkg.99 LbM.99 LbM.09
SllcBd Frse-Lb. M.69 . . Slicsd Frs^319tb.
HOTMELI AND BAKIRY
89
Va PORK LOIN
OLE TARHEEL
SAUSAGE....
JESSE JONU
FRANKS .....
BOLOGNA ..........
ROLL
SAUSAGE ...........
1.53.69
l.51.49
10 Lb. Box^13.99 .120z. Pkg.^1.29 .1202. Pkg.^1.29
.....1LbMa59
Daily Specials On Breakfast Lunch and Supper.
Eat In or Take Out.
BUY ONE...eCT ONE FREE
Buy One Of These Items At Regular Price & Get One Free!
tiUT.TEi
WHITE
^ POTATOES
2ILb.$^99
FRESH, CRISP
LETTUCE
Jacks Vanilla Wafers
Carolina Pitt Cooked Bar-B-Cue 15 Oz. Cup - Get 8 Oz. Cup FREE!
Pine Glo Liquid Cleaner
1902. Btl.
Bag
Head
Big Time Dog Food
IS Oz. Csn
Star Pimento Cheese Buy I Oz. Cup - Get 16 Oz. Pkg. Star Chicken Salad Free!
LARGE VINE RIPE
Lb.
TOMATOES... 59
COCUMOERS
WHITE OR PINK
ORAPEFRUIT .^M.09
laxoe
CAOIIFIOWER. PIHEAPPIE.....
Arnolds English Muffins
Mt.Ollvt Salad Cubes Sunbeam Cinnamon Top Pastry
Carolina Dairiea Nutty Buddy
4 Pack
Skinner Thin Spaghetti I Oz. Pkg.
Gwaitney Great Dogi
120z.Pkg.
Marico Butter-Me*Not Biscuits
f Vk Oz. Can
El FROZEN FOODS
BANQUET
MEAT LOAF, WESTERN PA/
DINNER, CHICKEN, TURKEY, *%Uv
IV DIIIIIERSsU..U.y>.K-..OZ PKG
FROZEN SHOE STRING ^ ^ a
mXTOES,.
MR. Ps ) _ ^
PI77 ITALIAN, PEPPERONI, RQC
I ILLI1 I COMBINATION-12 OZ.PKQ.VW
TOWN TALK ^ ^ ^
ICE CREAM ..99<^
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE lUICE....
OULANY
PEAS.........
12 Oz. Can
16 Oz. Bag
99
79
Coca Cola
2 Litre
c
Bunker Hill
Beef
Stew
23 Oz. Can
99
C
CORONET
TISSUE
UmHIWItti 611.86 Food Ordw SAV4I0R
4Pk.
69'
UmH 4 WItti 616.06 Food Oidor.
STOKELY . ^
cm... 'stJD*
-2, ffl
WhotaKdmsI- CsnfcForVW KRAFT MACARONI a CHEESE
nwaiiEiiHE. .r99
BEECHNUT STRAINED ^ ^ .
c
CORN .
DCEVsnivui oinMiiicw ^ A
UtVFWD.....J9
BEECHNUT -
MCE 41"
HELM0N1
KTCHIir......
BORDEN CHEESE
sstus.... .s'l"
WESSON
OIL .S M*
WISK LIQUID
1EIERIIEIIT...'S"'1
NABISCO PREMIUM
StlTWS 'C59
79
99!
NABISCO NILLA VANILLA
DAWN LlOUl
Bonus I' Pack
MRIIEill
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
IIOz.Box
Limit 2 with $10.90 Food Ontor Upton
Tea Bags
29* Off famNy Pack
99
Domino
Sugar
Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Ordor
We Also Have A
Aerici
pi/'.
i:ij
0'
Wine Shop, Flower Shop, and Complete Magazine and Greeting Card Section
EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES
Carolina Dairy
Homogenized. ..... Gallon
Carolina Dairy 1% Gallon
QradoAModlum
Ess >.59*^
Olsen Runs School For Orphans
Father Murphy, a new NBC series about an 1870s gold miner who occasionally pretends to be a Catholic priest in order to keep officiali from closing his orphanage/school, premieres in a special two-hour presentation on Tuesday, Nov. 3 (8-10 p.m.K Merlin Olsen stars in the title role.
In this debut episode, John Michajfl Murphy, a drifter, wanders into a wild mining town that is totally controlled by Garrett, a tyrant who takes an instant dislike to the big man. Unable to find work because of Garrett, Murphy teams with Moses Gage (Moses Gunn) to become a gold prospector.
As the two men head for their claim, they discover they have picked up a stowaway young Will Adams (Timothy Gibbs), a brash youngster who survives by being a first-class thief. They allow the boy to stay with them to tend camp.
As they are setting up shop. Murphy clashes with Mae Woodward (Katherine Cannon), the teacher of the camp's tent school, because he declines her request to have Will attend classes.
When the miners strike gold, Garrett takes immediate action leaving many children orphans. Murphy surprises everyone, including himself, by opening an orphange/school in an abandoned saloon. When authorities threaten to close the school because it is not sponsored by a church. Murphy comes up with a novel ruse to save the children he dons the robes of a Franciscan monk and becomes an instant church sponsor.
Olsen admitted that the first time he put on the robes he felt like a different person. My voice dropped down, my manners changed, and my attitude and outlook were different. It was spooky! he said.
Olsen added that he takes great care not to misrepresent the part of the priest. He takes the role to heart, and apparently the other actors do too. Theyre careful about what they say or do when theyre around 'Father Murphy, said Merlin.
In 1977 Olsen came to NBC as a sportscaster following his 15-ycar career as a defensive lineman with the Los Angeles Rams. Also, before becoming the star of Father Mwpby. be portrayed farmer Jkamthan Garvey for three yean on Little Hwee on the Prairie.
MERUN OLSEN (c), MOSES GUNN AND KATHERINE CANNON star ia Father Mnrphy, the new NBC-TV series abont a ned 1871s goM miner
who mast occasionally pretend to be a Catholic priest, airing Toesday, Nov. 3, (8-lt p.m.).
TV Channels
5
11
8
10
M
a
a
15
iS
a
4
to
17
18 81 6 18 14 M 85
a
WWAY
WRAL
wno
WEC*
WITIf
WNCT
oicii
USA
,urras
WUNK I Sfcowttac
ESPN
NidMlMltOll'
NYSE UPlNcw.WIrt WMth HBO CNN SPN
WPTF ,
IhiTVaiiewlMw_____
Mom M Mlwt 10 diMic* Mimi NttM.
CBN
ABC
ABC
IND.
NBC
NBC
CBS
^D.
CBS
j^BC
IND.
PTL
PBS
Off
V.Bmc1i
WQaiiiflto*
Rakish
Wash.. D.C.
Wlhalafltoa
Waah.;N.C.
GreewtSe
SmcMaa,N.Y.
NbrBni
t
OMifatte
t9ranrllk
Brtotol. CN.
NnoYaili
Atlaata
Duihan
Calliope
Monday, Nov. f ;0q p.m. Kiag Rollo aad the Dog .The laemhble Chi Tale The Boy Who Liked Deer Battle ol Ego
jWednesday, Nov. 4 6:00 p.m. Kii Bollo lad King Fraak (kce Upon a Ttaie The Ragntaker >
eibabcA: The Qaeea Who Shaped an Age !
Thiinday, Nov. i 6:00 p.m. Klag Rollo aad the nayroon The Piahermaa aad Hh Wtfc Uacle Smiley Goes Up the River Voyage to Ae Aretk
Friday) Nov. 6 S:00 p.m.
KiagRoHo aad the Search The Case qf the Elevator Duck City of Foidb
Spe: A MoiUaaa Horsemaa Saturday, Nov. 7 6:30 a.m.
Be Of Calliope (3 hn)
Sunday Daytime
i
toNwMOMftetar
IMir aoNMMr TV SiMwltM. AS MpMs Nom(*M Stm* SoMinm a AOvmMno. HooOmM. ViriMt IMS
lOboMrtorTVStoMfeM
Nickelodeon
atw MM to mNo OtroeUy rstoanMMdtoiroOOMMi
Aw. of Hto AoMrtcM, No* Vort, a. V. tMlS
caaoi utoM IM aiwM. nmv Vofk. Noto Vort ais aa<Mi Wodiotoaif wo. uoa voia. a.r. taaai
^ \ >... j j -Hir
Greenville Cable TV, Inc.
Phone 756-5677
i Suaday aad Satarday
PtoMwtl <8m .
\ftnMt *to IMI
llwly'i Trwtow All) 1:30 p)m*rt tSM) |;M
MiuajwmAw) 1:00 p.m.
ASvfMvn leROtow Cratoiy iSwi
*lMWiMlti,TIHtoaNfr.ta, Mina Jeaiy (Sl SiMte.Sw iSwi ,
Af ftown to lUtobw CwMry iStli Ik Tnomm lS0 , totola Sw iStol 3:44
Utcwin (toll
'WkM HI Tkr> TkM of NcM? (toll TIh Tomorrm PtOfk Itol) NM'iftmtt) Pitb(toii
Uiftorr (Sto)
Fird Ro* Fetoim (toll 5;30 SutoiaSar g:3|
Tto Tamofro PtoFic (toil Wktl Will Tl> TkM ol Nnl (toll Uiwlrr (Srat IV TomonvK Ptoplt (SM)
LivfMrc (toll g;0|
WIM in TIk) ThM Of V07 (toll Monday Aru Friday Dmly I tmlwiw g;Qe a.m.
PiHii 8:30 ttodyj Tmhaiiw 1:30 p.m.
Soap 2:00 Fifll Ro* Fratam 2:30
Mm a Jnin (T(m t Tka 0(d) i
A4i(Mn li Rii(Ao iMMry (T(MATh(i(Myi Stvdlo S(f 3,30 Wkai Win Tkty TkU 01 Neal?
TV TooiorrMr PVopIt |;3g UtcMrr S;00
n Ro ftitwnt 0:00 Mill A Jcn> (T(w A TV Otoy) A(h((<im la RaliVw CatMry (TatATIiaOtoyi Wtol Wni TVy TWak of NnT
1:30
3:00
3:30
3:30
7:00
7:30
8:30
3:30
3:00
4.M
6:00
0:30
7:a
TV Toawntw Pnple 7;30
SchedaM sportiag eveats are sabject A last-mAaA chaaget by statkms aad aetworks.
6:00
0 John Wesley White ^Herald Of TraA (9) Straight Talk VepE3A
' 6:05
Between The Lines
6:30 Words Of Hope Light Uato My PaA The WerM Tonorrow Charles Youi%
A Belter Way
7:00
Good News BreaA Of Life The Worht Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Yoaag 700 Chib
Charch GrowA Intematioaal reseats Dr. Paul Yoaggi Cho. |D30 MJaates m CaroUaa Dimensions 0Jim Bakker lBtematioiial ByUae 7:05
(Brues Robison
7:30
The Deaf Hear Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening .
Ji^ Swaggart KeaaeA Copelaad Growing Years Fat Albert Womens Channel 7:35
(Dit Is Written
8:00
The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Scholler Frederick K. Price D^( Of Discovery The King Is ComAg Mighty Mouse-Heckle 5 Jeckle Amazing Grace Kenneth CopeAnd Zola Levitt Uve
8:05
6B Three Stooges and Friends
8:30
1 Program To Be Announced Church ofOnr Fathers Oral Roberts ChrisUaa ViewpoAt Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Drak Pack
Charles Young Revival The BiMe Answers
0:00
Kenneth Copeland Day of Discovery Oral Roberts A You Dr. Jerry FalwcU
ITheKhRsFamiiy IJimiity Swaggart iCBS Sunday Momtag )Orai Roberts I^Smiday Monriag ) Robert Schuler I Ever lacreasfaig FaiA I Spotlight
t . 9:05 6BU>*t Sptee 0:30
Rex Hambard Rex Hambard Willie B. Lewis'
Paint Of View Sam Carr
10:00 Changed Livci Miracle Revival Hour Day Of Discovery Supermau Good News Rex Humhard Maia far AU SaAto Jerry Falweil Janea Rohiaion KenaeACopebad 10:05
(B Hazel
10:30
American Religions Townball Jerry Falweil DncttsiousS Sunday MatAee Theatre I Jim WhitAigtoa I Eruest Aagley Dr. Jctt^ Falweil Thats The S|Ait Louis Rukeyser's BusAess Jour-
NORTH CAROLINA
FARM - BUREAU
isur^ice
402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-3165
Kannath
Bamat
SImpaon i Qrfmaaland
Bobby
Edurardt
StokaaA
Bathal
Chastar Q-W.
Brock Harria
FarmvHA Aydon
FountaA QrtMon
Ask About Our 2216% Discount On FIRE INSURANCE, HOMEOWNERS and /ARM OWNERS for Farm Bureau Members..
nal
Heritage Charch Momiag Service Uve
10:35
IB Academy Award Theatre ' 11:00 In Touch
First PresbilcrAn Church Ernest Angley
Davey and GolAA ''
All Saints Day Service Duke Chapel
(B First Baptist Church MoAr Angelica Presents
11:30 Robert SchuHer ECU Football Highlights Rex Humbard Hour Of Prayer First Sunday Nutrition DAIogue 12:00 NewsigA 81 iB issues aud Answers Sunday MatAee Theatre II Meet the Press CaroUna FootbaU Show Robert Schuller WiA The Hour ^Power (Closed Captkmed)
For Your InformatioB I SPN Movie
12:30
This Week On Wall Street College FooAall 81 Pro & Con NC Coaches Show Ed Emory Show CD NFL Today First Sunday Sonsbine
ID. Janes Kenueffy lEdEMMryShow . I The Monte Ktflto Shaw BONFirtiatiail: Houston vs (Sncmnati
iraNFL'Pofball; AtAnta vs i<ew (h-leaiH ^ ''
The VUtngs iMovkI: iilow to Stuff a Wild
ai I I J 1
iSoradU^ Speeia]
)FiriagLAe
' 1:30 Q Moat* UifA Show 0DBheFoaAaUJMl The Story
1:35
CB TBS Theatre: Arabesque
2:00
BTBA , i
OO^MiOiem Sportsman Suaday MatAee: For a Few Dollars More ,
0Rcx Hambard 0Ma*terplecp Theatre 25 Real Estate ActAa LAe 2:30
O Movie;Dream Merchants: Part
Saaday. Movie; Who Done It 0Dave Lombardi 25 The Gonrmeat
* 2:45
CB Movie; N^cle Beach Party
. * 3:00 IE.J. Dpnbis,
Moyif; lliie Killmg Affairs liaTqudt i
(All (Yeafares Great A SmaU
)Mo(vie: Diabolique
I 3:30 QZolaLevftt
' ' 3:35
CBTBS Theatre: My Side Of Ae
Mountain
f.m
0 Your New Image B Cinema S; "A New Kind Of
nn Metromedia Movie: "Shaft
0 Movie; "Battle of BriUin
0 Meet the Press OCD^F'L. Football; Dallas vs. Philadelphia ^ Changed Uves World of Cooking 4:30
I Heritage Singers Worid Wide WresUAg Tarheel Portrait |TBA
) Larry Joaes I The Victory Garden
V ^COfilfTICl
For Complimentary Facial, Appointment or Interview
Call 756-8690 Vickie E. Dixon Profesaional Beauty Consultant
Sundav Evening
From Ice Cream To Riches
.1
iJewM Vafee Broadcut lUnreMwWelk lltarty ioys-Nawy Drew ILaak At Us tDr. D. James Keiaedy I The Lawmakers ) Stadia I
5:38
kJimmy Haastaa Oatdoors I That NashviHe Music iOmai
)WaU Street Week
5:35
I Best of Ga. Champiomhip Wres-** 6:00
I The American Trail I Zero-In I Action News S iPlayhoase Five: Blackbird'
I Wild Kingdom jBattlesUr Galactka ABC World News Tonight jVep EUis
I North Carolina People
6:30
I George
IO ABC World News Tonight )NBC Nighy News NBC Sunday News I In Search Of iStateHne
6:35
|Nfee People
7:88
MPria^ Oae laknnllaaM Bern Code Rad; A Saved Lifenwsiny Blake, abandoned by to mother, takes out his fnatntloa hy starting a series of fires, W later wins the hearts of the U Angeles Oty firefighters of Usk force Station 1 and a chance for rehabilitation. (M min)
aCaaper's Halloween; Hmated special in which Casper the Friendly Ghost and a grot? of orphans he has befriended set out for some Trick or Treat fun, while Hairy Scarey and his gang get ready to jday mean, practical jokes on people. (aOSEDCAPnONED) (repeat)
0 01 Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts jwesented in a magazine format, with CK News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer. Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley as on-the-air editors. (60 mini (V) EnterUinment This Week
1 Good News
IS More of that NashviUe Music
7:05
(QTBS Sunday Night Movie: 'The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze Starring Jay Sheffield. The Three Stooges stowaway with the great-grandson of Phileas Fogg as he goes on a global trip to win a bet.
7:30
Q Larry Jones
OO Heres Boomer: "Good
Looking" When a blind mans seeing
Film
Developing
Special
eye dog e add he refuses to get a replacement. Boomer helps him through the trauma by getting the next best thing. (CL08ED-CAP-TlONEDi
Heritage Church Evening Service Wildlife Safari
8:00
In Touch
; IB Today's FBI: ' Hostage''
Iter and his elite team of FBI
agents swing into action to conduct tense negotiations with a religious fanatic who has taken over a federal building, threatening to kill his captives one by one until his terrifying demands are met (60 rain)
8 Lawrence Welk Show QCHiPs: Weed Wars' Jon
and Ponch befriend a 12-year-old boy who - after Ponch saves his life in a death-defying rescue on a cliff provides the officers with information needed to halt the illegal operations of marijuana growers in the Santa Monica Mountains (60 min) o flD ^ special Movie Presentation; Every Which Way But Loose Clint Eastwood. A raucous, knockabout comedy about an easygoing truck driver who regularly engages in barroom brawls and open-air fistfigfets as he traveb about southern California s San Fernando Valley with a 166-pound Southeast Asian orangutan. (2 hrs. 30 min) ,
(jr) Straight Talk
fflNova: "Did Darwin Get It Wrong" Nova explores dialleiM to the theory of evolution coining from evidence in fossils, from biology lab ratories. and from that increasBgly vocal lobby, the Creationists.
(Q Vision of Aaia-USA
8:30
gg Oral Roberts
9:00
Jim Bakker
^Masterpiece Theatre: "A Town
Like Alice' Jean and Joe are reunited m AustraUa Jean has a hard time adjusting to the harsh outback and its
Q The Ametfeau Trail H0IB ABC Sunday Night Movie; "The (loodbye Girl Richard Dreyfuss stars in the role of an ambitious. young actor who solves his housing problems by sharing an apartment with a beautiful woman who is stubbornly certain that their uievitable romance would be disastrous (aOSED-CAPnONED) (2 hrs, 15 min)
QDMerv GriHin Show: GuesU: Pat Boone, Cherry Boone ONeill, Ronnie Schell.
QO^HC Sunday Night At The Movies: "Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story" Jamie Lee Curtis. Hard-hitting drama based in part on the actual experiences of Canadian teen-ager Dorothy Stratten, who - as the pawn of zealous promoter Paul Snider - went to Hollywood to find fame and fortune, became Playboy magazines "Playmate of the Year and eventually met tragedy, (CLOSEDCAPnONED) (2 hrs) (^ It Is Written
Film
Developing
Special
people
iQTefeiraace: USA 9:05
0 Atlantic CMy AIKe
9:30
8 Computer WurW The World Tomorrow 10:00 Cmon Along Metromedia News Jimmy Swaggart Robert Schuller ^Wodehouse Playhouse: "The
Luck of the Stiffhams When Adolphus Stiffham woos his employers daughter, the course of true love runs as smoothly as a trip over Niapra Falls in a barrel 10:05
(QThe TBS Weekend News 10:30
O The John Ankerberg Show ^ The Odd Couple i|(DThe Jeflersons: A receding hairline and midriff bulge have George convinced that hes no longer attractive, and Louises attempts to
rekindle the flames of romance in hb
heart ahnost backfire.
James RoWson Butterfllaa
11:80 QTbe King is Coming BCI6D News. Weather. Spem Greats: Hard Contract" James Cobum. Hired assassin goes to Europe to kill three men. He kilb two, but the third eacapm when tfr? assassin and a woman strike up a lo-nunce.
QGood News ^Paul Hogan ffiTo Be Announced IS The Twilight Zone
11:05
IB Open Up
11:15
iicaii
SJ
I
Jamie Lee Curtis stars as the title character in "Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story, a drama based on the true-life experiences of a Cinderella-like Canadian teen-ager who goes to Hollywood to find fame and fortune and meets tragedy The program will be aired on the NBC Sunday Night at the Movies on Nov 1 (9-11 p.m.).
The movie tells the story of Dorothy Stratten and Paul Snider (Bruce Weitz of "Hill Street Kues ) who meet in Vancouver where the is working in an ice cream parlor. Snider, a promoter. has big plans for Stratten. including making her his wife as well as a Hollywood star.
Through his connections, he packs her off to the film capital where she undergoes ah amazing transition from a starry-eyed girl of 19 to a driven glamorous beauty on the brink of super-stardom Her meteoric rise, including a centerfold lay-out of her in a leading monthly magazine, proves to be a strain for the young girl.
Stratten becomes a pawn in the grip of Snider and those she encoimlers in Hollywood, who seek to guide her budding career. Her marriage to Snider begins to break up as the pressurei im-
JAMIE LEE CURTIS STARS as a \wa% wonum who appears as a centerfaU model in a magazine and attracts the attention of the puMMier, Hugh Hefner (Mitchell Ryan, righi), while her husband, a promoter (Bruce Weitz). glories in her success, in Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story," airing Sunday, Nov. 1 (9-11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
posed upon her mount Stratten. for a very brief time.
takes up with film director David Palmer, who becomes a refuge from the social whirl and glitter of filmland
When it's evident to Snider that Stratten wants to dissolve their short marriage, as well as their business relationship, he becomes enraged What enfolds IS one of the most tragic stories in recent Hollywood history.
In the film. Robert Reed stars as director David Palmer, who had visions of making Dorothy a Hollywood personality. MitA Ryan portrays publisher Hugh Hefner,
Larry Wilcox (of CHiPs") Is the executive producer.
Actor Turn Ptwl
"Days of Our Lives' star. Macdonald Carey, attends poetry classes at UCLA and is preparing to publish his second book of poetry.
8'
!
QOfBNews, WeMher, Sports QJack Van Impc 11:30
8 Contact
NBC Late Night Movie: Dog Day Afternoon Al Pacino. Story based on an actual incident, in which two bandits, one of them a married father who wants to pay for a sex change operation for his boyfriend, hold up a bank, take the employees hostage, appear live on a television and generally turn the neighborhood upside down in the carnival at-1 mosphere that surrounds their failed attempt, (repeat)
Jim Whittington An Evening al the Improv Mary Tyler Moore 11:45
Gunsmoke ^Sunday Late Movie: De
liverance" Burt Reynolds
g Slate Football
The Late Show: "Paper Moon Ryan O'Neal.
12:00
University Of Michigan Football Charles Young Rockford FUes Jim Bakker Ireland's Ey
12:05
fflTBS Theatre: "Town Without Pity Starring Robert Blake An Army major in Germany is assigned to defend a quarte( of GIs accused of attacking a young girl.
12:15
QDuke Football
12:30 Wyd WOd West j^Swday N^t Showcase: "Room Service" Starring Mara Brothers. A penniless theatrical producer and his aides fake the measles to keep from being kicked out of the hotel.
1:00
David Snsskind Show
For Our Times In Touch
2:00 [f)Ontcr Limits
alkuBMdier All Night at the Movies 2:15
0TBS Theatre: PasMSsed" Starring Joan Crawford. A schizophrenic nurse, who is involved hi a love triangle. becomes involved in a murder case
3:00
(Nlne All Night: "Carry On Screaming" Starring Gerald Thoraas. Ghouls, monsters, vampires and mad scientists inhabit a lone house in the forest and busy themselves by turning people into stone.
Gre Black Entertainment Televisin
Friday, Nov. 6 11:00 p.m.
FootbaU; Grambling State University vs. Texas Southern University
Which Htat tMdiy iccapU iy mapmcolotiacivtiy. dapAmd hSoiOi untMlchtd by ortur tai? Which iln twdlly cofflbMwt w* oihtn-wlMtlMi rwtur*) vKhfSc? Thu vtnidt t(bi I mohilH It coww from ihf Angora goal and U omcttnti caiad 'Tha Fairy God-mortMrotFfcan"
Hohak UOTM of th moat dailrabW
fabrica bacauN ol Kt wftntM. beauty.
hltn^ propartlta, cokxfaatneu, ilrangih and waimt)) h combinai wkh both natural and lynthatlc rara and raadty accapU dya* to mal beautiful fabrlct Although the lahrics are I bghtwel^t. they are warm and a lavartuTatallafatont
Mohair (abitca regube apW hMKttng lince aw moWuit and
haal can aomatknei cuaia tha fabrica toahdnk Do not try to pieu theit
Sima M home becaiue the ateam
could cauaaahma _____
A CLEAMER WORLD auggtati
you bring your mohak garmenta to them for aafe clamSng and handbrw
Ha baa the training to properly handia
ihla luxury fabric to give you many weartnga
A Cleaner World
6SSE.GrMiMrlllelld.
TetanhoiM76-M4
Neu^^
14 KARAT GOLD
Loi//^udi
Make your gold bead necklace Into a wonderful Diamond piece. Start with a single Diamond Love Bud then add on. Even a single Diamond Love Bud looks wonderful. One, two or three
m Diamonds on a stem. Single 11.97 Double 29.97 Triple 31.97
(WtittvOold)
Add a Bead
All sizes of Add A Bead Gold Beads Also Available 7mmQoldBaada....3.97aa.
J.D. Dawson Co.
2t1SE.1Ztti9t OraanvRle, N.C.
OPEN MON.-RAT.
7U-1IM
QroonvWez Gradale Oemofoglala
112 Mila Stram BellMvan, N.C. OPENMON.-SAT. MOWliM 43-2121
Daytime & Monday Evening
6:(
L'Sani Paaorama
Carolina in the Morning Almanac Carolina Today Jor Franklin Show A Study in the Work With Jimmy Swaggart mCNN News Religious Programming
6:30
n Jbnmy Swaggart Q Countiy Morning ffi Sunrise Semester Morning Stretch
7:00
060 Good Morning America New Zoo Revue .
O Today Show News
Wake With Captain Kangaroo Jim Bakker International Byline 7:05
60 Superstation Fun Time
7:30
The (ireat Spare Coaster Morning With Charles Kurait Jim Bakker Morning
( onnie Martinson Talks Books 8:00 Q Romper Room Porky Pig ^ Religious Programming Ruff House
8:05
(fi I Dream of Jeannie
8:30
The Gary Randall Program Bugs & Popeye Meet The Mayors Religious Programming Women's Channel
8:35
(D My Three Sons
9:00 '
R Something Beautiful |f Jim Bakker R Hour Magazhie 51 Love Lucy Donahue
On Top of It All Today Captain Kangaroo Romper Room Donahue Phil Donahue 1041 Huntley Street ^ Sesame Street Susan Noon Show
9:05
60 TBS Theatre
9:30
Chico & the Man n All In The Family O Cp To The Minute ^ Fran Carlton Show 10:00 The 74MI Club Sanford & Son Frog Hollow Rhoda
8I^s Vegas Gambit One Day at a Time Straight Talk Richard Simmons ^ In School Programming Movietown
10:30
Family Feud Kdge ()f Night Super Pay Cards n Rlo4'kbusters O) Alice
Leave It To The Women Religious Programming 11:00
LYNDA CARTKR STARS as a social worker who uncovers an illegal baby-selling ring, in "Born In Be Sold." airing Monday, Nov. 2 (S I I p.m. I. on NBC-TV.
0 Love Boat Medical Center
8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right John Davidson Show Sis Million Dollar Man ReHgioas Programming
11:05 60 TBS Theatre
11:30
n Another l.ile 0 Jim Burns Show n Rattlestars 0The Pieturt of Health 12:00
Independent Network News Eyewitncis News News 5 at Noon Panorama Fyewitncss News News
News at Noon Kyewitness News Family Feud Religious Programming Real Kstate Action Line 12:30
T^e Ninety Minute Movie 60 Ryan's Hope The Doctors
The Young and the Restless Richard Hogue Muriel Stevgns .Show 1:00
060 All My Children One O'C'lock Movie o Days of Our Lives Ul's .Make a Deal The School of Countn Living 1:05 60 TBS Theatre
1:30
0(D As The World Turns ^ Pitfall
Religious Programming 2:00
It's A Great Idea
860One Life To Live Another World Tic Tac Dough Religious Programming
2:30
Faith 2(1
6D Search For Tomorrow Bullseye
3:00
A-1 QUALITY ^
CLEANING CENTER
The 7M Club mm General Hospital Ton & Jeny
8 Texas
Guiding Light Bonauza Jjim Bakker g Sesame Street
3:05
60Supentatioa Fun Time
3:30
d)The FHutstooes
3:35 60 The Fliatstooes 4:00
0 Edge of Night The Brady Bunch Wonder Woman The Muppets The Waltou The 4 OOock Movie The Incredible Hulk Bewitched I Religious Programming Sesame Street 4:05 60TheMunsters
4:30
Movies Tom & Jerry Happy Days Again The Incredible Hulk Little House on the Prairie What's Happening'.
.Movietown
4:35
60 Leave It To Beaver 5:00
Happy Days Again Good Times Carter (ktuntry Happy Days Carter Country Starsky And Hutch MLster Rogers 5:05
60 The Brady Bunch 5:30 Andy Griffith Andy Griffith .Show News Center Six Magazine The Jeffersons M.A.S.H The Jeffersons The Electric Co.
5:35
60 The Beverly Hillbillies 6:00
Eyewitness News Action News S Carol Burnett & Friends News, Weather, Sports Eyewitness News .News
Treasure Hunt Eyewitness News News
100 Huntley Street Dr. Who
Don Kennedys Spotlight 6:05 60 Andy Griffith
6*30
8 $50.000 Pvraniid
.ABC World News Tonight
Happy Days Again NBC Nightly News NBC News 6D CBS News Match Game Wildlife Adventure Paul Ryan Show 6:35
60Gomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Hotter M.A.S.H.
RIVERGAE SHOPPING CENTER 158-6340
Nawtsl quipnwnt In town Orycltan Ihn multlmntlc way Pick up or drop off from 7 to 10, Monday thru Saturday.
FREE Dollar back With each 56 00 in Dry Cleaning hroughl in Monday thru Thursday .
ka\v Raines Cash
Danny Kaye set an ail-time record, raising $335.000 for the Musician's Pension Fund, when he conducted a benefit performance of the New York Philharmonic telecast 'Live From Lincoln Center " over PBS
fJoker'i WDd Incredible HMk You Asked For It ITbe Jeffersons Lavenw And Shirley Blackwood Brothers MacNeil-Lehrer Report ) The Pictnre of Health
7:05
60 Carol Burnett and Friends
7:30
I Another Life I Heres Lucy IPMM^ttine )M.A.S.H.
I The Jeffersous I Tic Tac Dough ) Entertainment Tonight IM.A.S.H.
I Barney MUIer I Camp Meeting U.S.A.
I North Carolina People ) Raceway
7:35
60 Sanford and Son
8:00
8 National Geographic Specials 06B That'> Ipfredlble!: An
astonishing four-y>.,.i .J professional photographer who sells his pictures to the newspapers, a star country fiddler of eight: a nine-year-old Canadian expert lumberjack at log-rolling and high-speed pole climbing; a champion thirteen-year-old arm wrestler, and a country's youngest matador are among the remarkable talents on a special new Incredible Kids."
The Waltons
O Little House on the Prairie: A Wiser Heart' Laura is furious when the teacher of a special college class suggests that her grade will depend on her reaction to his romantic overtures (CLOSED-CAPTIONED) <60 mini
OiD Private Benjamin: Benjamin and her pals have a three hour pass in town, but they are going to be AWOL unless they can peel Gianelli off as a handsome pizza maker, gr Leonard Bernstein Conducts ^Fall of Eagles: "The Last Tsar Tsar Nicholas uses his secret police to counter revolutionary groups (2S The Quarter Horse Show 8:05
60 Bristol Myers Theatre: Rhapsody in Blue" Starring Robert Alda Biography of George Gershwin who became one of the world's greatest composers.
8:30
OCD The Two Of Us: Nan can hardly wait when Brentwood comes up with a titled Englishman as her house guest but royalty turns out to be considerably short of her expectations.
Moneyworks
9:00
8 The 700 Club
06BABC Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the .Minnesota Vikings at the Denver Broncos (CLOSED-CAPTIONEDi (2 hrs. 4.5 mini
Merv Griffin Show: Guests: Orson Welles. Rupert Holmes. Valerie Bertinelli
00 NBC' Monday Night At The Movies: Born to Be Sold " Lynda
Carter stars as dedicated social worker Kate Carlin, who, through her concern for a teen-age client, uncovers an illegal baby-selling ring and reports the matter to the police, thereby endangering her life. (2 hrs)
06D M.A.S.H.: The 4077th be^ comes involved with three wounded soldiers who arrive from the front with unusual problems to solve (5) Million Dollar Movie: "Flamingo Road Starring Joan Crawford. A carnival dancer, stranded in a small town, becomes involved with crooked politicians, two romances and murder
Jim Bakker
^ Great Performances: The
House of Mirth This is the first of* three programs on or by novelist Edith Wharton (H)Telefrance: USA
9:30
J House, Gaffs iSeasou Pre-: After 3 rWMrti
quite a bit of wine, Charley {Hoposes marriage to Ann and she accepts. 10:00
) Metromedia News
jhn Bakker
^ KehledydSphlligU 12:05
60 TBS Theatre: The Last Hurrah" Starring Spencei "iTlcji, The mayor of a New Eiijgland town is defeated in a
GTMeti
OflSLou Graut (Season Pre- hard fought campaign involving shady miere): Billie gets a marriage pro- transactions by both [Mitical groups
posai from baseball scout Ted Mc-Covey but is so busy on a story theres a big question as to whether she can take time to accept. (60 min)
Richard Hogue 10:30
Sing Out America Richard Hogne
Eiscistaedt: Germany: A profile of German photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt. who is responsible for over 90 "Life" magaane cover photos in his 50-year career.
10:35 60 TBS Evening News 11:00
gNashvUle, R.F.D.
O O Q) Weather,
Sports M.A.S.H.
Benny HUI Good News America ^The TwUigbl Zone
11:30
n Another Life ^The Odd Couple 00 Best of Carson: With host Johnny Carson and guests Beverly Sills. James Wood. Erma Bombeck and Monti Rock (60 mini O Quincy: Uphappy Hour" Teenage alcoholism plays a part in a fatal car crash and Quincy must determine whether Melody Stedman. his boss's niece, was the driver and thus possibly guilty of masslaughter.
Harry 0: "Eyewitness" An old friend of Harry's appeals to-him for help when her son is arrested for the murder of a ghetto underworld figure Harry's investigation turns up evidence that could help the young man, but if he tries to use it he may tose his own life Maude
Charlies Angels Blackwood Brothers 3 The Dick Cavett Show 11:35
60 All in the Family 11:45
00 60 News, Weather, Sports 12:00 Q Jack Benny G J Perry Mason
Late Movie: "Tlie New Centurions" Starring George C Scott. A story of the experiences of three modern-day Los Angeles policemen, their hazards, adventures and rewards.
12:15
o060ABC New NightfiM 12:20 Tk Life Of Riley
Tomonrew Coait-taKCoaat:
ithTost Tom Snyder and guests Buddy Hackett and Monique Van Vooren. (90 mini
S Rockford Files Paul Ryan Shew
12:45
Rat Patrol ,
Three Stooges College Football 81 1:00
Q My Uttle Margie ^Starsky & Hutch Westbrook Hospital All Night At The Movies 1:30
Bachelor Father Christopher Goseup 2:00
O Comedy Tonight ^ Private Secretary ^ joe Franklin Show ^ Jim Bakker
2:30
(5) Today In Your Life 2:40
60 TBS Theatre: "Devils Angels Starring Beverly Adams. A motorcycle gang sweeps through towns looting and terrorizing but when accused of rape they ban together
3:00
Jack Benny
Nine All Night: "Beyond The Living Starring Geoffrey Land. A story of an eerie experience in the land beyond the grave.
Q) Robert Schuller
3:30
Q The Life Of Riley . 4:00 My Little Margie Todav With Lester Sumrall 4:30
e Bachelor Father 4:35
60 Mission Impossible 3:00
Ross Bagley Show French PTL
3:30
O Another Life
5:35
60 World At Large
SntUITEIV
36 Channels Now
More to Come
Showtime, ESPN, USA, Super Station, HBO, Movie Channei, New York.
*3,995'"'
& Up Plus Installation
REDS TV & mm
Fonbh Hwy., Farmilli, U. WBH
Tuesday Evening
Sail Kellrnnaii '
gg Jim Bakkrr 12H Midwest Video Sbowrase
m^
I EyewitMss News , lActkw News 5 ,
) Carol Bunett & Friends INews, Weatber, Spdrts iOODIBNews i ]Treasare Hunt '
IIM Huntley Street ) Dr. Wiw
^ Don Kennedys Spotlight 6:05 (BAndyGriHith
6:3b' '
PyranOd
CfaffiABC World News To-
Happy Days Again NBC NighUy News NBC News
Match Game Wiidlife Adventure Paul Ryan's Show
6:35
(B Gomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers Wild Incredible Hulk You Asked For It The Jeffersons Laverne & Shirley IS Sonsbine
MacNeU-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health
7:05
(B Burnett And Friends
7:30
Another Life Heres Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
The Jeffersons Tie Tac Dough Entertainment Tonight M.A.S.H.
Barney Miller I) Camp Meeting U.S.A. p The Woodwright's Shop Real EsUte Action Line
7:35
(D Sanford And Son 8:00
O National Geographic Specials O IB Happy Days; Uttle Baby Cunningham" A wonderful bundle of joy makes a hilarious arrival at the Cunninghams' when Lori Beth chooses the new natural childbirth method and enlists a surprisingly faint-hearted Frnizie as her delivery room coach, in this touching and momentous episode.
gThe Waltons
O Father Murphy (Premierel: John Michael Murphy, his partner, Moses Gage, and schoolteacher Mae Woodward join forces at a Dakota
Ewrythiig For The Nursing Profession
Plus Group Orders for restaurants, beauty shops, maids, janitors, etc.
JA'S UaifoTMS
ITNWMtSthSt. PhOiM 782-1421
Territory gold claim to fight the tyranicai controls of brutal tycoon, whose actions propel them into an unusual ruse to protect a group of youngsters left orphans by the confrontation. (2 hrsi
OQ) Dukes Of Hmard; Uncle Jesse gets arrested for helping a pretty fugitive escape from Boss Hog and Rosco s clutches And the Duke clan has to nip Hogg'^ blest get-rich scheme in the bud to free their unde. (60 mini
^ Apple Polishers ^Medicine Man 03 Cosmos: Travellers Tales Dr Sagan profiles Dutch astronomer Christiaan Huygens, the man who discovered Saturn and its moon Titan. 8:05
IB All in the Family 8:30
OO IB Laverne & Shirley. The bughs are on Laverne and Shirley when the guy who proposed to Laverne ten long years ago returns, not as the pudgy figure they expected, but as a dashing modern millionaire instead. (CLOSED CAPTlONEDl Newark and Reality @ Ruff House
8:35
IB AtlanU Hawks Basketball; Hawks vs Chicago Bulls 9:00
Q 700 Club
00 IB Threes Company; Jack proves himself to be a refugee from the leotard set when he attends a
1 heated session of Janet s jazz dance class on a dare. (CLOSED CAP-TlONEDi
Merv Griffin Show; Guests: Bob Hope. Rosemary Clooney, Helen Gurley Brown.
009CBS Tuesday Night Movie: The Princess and the Cabbie" Valerie Bertinelli. The story revolves around the strong relationship that develops between an insecure young woman who suffers from dyslexia anc^ a feisty, self-bught cabbie who helps to educate her. (2 hrs
^ Jim Bakkcr
Odyssey: Little Injustices:
Laura Nader Looks at the Law Anthropologist Laura Nader compares the way legal systems in Mexico and America settle disputes and consumer compbmts.
(JBlTelefrance: USA 9:30
O 0 IB Too Close For Comfort;
A hilarious question is posed when it is learned that a devious nurse was switching babies at the hospibl when Sara was born and there is a possibility that she has the wrong mother and father.
(3) New York Knicks Basketball:
Knicks vs Houston Rockets 10:00
OO IB Bart to Hart; "Hartbnd Express" Jonathan and Jennifer s vacation excursion aboard a luxury passenger train becomes a classic whodunit yam when the bodyguard for a government witness is killed (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 min) (2 Metromedb News OO Flamingo Road (Season Premiere): "The Arrangement" Constance Carlyle, paralyzed after being pushed from a balcony by her husband, Field, fights for her life while Eudora Weldon accidenblly uncovers a long-kept secret and Sheriff Semple imparts a dire warning to Field. (60 mini
^ Richard Hogue ^Casanova; "One at a Time" Casanova resorts to some imaginative methods of seduction when his landlord's wife and daughter catch his eye
10:30
g Sing Out America Richard Hogue 10:50 TBS Evening News
@ The Twilight Zone 11:30 0 Another Life 60 ABC News Nightline The Odd Couple
00 Tonight Show: With host Johnny C^on and guest Bill Cosby (60 mini .
OCBS Late Movie: Alice: Goodnight Sweet Vera" Vera is having problems with her boyfriend and d^ cides to end it all. but she doesnt count on Alice and Flo interfering with her plan. and. "McOoud: The Million Dollar Roundup" A trail of murders from Rome to Neve York leads McCloud to a (2 million statuette of a horse and the unsavory cha^ acters trying to acquire it ^ Maude
1 1 Charlie's Angels
r 3 The King Is Coming ^ Dick Cavett
11:50
IB TBS Theatre; Satan Never Sleeps' Starring Clifton Webb The story of life in a missicm that has been taken over by the Chinese Communist Armv in 1949
12:00
&JKk Benny
0 Fantasy Island; One Million B C" and Nona" Two women desire to return to prehistoric times when women were totally dominated by the primitive men: and Mr Roarkc gives a blind detective his eyesight so that he can locate the missing woman who is the love of his life (repeat) nS] Perry Mason Raring From Yonkers The Midnight Movie; M A S H
12:30
& The Life Of Riley O Tomorrow Coast to Coast: With host Tom Snyder Rex Reed interviews actress Ali MacGraw (90 mini
(D Late Movie: Man On A String Starring Christopher George An ex-policeman. workmg as a government undercover agent, lands in the middle of warring mobsters when he sets out to sabotage a crime ring from the inside
ID Rockford Files 1:00
0 My Little Margie ^ Starsky & Hutch m Patterns Of Living ^AH Night at the Movies 1:10 O Three Stooges
1:30
8 Bachelor Father The Camerons 2:00
0 Comedy Tonight ^ Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show Q) Jim Bakker
2:20
IB TBS Theatre; ' Life At The Top Starring Jean Simmons Married to a socialite and fighting his father-in-law s business methods, a young husband has an affair not knowing his wife is doing the same 2:30
(X) Today In Your Life 3:00
Jack Benny
Nine All Night: Run of the Arrow" Starring Rod Steiger Filled with bitterness, an ex-Confederate
11:00
0NashviUe R.F.D.__
O0OOOD
Weather, Sports (M.A.S.H. ggGood News America
News,
Michele Will Tell
FOR ALL YOU SINGLE SCORPIO FANS, HES ONE OF DAYTIMES HANDSOMEST AND MOST SUAVE HEART-THROBS - TRISTAN ROGERS - alias Robert Scorpio on "General Hospital. BUT ALAS he's married! Tristan and wife Barbara celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary on June 7. The accent is real; hes a native Australian. Although an agent persuaded him to lose it. which he did, GH producer Gloria Monty insisted he was never to use his American accent. "And so the ortly accent I'm allowed to use on the show is my own. As far as his age goes - lets just say hes somewhere between thirty and forty. With his looks, who cares anyway The former manager of London's largest disco GLOBAL VILLAGE Tristan has been truly astounded by his success on the show. At one time he appeared on soaps in Australia and Britain, but it was wife Barbara who convinced him to give Hollywood a chance. The rest is history. Fans can write to Tristan in c o ABC-TV. Prospect at Talmadge. Hollywood. California. 90027
Q I would like to know if Beau Bridges is married and how old he is. A BEAU BRIDGES FAN IN LEXINGTON, N.C.
A Beau Bridges, son of actor Lloyd Bridges and brother to .leff. was bom December 9.1941 in Los Angeles. California, Beau and wife Julie have two sons. Casey and Jordan.
Q: Has the woman who plays Dianne Ballard on the Guidil^5 Light been taken off the show permanently? GLORIA A., GRFFNVILLE N C.
The role of Dianne Ballard, played by actress Sophia Landon. has been terminated - she won't be coming back! In an effort to beef-up "Guiding Light's" ratings, the show's producers have even more surprises' in store for us' ^
Q; Whatever happened to Benny Hill? JULIA STREILE,
HICKORY, N.C.
A: "Benny Hill' is a syndicated show. If you re unable to view it in your area, it is because your local channels have decided not to pick it up. Benny has appeared on pay TV. so you may want to catch his act when it's on cable.
Q: Does Valerie BerUnelli have any brothers and sisters? Also what does she plan to be doing in the future? KATHY .SELLECK, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: An only daughter, Valerie Bertinelli has one older brother and two younger brothers In addition to her popular role of Barbara Cooper on CBS-TVs "One Day At A Time." the lovely young actress has started her own production company, and is searching for properties to fit current interests.
Q: Please settle an argument my husband and I are having. He says the lady leading Barbra Streisands exercise clasi in The Main Event is the same lady on PM Magazine jazzercise classes (Judy Misset). I say, no way! Whos right. P H.,
NEWTON. N.C. ^ . ..
A: We ll have to go with you on this one - there s no mention of Judy Misset on the cast list for "The Main Event"
\ ALERIE BERTINELLI STARS as a sheltered young woman with a learning disability, in The Princess and the Cabbie, airing Tuesday, No\. J (9-11 p.m.). on CBS-TV.
private joins the Sioux nation, stiii fighting the I S After a battle with white soldiers, he realizes that he belongs to the white man Good News
3::iO
8 The Life 01 Riley Oral Roberts
4:00
8 My Little Margie Time 01 Deliverance
4:30
8 Bachelor Father Light And Lively
4:50
Mission impossible
5:00
The Ross Bagley Show Patterns Of Living
5:30 Another Life Dan Griffin
Tnw Tragt>ily
Charles Aidman. John Con-sidine, Peter Hobbs and Frances Lee McCain have been added to the cast of "Marian Rose White, new motion picture-for-television starring Katharine Ross. Valerie Perrine and Nancy Cartwright, which is now being filmed for future broadcast on CBS.
The drama is based on the true story of Marian Rose White, a normal child suffering only from poor eyesight, who was placed in a California mental hospital in the 1930s. There she was the victim of a 1907 state law, since repealed, requiring sterilization of the mentally disturbed. However. at age 26. she resumed a normal life and, now in her 60 s, lives at the same hospital, where she works with handicapped children.
ore Gas Heat Per Dollar!
Enjoy hMting comfort plu maximum efficiency with a LENNOX CONSERVATOR TM gat furnace.
Electronic Ignition, heatsaver flue damper and DURA-CURVE heat exchanger give you more furnace, more heat (or your money .
Get a free eatlmate from the energy savers at:
General Heating, Inc.
1100 Evans St.
Qroanvilla, N.C.
HMimalAirCondmonlng VcnIMtlon a ShMl Mlil Work Mw OemMlle Hot Wtlr HmIct
752-4187
Establlthedms
-EYEGLASSES-
SINQLE VISION PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES
SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES
UP TO PLUS OR MINUS SD. ANY TINT 11.18
29
95
CtHMtarMitapoMiMfri wHh Hw DmIw of yew dMlM.
_ blicians
___
Kleeleurteze
Kinelenlrt4133
Riflaetar, Oiwnvme, N.C.-fiundiy, Not>r 1, un
Movies This Week
JackSunday, Nov. 1 IQ: 30 a.m.
(DSwIm Min; Laurel 4 Hardy
(1938)10:33
(B The Green Berets: John Wayne
(1968)12:00 p.m.
SJoe Kidd: aint Eastwood (1972) Algien: Hedy LaMarr (1938) 1:00
)Tbe Vikings: Kirk Douglas (1958) J How to Stuff a Wild Bikini: Annette Funicello1:35
ffl Arabesque: Gregory Peck (1966) 2:00
(J)For a Few Dollars More: Clint Eastwood (1967)
2:30
1:00 p.m.
AwW T"*: frene Dunne
(1937)1:05
(B Santiago: Alan Ladd (1956)
4:00
GE Lost FUght: Lloyd Bridges (1969) 4:30
(2S Its a Joke Son: (1947)
81
I Dream Merchants: Part II I Who Done It: Bud Abbott (1942) 2:45
ffi Muscle Beach Party: Frankie Avalon
3:00
(3) Dan August: The Killing Affairs:
Burt Reynolds (1971)
(2S) Diabolique: (1955)
3:35
(BMy Side Of the MounUin: Ted
Fx'dcs (1969) .4:00
O A New Kind of Love: Paul Newman (1963)
8 Shaft: Richard Roundtree (1971) Battle of Britlan: Michael Caine 5:00
C) The Hours of Love 6:00
(X) Blackbird: George Segal (1975)Tuesday, Nov. 3 9:05 a.m.
(B Bend Of the River: James Stewart (1952)10:00
(2S) Sundown Fury: Don Barry 11:05
(B The Girl Rush: Rosalind Russell (1955)1:00 p.m.
(5) Magic Town: James Stewart (1947)
1:05
(B Stopover Tokyo: Robert Wagner (1957)4:00
(33 Connecticut Yankee In King Arthurs Court: Bing Crosby (1949) 4:30
(2) Call It Murder: Sidney Fox (1934)Thursday, Nov. 5 9:05 a.m.
IB The Great Man: Jose Ferrer (1957)10:00
(2SThe Flying Deuces: Stan Laurel (1939)11:05
IB Those Redheads From Seattle: Rhonda Fleming (1953)
1:00 p.m. d)More Than a Miracle: Sophia Loren (1967)1:05
IBFoob: Katherine Ross (1970) 4:00
(33 Dan August: The Trouble with Women: Burt Reynolds (1971)4:30
(2) The Missourians: Monte HaleWednesday, Nov. 4 9:05 a.m.
CB Female On the Beach: Joan Crawford (1955)10:00
(2 The Missourians: Monte Hale 11:06
IB Shes Working Her Way Through College: Virginia Mayo (1952)Friday, Nov. 6 9:05 a.m.
IB Interlude: June Allyson (1957) 10:00
^HsaJoke Son: (1947)11:05
IB War Italian Style: Buster Keaton (1967)1:00 p.m.
(33 Mr. Peabody & the Mermaid:
William Powell (1948)1:05
IBGunfight At Comanche Creek;
Audie Murphy (1963)4:00
(3) Mitchell: Joe Don Baker (1975) 4:30
2 The Flying Deuces: Stan Laurel
(1939)
11:00 3 Hans Brinfcer ^Land Of the Pharoahs
H^kins (1955)12:00 p.m.
2 New Wine: Alan Curtis (1940) 1:00
(33 Invasion of the Body Snatchers:
Kevin McCarthy (1956)
OThe Long Goodbye: ElUott Gould
) Zorro: Stanley Baker (1975)
IG.I. Blues: Elvis Presley 1:05
IBA Gathering of Eagles: Rock
Hudson (1963)1:30
O Les Miserables; Fredric March 300
(33 Pat Garrett k Billy the Kid;
James Cobum (1973)
(3)Thief of Bagdad: John Justin
(1940)
2 Spitfire: Leslie Howard (1942) 3:35
IB Now Voyager: Bette Davis (1942)
CLINT EASTWOOD STARS as au easygoiag track driver who is one of the best barroom brawlers in southern California, in Every Which Way But Loose. The knockabout comedy will be * broadcast Sunday, Nov. 1 (8-10:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.Monday, Nov. 2 9:05 a.m.
IB All My .Sons: Edward G. Rob-in.son (1948)10:00
(25 Call It Murder: Sidney Fox (1934)
CBTh, D,.id ,
P. tS b.. Ro*.
l.Wo (1946)
IB Tight Spot: Edward G Robinson
(1955)
11:05
IB Dark Citv: Charlton Heston
119501 .
4:00
(33 Fright: Honor Blackman (1972) 4:30
2 Rundown Fury: Don Barry
8:35
IB Dr. Goldfoot & the Girl Bombs:
Vincent Price (1966)
10:05
IB Journey to the Center of the Earth: Pat Boone (1959)
Home Box Office
Sunday, .Nov. 1 6:00 a.m.
)(B0 Snpali I'ruiHi ( Nmrmbfr 6: .10
Ncnnp(ifrr In Timp: 121| lir 4.1 mini
8:30
\)onn Mittrn: iSpnia)!
9:30
(iKiSr Tlw NK.
10:30
linin( (op(ip.: 12 ') )ir. .17 mini
12:30 p.m.
HBO Snpik Hrrtirw for \ovpmbrr 1:00
Dip Tliird Vnnual HhIi I.Mllr and Ihr (imi Prr-iPiHhrs Spppial
2:30
'.ommiifre in Timp: See Alwve
4:30
Monev Mailer. iSpeciali
5:30
IIBO Sneali Frr\ie Kcir Sotemlier 6:00
laiiin* ( ouplp.,: S<R' ..Mnne 8:00
Ordinan (poplp: O't Ins I mini
10:15
Dll' Dtird Annual Rieli l.itlle and llie (ireat Pre-lendfis Special
11:45
(impc Square: O 'l lir 51 mmi
1:40 a.m.
Moner Mailers iSpeciali
Donald Durli qiurlis Cp: i4imin>
6:30
Swrpi ol Bosne Castle: Part I
7:30
IIKO Sneali Pretlen lor Nosemlier 8:00
Habs Blue Marine: (2 'I hr :I0 mini
9:30
Paul Simon In (dnceri
10:30
Bouph ( ut: 12'( )ir 51 mim
12:30 a.m.
Silurn 3: 'l lir 27 mim
Wednesday, Nov. 4 6:00 p.m.
Tbe Notorious Jumptiqi Froq oi (alas eras ('otily:
12.5 mm
6:30
Snrel at Bosne ( astle:.Part 11
7:30
( nuntn Music: A Kamils Aflair: il tir III mini
9:00
The Thirls Nine Steps: ffl il hr 27 mini
10:30
Mones Mailers iSpei iali
11:30
l.osin* (ouples: See Sundav
1:10 a.m.
( ounlrs Music: A Kamils Allair: i| hr Id mini
Friday, Nov. 6 5:00 p.m.
R ( .: KirslThanksihiiq!
5:30
Tubs and Ihe Koala
7:00
Inside Ihe NKI.
8:00
The Prlsile Kves: ffl
9:30
Hopscolrh: See Monday
11:30
The Cummodores in C'Mrert
12:30 a.m.
KooUm Amund: 0
2:15
BUe Ihe Rnllet: ei2hrs. II mini
4:30
Times Squire: See Sunday
Monday, Nov. 2 5:3(1 p.m.
Krrahs Kridas: Q i2 hrs II mini 8:00
Bcmrmher Hhen: The Hhds and the Bees iSpe-nail
9:00
Kadp to Hlach: Qil hr 42 mim 11:90
The KInal (duiidtmn; ffl il hr 42 mini
12:45 a.m.
llapv'Mcb: O il hr. 45 mini
Thursday, Nov. 5 5:30 p.m.
DunaM Duck ((uacks I p: i4d mini
6:30
SeiTet o4 Hosne ( asile: Part III
7:30
Inside the NKI.
8:30
Rrmemher When: The Birds and Ihe Bees iSpe-
ciah
Tuesday, Nov. 3 5:30 p.m.
9:30
Ordinary People: See Sunday
11:35
HRO Sneak Presies* Knr Nosemhcr
12:05 a.m.
The liunfi Shoss Mosle: 0<( hr 29 mini
1:35
Inside the NKI.
Saturday, Nov. 7 6:30 a.m.
Kreaks Kridav: See Monday
9:00
Rahs HlueMarme; ffl H hr 10 mini
10:30
l.osin| Couples: See Sundav
12:30 p.m.
On ( nurse Spcelnl: Presto Chimo. U s Maple
1:30
(load (iuvs (dear Blirh: ffl
3:30
The TIN Anmul Rlrh l.ittle and the (iretl Pre lenders ISpeciali ^
5:00
Kreahy KrWiy: See Monday
7:30
Hrphurn and Trary
8:30
lanim Conples: See Sunday
10:15
Kade 10 BIwi: See Mnndav
12:00 a.m.
Bnmh Cut; See Tuesday
1:55
(>Md liuys Wear Blarh: ffl
3:35
Kade to BlaHi: See Monday
5:20
Hephuri and Trun
NBC Signs Philbin
Regis Philbin, who has been a series which debuts Nov. 30. The co-host of A.M. Los Angeles, new show will feature interviews has been signed by NBC-TV to with people in wd out of show host a human-into'est daytime business.The CiiarKl-Ni
ofCdicasan
HasArriveidCdica E)citement for 1981
Its going to be an exciting year at Toyota East. . .and the savings have started already.
Toyota Clica and Clica Supra are all new for 1982 . . .and youve got to see them! Theyre the most spectacular Toyotas ever.
^ 109 Trade Street - Greenville,
Far-Reaphing Consequences
A man struggles to regain a normal life after his vife has been raped, ia The Otter Victim, a CBS movie to be broadcast on Wednesday, Nov. 4 (9-11 p.m.).
William Devane and Jomifa ONeill portray Harry and Nancy Langford, a happily married, church-going, suburban couple, whose lives and relationships with one another threaten to shatter when a young man breaks into the house while Nancy is alone and assaults her.
The immediate concern is naturally showered on Nancy, but it soon becomes evident that Harry' is also suffering severe and profound consequences from the at
tack.
Wracked with guilt, he is continually frustrated in his compulsion to do something to find the unknown assailant and avenge the act. He becomes alienated from his community as he imagines every neighbOT as a source of pity and ridicule, ai^ each strange face as a possible su^>ect. In his job as a construction foreman, he is tortured by the workers easy banter and jokes about sex arid women. .
' Even more painful is the affect the rape has on his marriage. Deeply in love with his wife before the rape, he now finds himself reacting to her with new emotions he cant explain, and he
is unable to give her the emotional support he knows she desperately needs.
Mary McDonough (of The Waltons) appears as a young woman who is unwittingly caught up in tragedy; Todd Susman stars as a counselor sedcing to aid the families of rape victims; and John l^epherd and Amanda Wyss play the Lar^ords teenage children.
Devane began his serious study of the craft of acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. In 1962 h left the Academy after three years to begin a long association with producer Joseph Papp and the New York Shakespeare Festival.
Wednesday Evening
C:M
I EyewitMM Newt I Actioa News S jCaral Baraett A Friewb I News
Generation Clica Supras
it Tcyota East!
And nowwhile our new cars are rolling inis a perfect time for you to
save.
The more new Toyotas we sell this month, the more well get in the months to come. Stop in today and save!
lie. NC 27834 - 919/756-3228
IMHntley Street Dr. Who
Dob KeBBedys SpotUgbt
6:05
IB ABdy Griffith
6:30
SM.OM Pyrimld QABCNews Hmy Diys AgaiB Q NBC News Ul CBS News Match Game Wihlllie AdvcBtures Paul RyaB Show
6:35
IB Comer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be ABOouaced Good Times Saaford&SoB Welcome Brek Kotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers Wild iBcredibie Hulk You Asked For It The JeffersoBS Laveroe & Shirley Kroae Brothers MacNell-Lehrer Report The Picture o Health 7:05
IB Carol Burnett aod Frieods
7:30
Aoother Life Here's Lucy PM Magaiine M.A.S.H.
The JeffenoBs Tk Tar Dough EBtertaiomcBt Tonight M.A.S.H.
Baniey Miller Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Town Meeting Florida Outdoors 7:35
IB Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Hawks vs New Jersey Nets
8:00
8 National Geographk Specials Q IB The Greatest American Hero: Operation Spoilsport" When an automatic missile system goes haywire at the hands of an ultra-militant general, Ralph and Bill Maxwell are summoned by the aliens to another eerie desert encounter and launched oh a heart-stopping race to halt the explosive start of World War III. (60 mini
gTbe Waltons
O Ool People: Sarah Purcell, John Barbour, Skip Stephenson and Peter Billingsley are the hosts. Bill Rafferty, roving reporter; Fred Willard, special guest host Visits with: Ben Gross, an 85-year-old loving landlord in Venice, Calif.; and a 0^ Line. Vt., family that watches television in America and cooks in Canada. (60 mini
OIDMr. Merlin: Zac sees red when he sees his girlfriend. Sheila, out on a date with his best friend. Leo. and begs Max to concoct him an antidote to friendship. d)New York Rangers Hockey: Rangers vs Pittsburgh Penguins. SoBBdstage Special: The Oak Ridge Boys: A special concert featuring one of country music's hottest acts.
(2S Jimmy Houston Ontdoon
8:30
OiD^KRP ! CindnnaU: Herb secretly checks into a hospital when he develops chest pains, but hasn't done a very good job of covering his tracks
(25 Video Highlights 9:00
TMGnb
(B The Fall Guy: Stuntman ivers. who moonlights as a bounty hunter, tracks down Milton Box who has stolen millions in a computer fraud scheme and fled to a seaside resort in Mexico. (60 min) (JDMerv GriffU Show: Guests: Carol Burnett. Guiseppe Di Stefano.
WILLIAM DEVANE AND JENNIFER ONEILL sUr in the drama "The Other Victim,'' airing Wednesday, Nov. 4 (9-II p.m.). on CBS-TV.
Bill Tke
OOThe Facu of Life: Fear Strikes Back" After being accosted on the Eastland School grounds, Natalie's easygoing and comic life style gradually changes - she becomes a student of self-defense and acts more aggressive OID CBS Special Movie Presenta-tion: "The Other Victim" William Devane. The drama revolves around a man's stru^le to regain a norinal life after his wife has been raped (2 hrs) ro Jim Baikcr
^ The Boston Symphonys Cenlen-nial Celebration: The climax of the symphonys 100th birthday Is a stunning concert featuring Itzhak Perlman. Leontyne Price, Mstislav Rostropovich. Rudolf Serkin and Isaac ^em.
(25 Telefrance: USA 9:30
QOl-o'*' ^dney: "The Party" Sidney throws a party to prove to Laurie that he has a social life, and
faiUni television network.-rri Mande lIlClMrlks Aiweb IB Dan Griffln The DkkCavett Show
11:35
(BTBS Theatre: "The Broth-eroood" Starring Alex Cord. Two brothers involved with the Mafia go their separate ways after a disagreement about the s]^cate
12:00 Q JKk Benny
OOLove Boat: Isaac's Double Standard" Isaacs possessive mother visits; "One More Time A pair of lonely show business veterans love eacp other, and "Chimpanzeeshines" A thieving chimp wrecks Gofdiers love life (repeat)
12:00
S Perry Mason
Late Movie: The Raid" Starring Van Heflin Toward the end of (he Civil War. Confederate officers escape from military prison near Vermont They plan to loot a town, but a widow and her son try to change thr plans
IB The Midnight Movie: "Catch 22 Alan Atkin.
Jhn Bakkcr Video Highlights
12:30
Tomorrow Coast to Const:
his immediate household 9:50
IB TBS Evening News 10:00
oe Dynasty (Season Premiere): Blake is stung by the mysterious appearance of his vengeful ex-wife. the enticing Alexis, who's testi
mony at the climax of his murder trial Today In Your Life
could send him to prison nn Metromedia News QP Quincy: "The Golden Hour'l Quincy investigates the inadequacy of many emergency facilities when a girl '
dies needlessly at a hospital and her ^ father - more seriously injured in the same accident survives at a trauma center. (60 min)
QjRkhard Hogue
10:30
P Sing Out America ^ Nine on New Jersey Rkhard Hogue 11:00
pNuhviUe R.F.D.
POOOOCD News,
Weather, Sporto
3:00
Jack Benny
Nine All Night: "Exorcism At lidnight" Starring Richard Coleman
3:30
8 The Life Of Riley Rex Humbard
3:35
IB TBS Theatre: "Stallion Road Starring Ronald Reagan. A veterinarian falls for a girl horse rancher, but puts his feelings aside to fight an epidemic
4:00
My Little Margie The Pretence Of God
4:30
Bachelor Father Religioos Progrunming 5:00
Rots Bi^ley Show Father Mannii^
5:30 Another Life The Story
5:35
t I
g The Life Of Riley
With^ost Tom Snyder and guest Loretta Lynn. (90 min)
S Rockford Filet Paul Ryant Show 1:00
Q My Little Margk ^Stortky A Hutch m Father Manning 2SAU Night At The Moviet 1:10
O Three Stooget'
1:30
Bwhelor Father The Camerons
1:35
IB TBS Theatre: Three Strangers" the experience makes him realize he starring Peter Lorre Three strangers needs to expand his horizons beyond meet, share a swee|wtakes ticket, and
win; the result is disastrous and the ending ironic.
2:00
P Comedy Tonight Private Secretary ^Joe Franklin Show ^ Jim Bakker
2:30
M.A.S.H.
X Benny HOI I Good Newt America The Twilight Zone 11:05
IB AH in the FamUy 11:30
P Another Life Bo ABC Newt Nightiine nn The Odd Couple
OOToaight Show: With host World at Ur^e'
Johnny Carton and guests Gabe i^lan and Teri Garr. (60 min) o CBS Late Movie: WKRP In Cin- SodPY MoVP, cinnati: A Date With Jennifer" Let
Nenman hat won the coveted Silver The normally tranquil world of Sow Award, and needs a date for the daytime soap operas was shaken awards tanqu^ After getting advice up recently when ABCs Gener-
asks Jennifer, and she turpriiet eve- l^sJ^W'Smith and her wnting ryone by taying yet; and. "Network" " mas*e to new
Faye Dunaway. A funny yet terrifying duties on Days of Our Lives" on account of the power struggle in a NBC. . . . ..... . . i > . v .
t ') I 1 1 J 1 )i U . j i I . e I J
TV--The Daily Reflector. Greenville, jMiX-Sunday, November 1. IWl
Thursday Evening
(D
w
6:t
Kyewitnns New*
Aciion News 5 Carol Burnett & Friends News. Weather, Sports ^ewitness News (D News Treasure Hunt News
liie Huntlev Street Dr. Who
Don Kennedv's Spotlight 6:05 Andv (Griffith
6:30
S50.INMI Pvramid 0(BABC World News
It
Happy Days Again NBC Nightly News NBC News (DCBS News Match Game Wildlile Athenture Paul Ryan Show
6:35
Gomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Bayk Kotter M.A.S.H Joker's Wild Incredible Hulk You Asked For It The Jeffersons Las erne & Shirley Re\ iyal Fires MacNeil-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health
7:05
Carol Burnett And Friends
7:30
Another Life Heres Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
The Jeffersons Tic Tac Dough Fntertainment Tonight M.A.S.H.
Barney Miller ( amp Meeting U.S.A. Almanac Plant Groom
7:35
IB Sanford And Son 8:00
8 National Geographic Specials O Mork & Mindy; Mindy is dazed at the reality that she and Mork are the parents of Mearth. half-earthi-mg and halfOrkan with the body of a 50 year old and the mind of an infant. (X) Metromedia 5 Mosie of the Week: The Laughing Policeman "
Walter Matthau A witless policeman sets out to hunt down hard-core criminals in San Francisco after his partner was slam in a mass murder OOMnrper Valley; Good For To- the Goose Wanda Reilly Taylor regrets kicking her husband. Bobby out for being affectionate toward Stella Johnson, so she enlists Stella's help in a scheme to get him back.
OiD Magnum, P.I.: A tragic event which he believed has been successfully relegated to the far corners of his mind, resurfaces and explodes with jolting clarity for .Magnum, when he briefly sees a girl he is convinced is his wife, reported dead in the ruins of Saigon. (2 hrsi CS)New York Rangers Hockey: Rangers vs Philadelphia Flyers @ The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau; The Secrets of the Sunken Caves Cousteau explores the giant blue, holes'" that dot the floor of the Caribbean and Atlantic (JSlNew Antiques
8:05
(B TBS Thursday Night Movie: Ijst of the Red Hot Lovers Starring Alan Arkin Based on Neil Si-mons hit play, a happily married middle aged man yearns for an affair to relieve his humdrum existence.
8:30
Best of the West: The Best household is plunged into disarray when Daniel's innocent infatuation with a young schoolmate results in a shotgun wedding.
OOl ,ewis & Clark: Opposites attract when Alicia's former college riKimmate Bettina. who is now a top fashion model, visits the small town of Luckenbach.
(25 The Gourmet
9:00
Q^MOub
00 Barney Miller: Comedy .series starring Hal Linden, oo DMf'Rent Strokes; First Day Blues' Intimidated by his first day of high school, and feeling very lonely. Willis is tempted to buy" friends bv offering them marijuana (CLOSED-CAPTlONEDi ^Jim Bakker m Sneak Previews ^Telefrance: USA 9:30
00Taxi; Zenas rejected girlfriend uses Louie s shoulders to cry one. unleashing an unexpected comedy adventure that gives him some macho bragging rights.
A Break; A good man is hard to find - when a vulnerable Nell accepts a date arranged by her employer but the man. a cop. turns out to be less than acceptable. Butterflies
10:00
OO20-20: With host Hugh Downs. i60 mini
8 Metromedia News OHUI Street Blues; Blood Money Captain Furillo tries to recover from his recent breakup with Joyce Davenport by concentrating on the slaying of a prostitute, a rash of cab robberies and the ominous intentions of an ex-gang leader. *60 mini o CD Jessica Novak (Premiere): In the course of covering a normal day's schedule. Jessica is suddenly thrust into the middle of a fast-breaking story when Ernie Doyle, a man estranged from his wife, kidnaps his children and then threatens to kill them and himself. (60 mini ^ Richard Hogue ^Doctor in the House: Michael tries to organize the students and is accused of leading a student revolt 10:05
TK Evening News 10:30
Q Sing Out America Meet the Mayors Richard Hogue Dave Allen at Large 11:00
O Nashville R.F.D.
OOOOOCDCB
News,
BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobody-NOBODY-in low prices, good service & quality merchandise
Economy that makes this the Sony Trinitron youve been waiting for
Trinitron one gun/one lens picture tube
Improved Alpha 1 chassis with fewer components 14-pushbutton Express Tuning system
Advanced VHF/UHF one-pack tuner
Slide volume control Econoquick energy-saving system for a quick picture from a cold start 100% solid state
KV-1913
19 TRINITRON COLOR TV (measured diagonally)
TV & APPLIANCE
101 EAST SECOND ST. AYDEN.N.C.
PHONE 746-4021
3209 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7964030
SALES a SERVICE
Weather, Spurts fjl M.A.S.H.
^ Benny Hill Good .News America @ Tlw Twilight Zone 11:05
All In the Family
11:30 '
0 Another Life
ABC News Nightline Odd Couple
00 Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guests the Smothers Brothers. (60 mini O Quincy; The Winning Edge"
The Saint: the Organization Man " The Saint infiltrates a seemingly innocent and very exclusive health farm, to find that it really serves as a training ground for a private mercenary army and that it's owner. Jonathan Roper, is connected with international espionage.
^ Racing From Yonkers y| Charlie's Angels m Sunshine
The Dick Cavett Show 11:35
TBS Theatre: Stranger At Sunrise Starring George Montgomery.
12:00
8 Jack Benny
o Vega$: "Demand and Supply ' Dan goes after a ring of men using extortion and violence on teen-age girls to force them into illicit activities. (repeat! fjl Perry Mason
Late Movie: Yellow Sky" Starring Gregory Peck Six outlaws, a girl and her grandfather confront each other in a ghost town in Arizona The Midnight Movie; "The Rus-siarts Are Coming. The Russians Are Coming' Alan Arkin ^ Jim Bakker 35 Las Vegas Sportview
12:30
8 The Life Of Riley O Tomorrow Coast to Coast: With nost Tom Snyder and guest Rupert Holmes, (90 mini Rockford Files 1:00
O .My Little Margie ^Starsky & Hutch m A Day To Remember @ All Night At The Movies 1:10 o Three Stooges
1:30
8 Bachelor Father Crossroads
1:35
TBS Theatre; "'Marco ' Starring Desi Amaz. Jr. .Marco Polos journeys through (.'hina is set to music and filmed on location
2:00
0 Comedy Tonight Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:30
(5) Today In Your Life 3:00
Jack Benny
Nine All Night: "Captain
Boycott" Starring Stewart Granger. A turbulent drama of a wealthy Irish land agent s quarrel with tenant farmers
Jerry Falwell
3:30
OThe Life Of Riley
3:50
TBS Theatre: " That Hagen Girl" Starring Shirley Temple. A girl hound^ by gossip and suspicion regarding her true parentage attempts suicide
i
4:00
My Little Margie The Camerons 4:30
Bachelor Father Religious Programming
5:00
Ross Bagley Show This Is The Life
5:30
Another Life Crossroads World at Large
') Sunday, Nov. 1 7:30 a.m.
PurMe; (2 hrs. 20 mini 10:00
Coal Miner's Daughter: (2 hrs. 5 mini
12:30 p.m.
Animalympics; (1 hr, 18 mini '2:00 The Sheepman; (1 hr. 25 mini
3:30
Jonathan Winters With Ted Knight
4:00
Whitewater Sam: O (1 hr. 27 mini 5:30
Purlie; (2 hrs. 20 mini 8:00
Foxes; Oil hr. 43 mini 10:00
Coal Miners Daughter: See Above. 12:30 a.m.
Uttle Darlings: O (1 hr. 35 mini 2:05
Snake Fist Fighter: O il hr. 23 mini
3:30
Jonathan Winters With Ted Knight
4:00
Coal Miner's Daughter: See Above
Monday, Nov. 2 7:30
Hurray For Betty Boop; (1 hr, 15 mini
9:00
Singin In the Rain: (1 hr. 41 mini 11:00
(Bhowani Junction: (1 hr. 50 mini
1:00 p.m.
It's My Turn: on hr, 31 mini 3:00
Laff-A-Thon
3:30
Hurray For Betty Boop: See Above 5:00
Jonathan Winten With Debbie Reynolds
5:30
Laff-A-Thon
6:00
Singin In the Ruin: See Above 8:00
What's Up America!
9:00
When a Stranger Calls: O (I hr. 38 mini
11:00
It's My Turn: See Above.
12:30 a.m.
H.O.T.S.:Oilhr.35minl
Tuesday, Nov. 3 llvOO
Dont Go Near the Water. (I hr, 47
mini
1:00 p.m.
Private Benjamin; O H hr. 49 mini 3:00
Who Wants To Be a Hero: (30 mini 3:30
Whitewater Sam: See Sunday 5:00
Marvin Hamlisch; (55 mini 6:00
On the Town: (1 hr. 38 mini 8:00
Bizarre
8:30
Laff-A-Thon
9:00
Jonathan Winters With Dick Gark
9:30
Private Beiqamin: See Above
11:30
Gallagher. Mad as Hell: (1 hr)
12:30 a.m.
Fame: O (2 hrs. 13 mini
Wednesday, Nov. 3 10:00
Last Tango in Parte: O (2 hrs. 9 mini
12:30 a.m.
Whats Up America!
Thursday, Nov. 5 11:00
Brigadoon: (1 hr. 48 mini
I 1
1:00 p.m.
Foxes: See Sunday i
If 3:00 {
Who Wante To Be a Hero: (30 mini 3:30 i
Animalympics: (1 hr, II mini
5:00
Laff-A-Thon
5:30
I Coal Miners Dau^iter; See Sunday ' 8:00 .
Fox^: See Sunday. i
10:00
Humanoids From the Deep: See
Monday. "I
11:30
Uttle Darlings: O G hr. 35 mini 1:30 a.m.
Snake Fist Fighter: See Sunday
Friday, Nov. 6 11:00
The Money Trap: (1 hr. 32 mini
1:00 p.m.
Whitewater Sam: See Sunday 2:30
Gabe Kaplan: Just For Laughs: IS
3:30
Revenge of the Mysterons From Mars: See Above.
5:00
Dont Go Near the Water: See Tuesday
7:00
Marvin Hamlisch: (55 mini 8:00
Hot Uad and Cold Feet: (1 hr. 43 mini
10:00
Challenge the Dragn: (90 mini
11:30
Bizarre
12:00 a.m.
The Attic: OG hr. 37 mini 1:45
Chinese Connection: O < 1 hr. 47 mini Saturday, Nov. 7 10:00
On the Town: See Tuesday
12:00 p.m.
Rascal Dazzle: O
2:00
Bhowani Junction: See Monday.
4:00
Whats Up America!
5:00
Showtime's Hollywood: (30 mini 5:30
Hurray for Betty Boop: See Monday 7:00
The Wacky World of Jonathan Winters: (30 mini
7:30
Laff-A-Thon
8:00
Ordinary People: (2 hrs. 5 mini 10:30
Whats Up America!
11:30
Bizarre
12:00 a.m.
Last Tango in Parte: See Wednesday
Tlie FramiDg Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
Friday Evening
The Passing Of Powers
44.
6:00
I Eyewitocn News I Action News S ] Carol Burnett & Friends I News, Weather, Sports INews IQ) News ) Treasure Hnnt I ABC News 1180 Hnnttey Street I Dr. Who
) Don Kennedys SpotUght 6:05 (B Andy GrUHth
6:30
8 $50,810 Pyramid 06BABC World News To-nKht
Happy Days Again i
NBC NighUy News NBC News Q) CBS News (j[) Match Game @ Wildlife Adventure Paul Ryan Show
6:35
(B Gomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.
Joker's Wild Incredible Hulk You Asked For It The Jeffersons Laverne & Shirley The Lesson
MacNeil-Lehrer Report UlThe Picture of Health
7:05
(B Winners
7:30 Q Another Life Here's Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
The Jeffersons Tic Tk Dough Kntertalnmenl Tonight M.A.S.H.
Harney M liter ( amp Meeting U.S A.
Stateline The Kquestrian
7:35
(B Sanford And Son 8:00
8 National GeograpUc Specials
Benson (Season Premiere); Governor Gatlin enters into battle with a pompous state senator
EARL
THOMPSON
IW1S.eMnSI. lAcroM ham IMm
PHONE 756-3422
""Seemefor a State Farm Homeowners Policy.^
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there
STATE FARM riiiSCMalNTCtiiiM*r HamaOhici MaamMfM* Dhaaii
over whos goii^ to be the nert state budget director (CLOSED-CAP-TIONED)
(5) Snoopys Musical On Ice OO^ Magazine; Topical reports. features and profiles, (60 min) OQ)The Incredible Hoik; David Banner has to impersonate a clergyman to save the life of a wounded immigrant who has taken refuge in a mission where David is working. (60 min)
3D New York Report m Washington Week ^The Funky Rock Show 8:05
fB AdanU Hawb Basketball;
Hawks vs Philadelphia 76ers.
8:30
OOlBRipky* Believe It Or Not; Jack Palance will host this q)e-cial of the odd. the bizarre and the remarkable
CSDNew York Knicks Basketball;
Knicks vs Dallas Mavericks.
Wall Street Week ^ Dance Connection Disco 9:00
8 The 700 Club
OCBWBC World Heavy weight Championship; Larry Holmes Renaldo Smpes (2 hrs)
CSDMerv Griffin Show; Guests: Barbara Hertz. Charles Grodin. Abigail Van Buren.
OONBC Friday Night Movie; The Legacy of Maggie Walsh" Katharine Ross Accompanied by an assoi'iate, a Los Angeles architect travels to England for an assignment, only to learn that she has been selected by evil forces to receive the power being passed on by an aged man apparently under the control of Satan. <2 hrs)
OQD Dukes Of Hazzard; Luke and Bo become reverse bank robbers when they have to replace some stolen money in Boss Hogg's vault before it is missed. (60 min)
^ Jim Bakker
^Enterprise; Making a Package Deal" In Hollywood they call them packagesbooks become movies which becomes TV shows. This program shows how it all works Telefrance; USA
9:30
Ben Watteoberg: "ProtesUnt Protest Ben Wattenberg looks at the religious Right and the religious Left and asks. Who speaks for the people in the middle"
10:00
Metromedia News 0(D Dallas; J R uses his power to try and force the Farlows to stop protecting Sue Ellen and John Ross. (60 mini
Richard Hogue Ten Who Dared; "Alexander von Humboldt The man who has been called "the father of modem geography" IS profiled.
10:20 (B TBS Evening News
10:30
8 Sing Out America Richard Hogue 11:00
& Nashville R.F.D OOOOOIID News, Weather, Sports (5) M.A.S.H.
31 Benny HUI ^ Good News America The Twilight Zone 11:05
fB All in the Family
The Perfect Gift For Alt Makeup Wearers. A Merle Norman Designer Brush Collection: Six Assorted Brushes For Eyes, Lips & Cheeks In A Neat, Roll-Up Signature Pouch; $17.50. Complete The Assortment With A Sable Bristle Powder Brush; $7.00. Blush Brush Available Separately $4.50.
m. maiLE noRmm
The Place ftr the Cusltwn Ihee Carolina EmZMsU 756-8404
11:30
n Another Life If 0(B ABC News NightUne Odd Couple 00 Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guests Robert Klein and critic Calvin Trillin. (60 min)
0 Behind the Screen: Janiedaire Mes Evan Hammas orders to stay away from Brian Holmby when she secretly meets the actor in his apartment.
() Maude
1 I Charlies Angels M The Chapel Hour @ The Dick Cavett Show
11:35
IB TBS TheaUe; "North To Alaska Starring John Wayne. Prospector leaves for Seattle promising to return with his partners fiancee, but discovers she has married another 12:00 Jack Benny
IB Fridays; Variety series SoUd Gold
An Evening At The Improv Late Movie; And Then There Were None" Starring Walter Huston. Ten people on an island are murdered one by one ^ Jim Bakker ^ Joe Burton Jazz Show 12:05
Qt'BS Late Movie; Crash'" Jose Ferrer Kim Denne innocently purchases a strange looking amulet for her crippled husband Marc and unwittingly initiates a terrifying chain of events involving a murderous, runaway automobile, powerful occult forces and violent death 12:30
8 The Life Of Riley 05CTV Comedy Network; Late night series with satirical skits and parodies.
Q) Friday Late Show; "Cahill. U S Marshall" John Wayne.
1:00
n My Little Margie Q Portrait of a Legend All Night Movie I; Macon County Line" Alan Vint. Georgia sheriff mistakes two young men as the murderers of his wife.
^ Inside China 39AIIN^ht At The Movies 1:30
g Bachelor Father Gunsmoke
The Thrillere; "Tomb Of Ugeia " Vincent Price.
1:40
IB TBS Theatre; "Sex and the Single Girl" Starring Tony Curtis. An innocent spoof of the daydreams of Madison Avenue types and their female counterparts 2:00
Q Comedy Tonight 3) Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:50
(3D All Night Movie II; "The Land That Time Forgot Doug McGure The survivors of a British merchant ship, torpedoed by a German U-boat during WWI, land on an uncharted island
3:00
o Jack Benny
Nine AH Night: Horror Of The Werewolf" Starring Paul Naschy 00 Jimmv Swaggart 3:30
O The Life Of Riley
An English mansion and a dying millionaire are hosts to a series of sinister events, in "The Legacy of Maggie Walsh, to be broadcast on NBC's FYiday Night Movie on Nov. 6 (9-11 p.m.). Katharine Ross and Sam Elliott are the stars of this feature, which was originally released theatrically in 1979 under the title "The Legacy
Maggie Walsh and Pete Danner (Ross, Elliott), two Los Angeles architects, are mysteriously paid $50.000 in advance and summoned to England to perform an unnamed task.
Shortly after their arrival, while on a motor bike tour of the countryside, the two barely escape serious injury as they -attempt to avoid a limousine on a narrow road. Jason Mountolive (John Standing), riding in the rear of the car. invites them to his home to wait while the bike is repaired.
Walsh and Danner arrive at a magnificent mansion and are taken inside by Mountolive, who leaves them in the care of his housekeeping staff Within hours, a helicopter lands on the grounds and deposits six visitors The two Americans learn that the other .guests are from locations throughout Europe and have been chosen by Mountolive because of the desires of their hearts, and because each expresses a strong sense of indebtedness to him.
During the afternoon, one of the six guests drowns in a swimming accident in the mansion's pool. The incident is upsetting to all of the guests since the woman was a champion swimmer.
That evening, Walsh is sum-mond to a secret meeting that Danner is asked not to attend In a mysterious ceremony attended by the five remaining members of the European group, Walsh u given a ring by Mountolive aiM told that it is a symbol of his power Now appearing tremendously aged, he tells her that he will soon pass on his power, knowledge and estate.
4:00
8 My LitUe Margie Jack Van Impe 4:10
IB TBS Theatre: The Beast From 20.000 Fathoms Starring Paul Christian After an experimental atomic blast, a scientist sees a monstrous pre-historic beast, but nobody believes him until havoc breaks out
4:30
Bachelor Father Signs Of The Times
4:45
(DAII Night Movie III; The Borrowers" Eddie Albert. An inches-tall father, mother and daughter live under the floorboards of a country hou.se.
5:00
gRoss Bagley Show Jesus Is The Answer
5:30
Another Life _ Nine All Night; Dark Eyes of London Starring Bela Lugosi A Scotland Yard inspector investigates five drownings and finds a monster that carries out the evil schemes Q) Celebration
. Family Vision Cart Completo Contact Lens Service
Evenings & Saturdays
e
Dr. Potar HoMa
onoMnwc
OICCAKCXNTER
ofOrMnvHlfM TIPTON ANNEX ZltOraonvINo IM.
The ft^wing morning. aUa the members of the group admit to being involved in the occult. Walsh and Danner unsuccessfully attempt to leave the area When they are forced by circumstances to return to the mansion, tho* become aware of the horrible deaths ..one right after the other of'the members of the group. In time. Walsh appears destined to be the sole heir tb Mountolive s power.
SAM ELLIOTT AND KATHARI.NE ROSS star as two Los Angeles architects who are summoned to England under mysterious circumstances only to experience several days of horror in an isolated mansion, in The Legacy of Maggie Walsh." airing Friday. Nov. 6 (9-11 p.m.). on NBCh.
(iirradine In 'FBI'
David Carradine will guest-star in an upcoming episode of "Today's FBI."
Roaches?
See Our Professional
a
A
V i
Charles listice
Silts IqinsNtaljn
Past Control Tachniclan
LOTUS...
Hammarvjs versatile new Oriental
Restraint shows in every symmetric line and gentle curve to achieve a total look of tlmeleaa eaatem refinement.
Other tablea come in olid topa.
' 11 i* m m t/'
TVi(K-tlN DaUy IfcOecttr, Qrwtvm, -todiy, Niwwiter %
f '
Saturday Daytime
ESPN
Sckedolcd *prtii ecM
iff sBbject te I changes b> sti networks.
1:11
QThe Blackw4lmhm
H A Better Waf Big Blue MaiMe Zola Usttt LIm
i'M
0 It s Your BusImm
I Spare Kidettes Kids ArePeoflcTM Vegeuble Sottf I Treehouse CInb I Sunrise Semester I Dr. Snuggles j Father Manning
6:3S
(B Infinity Factory
6:45
0 Post 5 Reports
7;M
I The Count Of Mnnie Cristo I Kids Are People Tm Newsbag I Cartoons I BatUe of the I Little Rascals jNews
IBig BineMarhIr iBuHwMtle jjim Bakksr ^Cowboy FKchs
7M
ffl Vegetable Snp
7:1
iTheThMSMry i Battle Of the Phnny
Ji & Pnpeye
FlintttMe Co<M4y Show IKidsworM j Growing Years ITom and Jerry {Tennessee Tnxedo
7:
(B Romper Room 8:00
I Contact
0 The Super Fun Hour jGroovie Ghoulies ) Christopher Closeup QQ)The Kwicky Koala Show * The Lundstroms (Business of Writing
8:05
ffiThe Partridge Family
8:30
I The Lesson 1 The Jetsons IO ^^murfs ) Newark and Reality ICD'Trollkins jThe Sunshine Gang I Flexible Reading ^ The Equestrian
8:35
(B TBS Theatre
9:00
8 Financial Inquiry QIQThe FonzLaveme Shirley Hour n[) Starsky & Hutch OQDOugs Bunny-Road Runner Show
^ Apple Polishers Circle Square
American Government Survey
Celebrity
9:3
Q The Weekend Gardener OOTbe Kid Super Power Hour With Shazam
Computer WnrM Pirate Adveutnits American Govemnnent Survey 1:0
Q Do-lt-Yourseii With Fonnby O0CDK>e^e Rkb-Scooby & Scrappy Doo
~ Six Milbon Dollar Man Dr. Who Inside Track
Understanding Human Behavior _ Plant Groom
10:05
(B HoUywood Oassks
10:30
This Week On Wall Street Space Sun
Popeye h OKve Comedy Show
QR) How Can I Live
UndersUnding Human Behavktr Florida Outdoon 11:00
o Coliett Football
GoM-Tbundan
Comedy
Saturday Matinee Theatre I IDBIachMr AdvcHMMTbHUr Jim Bakker MakinfU Count Jimmy MlWlnn Ontdoon
11:31
OO Spiltn * Wt Amazing Friends
OTanan-Lone Rmiger Zorro Adventure Show KidiworM PiraU Gome Plan Makii it Count Raceway
12:11
8 (B NCAA Football Daffy-Speedy Show Soul Train Jack Van Impe Personal Finance SPN Movie
12:30
Sport Tips Bullwinkle Soul Train Personal Finance 1:00
n Saturday At the Westerns Saturday Matinee: Invasion of the Body Snatchers'
Movie: 'The Long Goodbye" Tarheel Portrait Movie: "Zorro"
Saturday Matinee: "G.l. Blues' Send Forth Your Spirit Soccer Made In Germany 1:05
TBS Theatre: "A Gathering Of Eagles
1:30
WrestUng
Movie: "Les Miserables"
This Is The Life 2:00
The Lundstroms Matinee at the Bijou Financial Inquiry
Lawrence Well
mZoU Levitt Live Video HighiigbU
3:00
(D Saturday Matinee: Pat Garrett & BiUy the Kid Lawrence Welk Movie: "The Thief of Bagdad World Wide Wrestling Father Manning Movie: "Spitfire 3:30 Wild Kinidom NashvUle On the Road Let God Love You Why In the World
3:35
fBTBS TheaUe: Now Voyager" 3:45
O0CBNCAA Football 4:00
Q Office Basketball O Southern Sportsman fficiubPTL
Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau
4:30
OCBS Sports Saturday: "Boxing 15-round World Boxing Association (WBAi LigW Heavyweight Championship bout btdween champion Michael Spinks and Vonell Johnson.
5:08
TBA
SoulTr^
Outer Liiirik Pabst Oolege Scoreboard Gospel Singing Jubilee Cosmos _ Dance Cannection Disco
5:05
{B TBS Theatre Continues
5:30
Funky Rock Show
Engler On Doctors
Lori-Natt Engler has joined the cast of NBC-TVs continuing daytime drama "The Doctors. She assumed the role of Greta Aldrich, Matt and Maggie Powers' daughter and Billy Aldrichs wife. Although this 19-year-old lithe beauty has only been acting professionally for less than two years, she has garnered impressive credits. She plained Sue in Brian DePalmas movie "Blowout, starring John Travolta. Engler made two television movies: she played the lead a teen-age girl who fears she is pregnant in Mother, May I, and appeared as the girlfriend of Telly Savalas son in "My Palakari A native of Philadelphia, she played the leading role in the Phdadelphia Company's "Alice Through the Looking Glass" and "Rimers of Eldritch.
V.m tm. ESrV SfMWCrMtr
I:* W *f NFt: IfTS HoiWon OiteJ * HT
PUtWuiik Sllm t;M CMh|t PmMI: DirtmMUi at Vile lZ:te fji. Ptai; Updated Scom
aad Featurn t:W ESrS SpacW TtUe To Bt D-
ifimawd
4:M SpartiCiitef Plaa; Updated Score aad Features 7:* ESPN SpertaCeatef i:N Celtee FwlWI: Missmippi SUte at Alabama
ll:M F^PN SpartaCeater |Z:N ajn. CeUefe Foetbal Michi*aB at Miane-sota
IM ESPN SportaCealer 1:M ESPN BesiH Title To Be De-
term uied
Moadi), Nos. Z I N i.ai. Teaals: WCT Invitatwaal from Salisbury MD-Bill Scanlon vs. UanM Soloihon 7:N ESPN SpMtsCeWer l:N PBA Bosvliat: The Laniiim Open lf;M ESPN SpertaTeMer ll:M CFL Foetbal: Saikatchewan at Bntiih Columbia
l:3( p.m. Cotleje FootbaU: Mijwaippi State Alabante
4:M CoUe|e Soccer: Alabante ASM at Connecg-
cut
t:N Collcte Football Revic
7:N ESPN SpMtsCenter l:H Beil ol the NFL; 177 Denver Broncos Hihli(hts and IMS New Orleani SamU vi. St Louis CardmaU Game HighlUbls PM Cllete Football: Dartmouth at Yale lt;M aJB. ESPN SpoctaCeMcr I): College Feelbd: Misitsaippi Stale at Alt-bama
3;M ESPN SpentCenler
4:N CbUege PeothnU: Midugan at Mimooto
Tnesdty. Nov.)
7: ajg. ESPN Sport^eaUi t; CeUcgt Sorter: Alabama A*M at ConnecO-cul
ll; ESPN SpctlaCetler ll:N CaUie FoeUwU: Michigan at Mhwcsota Z:M p.m. Cottage Football: Oregon State at OS lomia
S:N AuatrUian Rules Foelball: Teams To Be Determined l:3tniacekiiT1wNBA 7;M ESPN SperlaCemer t;l*NPlGHneoi Ike Week I: ESPN's SportsForim - Tuesday EdWoi l:N College FaotfeaH: Michigan at MinnesoU IZ:N un. ESPN SporttCeater IZ:N NFL Game el the Week LM CoNoge FootkMI Review l:N Best ai the NFL; 1W7 Denver Broncos Highlighu snd IMS New Orleans SainU vs SI Louh Ordkteli Game t:M ESPN SportiCenter }:N This Week In The NBA 1;N ESPN's SpotUFtrum
4.M CMkge PeolhMt: Oregon State at CaHomia
Wednesday . Nov. 4 7:M am. ESPN SpattaCeMcr S:M Aainlian Bates PooMI: Teams to be Announced l-.M 1Mb Week hi the NBA IWM ESPN SpurttCrnter 11:11 Cotter FoocMU: Mtsstssippi State at Ala-bama
t:M pm. ESPN's SpaitsFoinm t:M ASM Raciig'*1
S:N PIA Fnl Caataet Karate Bantamweight
Contenders Bout Irom Culver City, California
7:W ESPN SparlsCemer l: ESPN's SpmWTilk |:N cn Foolltell: Ottawa at Montreal II.M ESPN SparliCeater U:M am. OUcr Feetball: Dartmouth at Vale 3;N ESPN SpotteCeuter 3: ESPN s SportsTalk 4:31 CcUcge Saner: Abbama ASM at Conaeili-rul
nwrsday. Nov. i I; 31 a nt. TM Work la the NFL 7:11 ESPN SpartaOuter l:M GymassUa: USGF Single Elimuutnn Chanlpionships-Bnan Meeker vs Mark (bico A Lud Colbns vs. Gina Stallone i;ll eSPN's Sports Tall IAN PN SpertsCeater ||;(l Prahidaual Rodeo tram Mespube. Team I:H p.m. PKA FaH CoMart Karate: Ban-, tamwewbl CWilenders Bout from Cul-verCily. Calilorma 3;H ESPN's SportsTsIk 4;H PU* Bowling: The Lansing Open l:H CFl FaathMI: From the Vatd Line I:-IMl Week In the NHL r.MEWNSportaCeiter ANMNRFLSlary: Line by Line l:N IBiW Spwta Foium Thnnd^ OMMn AN nidnihsr Presem Tap Ranh Baaing tram
U:N ESPNSpaiuCciter K;N am. The NPL Story: Line By Lme IZ:N mFaolhdl; Ottawa at Montreal 3;N ESPN SpuriaOeMer 3;N Bndvselaef Piesetts Tap Raak BmMi UNa AUsnUc Chy
Friday. Nov. t l:N a.ni. AB*ar Soccer: Southampton va, Coventry
7:N ESPN SgpsttCeuler g;N The NFl Stary: Line By Une >:M ESPN's SpaAsFornn AN CoHer EoaMI Review AN This Week la Ike NHL IAN ESPN SportsCcater ll:N CFL FaathaB: Ottawa at Montreal l;N p m. Budwdser Presente Tap RaW Baxiac tram Allaatte Chy 4:N The NFl Story; Line By Une 4:3i ProfesslMial Radeo tram Meagihc. Tesm 1:31 NFL Game of Ike Week '
7:N kSPN SporteCealer l:N t oiler Football Preview
1:31 GoK World Match Play Champtonahip from Great Bntam-Shtdi 1 AN NHL Hockey: Toronto at Coloredo IZ:N a m. ESPN SpartCeiter H:NCoBerFeothall Preview
l.-N BNwelser Presente Tr Rank Bmdng hum
AdamcCHy 3;N ESPN SptrteCeater 4:N NHL Hockey : Toronto at Colorado
Saturday. Na. 7
AN am, CFL Paalbal: From the S5 Yard Line 7:N ESPN SpartsCeiter g;N Pielrariard Radeo hem Meagahe, Tesm IAN ESTN SparteCeater N;M Colter FaaMl Revtew 1I:N Colter FoiNd: Coaches Corner U;3( Celtege PooChall Preview IZ:N p.m. SperteCeater Phis: Updated Scores and Features 3:N PBA Bowltag: The Columbia Open 4:N SportiCeMer Pks: Updated Scores and Features 7:N ESPN SpofteCcmer 7:31 Gyaussltes: USGF Single ElunuiaUon (hamptonships^hns RiegaT vs Peter Vid-mar k Beth Pope vs. Micbelte Goodwin AN Best ol the NFL: tITl AFC Sudden-Dealh Play-oH iMtetni vs Kansas Qtyi AN Budweiser Preseute ESPN Bosteg Spcchd: Welterweight Bout between Pipno Cuevas and Roger SUflbid from Las Vegas U N ESPN SpnaCewer 12: M am. Cymumtic: USGF Single Eltamation Championships-CHns Rwgal vs. Peter Vid-mar A Belh Pope vs Mkhelte Goodwin I N Budweiser Preseute ESPN Betdug Speciat: Weherweighi Bout between Pipino Qievas and Rorr Slaliord from Us Vegm 4:N Colter FbMhil: Ohio Stale at MlMiewha
Botvdom Ages
^Age doesnt make you oW. Boredom makes you old. But if yu have curiosity you can never be bored, states legendary actress Lillian Gish.
Manthiih Chosm
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, marking 50 years in show business, will be grand marshals for the 50th Annual Hollywood Christmas parade, Nov. 29. Over one hundred celebrities will take part in the parade which will be televised over a national off-network hookup.
UftDA. CMce Beef Ribs bathed in our delicious Beef Bar B Que broiled to tender perfection, served with Garlic Toast and a heaping mound of potato salad.
LADIES PLAHER (2 ribs)........................3;59
GENTS PLATTER (3 ribs) .......... 4.79
For the vtry hungry (4 ribs).......................5.99
Ym fill Itore I B IWiJs to* t*** *f"
1224 inn
Amsricas Favorite Pizza
EAST QRECNVILLE BLVD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF 10TH STREET TELEPHONE 7S842N
Sports This Week
SdMdalcd sporting events are subject to last-miute changes by stations and
networks. .< , ,,
Sunday, Nov. t 11:30 a.m.
O ECU FootbaU HigUiglits
12:00 p.m. OCiroUna FootbaU Show 12:30
CoUege FootbaU II UNC Coaches Show :
CD NFL Today r") 'i
1:00 : ' '
n Ed Emory Show h ,
0 The Monte Kiffia Show i OONFL FootbaU; Houston vs Cincinnati ''
O CD NFL FootbaU; AUaiita vs New Orleans
1:30
SMonteKifjinShov Dike FootbaU IMl 2:00
OO Southern Sportsman 4:00
JNFL FootbaU; Dallas etphia
4:30
8 World Wide Wresding ' Tarheel Portrait
5:30 , <
O Jimmy Houston Outdoors 5:35 -c.A
I CD Best of Ga. Championship |Wres-, Ulng
11:45 O State FootbaU
12:00 a.m.
O University Of Michigan FootbaU 12:15
O Duke FootbaU V
Monday, Nov. i'
9:00 p.m. OOCBABC Monday Night FootbaU; ABC Sports wiU provide live coverage of the game between the Minnesota Vikings at the Denver Broncos. (CLOSED^APTIONED) (2 hrs. 45 mini
12:45 a.m.
CD College FootbaU 81
Tuesday, Nov. 3 8:35 p.m.
CDAdanta Hawks BasketbaU;
Hawks vs Chicago BuUs
9:30
GDNew York Kakks BasketbaU.
Knicks vs Houston Rockets.
12:00 a.m.
CS) Racing From Yonkers
Wednesday, Nov. 4 7:30 p.m.
(25 Florida Outdoors 7:35
CD Atlanta Hawks BasketbaU;
Hawks vs New Jersey Nets
8:00
d)New York Rangers Hockey; Rangers vs Pittsburgh Penguins. (25Jhnmy Houston Outdoors
Madison Sq. Garden
Sunday, Nov. 1 ^J
III 10:30 a.m. .
Scholastic Sportt Acadomiy (R) f 11:00 If]
Noire Dalne FViotbdl; NavylSotre
Dame ' ' ( / S
1:00 pjn. * '
Greatest Spoils Legends ' ' ^ 1:30
Scholastic Sporu Academy tfti M ' 5:00 '
College FootbaU; Washington Sta(e-USC
' 7:30
New York Rangers Hockey; Calgy Flames-N.Y. Rangers 12:30 a.m.
Sporte Probe
1:00
College FootbaU: Navy-Notre Dame
01).
3:00
New York Rangers Huchey (R)
I 6:00 I
US Pm Championihi|i Surfing from Malibu, CA. '
Monday. Nov. 2 8:00 p.m.
OUo state FootbMI: Ohio SUle-Purdue ' .
10:00 : '
Seiko Worid Super Tennis Toiir-niment: Mens Slnglei Scmlfhials '
. 2:30aja.
ine uauy hmmcw, ursMiviue. N.C.-^aati^, Novanbar l, um-TVii Sports Probe NBA BtsketbaU; Game Two: Dallaa-
3:00 Phoenix
College FootbaU: Washington State- 1:00 a.m.
. I , ...PMt Time USA: Horre Racing
S:3d : 'iK ; "'Jiiio''':;:'**
CoUege FootbaU: Ohio State-lSi'rdue Speedway; Mutorcyde fUciag
iR.
I I
"11
Tuesday, Nov. 6)30 p.m. )
Sports Look '>1 > v
' ' 7:00
Seiko Worid Super Tennis Tour-
National Horae Show
i - 1 f
flit
'"a'SV,'!;
Spoils Probe ^
.: Sp..*,.,, .JUl '
f r . >1:90 ' ' -I
Snorts Probe GrambUng
Sports Probe ^ ^ State vs Texas Southern .
5:00 , i ' a.an t . I
S-'iy, 'I'"' *'>' LPBA
wedaodv, Nov. 4 N- ^ '
a.AOnm 8:00 a.m.
Nl.IH'aJl SrtK4lc8,BAcjda,
il.m ' 11:10
LTBA i-M E.n U,U SvOvl-K 1^ ''
Cbnic (Womens Mr) > ^ ^ ^ 12:00 pin.
l:30fijn. KiBfoftheHlUBlI
Sports Probe
2:00 < Sports Piwhi
Sciito Worid Sipre Teinis ffiaih) ^ ^ 7:00
(R) - Sporu Look
( 7.30
Thursday, Nov, * ProfessMai Boxi^
7:30 p.m. 3;00a.m.
6:30
Sports Look
8:00
* i
Sporu Prube
3:30
UNEBACKER RANDY GRAWSHAR leads the Denver Broncos in tackles. Gradishar will have his hands fuH on Nov. 2 (9-11:45 p.m.), when the Broncos meet the powerful Minnesota Vikings on "ABCs NFL Monday Night Football.
Thnrsday NMt NBA Baiketball: Professional WresUiag Game One: wariUngton-Milwauiiie 1:30
10:30 ' ' Greatest Sports Ugendi,
' it
}
i 1/
J % *
Broncos Host Vikings
8:00 p.m.
(DNew York Rangers Hockey.
Rangers vs Philadelphia Flyers 11:30
(J) Racing From Yonkers 12:00 a.m.
(25 Las Vegas Sportview
Friday, Nov. 6 8:05 p.m.
CD Atlanta Hawks Basketbd:
Hawks vs Philadelphia 76ers.
8:30
(DNew York Kaicki BaskethaU;
Knicfcs vs Dallas Mavericks.
9:
1:00
Tarheel Portrait Soccer Made In Germany 1:30
O Wrestling
3*00
iD World Wide Wrestling 3:45
006BNCAA FootbaU 4:00
0009LNC Basketball O Southern Sportsman
4:30
OCBS Sporu Saturday; "Boxing" IS-round World Boxing Association tWBA) Light Heavyweight Champion-OOfDWBC Worid Heavy- ship bout between champion Michael weight Champlouhip: Larry Holmes Spinks and Vonzeli Johnson.
Thursday, Nov.
- Renaldo Snipes (2 hrs)
Saturday, Nov. 7 11:00 a.m.
I CoUege Football ) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 11:30
(25 Raceway
12:00 p.m.
00 CD NCAA Football 12:30
Q Sport Tips
FepsiSpirit
Dnnkitin!
BOTTLED BY PEP8I-C0LA BOTTLING COIdPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopalCo. INC., PURCHASE, NY.
5:00
CDPahst College Scoreboard 6:00
i Racing From Belmont Pwfc Pabst CoUege Scoreboard 6:05
CD Georgia Championship Wrestlim 7:00
iWresUing
Pabst College Scoreboard
7:05
CD Georgia Championship Wreitiiag 8:30
DNcw York Knicks Basketball;
Knicks vs San Antonio Spurs 9:05
CD Football Saturday On TBS 11:30
gMid-AUantk WresUing Harness Raring From Yonkers Raceway
12.00 a.m.
D Championship Wrestling
Airgpnt At Top
Despite Seattle's humble 1-5 reetMti, the Seahawks' wide receiver Steve Largent has moved to the top of the AFC receiving list with 32 catches for 476 yards, a 14.9 yard average. He has scored three touchdowns in the ,vPiocass.,n.., ........... .
On Nov. 2 (9-11:45 p.m , "ABC's NFL Monday Night Football" will provide coverage of the gridiron matchup between the Denver Broncos and the Minnesota Vikings, the game will be played at Mile High Stadium in Denver.
The Vikings lost their first two games of the season against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Oakland Raiders, respectively. However, the Vikings are currently riding a five-game winning streak that has seen them upset some powerful opponents.
Minnesota's first win (26-24) came against a tough Detroit Lion squad The Vikinp followed this game with decisive victories over Chicago. Green Bay. San Diego and Philadelphia.
Minnesota 's quarterbaek Tommy Kramer is enjoying one of his best seasons to elate. He fired four touchdown passes in the Philadelphia game, and he went 24 for 46 in passing, as the Vikings upset the Eagles 35-23. The victory avenged Minnesota's
two losses to Philadelphia last year, including a 31-17 defeat in the NFC divisional playoffs.,
Denver also possesses a 5-2 record. They are currently involved in a three-way tie with the San Diego Chargers and the Kansas City Chiefs for first place in the AFC West.
The Broncos defeated Baltimore. San Diego, Detroit and Oakland (twice). The Broncos losses came against Kansas City and Seattle (the Seahawks' only win this season).
J
Much of Denver's success is due to their defensive squad, which is currently ranked No. I in the NFL. The defense has only allowqd its opponents an average 14 points and 257 yards per game.
The Broncos had a four-game winning streak until their 28-14 loss to the Oiiefs in week number seven. Despite the score. Denver dominated Kansas Qty in almost every category. The defense, led by linebacte Randy Gradishar. gave up only 100 yards rushing.
PROGRESSIVE PRINTING
_ W raallzo that th growth and progreu of your buslneu Wl should b reflected In .1 M- your printed work.
That Is why we have been Improving our
4 WS/ I *or
over 20 years.
211WWhSTRHT
Hpil MOROAN
nVH pniNTifis.
782-6151
thaoewvouroidtv... trade UP ra RCA CoMM,
coxT.V. CENTER
Got iflfln trade for your old color TV when you buy any new 1962 RCA (^or Tral( 29" diagonal wKh remota control. Chooae from 23 models Including the new Color Trak 2000 models with multi-band cable-ready tuning and RCA's advanced detail processor.
2313 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE QREENVILLE, N.C. 756-3110
TV u-THe Dtly Rtfledcr. Grwwffl
N.C,-8MKtoy. N>watort.M
Saturday Evening
KM* Fp
Nfws
Eyrwitpess Newt News
Racing From Belmont Park Eyewitness News Pabst College Scoreboard Blackwood Brothers Sneak Previews Joe Burton Jazz Show 6:03
(B Georgia ( hampionsMp Wrestling6:30
QNB( Nigbtiv News H NBC Nightly News OCBS News
^Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom
Q1 Reflections m Celebration The Righteous Apples 7:00
The Blackwood Brothers Hee Haw Action News S Welcome Back Kotter Dance Fever Hee Haw Hee Haw Solid Gold Benny HUI Wrestling
Pabst College Scoreboard Signs of the Time 3 Nova Ireland's Eyes
7:05
(B Georgia Championship Wrestling
7:30
Hi Doug Healthbeat M.A.S.H.
America Top Ten Agronsky & Company 8:00 QCBN Theatre
When Maggie and husband Len try to reach a marriage encounter to sort things out, he makes a wrong turn, the ear runs out of gas and the only food they have between them is a half used sucker.
(5) Movies To Remember: Strangers When We Meet' Kirk Douglas Married architect, secretly in love with married neighbor, must choose between his home, career and his love
MandreU and the Mandrell Sisters; Country music superstar Barbara Mandrell and her talented sisters. Louise and Irlene, welcome Conway Twitty and Patrick Duffy for an hour of fun and music. (60 mini
OQ)Walt Disney: The Last
Flight of Noah's Ark' Part II. EUiott Gould Thrown off its, intended course by a compass malfunction. Dugan is forced to crashland the B-29 on the beach of the lost island There,
they meet up with two Japanese sol-dien who have been stranded on the island for 35 years and are toUBy unaware that World War II has ended (60 mini
(I)WOR Latin New York m Zola Levitt Live Classic Country; Marty Robbins, Faron Young and Webb Pierce perform
8:05
(B^>^^^0le Alive
8:30
OOiBtaking a Living; A purse snatcher steals .Maggie's bag prompting the other waitresses to sign up for a seif-<tefense course j|)New York Knkks Basketball; Knicks vs San Antonio Spurs gg) Gospel Singing JnbUee
9:00
O0 IB Love Boat; Comedy series starring Gavin MacLeod. (CLOSED-CAPTIONEDi (60 mini
Nashville PalKe; Roy Rogers and Dale Evans are hosts. Slim Pickens is the announcer and resident heckler" on the lavish country musiocomedy-variety series originating from Nashville, (60 mini
Saturday Night Movie: "Revenge of the Pink Panther" Peter Sellers sUrs as the bumbling Inspector Jacques Clouseau in the madcap comedy-thriller in which Oouseau tries to track down the murderous head of an underworld drug peddling ring (2 hrsi
Gospel Music Special ^Hooray lor Hollywood; The Maltae Falcon' Humphrey Bogart as Sam Spade; Peter Lorre. Sidney Greenstreet and Mary Astor are the trio out to get the fabled Maltese Falcon
(25) Telelrance: USA 9:05
IB Football Saturday On TBS 9:30
0 Come On Along 10:00
0 0 IB Fantasy Island; A cookbook salesman unexpectedly becomes a wrestling contender when Julie misinterprets his request for inner strength. (CLOSED CAP-TIONEDi (60 mini (T) Metromedia News
Bones; "To Kill a Ghost" When members of the cast and crew of a movie that was made on location in the 1950s are suddenly reported to be suffering from forms of cancer, Fitz and Bones investigate and learn that nuclear devices were being tested in the area at that time. (60 mini
gg) Kenneth Copeland
10:05
IB The TBS Weekend News
, , 10:30 '
o Rock Church Proclaims
Pikes Peek
HOLLYWOOD - While in Memphis for a weekend club date, JOSE FEUCIANO dropped by St. Judes Hospital and did a show for the kids confined there Shed a tear for JACKIE ONASSIS, who no sooner built a multimillion-dollar hideaway on a 375-acre patch of Marthas Vineyard than a branch of the Wampanoag Indian tribe may be taking it away from her. They claim that 3.400 acres of land was taken from them illegally in 1870. Suit is filed in Boston Federal
Court. . .. . u
A new all-black network daytime drama serial is in the works with CHRIS CALLOWAY (Cabs daughter) being considered as one of the top stars.
Sheriff Lobo may be gone from the TV screen, but his side kick MILLS WATSON has moseyed on into "Harper Valley and right into BARBARA EDENS house as her inventor-uncle.
ANNE MURRAY has been set to star in her first American network television special on CBS-TV this December. The special, scheduled to be filmed on location in Nova Scoa, will feature KRIS KRISTOFFERSON as a guest RICHARD HARRIS is taking a much needed rest at his home in the Bahamas. He had been hospitalized earlier after complaining of chest pains while on tour with Camelot. Plans call for RICHARD to rejoin the cast when the play opens in New York the end of this month.
QB Black RcflccdaM 11:00
0000003 Newt, Weather, Sports (T| The Odd Couple (9J Paul Hogan IM Rim And Be Healed IS The Twilight Zone11:05
IB TBS Theatre: 55 Days At Peking Starring David Niven. Big, sprawling adventure epic about the Boxer Rebellion of 1900 which threatened all foreign citizens in Peking 11:30
0Cmon Along 0 Solid Gold 0 Mid-Atlantic Wresding QP Metromedia Movie: "The Fortune' Jack Nicholson, Two scheming, bumbling men set up housekeeping with a gullible heiress.
0O Saturday Night Live: America's favorite late-night weekend entertainment with repertory players Robin Duke. Mary Gross, Tim Kazurinsky. Eddie Murphy, Joe Piscopo and Tony Rosato (90 min)
0 Dance Fever
Harness Racing From Yonkers
Raceway
IB Million Dollar Movie: "Airport' Burt Lancaster.
IB Will Cs Red Eye Cinema: "Impasse" and "Tentacles
Jack Van Impe 12:00 The American Trail Solid Gold
Championship Wrestling Jack Van Impe Studio I
12:30
gThe HeriUge Singers Gunsmoke
Saturday Late Movie: "The Good Guys & The Bad Guys ' Robert Mitchum.1:00
To Be Announced Zane Grey Theatre Christopher Closeup Movie: Drums Of The
....jwk" Henry Fonda.
(30 Fright Night: "Invasion Of The Bee Girls" Starring William Smith. A special state investigator is sent to California to investigate the mysterious death of a physicist More deaths occur and it soon appears that the victims, all males, are dying from excessive sexual activity resulting in a massive coronary.
@0 Zola Levitt Live 1:30
(X) All Night Movie I: "Darker Than Amber " Rod Taylor. A Florida salvager sets out to find the people responsible for the death of a woman he loved.
IB The Story2:00
@)JimBakker
2:20
TBS Theaue: "Shine on Harvest Moon" Starring Ann Sheridan The story of a VauitevHle team up against a blacklisting crew and a Ziegfeld contract in their future 3:00
CD Nine All Night: "Terror of
Frankenstein " Starring Per Os carsson. An adaptation of the Frankenstein story.
Amazing Grace 25 All Night At The Movies 3:30
8 Best Of The 7M Gub AU Night Movie HI: "The Bad Seed" Nancy Kelly. The shocking stmy that poses the question of whether a bad womans evil can be inherited by her descendents.
Celebration4:00
Dr. D. James Kennedy4:45
Rat Patrol5:00
8 Ross Bagley Show Abundant living5:15
World At Large5:35
Agrieiiitiire, USAand A Concept of Dress by Woolrich
Our outdoor look is anchored by WOOLRICH and here we think you will find function, versatility and value. From the famous mountain Parka, both lined and unlined, right down to a soft chamois shirt or sweater, youll find a WOOLRICH outdoor item effectively designed for your personal needs. The colors are bright and bold, the styling functional and practical, and the prices are right.
WOOLRICH Outdoor Wear at all our fine stores.MENS WEAR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MAa - Rocky Mount
\
Each of IhtM advartisod salo at or bolow ih spocHically notad
Ivartisad itams is raouirad to ba raadUy avaUabla tor tha advartlaad prica ui aaeh AAP Stora. aicapt as KtintMsad.
WEEK ONE
WEEKTWO
i""T5!Er"l
Coupon I + 1 Triple j
i LS2E2."-j
Sav up to $4.00 MCh wttk Whan you match ttMM A&P tripto coupons wHh voul manutactuiars' coupons. Rsdssm all four tripla coupons with a singla $10.00
pUiCpiM^PVf WImi
Not to indudo retailSfB' coupons for free coupons. When triple the value exceeds the retail of the item, the refund will be equal to the purchase pi^ of the Ham.
Cigarettes, and certain other Hems excluded by law.
WEEK THREE WEEK FOUR
Triple Coupon I
I
Present this coupon along with one manufaeturars cants off I
coupon and AAP will tripla the value up to a maximum of $1.00. I
OWwiaadlhm awimt Wdh yoaraaManaMia
fampi
I
Triple Coupon j
KTNSm iniv ooupon flnng Iran one manufacturer's capta off coupon and AAP will triptoj^ |
vahia up to a mximum of $14. i
SsscssSnSS. geP I
Triple Coupon i
Praaantthia coupon along with one manufacturers cants off < * ' coupon and AAP wM tripla the value up to a maximum of $14.
1
03
Triple Coupon
Praaant tMa coupon along talth I onamanufaotuiar's canta off I
coupon and AAP w tripla tha vakia up to a maximum of $14. I
pscssa^ 03 I
TURN THE PAGE FOR A&PS HARVEST OF GREEEN PS
MMIOLNBI-
mavnut men, LAMIcmrMwttowinww
WRAUMM* OAmgCOie,
JOMWALFAWMOIiTTWil MW-NPT;n>fWeYLlDOm,OAA HUMMOgOMPCa
{54ySSnrow WAimnmMWAiwBif^ n.LUwnnoN herald tuNDAYNOv.i.tati
HARVEST Dfli^
^ ' I ~ " * ~N
AHHPAOE-Aa FLAVORS
Gelatin Dessert
DMTY MOORE
Beef Stew
luncheon MEAT
Heimel Spam
ALL FUV0R8 CAT FOOD
S-Ot.
4Dx.
7-ci.
can
1
949
89
rpjD BabySpecials )
BABY FORMULAS
* Enfamil
ALL VARIETIES
Beechnut
Similac
Baby Food
. 85^
cans
210
4.5 oz.
HI
Puss n Boots 3s 1
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
HUNQRV JACK COMPLETE
939 Pancake
3 Mh
'L^ 2Jb.
inNk pk0.
toddlers DIAPERS
Pampers
extra ABSORBENT DIAPERS
Pampers
24-ct
phg.
3"
Stokety-Van Camp Values
YOURCHOICE
8T0KELY CT OR FRENCH
Green Beans
ORSTOKELY
Sauerioaut
8T0KELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMSTYLE
17-ol
KEEBLER
Zesta Saitines RItz Crackers
69 j?99
UMAUV) pfcQ.
TENDA BAKE SELF RISING WHITE
Corn Meal
or Self Rising Corn Meal Mix
i19
Golden Corn 2
VTUKBlYCUT STOKaV ftA
Green Beans Party Peas
59* Fruit Cecktail
smcaY stowly
Pear Halves
VANCAMP VAN CAMP
Pork & Beans Chili Weenee
VAN CAMP NEW ORLEANS VANCAMP
Kidney Beans BeaneeWeenee 2^89*
17*o>.
can
TVirOl
can
59*
45*
ORANGE OR LEMON-LIME
Gatorade
32-01.
Bot
59*^89
PliCit0000SUIKWV "OV. 1TMROOM SAT.
NOV. 7 MN.C. A e.C.EXCePTPfra>OM DRIVE, CHAm.OrTe.ILCH AMEN. S.C.. BEAUFORT, 8.C. A dPARTANBURQ, S.C.
Mil'
. ..I.
mm
ARHERE
harvest of Green P's
I OrocMy Special*
FOR YOUR BAKING NEEDS
Pillsbury
Flour
G
Self Rising Plain
Unbleached 5 ju
Unbleached S.R ' Bread \
IIT.OUVE
Sweet Relish
mOUVEMOlQeT
Sweet Pickles
89<
b HoiMMiold SpMlals^
BATHROOM TISSUE
White
Cloud
White
Yellow-Blue
-|09
Hwnt
79* liMiiato Ketchup
tMION
1 Whim ON
S^oc.
Thanksgiving Fixins From General Foods
stove Top
Stuffing Mix
All
Varieties
et.
pkg.
BS.Mipw99iSS5S
tfELL-OINSTAMT A
PMMII 2>Ar89*G@GIMs K !
siasa';;- f^ssrsri^
c^ie
BAKBH-8 ANGEL FLAKE -
3V-0I. 159
can I
AKiira oeiw-owffr choc, puvomo
HeusahelflSpMlato
20 CFf-
Ajax Liquid
DISH DETERGENT
You Pay 22-oz. Only Bot.
|09
HanrilowtoraceiwUPTD'tSO COUPON
goodMaqriNRkaMit
AOP3HOUR
FIrelogs
annpaqeuwnand
LeafBai
W3)FuaFwnw.itteii.aei.edT^ - ||P0
^^cooPoiunoN
KlaWo.1iua09B2
ina
29
4= OFF LABEL
i^lSpSl^UPC
2) Ptoioi^appraoriMeei:
3NmIi7Mooupoo
4PnOia>l1.00copon
5PlHfll1i5caNpOR
ePrMetl.90copoN
Ajax Cleanser
-SMS.
You Pay Only
HARVEST DAY
ARMOUR AND A&P TEAII.Ue.FOR VALUES!
MTORBEEF
Armour Star Hot Dogs
12 OZ. pkg.
ARMOUR STAR
Slicod Baooii
ARMOUR STAR
Moat or Boot Bologna
ARMOUR STAR
Slicod Pickio Loaf
ARMOURSTAR
Slicod Salami
ARMOURSTAR
Spicsd Luncheon Moat
12 ox. pkg.
OOL
pkg.
Ooc.
pfco-
0^
pkg.
Ooz.
pkg-
ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR
Ihrkey Rrast
21b.
pkg.
r
1
89*
89*
89*
89*
2
ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR
ARMOURSTAR
Butter-Basted
Bonslsss
Tdrfcey
Buffet Ham
1*9 .2
Center Cut Rib Pork Chops (
Loin lb. 1.90
)
lb.
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRV STYLE PORK
Spare Ribs or Backbone
ASP QUALITY (BUTT PORTION LB. 1.29)
lb.
Smoked Ham
ASP QUALITY
Pork Sausage
COTTAGE BRAND ^
Smoked Sausage
MRS. PAULS
Fried Fish Sticks
Shank
Portion
lb.
Hot
or
1-lb.
pkg.
lb.
PRK XSUNDAY NW. 1 THyKlH SAT. NOV. 7 W NC a AC. EX<XPT FREEDOM DRIVE, OtARLOTTEne::7K5i:s.C. BCAUFOm; sc AND SPAmAieulkL AC ITIMS ora
T-Bone steak
AP GNJALmr HEAVY WESTERN QRAM FED BEB^
Eye Round Roast .
AAF QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEI
London Broil
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BE
Cubed Steak
AAP QUALITY FRESHLY
firoiiiid Round
HANCOCK WHOLE
Country Ham
49
-|98
147
AIL DEALERS OR WNOLCSAIM
FREEZER MEiir SALE
S LBS. EACH AOP MEA'
DRUMSTICKS
Freezer
OROUN^EF ASSORTED PORK CHOPS irmANKS'* CHCKEN TMOHS A
I^i20a24
5 LBS EACH* BEEF ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 9 LD9. tACH. . 3p|j^ FHERS
20;.24
5LBS OROUNOOEEF-CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS each i:i!fui!ufyi|CWCKEMTWQHS
20.24
AAP OUAUTV HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF WHOLE
Bettoni &
Eye Rounds'"^ ,
l/2PnCESA|
RUBBERMAID
Cutlery Tray
Colanders Bathtub Appliques ShowerCaddy Toilet BfiMh Holder Set .
Christina* Toy*
IIW'IOW'NghVAWTY
1^ Vtastebasket Bathtub Mats I* Bucket n 1 Bi^Pan
?
4KII inariw
1 Laundry Basket
^KO irirxTViT
1 stacking storage Bin
I* CovendWestebasket
95^ Ice Cube Trays
P
j j
f-ISHER PRICE
Animal Grabber
FOAM STUFFED lERRVCLOTH ELEPHANT PIG DOG
Christmas Toy*
FI8HER/PRICE
Little Thicks
nsHER/PMCE
Pull Along Plane
FISHEIVPnCC '
JetUner
z, 2" PullToys ^ 5** Block Clock
AMLOO PUSH *N PULL
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
20 OTF LABEL REGULAR OR MINT You Pay
Crest Toothpaste "r
so JD (RE.I 2-0 OR ANTI PERSIPIRANT (REG.) -l-oz
Sure Deodorant "ir 1
50'OFF LABEL- NORMAL DRY OR OILY
Pert Shampoo
You Pay ^ 0g Only I*' 1 S 02 Oot
SAVE S1.00
a 7 Play Puzzles -. 3"
I I I I
Timex Watches
MrpttMIIH
STEAM MACHINE
^3^ OFF WITH COUPON BELOW
This coum ntitlM the bMrar to a $3^0FFthorogularrtiilaldfa ,
Mens and Ladies
CARPET MAGIC **8TEAM MACHINE
Digital
Limit one with this coupon
15*
QMS
0000TNROUOH SAT. NOV. 14
NBITAL
pnSfQ55pUHPAYHW<TMQH CAT. MOV. TIM lie. n8.C.eXCgPTFHEED0M DRIVE. CMAWLang.li^An(EM.8.CnBgAUF0ilT, S.C. ANDSPAflTMimmQ, S.C.
RVLL HARVEST OF
BbYAID Rira*l_H!OK
ANN PAGE EXTRA SHARP
Cheddar Cheese
PROSN CHKKEN A OUMPUNQS TURKEY SAUSmiRV STEAK
tapsl [atraes
TOrmOS FROZEN CLASSIC
CmHaalhiB Fbza
299
^ Dairy Specials ^
AN
Butt
N PAGE HOME STYLE OR
ermilk Biscuits
A " 79^
T cans ff
AUFUV0R8
Rvyers Yogurt
2..QQ0
80Z.
ctns.
BoilnBi
2=89*
TMnp >CiwmCMp
QUARTERS
TATER BOYA&PFROZEN
Mrs. Filberts Frozen Potatoes Broccoli Spears
WHIPPED SPREAD CRINKLE CUT u.
2,m 5 1* =59'^
5.1*
10-oz.
pkg.
59^
fTfr^Qfy:yi9fitni:iOwaALK NOT AVAILAILE TO OTHER RETAS. DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
HARVEST DAYS
ARE HERE-WITH A GREAT HARVEST OF GREEN Ps
kM FAR4r ^
f
FRESH WITH QUAUTY
TROPtCANA 100 % PURE FRESH
Orange Juice
Produce Specials^ Produce Specials ^
FRESH SOLID RRM
^ -100 Cabbi^ 4!
rpn YOUR HOUOAY BAKHIQ NEEDS SAVE 20*
IHLO, TENDER MEDIUM SIZE
Onfons 3
A&P Raisins
sayeiaoonpresn
Waiimt Meats
8AVE20*ONOLOFA8HIONEO
Fmit&PeeiMix
8AVil*'ONOROllElMRY
PittedOatss
is
Box
SAUV)FIXINS
cfwpnN
Ganvit
CRISP RED ^ *1
^4b.
beg
14b.
ebk
RRMSUCSMl
CmSHMllttl ' mm.
uunc ata OMEN ftppen .
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLEOtLERS.
TIE DAILY REFLECTOR
Novamtor 1/1981
Qtmmju^ Kc
SK
THen
YOURSELF
Send Itie ouestn m pMtai. lo "Ask " ftmiy MMkly lexington Am Ne rk M V 100?? IMe* pay tS tor puOksiwd auestms Sorry can i ansiMr oiDcrs
FOR JAMES B. EDWARDS.
Secrttary of Energy
How can your department tcO If the |N^ ii conMiving ctMrgy? How do you katp track of nw Mrgy-Mvfaig dwkao? - J.R., Hayward. CaUf.
Baaed on Department of Energy (DOE) data, we find that Americans are becoming more energy efficient. Consider this: During the first 10 months of 1980, U.S. energy consumption was 3.6 percent below consumption during the same period in 1979. That was quite a substential iiiLi FN/Nf j indication of energy conservation.
While DOE does not actually test or certify energy-saving devices, it does fund a national clearinghouse to help consumer protection agencies and organizations exchange infOTmatkm on products for which false or exaggerated energy-saving claims are made.
>
Energy: down in use subtiantkjfy.
FROM THE -ASIT EDITOR Nancy Reagan, according to those who knew her when their kids were at the picking up, dropping off, car-pool stage, always had a great sense of (x^ganization. Said actress Hope Lange (her two attended the sjune school as Ronnie, Jr.), Nancy was very much the mother, always consistent. 1 frequently saw her at schools, restaurants, P.T.A. functions. She never failed to be anything but relaxed and extremely weD groomed, in contrast to the rest (rf us, particularly me.
I cant ever remember seeing Nancy
rushed or hurried." Hopes other meetings with another First Lady came dur ing her childhood, when she helped out in her mothers restaurant: Eleanor Rooecveh was a regular. 1 remember her as very kind and terribly interested in what everyone else was doing."
Pint Lady: very much the mother.
FOR ED ASNER. star of TVs Lou Grant thow What is the moet uhible ItMon you have learned kon acttafl? - S.J., PimUo. Colo.
B Acting taught me how to be a diplomat. I have learned about myself, too - what nukes me tick. I have learned about people, how to study them and their nuances, and I have separated people into types and found ways to deal with them. In acting, it is h^ to survive if you rub peoj^ the wrong way, or ride rough-shod over their feelbigs.
FOR JANE SEYMOUR, actress
Do you think marriage is coning back? - H.E., Panama Qty, Fla.
Yes. Right now I dont know of anyone who doesnt want to get married. And these pe<^ dont want to march down the aisle Just for the sake of it, they want to nunry because of what it means and Involves. When times are bad, politically and economicaBy as they are now, people want to share their Bves. People are pairing off, and marriage is producing a baby boom.
FOR DEBORAH HENRY, star of A Chorus One Do you prcfsr touring wMi a show OT stating fai one phce? - B.I., Brockton, Mass.
The good thing is that you see the country. The bad thing is that you have to become familiar with different stage layouts. One time, 1 even got lost in the theater. 1 took the wrong door and a cop grabbed me. Im In the show," I explained. Sure, sure, he said, and Im a lost astronaut." But I convinced him by tap-dancing a number from the show.
FOR WLADIMIR JAN KOCHANSKl, concert pianist How do you fid about bdng compared to Ubemce? -B.C., Lynchburg, Va.
B Liberaoe, who is very nice, reaches people by playing down to them. There is a fine line between brii^ing the people up, and taking something great and bringing it down. I prefer to make music tiKxre understandable, but leave it orbits pedestal. However, he packs them in at Las Vegas and brings classical mudc to people who might otherwise never hear it.
PRO Senatm Roger W. Japacn (R.-bwa), member. Senate Task Force on the Federal Election Commission (F.E.C.)
a Debate on the F.LC. has been couched as an all-or-nothing prop-osttbn, the implication being that if the F.E.C. were abolished, there would be no Federal law. This is not true. If the F.E.C. were abolished we would still have the Federal Election Campaign Act to govern political activities. We should enforce that law as we enforce other laws through the Justice Department. Using the politicaBy appointed F.E.C. as judge, jury and prosecutor for political activities is asking for problems. Thats just what we have now.PRonnoixxiShould the Federal Bection Commission, Overseeing Campaign Rnancing, Be Abolished?
FROM THE ASK EDITOR
Sean Connery claims he tries to live within these guidelines: "Leave no place in worse shaq^e tiuin it was when you arrived. And if you can Improve it, go ahead ...Al Padno defends his aversion to pubftctty and inter views with this simple explanation: Tm not an interesting person...Actress Barbi Benton is a great disap pointment to her family. They thought she would join ^ them in tfie medical profession, but .. she swoons at tfie sight of blood.
Since she majored in zoology, they suggested she become a vet. Barbi was shocked: Blood is blo^, she said, whether its the human <xr animal ...Chers children. Chastity and Elijah, accompanied her on her recent concert tour of Africa, and die first thing they did when they got back was go out and eat hot dogs and drink hot chocolate, because the food over there was awful (Which meant, when translated into ....
American children talk, there was no junk food around)... Joan Rivers defended her lack of domesticity: If God wanted us to cook and clean, hed have made us with aluminum hands. Hands were meant to carry charge cards.
Ml
Am.
mm Ywk. W Y. taOM. W|1 |io h, g. MWM.
CON Senator Patrick J. Leahy (D.-Vt). member. Judiciary Committee
We must keep the F.E.C. because the power of money in Federal elections is no less important now than in 1971. In its first 10 years the F.E.C. has shown that it can operate fairly and effectively. If we want to keep Federal elections from becoming battles of the
bankroll, we should keep our elec-_
tion laws and the F.E.C. in place. By requiring funding sources to be discbsed, limiting the size of contributions and partially funding Presidential elections, we can hdd down runaway campaign-spending.
19B1 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserved.
The Nestle Toll House Heritage Calendar, $1.99.
House goodness
nouse q ay of tn
e year.
;!ii" t. Jt-nd,! m*. .i! I 'li- ::if riiriii iih'h
U I :i".. r..,HTi jii'iLt' 1';; ^
A ilh iliiMi:*'!'
(fpi iu ihr ii<and 'ra'>- 'in
a " I '11 *
0ctL"herJ^
k. I! W 3
\1
(< iiK'lildrd a mM . I rA( ivc
'vfi\ phnt.iaiaphrfi \ .a"
^ ard> fnr fjVliniuu^ 'l ol!
irra!". lU'-1 "UjxiiispiMid ) ('('111^ I 'it nil >1111
(. Kfal Oim'nlati' Mni-tiv, )ii!tr-^ ' ilnhl' !a'vor(IMni
Milk Lli''O ila! Ml)i m ]> and ni'n iiakc Ijfjiiid I'lavr.
Id ail ynur->fni ji^t k] .dd, I' >i>iaya.' and handling id Skid'* >nn! d .u'ri [u*;d C.h'K;oiat MniM-js prnnli^)
)f {)nrcha>t: a- mfliaatnd in h( nrdnr inrii, Im'Iow
1.:
lit
to
<3
I
\20
iU
u
lT
J
/S
TOLL HOUSE CALENDAR ORDER FORM SEND TO; Moneit TaU Hoqm*
HcritwCaiendtf Offer
P.O. Box 8809, Qinton, lnva 52736
PtaMeMitdm NtH*lUIHoiMeI
Save
___ Heritaie
CalenduW. PorachalcndaroRlerMLIendoMl2l9
(11.99 plus sot poitiie and hmdHng) and ooeernpty 1<M. oa^dlNaaHI*Sena Sweat RealOxx^ Moraela. Make check or money order payable to
25(
_____________________ r money order payable to
NMdl To! ttmae Herit^ Calendar Offer.
on one 12-oz. padcage d Nestle* Semi-Sweet Real Chcia^ Morsels.
tPhMlMy Mwwftiidudutpoe >
Name.
Addreaa.
aiT-
Stale.
Jip-
iH\ The Nf-stle Co
(Nkr raffrn lim . IWZ w wM. >inin hM. IVaw any iiiiia oNiaiMri.hal tun. Aflo* M wiSuiw Mfn* (mgmiuy tn H U.S.A. na wM whti* pnMkM. IumI. >ir rniitcMd by liw. Thr Nn Conewy. Inc.. 1414
DOIRB NOVIMHi 80, ltl
25C STORE COUPON
Nestle
W fl PRESCMPnOKTO CURE mEDKflRES ILLS
In 1970 Medicare coat taxpavera $5 Mon. Lmt year the bill wm a whoppb^ $^ UKton. Ever higher hoepUal coals end an aging popukHon endanger the program, unless,..
By flUchael Dflrtonlo
In recent nronths, much attention has been focused on our ailing Social Security system, but that isnt the only Government program in deep financial trouble. Skyrocketing hospital costs and a steadily aging population are also threatening Medicare with collapse. According to the Reagan Administration, Medicare, Americas largest old-age healthcare program, wiH f2K:e a financial crisis by 1990 unless some substantial reforms are made.
The evidence of Medicares Weak future has been mounting. The cost of the program rose from less than $5 billion in 1970 to more than $24 Wl-Bon in 1980. Medicare stayed in the Wack because payroll contributions also rose dramatically during the 1970s. However,) by 1988 the cost of h^dicare is expected to start outrunning receipts, and by 1990 the systems reserves may be seriously (fa-ained.
Even under the more opfimistic [economic) assumptions, the present financing schedule will result in the fund being exhausted before the turn of the century, states the Medicare board of trustees in its 1981 annual report. The board uses three sets of projections to predict the economic state of the nation and the future of the Medicare system. The worst-casc estimate predicts the fund will be ex
I
n many cases,
_ Medicare won*t pay for services unless a patknt is hospUataed.
edicare does A^M not cover the cost of outpatient prescriptions and only partly pays for home health care.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Novtmbtr 1,1961
hausted by 1969; the best-case estimate sees the decline as more gradual, with Medicares bottom line turning red by the mid-90s.
The same basic dadi of numbers that endangers Social Security is also threatening Medicare. Qutte simply, too many citizens are joining the ranks of eBgMe elderly, and too few workers are contribirting to the fund to keep it solvent. The ratio of worker to retiree was nnore than 10 to one in 1960. Because the birth rate has slowed and people are living bnger, that ratio is now three to one, and by the next century wfil be two to one
But Medicare is also ravaged by the explodon in hoq^hd prices. Medical costs have inaeed at a rate several points higher than inflation for the past decade. Inflation in 1981 is running about 9 percent now, observes Sh^y Lengel, a Medicare spokesperson. In health care the figure is 12 percent. Lengel says that because Medicare is obt^ed to pay the prevailing rate for operations and other medical services, the system itself may contribute to Are price escalation Medicare always pays the going rate, she adds, so theres no incentive for hoq>itWs to cut costs.
The total biU for health care in Amoica will read) a staggering $300 WDion this year. Thats 9.7 percent of the gross national product (G.N.P.), the total value of all goods and services in the Untted Smtes economy. In 1975 Amcarica qsent 8.6 percent of the G.N.P. on medical services.
CarWyne K. Davis, a former nurse who heads die Health Care Financing Adnfirtistration, vdtich runs Medicare, says the cost w rise by several billions of dollars next year. We have one estimate in hand that projects that our agencys budget could douWe in four < five- more years." Davis says medicW inftriton done could threaten the success of the Reagan Administra-tions controversial economic recovery program <rf budget and tax cuts. The more spent for health care, she adds, the less people will have for other urgent needs-hous Ing, eduation, food and cbthes '
Medicares problems dont end with the ledger. Despite the rapid rise in expenditures, advocates for the elderly are criticd of the programs per-
' formance. They say its inflexMe, that too many rules and regulations drive up the cost and that it offers too btde help for most rec^ients.
*Two years ago Medicare paid for 43 percent of the health bills of the elderly," says G>ngreman Oaude Pepper, a Florida Democrat. Now it is estimated that Medicare pays out 38 percent. Who pays the ^er 62 percent? The poorest old peopfe can rely on Medicaid, another Federal medical program for bw-income citizens. BiJt millbns have to pay the balance of their bills themselves. And the average senbr citizen in America has annual medical bills totaUbig $1,700, according to the Mercare agency.
Pepper, a dapper who has served in ^ longer than many members have been aHve, is chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging. He is also the most active and persistent bbbytot that senior citizens could hope to have in Confess. Hes a fount of information on the state of the natbns elderly.
*t)ver 60 percent f all elderiy singb individuals Uve on annual incomes bebw $5,000, he says. That is a litde over $400 a month. About one quarter of the aged peopb living as coimtes live on annud incomes bebw $3,500 a year.
We are not talking about isolated pockets of poverty, he adds. We are talking about a legacy of misery and de^Mrir that pervades every a^)ect of life for millbns of peopb whom God has blessed wKh a bnger life. And Government statistics prove Peppers daim that the elderly are losing ground. The number of aged living bebw the poverty level rose from 14 to 15 percent Just in the past year.
ongretsman Pepper Afelefy 'hterjor Medicare
Ri^t now, the elderiy who receive benefits under Medicare may be more concerned dx>ut what the program does not pay for than about its bng-range future. Paticn^, for instance, must pay deductibles ranging iq) to $240 before ffieir care is covered. Medicare does not cover outpatient ixescriptbns or the first three {its of blood during surgery. Nor e home health services such as visiting nurses and physical therapists fuBy covered by Medicare, and the program pays less for mental-health care than iot other services.
And because particfoants must pay premiums to receive the fuU coverage of Medicare insurance, they are concerned about rate hikes that have pushed the monthly premium from $3 to $9.60 since 1965. Because so many medical costs are not taken care of by Medicare, many older Americans purchase costly suppbmental insurance.
Older Americwis are grateful for Medicare, concludes Max Serchuk, president <A the Florida Council for Senior Citizens. However, this system is far from perfect. Inadequacies exist which d^ve many beneficiaries of the most effective and, in some cases, the least cosdy care. And the weakest aspect is that it has no controls on tfie cost of health care. Medicare has provided a mechanism that assures doctors afid hospitals payment plus profit. It feeds inflatbn.
So the Medicare probbm, as seen by both the Government eiqserts and the peopb it serves, includes both an impendtoig financial crisis and policies that render it inflexiHe and unaUe to provide ffie best coverage for the money, h i not a probbm without solutions, however, and both ffie Reagan Administration and its critics vn woridng on the reforms ffiat will save the pro^om.
The most radical proposal being studied at the White House would establish a medbal-insurance voucher system. Senior citizens would be allowed to transfer their coverage from Medicare to a private insurance company, using vouchers provided by tfie Government to pay for the new service. Administrator Davis hopes tiiat private companies would be more demanding of health-care providers and woub insist on lower prices rather than paying prevailing rates for services as M^licare does.
Proponents of the voucher plan also say that with aD the insurance companies that are interested in {xro-vldtng health coverage, the fr'ee-mar-ket rqsproach for the elderiy would stimulate competition and drive prices down. And because it would aBow beneficiaries to opt out of Medicare, the voucher system would reduce the Governments overhead for administering the program and reduce red tape for ho^ttals and doctors.
The voudier iq}proach is one that
may be Very appeding to President Reagan, who cam[>aigned vigorously against Medicares creation in 1965. At that time Reagan was stiB an actor, under contract with the American Medical Association to speak against Medicare.
Opponents of the voucher system are wary of private carriers. They worry that privirte insurance would not provide the same coverage as Medicare, hfowever, heakh-insurance officials insist that companies would
being funded by Medicare on a trial basis, elderly members are enthusiastic about foe care they re<ive and foe low prices. Senior member Geatg/t Voita declares foe experiment a success. Being a member of an HMO rebeves me of the confruing paperwork of the Medicare filing process, he.says. It was a probbm pby-ing round robin with aB foe biBs and forms In the traditional fee-for-service system. Taking care of foe piperwork Is one of foe greatest things about
JyI edkare patienis A must pap for thejint three pinte of biood during eurgerp
have to meet very strict rubs for health plans eligible for foe voucher systemand that means foe coverage would have to be at bast as good as Medicare.
Outside foe bureaucracy, advocates for foe elderiy are pushing for smaller changes in foe program, Ganges that they h(pe wiB avert foe budget crisis. Max Serchuk is critical of Medicares apparent preference for in-h<Mpital care. The system simply wont pay for many services unbw a patient is hospitalized. Outpatient and in-homc care can keep patients out of foe hos pital for bng periods of time, reducing medical costs substantiaBy, he argues.
Medicare-funding for Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) may also improve the program. An HMO is a coqaerative-st^ center that [xro-vides medical care to members who pay monthly premiums. Care is almost always free of additional charges, and by keeping most services from blood analysis to prescription drugs under one roof, HMOs can save members nxmey.
At a St. Paul, HMO that is
HMOs for older peopb.
Despite aB of its {xrobbms, Mdi-care has provided essential services to miBions of beneficiaries since It began in 1965. Today nearly 30 million Americans partiente in foe program. For many of them Medicare means foe difference between an acceptabb standard of living and poverty.
Changes in Medicare are stiB several years away. Hie financial crisis forecast by foe Reagan Administration is not so imminent that a program of refrmns could be pushed forou^ Congress. As Representative Pepper points out. Social Security and Medicare affect more citizens than any other programs. Millions are involved now, and every worker who has paid to support the two systems expects them to be avaibbb when he retires.
The warnings sounded in the 1981 report of foe Medbare trustees marked just foe beginning of the Medicare debate. Because foe system now serves so many millions of peopb, and many m<e are looking forward to its service, most officials in Washin^on are confident Medicare wiU be alive in the year 2000. StiB, in order to survive. Medicare wiB have to take on a different look, provide greater flexftribty and address foe problem of skyrocketing medical ran costs. ID
The Return of Liza Minnelli
Following her legendary mother haan*t been ^
easy for Uza Mhin^lL But with a leading role in the comedy hit Arthur and o hcgtpy new home,
11^ for Uza is, dare we say, a cabaret
mommfe greatest In 1964: rd rather be a first-rate version of mj^(f than a second-rate version of somebodii else."6^ Wllmer Ames
The movie Arthur was more than one of the most successful comedies to arrive on the screen last summer. It was also a tumirig point in the brilliant if uneven career of Liza Minnelli and it was a turn for the better.
In Arthw, Minneffi, who has second biOing to Dudley Moore, plays a stnig-ging waitress and sometime actress from Queens, M.Y. Not only does die succeed in working with Mkxxe without overwhelming him, but she also displays a gift for comedy that is both convincing and appeaBng.
And Arthur, it seems, is only one example of a new posttive trcmd in Minnellis life. After years of professional and personal uncertainty, she is, at 35, filially coming into her own.
While she pbys to packed houses on a current concert tour of AustraBa and Japan, her 1977 movie. New , York, New York, which was re-edMed and released again this fall, is ixroving more popular the second time
around. Shortly sAer she returns home from her tour (to a new apartment she says shes crazy lAout) Liza win give a conceit in Carnegie HaO and be^ workkig on a romantic comedy flbn with Rock Brynner (Yul Brynners son).
*Tve made it, she says. I work, I produce, I earn money, I laugh, I bve.^
Getting to diis point has not been easy for the dau^ter of Judy Gar-bffid and director Vincente MnnelB. Her heritage has helped her but it has abo been a handcap.
Liza Minnefli began performing not long aftar she was bom. At age 2, die appeared with her mother in the movie fri the Good Old Summertime. When she was 6 she performed on her parents front lavm in Los Angeles for passers-by. And by age 13, she was "understudying for a mother who was out of breath and would announce to tfie audience, "Fm tked so Btte Liza b going to sing.
To be raised in the Vincente BAn-
neBi-Judy Garland household was to Bve in die fairytale world of show business. Over dinner, the family would discuss Judys latest performance or Vincentes cunent film. In the back seats of Bmoudnes, Liza
and her motho would dng songs to pass the time.
But Liza abo grew up under the crifical gaze of tiM press and public. Here was the daii^ter of a beloved star, brazen enough to follow in her modiers footstm. Skeptical but curious, Judy Garlands fans followed Lizas early career, wondering whether she woidd stay in her mothers shadow forever or, find her own spotlight.
"I paid my dues, Minnelli says. It took me 10 years to get respect as a performer. Peq>le ^ink its easy because your mother b Judy Gar land and your father b Vincente Min-iwlB. Boy do 1 have news for them
At 16, za made her first attempt to prove she was a star in her own right. She moved to New York City to embark on an acting career. 1 got out on my own because I couldnt take diat pressure, she says Her goal was "to be simieplace where my parents had little if any influence
Yks first starrbig role was in the 1963 Off-Broadway production. Best Foot Forward. Two years later, she fou^ for and eventually won the lead in Flora, the Red Menace, a performance for whidi she won the fint of three Tony Awards (the others wen for Lisa (M ^ Winter Garden in
1973and TheActin 1978).
Her 1963 movie defeit, Charlie Bubbles, made Hdlywood take a second look at Judy Garlands daughter. Thb was followed in 1%9 by an energetic portrayal of a young student fri The Sterile Cuckoo, for which she received an Oscar no
Continued on page 81
ee FAMILYwsKty. I
bservations
Anybody Ustenlng? It could come as a surprise but Geopge Washington, of all people, was the father of airmail. HonestI Back in 1793. he sent the woridi fint ahmail letter (eariier carrier pigeon notes didnt count) in a balloon from Philadelphia to New Jersey. Fifteen miles then, cross-continent today, when America's 300 mU-on pieces a day account for almoet half of all the mall delivered dally in the Western world. Enough U.S. stamps were used in 1980 to rdle the ^obe almost 17 times-quite a licking. Add in a thousand or so phone calls per person last year, and countless face-to-face chats, and you've got... what? Maybe less than meets the ear, since one study found many people retain only a quarter of what they hear. Yet we live in a democracy where we need to get through to the people who govern us...especially to legislators. Aftet all, these are the people you hired to work for you.
Power of the people. Qoie to home, you can nudce your voice heard by voting Iheeday, or put up wtth someone elses choice. Of course. Gmgress also pays heed to the 350.000 letters and postcards Americans send to Washington each day (nwst recently to give strong support to President Reagms tax- and budget-cut plans)L Senator Everett Dirfcsen explained years ago letters to G)ngiese work; *Whertlfeeltiieheat,l$eetheUght.' K
Its addressed Occupant.'
Read letter day. We get letters too, many with opinions legislators might do well to hear: The information (in Observattonsj aids me In... the reaeation that government regulation and Intervention are not to our advantage said one reader. Wrote another; You've raised a lot of important issues about land manc^ment and energy needs Of course, we also get our share of red-crayon gripes-frequcntly saying, in effect, Why dont you talk about anything but oii? We do; sdar energy, conservation (Observations received more than 33,000 requests last year for our consention booklet), the environment coal, nuclear....
Dear 10164-0564r Thats the nine-digit ZIP code the Postal Service has planned for Observofions maU. but no need to wait. We want to hear from you now: What do you think of ObservatUma? What topics do you want to see
discussed here? What energy issues concern you? Keep your letter short (and it doesnt have to be tweet}, then send it to the address ait the bottom. We promise to listen 100 percent to you. and well connmunicate some intercsting responses later. So write on-to us, and also to your legisl^mrs. Thats a 1981 stamp act Washington can understand!
Its free: Our booklet Making Your Voice Heard in Washington, will tell you how to get your message across to legislators more effectively-but whattosay. For your free copy, drop a postcard to Box Vat the address below.
Mobir
Obtttvmotw. Bo *. MotH OM Corpoftkxi. ISO Et 43 SItmI. Nw Vbrtt. N.V 10017 1W1 MoOtf CorporUlon
Liza Minnelii
(continued from paga 6) ^
At a heng^ with husband Mark Gero and sister Loma Luft: Behind die show business glttter, a need to setde down.
minadon, and, in 1972, a stunning, Academy-Award-winnirig performance as SaOy Boudes, the charming but wanton wmnan in the musical Cabaret.
Meanwhile, Minnelli was putting her multiple talents to work in the nightekib arena and building a reputation as a sensational performer. When Minnelli sings a song. Its as If she is wrapping the audience in her arms, an ability she seems to have inherited from her mother. Indeed, when Liza first started performing in nightclubs, many people came hoping to see traces of Judy Garland.
Liza herself is aware of this. I didnt get my first Job because of my ability, she admits. I was there because of my mothers name. But Fve matured bc^ personally and professionally. Now my voice, my perfrmances are my own.
Liza makes an audience feel that she would die for them, says Bob Fosse, who directed her In Cabaret, that she would sing until her throat broke for them. And die audience feels, Wow, look what she is giving us. We must give something back to make her know that we ai^reciate her. That is the cycle of giving that goes on in her shows."
But after Cabaret, Lizas movie career took a bit of a downturn. In
1975 she appeared in Lucky Lady, which bomt^. This was fdbwed fan
1976 by A Matter of Time, directed by her father, which some critics called
the worst film of Vincente Minnellis career. In 1977 she starred in New York, New York, which received mixed reviews.
There were abo personal tragedies to conterxi with, bi December 1979, shortly after her maniage to he third hu^nd, scu^or-producer Mark Gero, she suffered a miscaniage Soon after, she became pregnant 'again, and dib time die took seveal months off from her caree. But she miscarried again in January 1981.
Still, she appears to be hopeful that one ^y she wifl be able to have a child. Behind the Hal-ston gowns and stage glitter is a woman trying to settle down and make a home for herself.
Recently, she and Gero settled into a sprbwling rqMrtment in New York City. Im so happy with where I live, she says. Tve never owned anything in my whole Itfe that I helped aeate. I earned thb iqpartment. lliis couch is foiu choruses of New York, New York. The projection room is three nights in Wisconsin.
More importandy, Liza Minnelli has earned an kkndty and a measure of happiness. Fm carrying on a tradition," she says. But Id rather be a first-rate version of myself than a second-rate version of som^xxJy else Fm proud of my parents, and the only way that 1 can prove it to them is to take whitf they gave me and ^
work my head off.'
W FAMILY WESKLV, NovMKwr 1,1M1
K> CHRISIMAS PRESENTS FORNEPENNX
BM BENATAR
PRECIOUS TIME
NEIL DIAMOND
JAZZ'
S4NCER
OVER 300 SELECTIONS ON NEXT THREE PAGES
310920*
310342*
306M3ANYK> RECORDS ORWESFORK
mtst
(PUIS THE DOUBLE GOLD BOKTV BONUS)
Ml mwiAiwMp In ColunMa RMOfd A Ihpt CM) wpli*wd on iw oN^
WITTTIflUOlOX
ANY10fleCOH)S
(PLUSTHE DOUBLEGOIDBQK
* 8*eone mwlwd wWi s *r we nol weHbie m leu mw
ES
en reconti end caMMH onty
OR mPES-1 CSiT
*T^D0|^|Q\ I II you loin Iht Columbia Rtcord*TN aub^
I V OwlNi/O/ 8momaaiadlona (alraguiarCiubprteaa)inlhanaKt3yama
r OakUd I Boy
You can inalw IM coming HoNday tMKM tw iMntMl
by gaMng 10 albuma ai at onoal Al you hava to do
aM trw i)pNcatlon, with your check or money order
is man .... ----------------,
for S1.86 aa payment (that's IS for your first 10 selections, plus $1.8$ tor shipping and handling). In
exchange, you agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at
regular Club pricaa) In the next three years-and you
may cancel your mambership at any time after doing so
How 8ie Club operalsa: every tour weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month tor each musical interest...plus hundreds ot allematos from every field of
music. In addition, up to six times a year you may
NWeeiMSfiiiSniwwnie)wS
UlSiliwiiwlMWeUilOMM IMWWI w IHSS < nbai eiy WSSomM.
Hie
receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a
discount off our regular CkJb prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunM
f ouymu uinnm.
if you wiah to receive the Selection of the Month or the
Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you'd prefer an alternate selection, or none ata, simply fill irt the response card mvays provided and mail it by the date specified.
You wfM always have at leaal 10 dM to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return H at our expense.
The tapes and records you order during your mom-bership Win be makod and bfted at regular Oub prices, which currently are $7 98 to 19 98-plos shipping and handling. (MuRipieninil sets and Double Selections may be higher.) And if you decido to continue as a member
after completing your enrollment agreement you'll bo ekgibie for our money-saving bonus plan.
1M)ay Free IHal: well send details of the Qub's operation with your introductory shipmeni II you are not sat-isflod tor any reason whatsoever, just return everything wShin 10 days for a full refund and you wi have no further obligation whatsoever. You risk abookitoiy nothing by fNfing in and mailing the appkcation-so be sure to act now! ' __
tpMial Stort-Youf-Mtmbsrship New Oltor. You mini also ctwoss your llrtt MiKSon now and walglva K to you font laiWtSmoff rsgular ClubpricM(onty t3.fl). EnctoM pay-
COtUMMA RfCOItO a TAFf CLU8. RO. ftoa 11N 1bnellaula.lWaiia 47811
lamsBCISilngcfiarttoriiieweyeidarlort1.8S(whichlnclwlas
ie for my 10 selactlont, plus 81.89 for shipping and h^ dNng). Plaasa accapi my mambarship applicalion ui^ tha terms ouSinad in this advartiaamant I agraa to buy aighi mora tapas Of tscords (at regular Chib pricas) during tha coming three yaars-and may cancel my mambarship anytima after doing SO.
Ma M iwHibars Of 10 aataehena -ana mMNbor In aaoh baa...
and wy salsctlons Mills type VTI/2A
of leeasSbif (be awe to ehaok anek 8-iyacfcCaHridgas Raallim
HiSwCassaltaa aRacords
My NMI awaleal bMoroat IS (chach onak (Buff am ahwys Urea to chooaa from any caiagory) ,
EaayUslaningZ OTaanHllsr DCIassicatl g Country 9 (no real tapes) OJaa 4 (no real tapes)
UMMWnt
CSy-
tMa___
Do Vsu Hava A Washone? (Cheek ana) VI8 NO
OWr not MtObO m APO. FPO. AOOo. Htwm. KO wmjo (MMV or oWrnolfv# oWr CWMdan fVtrUwrti <* 6* mrhcml (rtm TbnoH) __
on regular wuo pncas toniy cncwv* w . ------
and you'IracaivaHwllh your 10 introductorysolac-^ iiaueewdiiiyamlssledleelwNlmle
a hak-prica purchase reduces your mambarship R U s% syowa. <or yichj !". igg
OubprictWtrwnsrtlhryoam.
Mow. This
OtoNOflttOn kvwi^s^wswy, ' V 7 7---7
Sons (inataad of 8) in tha next three years. Jual check box m applcatlon and fi in tha number you want
VTD/2C
Fill In these Gold Boxes arKi get 2 extra selections
W GR0VER ^WASWNGTON,J.
WINEUGHT
lr
GLASSHOUSES
306449*
301473*
301S1S
30660S*
310102*
More selections and complete detaris on preceding pages
10 RECORDS OR 1APES-10
pkNiMppkigMlMnMig
(PLUS THE GOLD BOX TV BONUS)
I I
I Sm
IB
THEMACHBOVt
trial membership application
I ColuiiifaiHtcowlOTiy(aub. P.O. Bo 1130
j Yes. I'd like to "ti> out" the Clubto I'm enclosing check or I money order tor $1 00 (that's ie (or my 6 introductory selec-1 tions plus 99 (or shipping handling). Please accept my trial-' membership application under the terms outlined at the right I I agree to buy (our more selections (at regular Club prices) I during the coming three years-and I may cancel my mem-j bership at any time alter doing so I WWleloniimbwelSwSeifeellooeyeuwanloew.
I I
VTF/2C
Sand my aNscHone In Me type o( reeoidbig (be sura to cheek one):
S-TVack Cartridges Reel Tapes
Tape Cassettes Records
My main musical Intorael Ie (check one):
(But (ama/waydree (0 choost from any category) Easy Listening 2 1enHs7 Ctanlcall Country 5 (no red tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)
t
(Pisaae Pnnf)
FirUNatrm
mmi
L$$INna
Addraaa
aa
can
toto..
-
_ZtoCaM
I dM^aMrmrtiveodto Cviadnntidmmm0ba*mvicalromToronlo
j rn*(wmwe<raamlMHcSetiriimma I IISS% OiscmMt. lor which I am also ' anctosmgadditionalpaytnii0113M Ithan
I naad buy only 3 more lalactions (at regular I Ckib pnces) m the neat three years
VTH/20
If you prefer, you may take a special trial membership and receive
ANY6FOR10
plus Shipping and handling NyouarajustimoccMionalrdcoRforttoMbtiym. . if
you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections or if you cannot find 10 selections you want right now-here's a perfect opportunity to "trv out" the Club on a special trial basis!
MM * I * apeeW Wamwtoeraii^ l^pleeBeii"
M the toft -and we ll send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL for only U, plus shipping and handling In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four selections (at regular Chib prices) during the coming three years. Think of it-only four selections and you have three whole years in which to buy them' And that's all there is to it!
As a trial member, youll enjoy all of the benefits of regular membership as described on the preceding pade-but without any lengthy commitment . .you may cancel at arw time after buying just four more selections So if you'd prefer to enroll now under this special "get acquainted" offerman the special application today, together with only Si .00 (that's ie for your 6 introductoiv selections, plus 99 for shipping and handling). Read
the advertisement for details on how the Club works.
W>Ti; m ppaemoM wt to imtM md CohrnHd
_HbummrawmSwrtdiltomNcldra mUcdUiv
VT0/2F
] VTJ/2K
'TSdlKbora iMnwd tMbi Mr M not awMOlt m r
* Mdmkdraklp llin OMr you may ateo choooe ^r (^ aetectkw right rww-and we'll give tt to you (or at laaat 50% o r^ular Ckib prices (only $3 99) Endose payment now and you M receivs it with your 6 kitroductory selections This hal(-pnce ^chase reduces your membership obligation immediately
-you H then be required to boy just 3 more selections (instead of 4)
m the next threk years Just chock box in application and (ill in number you want
FIN In this Gold Bo* and gel an extra selection
M you Join llw Ojhimbia RbcorI and Tape Chib and amt to buy more aetocNona (al regular Club prices) in fee neat 3 y^
307S43 ^ JAMES TAYLOR l^^_Pldtoyes His Ktterk
i 1M1 Cohwnbis House
* Setectiont marXed with a sUr are rnil available m reel i
BOOKS RND COOKS
What a pleasure it Is to present a new cookbook from the heart and experience of James Beard, perhaps our greatest American ch^.
T'
Ja
hn
^ Tlarilyn Hansen
teU you the truth, I really bve The New James Beard cookbook, just pubBshed by Alfred A. Knopf,
The 1,000-redpe book is divided into 12 definitive chapters with heading such as: Appetizers; Soups; Salads; Vegetables; Fish and Shellfi^; Eg^ and Cheese; Pasta, Rice, Grains and Dried Beans; Poultry; Meats; Breads and Cookies; Desserts; and Ba^ Stocks and Sauces.
At the beginning of each chapter Jim discusses the chapter subject, and while reading you really feel that he is chatting right with you in your own home. Its delightful. He then folbws with a clear, precise listing of chapter headings, appetizers, lets say, with their variations.
In a recent interview, Jim told me, There is a great change in the way we are eating now compared to 30 years ago. I know of no one who isnt on a diet of one kind or another.
Wi
re are eating much lighter and simpler food, and its smarter to live like that. The book reflects how Ive changed in my ap-proach to food and how we have all simplified our method of eating and dining. Results can be startling in very strange ways when you really break down and be simple.
Continuing, Jim said, Ive kept up with the trends with a g<Md section on pasta. Ive had the book on my mind a long time. It highlights that food is fun, so be relaxed, enjoy it and forget it.
This is the new James Beard keeping right up with the times with lifter, fresh foods. Youll find Spicy Ssechuan Salad made with crinkly Chinese c^>bage, bean and alfalfa sprouts, plus an authentic sesame
lariGMgiMB
omettiing for
U the best things in life are free, this is one of them. Just fill out the coupon below. send it in and we'll send you a free can of Happy Days moist smokeless tobacco.
Just a pinch between your cheek and gum will give you real tobacco pleasure without lighting up. Go Smokeless. It's the only way to go.
Apinchsallittakes!
FOR YOUR FREE CAN OF HAPPY DAYS FILL OUT AND SEND TO: "Smokeless Tobacco." PO Box 2900. Greenwich. CT 06830
1 certify that I am at least 18 years of age.^
1Wl US T<-*arcoComparn'
I * OFFER NOT AVAILABLE TO MINORS. f W104
^Limited to on* sampling p*r.family Offer good only m USA and Canada
James Beard
and oil-soy dressing. Its easy; its yummy; Its the kind of thing many of us who keep going to the new up-and-coming restaurants have been tasting. Whats more, weve wanted to make these things at home. We present this
Spicy Ssechuan Salad recipe plus a few others selected
from the book. Recipes Copyright 1981 by James Beaid, printed by permission.
SPICY SZECHUAN SALAD
This could make an interesting first course or a main course for lunch.
1 smaU haad crinkly Chinese cabbnge, sbced In long, thbi
1 smafl head red or pwrpie cabbage, sbced In long, thin
I cups Iresh bean sproals tcigwhesh ababa sprouts 1 or t carrots; cut bi julienne
Sradlshes, thinly sbced
StHune Od and Soy Dreaatog 1 dove garbc, Ineiy chopped
2teaapoons( pounded In a mortar and
'/b teaspoon salt teaspoon frsahly ground Mack pepper % cup adne vinegar M cup soy sauce Vb cup Oriental sesame ofl 1 tablespoon hot chlb-flavared - sesanM od (available in Oriental groceries and specialty stores)
1. Combine the vegetables in a good-size bowl.
2. For the dressing, combine the garlic, basil, salt, and pepper in a small bowl. Add vinegar and soy sauce and mix the in^edients well. Sbwly add the regular and the chili-flavored sesame oils.
3. Taste for seasoning and add more hot sesame oil, if de^red. Pour dressing over vegetables and toss well.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
(continued on page 151
SAMLV WItKLV, HorswSsr 1, IWl 13
VI
______
'S'
r\i^.
I *. "**BARiCIiW
IMGTAR
' aflb
V. r,
vV ^
-te .; -i<
... 'IM
W *3
1^/
m
.Sf
iiiiiifiTiAi i ririrlfiit-
W
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
W'SliiS.
BOOKS RND COOKS
(continued from page 13)
WHITE BEANS WITH COGNAC
1 H>. (2 cupaj (hy white buiw (pea.
navy or Grtat Northarn)
IflvUcckMW
1 oirion, ftadi wttb 2 dov llMyltaf
1 sprig fresh thyms or teaspoon dried thyme 4 teblcsp<^ unsahed butter
1 smal onion, chopped
2 cups tomato pure
>A cup finely chopped parsley 2 teaspoons sah Vi cup cognac
1. Cover the beans with cold water; bring to a boil; cook 2 minutes, then remove from the heat and let stand, covered, 1 hour. Add the garlic, whole onion, bay leaf and thyme. Bring to a boU; cover; reduce the heat and simmer until tender, about 2 hours.
2. Drain, reserving the liquid. Discard the onion, bay leaf and thyme sprig (the garlic will have disintegrated).
3. Melt the butter In a large ddllet and saut the chopped onion until soft. Add the tomido pure, parsley, salt, cognac and 1 cup liquid from the beans. Simmer 30 minutes, then mb( with the beans. Correct seasoning, and reheat in a casserole. Serve with lamb or almost any broiled fneat Makes 6 servings
White Beans with Ham and Sausage. Add 1 cup diced cooked ham and 1 pound cooked sausages to the beans and sauce. Correct the seasoning. Bake in a casserole in a 325 F. oven until just bubbling. Serve as a hearty main dish.
CHICKEN LEGS SAUTEED WITH WALNUTS
6 chicken legs (drumsticks and thighs), in one piece Stablespooneoii
3 taUesiioons butter
Sah, freshly ground black pepper 1 smaii onkm, finely chopped 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 cup strong chidicn broth
4 tablespoons chopped parsley V4 cup toasted walnut halves
1. Saut the chicken legs in the oil and butter until browned on all sides. Season to taste with sah and pepper and add the onion, chopped walnuts and broth.
2. Simmer 20 to 25 minutes, or until tender, turning once or twice.
3. Sprinkle with parsley and serve garnished with toasted walnuts.
Makes 6 servings
CHOCOLATE TWEED CAKE~
The old American custom of incorporating potatoes Into a cake to give it a different texture'and a certain lightness can be updated by using instant mashed potatoes.
fawtent aiaalwd potatoes (the anmunt for 2 serviags)
cup (6 on.) sot butter or margarine
2V4 cups 3cggs
1^ cups afi-punwse flour, unsifted 2 teaspoons bakiiig powder 1 teaspoon sab A teaspoon creun of tmtar teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon ground nutmeg
family weekly, Novwntwr 1.1M1 15
IVfr teaspoons ground danamon Vb cup milk
2o*. unsweetened chocolate, shredded on a grater
GLAZE
2cupe unsifted confsctlooere eiar, beaten with S tabfoapoons water
1. Prepare the mashed potatoes, using the liquid called for on the package but omitting the butter and sah. Let cool.
2. Beat the butter and sugar together until
creamy. Beat in the potatoes and then the eggs, one at a time, until flu%.
3. Sift the flour with the baking powder, sah, cream of tartar and spices. Add the flour mbcture and the milk akemately to the potato mbchm, blending after each addition. Stir in the chocolate.
4. Spoon the baiter into a greased and floured 10-lnch hibe pan whh a removable bottom or a 9 X 13-Inch baking pan.
5. Bake In a 350 F. oven for 1 hour and
15 minutes (or 50 minutes for the baking pan) or until a wooden pick inserted In the center comes out clean. Cool the cake for 10 minutes.
6. Loosen the tube from the pan sides whh a knife; lift the cake out by pushing up the removable bottom, then loosen the cake bottom. Turn out onto a rack and driztde with glaae. Or spread glaze over warm cake in the baking pan. Cool. Makes 12 servings
A Miniature of
The United States of Americas Saint-Gaudens $20 Gold Piece
yiOO% SOLID GOLD*- $20 J
An Official Gold Issue of The Columbia Mint, Washington, D,C,
in Solid 24 Karat Gold^
You now have a rare opportunity to possess the weeds first and only 100% SOLID GOLD (24KT) Miniature $20 Gold Piece. This miniatuie of The United States of Americas Saint Gaudcns $20 Gold Piece is minted fixxn hand engraved dies onto a 100% SOLID GOLD planchet of 24 KT Gold there is no gold purer than 24 KT Gold.* Each is individually minted to capture the exquisite full 3-dimensional relief of this the most beautiful of all U.S. coins. Each Gold Piece is guaranteed and certified to be 100% SOLID GOLD the highest quality gold, and each will be clearly mint-marked with the purity of its gold content -24KT.* And each brilUant PURE SOLID GOLD Miniature $20 Gold Piece is presented in a specially designed collectors case, accompanied by a serially numbered Certificate of Authenticity and a historical account of the Saint Gaudens gold coinage.
AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME
This finely minted 100% SOLID GOLD (24KT) Gold Piece is available exclusively from The Columlna Mint one of Americas private nmits Washington,
D.C. The current special price for this Solid Gold Piece is now $20. Due to the extreme fluctuations in the world market price of gold, this price can be guaranteed only until November 30,1981. Therefore, you are urged to order yours now while the <^^x>rtunity is before you.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your 100% SOLID GOLD (24KT) Gold Piece, you may return it within thirty (30) days for a full refund. There is a strict limit of five miniature 100% SOLID GOLD Pieces per order. However, you are reminded to act promptly to take advantage of the cuitent special price of only $20. each as this price can be guaranteed only until November 30, 1981.
24KT = 100% PURE GOLD
22KT * 91.67% gold-8.33% other metals 14KT 56.33% gold-41.67% other metals 10KT = 41.67% gold-58.33% other metals
I n^ALID ONLY UNTIL NOV. 30,1981 |----
The G>Iumbia Mint, Inc.
905 Sixteenth Street N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20006
PIeeendiiie_(limit 5) 100% SOLID GOLD (24KT)
Miniature St Gaudeiu Gold Piecefi) at $20 each plus SI. each for First Class postage and handling. Also send me_14KT
Wear Your Mmialure Goid Pecema Solid 14 Kt Gold Frame
For faster service, eicdh card chargc orders may call FREE -24 hours a day
600-228-5000
Gold Prune(s) at SIS, each plus SI. each for posu^ and handling. If I am not satisfied I may return my order within 30 days for a ftill refund less postage and handling.
I am enclosing my remittance for S_or
Chaigei.
_to my Mastercard Visa American Expreu
Card Number. Sigiuiurc_
-F*p.
(CiMrit OKltn nwK be (Md la be vtiid)
Name
Addrcnii
City________ ___
061 Th Columbia Mini pimso allow 4- waWis for OWivary
_State_
Zip_
New Croft PoMems
7090-Quick crochet coat is aB one ptece - use knitting worsted. Directions for coat sizes 212; pom pon cap and long scarf $2.00
7090
1503R
] 503R-Embroider old fashioned girls on linens. Large motifs for sheets. 2 smaller for piOowcases Transfers, directions Incl...............$2 00
638R Vertical lines accent sleeveless jacket with contrast edging, pocket borders. Knit of syn thetic worsted. Sizes 3fr40 incl
$2 00
638R
7509-Hls and hers Western style jacket Crochet in 2 colors of syn thetic worsted. Directions. Misses 8 14; Men's 3642 Included. . $200
7431-Victorian motifs lend a Turn of the Century" look to towels. Transfer of seven 5 k 6" embroidery motifs; color tips .. $2 00
431RThis wise oivi wall hanging 957RRounds and rounds will perch in your home Crochet pineapples in graduated sizes create him of 5 colors mg yam in mosly design. Crochet 6CT round cloth in sheB stitch. Directions $2.00 bedspread cotton. Directions. $2.00
957R
7371 r\
17371 Embroider I motifs on 11 X15* blocks: joki into 34 x 46 crib cover. Directions, transfer of 9
l'noW....................$2.00
550R
550RThis afghan is crocheted in easy-to-do shell stitch. Use rainbow shadirtgs or 3 colors of worsted. Direc tiorts. color tips.............$2.00
S57RHis and her slippers crochet In one piece. Do contrast trim separately Optional soles ^ven Sizes S, M. L
...................^2.00 557 R
Send $2.00 for each pattern, add 50 cents each for postage, handling. To; Family WeeUy Bfagazine, Box 84. Old Chelsea Sta.. New Yoric, N.Y. 10113.
leclede ewe. sddwiee. Up cede, creft bar.
690R
-Embroider aO fifty state birds In easy, authentic colors on blocks: join for quilt. Transfers, dia^am. yardpges $2.00
Finding Relief For Colds ond Flu
By Leafy Berger
Pki
flUltClt' fttwHoht
a Mfig of Mng Ht ft) aoniaoMi frfumy now
Mia Unit
The coid weather is here, and with it the cold id flu season. According to Dr. Raphael DoBn, professor of medicine at the University ol Vermont GiJlege of Medidne. in a family of four; chances are that some member will catch a cold once a month during the winter season. And during a severe flu epidemic, 30 percent of the Individuals in a community may contract the disease.
.The terms cold and flu are hard to define because they mean different things to different people, says Dr.
Alfred Heggie, pediatrician and virologist at Clevelands Rainbow Babies and. Childrens Hospital, in general, the word flu is slang for influenza, which Is a definite family of virus of two specific types: A and B. The common cold caused by many, many different viruses. The flu is characterized by an abrupt onset of high fever, muscle aches, headache and a general feeling of being ill. Its symptoms can ztlso include a runny nose and cou^, similar to tfie common cold. But wifli a cdd there is usual^ only a sttght fever or none at all.
Ccmtrary to pqxilar belief; the high incidence of cdds and flu during winter is not related to cdd weather. Dr. Heggie says. While the term cold may seem to connote being out In the cold, thats not how you catch one. Colds and flu come firom eiqxisure to an infected individual or object. In the winter, when we are iiidoors more often, and crowded into closer places, we have mwe qspartuntty to breathe in the virus particles that qpread wfn someone sneezes or coughs.
For some people, catchfaig influena can be parttculariy dangerous. Such high risk individuals in^de people over 65, and those who suffer from chronic lung, heart or kidney disease or childhood diseases such a cystic fibrosis. Dr. Dolin recommends that tf you friD into any of these categories or are empbyed in a pubBc-service occupation such as police work, firefighting, commercial aviation or health care, you take the precaution of getting vaccinated against influenza at the beginning of toe season. Amantadine, a new preventive drug, has also been
(MdMdnitppiiM
^ imwdowNlaliMythmiiB
found to be effective for people in the high-risk category.
\Atoiie it is most important that the iH and elderly be vaccinated. Dr. Dolin says, vaccination is likely to benefit others as wdl. He suggests that you consult your physician if you wish to be vaccinated against influqiza.
Doctors bdieve the iU effects of respiratory ailments whether caused by colds or flu can be minimized if you foDow good nutrition guidelines and get plenty of exercise. If you do get Infected, use common sense a^t how much to friterrupt your daily routbie. When youre suffering from the flu, you usually feel so miserable that you want to rest. But a cold is a very individual matter and it wont do you any particular harm to keep going if you feel up to it, says Dr. Dolin With both colds and flu, it is important that you in-aease your fluid intake to prevent dehydration. Even if youre not hungry, you should be sure to drink whether its clear water, tea or even colas, Dr. Heggie says. But your liquid intake should not include alcohol, even in the form of a hot toddy, because it tends to reduce the bodys ability to fight disease.
' Aspirin doesnt fight viruses, but It does have the effect of bringing down a fever," Dr. Heggie says. However, do not give a^irfri to young children (particularly toose under age 6) be-fare consulting with a phy^n. Fever in children could be a symptom of something more serious, which mighfrbe masked by aspirin.
Wi
hat about over-the-counter remedies such as decongestants and cough medicines? According to Dr. Heggie, they^Mpt hasten your recovery, but they m^t bring some relief. However, if you have ch^ pains, difficulty breathing or are coughing up abnormal-looking mucus, consult your doctor because these can be early signs d viral pneumonia.
There is hope for the future. According to Dr. DoBn, improved influenza vaccines are now being developed. Additionally, scientists are in the process of creating antiviral drugs that will even be directly effec- m five against cold viruses.
FAMXr WEfKLY, NOMfflbar 1,1SS1 17
iCEKniiciniofny4AiiCEi
pcmuc NOTICE
$2^60,000.00Ganuine Stone Qce
as low as ^5 percarat
Ontfl Wdniglity Nofvieiiiber 9th Frme Offer for Plt>mpt Action
aoh Qwtuine Sloiw purclwaMl wHMn the dMdNne wW ba ocomiMnied by a saoond Genuine Slone of the tame sin end quaWy Shipped to you FREE.
T?! Genuine Stones ortoinally importod tor setting |ew(^. Stones wl be shipped paokagad In cushioned lewelers* oases,
check below the boses neat tothe Stones you desire, indicato quantity and oaratsiie
Certified
deadline date. Money back guarantee on aM purchases.
l4carBIIEiMU)8 FROM SOUTH AMBIICA. ExquWte green maivels of Nature carefully laceM and hand-polished Miaie
Carat sire (M) 110 per Cl. = $.
1li4earalRUBIESFR0M MOM. The Lord Of Qeins! Each deep red stone has been beautifully faceted and hand-polished. Axfrcafe
Caret size 11-4). tiOperct. s s.
Its 6 carat SAPPHIRES FROM TNAILANO. A deep
blue classic, one of the most loved stones today . Faceted and polished Miate Quantity.
Carat size (1-5). tiOperct. = S.
lte4carai0PALSFR0M AUSTRALM A rich, fiery rainbow of color bursts from these glowing opals. Highly ""Icabochon Mkate
at size (1-4). tiOperct = S.
1 or 2 carats TOPAZ FROM MEXICO. An elegant champagne colored stone (topaz means "fire") faceted and polished. Mflcafe
tiOperct =$_
1 or 2 carat PBHOOT FROM MEXICO. Clear, vibrant. a soft yellow-green; alhghly valued stone,faceted and hand-polished Mictte
Carat sized or 2) tIOperot. = t_
21015 carM STAR RUBY FROM MOM A deep, sultry led Slone witfi a star lhat glows from within Polished cabochon./tnAcaae.
Carat size (2-15). tiOperct. = t-
O
mscarat MOONSTONE FROM MOIA. This shimmering white-blulsh stone emits a mysterious "catseye". Polished cabochon
(1-5) t6perci = t.
OaiUME CtNTURH) PEARLS FROM JAPAN, tv
quality: each Smm Cultured rail is drilled tor strhiging. or to hold as a store of value
Quantity__
tOeach = t_
1 to tOcaral AMETHYST FROM SOUTH AMERNM
Fabulous purple, the favorite of 10^. Fulfr faceted and hand-poilafied. Micate
tOperct t
1 to 4 carat GARNETS FROM MOM BriNiam ruby red stones, exquisitely faceted and carefully hand-pohshed. IrxAcare
Juantity_
Carat size (1-4)__
tOperct = t_
1 10 10 carol BLACK STAR OF MOM A |
beauty disth
POOLE'8 LTD., Owgwrtmtnt of Uquktotton, Oftor No. PS-14 S6S FWh Axromio. Now Ybrk, N.Y. 10017 I am responding within the time limit to Poole s Ltd. Genuine Stone Clearance. Please send me the items checked above, in the quantities and carat sizes indicated. (Note: Professional gem dealers and jewelers must enclose proper resale numbers) I understand that each Stone purchased within the deadline will be accom-pani^ by a second Stone of the same size and quality shipped FREE, and that I may return my purchasefs) for a full refund (less postage and, handling, of course), if not delighted. If ordering by charge card, check DVISA MasterCard.
Account Number___
Expiration Date _
Name Address-
aty_
State_
Zip
IbMOollsrVWiMoniw
pwnM 1 nvw moiQiiMi Amp#
Nm Vark (mWMs M MIM !>
nm run eiwin nwWkn
1 scxjioiiooo *?ia
lOOtlo IB01 300 Itoi to 3000 3S0 TOOOiow 400
OeOOV TOTAL Pay by ClwGfc, MO or Clwrg* Card
I Detach and mail entire Certificate before expiration of the Deadline.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Whon Chilcbon Leave Home
Hofmofi Lobaenz
Tni# Love: In the Head
Not the Heoit?
The romantic idea of love at first ! sight" may start many couples on their way to the altar, but it does not promise marital happiness. So says clinical psychologist Dr. Bernard Murstein of Connecticut College. According to Dr. Mursteins research, the most im-pcvtant factor in choosfaig a partner is the befcef that one is urKlerstood. Next most important is the feeling that one understands the partner. Murstein points out that this kind of understanding takes time. A man and woman may, in a day or a week, find that they are delighted, impassioned...or strong attracted to each other, but that is not the same as being
understood and understanding.
Writing in the journal Medical Aspects of Human Sexualify. tfre psychologist observes that most happily married couples describe their courtsh^ as enJoyaWe rather than intense. As time passes and couples respond to each others needs and wishes, and develop trust aruf respect, tfreir feeBngs of romantic love tend to grow.
Nevertheless, the myth of bve at first sight persists, Murstein says, because we expect it to happen and also because love is a word that lends dignity to what may actually be only feelings of sexual arousal.
Ovefcoffling HomeakkneM
Being away firom the immediate family is good for a child and good for its parents, says Carolyn Diener, professor of family life at the University of Alabama. To help avoid the I want to come home syndrome, Diener suggests preparing a child gradually for the experience:
For the 6- to 9-year-old, start with weekend vtts to relatives and work up to a summer day camp.
Ten- to 12-year-olds can benefit from two weeks or more with friends relatives or at a camp.
If a youngster becomes homesick, do not take him or her home at the first complaint. Try calling, writing
or visiting the child to find out exactly what the problem may be. After that, if the child still wants to go home, by aO means take him home. This shows he was not ready for the experience, Diener says.
One way of heading off home^k-ncss is to make preparations for the away-from-home visit a cheerful joint endeavor by both the child and the parents. Sometimes parents have trouble setting a child loose, reports Diener. If a parent acts apprehensive and afraid to have the chiW go, the youngster will also be more reluctant to leave. Goodbyes should be matter-of-fact.
Help for Working Couples
The number of households in which both husband and wife woA outside the home continues to rise. Recent Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show that husbands are the sole wage earners in only one out of every four marriages. But empbyers have been sbw to meet the unique problems two-paycheck families face.
A survey of nearly 400 mabr corporations shows a substantial gap between what companies agree they should do to help dual-career couples cope with their dual responsibilities and what they are actually doing to help. The study was done by the Career and Family Center of Catalyst, a New YoA research organization. It reports that while 73 percent of empbyers favor flexble working hours.
only 37 percent offer them; one out of three empbyers favors the idea of a parent being able to do some worii at home, but only one in 14 aOows such an arrangenrent. Well over half think empbyers should financiaBy su];^x>rt chib-care facilities, but fewer than one in four do so.
On the optimistic side, the Catalyst report says that these figures nevertheless indicate a trend towahd meeting the needs of two-career couples. And according to job (x>unsebr Auren Uris, AH of this means that (such couples] may well be in a stronger bargainbg position than they may think to shz^ a job to their needs. And he adds that couples should use this leverage to get the suppcxt ra|| system they need. Ulj
FAMILY WSEKLY, Novambar 1,11 1*
KtVWLKU SJ,UUU.UU
FOR THIS PENNY!
oim COIN
CATALOGUE TELLS YOU MOW TO SHIP COINS TO US AND QUICKLY GET the MOST MONEY WE PAY FOR COINSI SEND FOR IT TODAYI
Wall Pay You $3,000.00
FOR CERTAIN COINS WE PAY UP TO; Certain
Nickels Before 198B........
....$16.000.00
Half Dollars Before 1967
Pennies Before 1970 .......
Dimes Before 1966.........
Quarters Before 1967 .....
.....$5,000.00,
VWIII9 aawiiii MUIIUIUU5 O QOIiarS. INOW
1982 catalogue with NEW HIGHER PRICES, lists hundreds of coins we want to buy and gives the price range we will pay for these United States Coins. Certain half cent coins are worth up to $3,500.00 for Canadian Coins. Our valuable Coin Book may reward you many thousands of dollars. Coins do not have to be old to be valuable. Thousands of dollars have been paid for coins dated as recently as 1940 to 1956. Now you too can learn the rare dates and how to identify rare coins in your posession with our new 1982 catalogue. A fortune may be waiting for you. Millions of Dollars have been paid for rare coins. Send your order for this valuable coin catalogue now. Hold on to your coins until you obtain our catalogue. Send $3.00 plus 50C postage and handlino for 1982 Coin Catalogue to:
Bwt Values Co., Def>L TS06 P.O. Box 802, E. Orange, N.J. 070191
I
$500,000 SEARCH FOR RARE COINS! OLD and NEW!
BmI VUum Co., DupL T-606 P.O. SOR t02.1. 0TMI9R, N.J. 07011 Ruth your latest 1002 catalogue Hating the actual price range you will pay tor United States Coins listed in the catalogue I enclose $3.00 plus 60S postage and handling
NAME_ .
ADDRESS____
CITY_
.STATE
MA^ MONEY-SAVING NO-RISK . FREE TRIAL COUPON NOW! ^
68MCMU
New Goft Potiems
704t-Saw pothokkrt to haw when gifts an nSsdsd. Two ptoccs pkit embroideiy for each. Transfers, diractlontforSpotholdert... $2.00
7SSS-Paint and embroider daf fodilt, roses, blottomt of ail kindt. Tissua transfer of 12 motlft for 15" blocks, charts, dlracttons... $2.00
7589
839R
TSSf-Crochct thts lacy dreie tablecloth. DlracHont for cloth, 68" in mercerized crochet and knitttng cotton; smaBer In No. 30____$2.00
iSSII-Clown (about 36* taO) Is a laurKfcy bag that hangs on a door. Olractions and trarufar for pattern pieces induded...........$2.00
Send $2.00 for oKh pattern, add 50 conta aach for poateflo. Iuindlin, To: Family Waakly Ma^nc. Boa 84. Old Chalaaa Sta., NctrYotk. N.Y 10113.
0U> VILLAOI tHOPjDipt
(latM nuil pci. ol tu CtmitM Utt^
"Wln*-Tlp "tn| Iwt (Jlc*
f hnt $19.Mpc. pin92.90 postaf* I ^ dling M Mi moMy-baek guarantM.
SMR MOMI Ord two pr* fsjr $39.00 pint $9.00 postait and handlini on urna moniH>ach cuarantaa.
prt. Black (M271991B) Sija/Widtk-
$40 Poplar Mraat, Hanovar, Pa 17*1
4>rt. Brown (M271999B) Siza/Widtii-
PRINT NAME anmnx
rrrv
STATE
ZIP
eNUH ITi Amarican Exprats Dinars' Club Carta Blancha VISA u Untar Cliarga
Acct Ho__E*P. Data-
Endosad la $
Chaca har# and land SOa for a yaa/s subscrt^ tion to our full-colof cataMf ol tina |l^. (VZ389MSX) Wa ship within 4l hours, hw da-iays notifiad promptly. Dallvery cuarantaad within dO days.
only
AimricanMMk
GENUINE IfATHER
*19.88
Save $1.76! 2 pm. $38.00
aRkhiyGinnndUalhor OaaricWlng-llp Skiing PtolKllva Storm Wall
SufwrFkJdbkrCoriitnjdlori Durabla Moldad Sola, Had aRdnloPcadHad
Thia hudiy, handaomt favorita navtr lootiad batlor* 1>ia quaky and comfort ai bufll in for yaan of aaayuiaUdnglAB at far laat than Ihtprlcaachaigtd by fancy man's ihopa! .
Juil chack al diata faatuiaa! Tha taxturad laalhar uppar ks your foot Mm a parfi and wing-Up stttching matia it a daaaic Strong, flaidbla moldad compoaMion sola and had cushion avary stap. Hods rdnfoicad for support and durabiky: storm wdt adds man protactioa Nylon lacas rasM tod, add, od. Cobbiar craflad in the U.S.A. Slap on It ... dontmiSBOutonlhathoavdusoflhayurf NoBa8taoa:7,7^.8,8H,9,'9ik, 10. lOH, 11,12. Widlha:CD.E,E
Calawa; Hack or Brown
QbDVIbUIEESffQP.H.
r, fa. 17331
SALE!
SAVE OVER SI2
HOUSASD> Of HiSf jU'rLRc CLulHj .>OLD ar S20 U
S777
I Ci,[ M0(
Displays hour and minutes with quartz crystal accuracy
FantasUePiictBiM*
NOT$aO:ee'NOT$W:95
NOW
ONLY
$777
ifeMNIldllMlI
U$9 'nm nvtrywlMrt to hnnp you on sobndwin TV sat attacba eaaa rafriaaislar daah boat
SAVE MORE! 2 for ORly $7.44 ea.
NO WIN0III6I NO-PUJGSI NO BUnONS TO PUSH!
SPACE A6E ACCURACVI BUILTIN COMPUTER adjusU for
hM| and abort montbil
E/MLV REPUtCEABlE BATTERY ^dudad|l^^owan dock for ona
SUPERSTICK. DETACHABLE FELT BACKING grlp$ ln$tntly to ny aurftea, lol$ you STICK 'EN UP ANYWHEREI CHOOSE FROM 3 DECORATOR OOLORS-rad, ydkm or bi|t!
Now, at honM, in tlw office, in your wotlBhop or prafa, hava tlw TIME AND DATE always just a danca away-wHk ttiasa inasdiblt LCO-DISPIAV CALENDAR CLOCKS!
And now, durini this fantastic PRICE BREAIL ordsr extra CALENDAR CLOCKS AMO SAVE EVEN MORE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your patcliaao prico rtfundtd. ilUil YOUR ORDER T00AV1
NEW HAMPTON CLOCK CO.
Hrniouw, PA 17331
SATIBFACnON GRMIUNTEEDINAIL TODAY MW NAMfTM OMR tSn mpL ll-IBtR, 349 Hplm Mrasl, Naiwvar. PA 17IS1
Colof ch$lc$' -- ___
tmi tond nw S CAUNOAR CLOCKS for ONLY I14JS pkM $2,29 peataio 9 bandiinil
IMR M99II Sond mo 3 CAUMMR CLOCKS for only I21J9 plus $3.00 ihtpplnt 9 kandllnf!
Cniar tfwlcwr
Cbnckor mta wdarmelnaad
ADOREIS
CITY-
.2IP
________________ . Jaransltandforl,.
oSrinSliHckt aOiaaraM DIlMb
AecL#.
UMtofOHd Exp. Date.
STATE
Cbaek ham and sand 90c for ysar'a tioo to our fulMwlor catah
SaffSSJShf*
OCnM praii^iy.
Odqm.
sand 90C for ysar'a subscrto-ilMwlor cataloi sf Ana aim ship within a hoursidahm ly. Mivaiy luaranlsid wMkln
. Nmr Hamplan Ctoek Co. U91 .
fl Woman s 1bud):
Do fften Underatond K?John E. QbaonTHUE OR FALSE?
1. When a woman touches a man the reaction is quite'dlfferent from when a man touches a woman.
2. Women are much more likely than men to induce jeabusy in a romantic relationship as a power tactic to gain a desired ol^ective.
3. There are five techniques most frequently used for inducing jeabusy.
4. Women are mcxre acbUcted to foolish chatter and nonstop ear-bending about trivial, inconsequential matters than men are.
5. Women are more subject to depressbn than men.ANSWERS
1. True. A Purdue University study cites research indicating that tactlb closeness (touching) facilitates psy-chobgicd, interpersonal closeness. Furdier findings reveal interesting sex differences. On one hand, it was bund that when a womans touch conveys to a man even the slightest suggestion of sexul desire, he considers dte touch (Peasant and indicative of warmth and affection. And the more she touches him in ways suggestive of sexual desire, the more affectkmate, loving and pleasant he interprets it to be. But, w^en a man touches a woman in this wm, instead <k communicating bve, affection or
friendltoess, it is Hkdy to omvey nothbg more to her than sexual desire itself.
2. True. Univer^y of Maryland studies show that women are faur more Ifitely than men to deliberately induce jealmisy in a romantic partner. The reasons for inducing jeabusy are to tooeose rewards ( wanted him to spend more time with me); to bokter ae^-uteem (liecause I wu behng inadequate. I was feeling bw and needed to remind him that Fm ^wdal to hhnO; to teat the rekilionahh> Cto see if he still cared, to test his bve); revenge (out of anger because he was going out).
S. True. The same study lists the five techniques used for mddng the partner jeabus: 1) talking stout past relation^bs; 2) talking about current relationshfr; 3) flirting; 4) dating another; 5) pretending toeres a rival.
4. FaJae. Studies conducted by University of Melbourne psychologists show that results do not support the
p<toular stereotype that women talk more, talk faster, leave more sentences unfinished and speak (and formulate thous^ts and ideas) at a simpler conceptual level than males.
5. True. But. as a Yale University study observes, though females have con^stently been found to have higher rates of depressbn than males, roults of new data show that there are conditions under which married women do not have hitter rates of depression than married men. When less tradi-tional women, in terms of division d labor in the fan^, are conmared with leas traditional men, sex differences in depressbn reverse themselves. Men have Itigher scores than women on overal depressive symptoms and spe-cificaDy on psychosomatic symptoms. . .and on sadness. it is suggested by way of explanation that the relative IcMS of power impBed for males in leas traditional sex roles may be experienced as a loss of control and a m threat to sdf-esteem. liil
SitVESO^
CHUCK
BNANo Dog Food
TASTE THAT BRINGS D06S RUNNING
Treat your dog to the slew-llke taste of Chuck Wagon. Each beef. chicken and vegetable flavored piece Is coated with real meotjuicet.
50
SfORECOUFON
SAVESCK
ONANVSOS CHUCK WAOON* ehanoOOO FOOD
CONSUMER: PIMM M MM I ooupem yM mtm m temarnm ky 9a nqvM pocMwmSIImmimfM.
reieep. neifliMi
I dMrtu Nmm eswMS iiy MIIM WHO Mr. Mi ia d ai
______ieMiiraeRMtoiwvjvmiHHdMmcMiMefcieMi
MiMl iNmmHw eycto a cowrawewsoM tnaeSi to iiewstio. RMew PirtM
CMHHy MMm Sw rM a MM layRM MIM dMiM M OOeMI MTM M M
BHAND
Dog Food
AM) GET A
CHUCK WMON
m
RsdWlc ocMon hone gcMopt fonvoto, wale bookwcRO and turns moliolw.Ctiuoli wagon toy mod of luooed olaiNc.
^SSSMw21-lono.7H"
talandS*wkle. , OpercSMontwoaiiev CtxStorlMtnol moludad).
Oreos tor gil gMng.
MAIL4N CKTIRCATE
MAH. TO: Chuck Wagon Offer P.O. Box 15504 BeNevHle.L 62224
Send me.
5<K
eRMo.1Ml'
363 COSWaPPIOSCTOWie.tSW
5(K
Chuck Wagon Action Toys. Enclosed Is my check or money
($9.95 plus $2.00 for postage and handling for each
wagon ordered) and ^weight drcies (one per wagon) from any dze
Chuck Wagon* brand dog food.
FUAKFRMT:
NAME-
ADDRESS.
A CITY_STAIE-ZP-
<a ZlpcodemuitbelncludedtoaisuredeHvetv.OfferaooclonlylnUSA;AK}.'sandFJ>.0.'s. ^ NtotoviwieprohtolledlOMedorieslrtotedThboertWcalernuslaccornpanyyouieciuosL Alow 6-8 weeks tor ihlpmerS. Good onty while suppiv loiti. Offer eRpfeet Jww 30,1962. Ralston f\irK] Corrtony, Checkerboard Square. SI. LouM, MO 63G8.
^Vf
it and Vnsdofli from The White House
In which LB.J, takes second billing, Calvin Coolidge gets the last word, and John Quincy Adams goes bathing in the bi.Paul F. Boiler It,John Qtiinqr Adams
(President 1825-29)
When he was President. Adams enjoyed going down to the Potomac for a swim in the buff. One day newspaperwoman Annie Royall followed him to the river, bent on getting an interview, and parited herself on his clothes after he entered the water. Ive been trying to see you to get an interview out of you for months, she told Adams. I have hammered at the White House and they wouldnt let me in. Let me get out and dress, pleaded Adams, and III promise to give you the interview. No, you dont, replied Royall. If you try to get out and get your clothes Ill scream,and I just saw three fishermen around the bend. You dont get out ahead of that interviewr She got her interview while Adams was chin-deep in the water.Abraham Lincoln
(16, 1861-65)
Humor was important for President Lincoln during the Civil War as a means of refreshing his spirit. I laugh, he told a friend in the darkest days of the war, because I must not cry: that is allthat is all. His humor was often self-deprecating, usually
From Prtsidential Anecdotes by Paul F. Boler Jr Copi/right 1981 by Paul F. BoMer Jr. All Rights Reserved. Published by arrangement with Oxford Universify Press, New York. BoBer is Lyndon B. Johnson Pressor of Anterican History at Texas Christian University.
22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Nombr t. Ittt
about his homely looks. When Senator Stephen A. Douglas called him a two-faced man, Lincoln said: I leave it to my audience. If I had another face, do you think I would wear this one? He also enjoyed telling the story of a woman who stopped, looked at him intently and said, I do believe you are the ugliest man I ever saw. Said Lincdn, Madam, you are probably right, but I cant help it.'No, said she, you cant help it, but you might stay at home.Teddy Roosevelt
(*26, 1901-09)
Teddy Roosevelt may well have been our most athletic PVesident. He was a good boxer, studied judo, learned to ride and shoot, played tennis,'took bng hikes, climbed the Matterhorn, hunted big game in Africa, explored Brazil and, of course, also charged up San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War. One afternoon the French ambassador joined T.R. for two sets of tennis, and then T.R. suggested a of jog^ng, and after they had jogged a while on the White House lawn they had a workout with the medicine 1^. After that, T.R. turned to his guest and sakl, What would you like to do now?" tf its just the same with you, Mr. President, sighed the French ambassador, Td like to be down and die.WiBiam Howard Taft
(*27,1909-13)
Taft was the biggest man ever to occupy the Whtte House. He weig^ betureen 300 and 350pounds most of
the time arxl even had to have a special b^tub constructed for him when he moved into the White House. One afternoon. Big Bill decided to go swimming in Bwerly Bay, Mass. He donned one of the lowest bathing suits ever manufactured and plung^ into the water. Ncrt bng afterward one of his nei^bors suggested to a friend that they go bathing. Perhaps wed better wait, said the friend cautbusly, the President is using the ocean.Calvin Coolidge
(-30, 1923-29) '
In 1933 Coolidge died suddenly of a heart attack. When New Yorker writer Dorothy Parker was told that the President was dead, ^ exclaimed: How can they tell?"
Indeed, Coolidge slept bout 10 hours a day and often took two-hour naps in the afternoon. Once he woke up from his nap and grinned, Is the country stib here? Coolidge was certainly our most tacitum President: He earned his nickname Sibnt Cal. Every time he opened his mouth, it was said, a moth flew out. According to a famous story, a society lady sat down , next to him at a dinner party and said, You must talk to me, Mr. Coolidge. I made a bet today that I could get more than two words out of you. Said Coolidge: You lose.Harry S. Truman
(-33. 1945-53)
In retirement in Inrbpendence, Mo.,Truman qpent part erf each clay doing household chores. But he hated to mow the lawn. So Truman waited until Sunday morning, when the neighbors were beginning to pass the house on the way to churcl\then got out the lawnmower and started to cut the grass. Mrs. Truman, preparing to leave forchurch, was horrified. What are you doing on Sunday? she asked. Im doing what you asked me to do, he replied. She never ag^ asked him to mow the lawn. ^
Give me a one-handed economist Truman once demanded. AH my economists say, on the one hand,.. .but on tlw other. John F. Kennedy
(-35.1961-63)
Kennedy was one of our wittiest chief executives. Unable to attend a
testimonial luncheon for Postmaster General J. Edward Day, l^nedy sent his regrets and added: I am sending this message by wire, sfaxe I want to be certain that this message reaches you in the right place at the right time.
Another time, flying on Air Force One, J.F.K. was asked by a repexter what would happen if the aircraft crashed. Kennedy smiled. Im sure of one thing, he said. Your name would be b the paper the next day, but in very smaU type.Lyndon B. Johnson
(-'36. 1963-69)
At lunch once, Johnsons press seaetary, ^ Moyers, was saying grace, when Johnson belbwed: Speak up. Bill! I cant hear a damn thing. Moyers boked up and said quietly, I wasnt addressing you. Mr. Resident.
Early b 1961, Russell Baker, then covering Capitol Hill for the New York Times, was coming out of the Senate when he ran into Vbe President Johnson. Johnson grabbed him, cried, You, Ive been looking for you, pulled Baker into his office and began a bng harangue about how important he was to the Kennedy Ad-ministratbn and what an insider he really was. While he was tafliing, he scribbled somethbg on a piece of paper and rang .the buzaer. His seaetary came in, took the paper and left the room; she returned a few mbutes later and handed the paper back to him. Later Baker learned bat Johnson had written on the paper: Who is this Im talking to?Gerald Ford
(-38, 1974-77)
One evenbg, Vicki Carr, an attractive singer of Mexican ancestry, enter-tabed at a White House dbner. At the end of the evening, when President Ford escorted her out to the front portico, she asked, Whats your fa-, vorite Mexican dish?" "You are, said Ford, smiling. That woman wiD never get bto the White House again! cried the First Lady, who overheard the remark.Ronald Reagan
(-'40. 1981-)
Reagan was asked after last years debate agabst Jimmy Carter whether he had ^n nervous about debating the Pte^ent. He exclaimed: No, not at all. Ive been on the same stage with John Wayrre. And. of course, Reagans forever nuJcing aacks about his age. Once, after quoting Thomas Jeffersons advice not to wcxry about ones age, he noted: And ever sbce he told me tluti. I stc^d
worrying. iCl
A new kind of wheat bread-Wonder Family Wheat.
Made with added honey and bran,vegetable shortening and no artificial preservatives. Made to be gobbled up by your family...because it tastes as soft and fresh as white.
ifij ' fThe f soft viieat kids love to eat!
TF 7 ^ r *' ' VjL..
i.
'-4' I
Vf^
i^' ^
r;:
i
^*
i
i *
P
r *' ^' .
.'4- ' ' ^ .-iL
THI sum, sum RICH
Quick, whos the richest man In America? Hint: Its not a Rockefeller, du Pont or Whitney. According to Jacqueline Thompsons The Very Rkh Book, its Daniel Ludwig who in his 80s is woth some $2 billion to $3 bitbon. Ludwig (right) is into several businesses but scored big In the shipbuilding field, becoming the worlds largest fleet owner by age 40. Like most superrich, LudwlgS.s paranoid about publicity and did his
By Ebot Kaplan
Mwty Katz / Gamma Lialaon
last press interview in 1931.
-Here are Thompsons nine runner-up megamoguls; e^ch worth between $250 million and $1 Mlion:
2. Forrest Mars Sr., head of
POLITICAL ANIMAL
Did Ronald Reagan win the 1980 Presidential election because he understood how chimpanzees choose their leaders?
Roger Masters, a professor of government at Dartmouth, classifies a candidates appearance into one
Masters explains, In chimp cultures and groups of children, its the number-two figure who displays the most threatening behavior. The leader who emerges is the one who displays reassuring gestures and can settle arguments.
of two groups: the threat face (eyebrows raised, jaw out, eyes looking straight ahead) and the submissive face (gently furrowed brows, eyes down, chin lowered). In studying the 1960 and 1972 elections. Masters found that the winners (Kennedy and Nixon respectively) most often displayed the submissive face, while the bsers (Nixon and McGovern) usually exhibited threat faces.
One would think the winner would have the more forceful appearance but
In the 1980 Presidential debate, asserts Masters, it was Reagan who displayed these reassuring, appeasing gestures. He looked down, smiled, even walked over to shake Carters hand. It was Carter who appeared threatening by just staring rigidly at the camera.
Most of the people who decided their votes at the last minute chose Reagan, continues Masters, and I think they may have been influenced at a gut level by these gestures.
Mars candy (Milky Way, 'Snickers, M&Ms).
3. Paul Mellon.
4. Leonard Stem, heir to the Hartz Pet Food fortune.
5. Charles Koch, fxre^ent of oils Koch Industries.
6. Michel Fribourg, chief of Continental Grain.
7. Stephen Bechtel Sr., head of Bechtel Group, an engineering and construction comp>any.
8. Edwin Whitehead, cofounder of Technicon, a medlcal-equlpment firm.
9. Nelson Bunker Hunt.
10. Ray Kroc, McDonalds burger king.
DIETINQASiX
The motivations for dieting are different for men and women, but neither group diets because of health considerations, reports a new study by Jane White of Catholic Universitys School of Nursing.
White found that women diet to look more attractive while men do so to improve their physical abilities. The dieting women I studied perceived themselves in more negative terms, notes White. They would say. Im fat. Im ugly, while the men said, I want to Improve my golf game.
Health fears will not sustain most people through a diet, adds White, who says that dieting programs must change their approach. If an overweight person is concerned with getting Into a size-8 dress and not with lowering her blood pressure, then we should help her toward her goal.
MONA LISA UNCOVEREDT
The secret behind Mona Lisas enigmatic smile? She may have been painted in the nude.
According to Science '81 U.C.L.A. art historian Carlo Pedretti believes da Vinci painted his masterpiece in a period when many of his subjects were nude or partially nude. To test this theory, physicist John Asmus has been using a ^lecial computer, called an image scanner, to simulate what the painting may have looked like orginally.
So far, hes removed its aged yellowish varnish, re-v^ng a woman with ab-baster skin. He next hopes
MAGNETIC
ATTRACTION
Each winter, the beautiful monffl^ltbutterfly leaves its h^mtin eastern North .<^1^1^ and fbes to a small area in the mountains of central Mexico. For
to identify areas of unusual pigment that might show if a dress was painted on bter and also intends to examine the paintings surface for contours of Mona Lisas hidden body.
centuries, scientists have wondered how such migrating spedes find their way, usually attributing it simply to instinct.
But now two professors at the University of Rorlda have discovered that instinct may be nothing more than grains of the tnlneral magnetite. Zoologist ftxice Mac-Fadden and geologist Dougbs Jones examined the monarch butterfly and found traces of magnetite the same ebment used in compass needles. (Magnetite has also been found in pigeons, bees and dolphins.)
We think the magnetite may explain the butterflies na\^atk)nal abilities, says MacFadden. Essentially, they have littb compasses in their bodies and may find their eventual destination by flying along the earths magnetic force fields.
BIRTHDAYS
(All ^orpio) Sunday Betsy Palmer 52. Mmday Brt Lancaster 68. lUes-day Charles Bronson 59; La^ Holmes 32. Wednesday Alt Carney 63; Walter Cronkite 65. Thursday Tatum ONeal 18; Roy Rogers 69; Elke Sommer 40. Friday Sally
if'
.V
Walter Croiridte.Saly Field
Field 35. Saturday Billy Graham 63; Al Hirt 59; Joni Mitchell 38.
IHigS
Tire Nw$pp0r Magiin9 M Lulngton Ntw York M.r. 10022
Chairman and Publisher Morton Frank President end Asaoc. Publiaher Patrick M. Linstoy Vice-President and Qenl. Mgr.
Jonathan Thompson Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper
Managina Editor, Tim Muiiigan; y.P.-wei
Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abrmaya. Eastern
I, Qail^itlitz:
_______ , Valdati: Asst. Art
irector, Susan Pereira: Art, Barbara I. Mindy Stanton. Roving Editoi;
Director, Bicha Director, Susan . r^,
. Mindy Stanton. Roving E
spc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroii; Detroit Mar., Terence M. Finn: Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V.P.-MarkatIng
Sir., Keiir
son. Norman Lobaenz, Anita Summer. V.P.'Mfg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard Milien; Malwup Mgc, Roberta '^lins; Prod. Mgr, Pristine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro; Typogniprier, Debra Roea
V.P.-Ad M
Gerald S. Wroe: ,Joe Frazer. Jr.: mes B. Powers; As-
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbar 1,1981
Cover Photo by O Hairy Beneon 1981; Inael by H. Armtlrong Roberta
<
LeknaU aboutMis.Leslie Sher\MX)d Caiodier^life as anew wife inl894
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regular: 6 mg*tar;'0.6 mg nicotineMenthol: 9 mg*'t8r" 0 7 mg nicotine ev. per cigarene, FTC Report MarlSI
herboatneontiet^oon Read (Aout her prize-winnmg
withMr.Camthers. hMkdCrajuetie of Chicken.
1NTHE1982 VIBGINIASLIMS BOGKOFEWKS.
The Miginia Slims Book of Days is
anecdotes: imd because its an eraagement calendar, theres plenty of ^ace m record ppntments, addresses smdspedalcbtes.^^^ ;
Mieoome abngwBytbdDyt
MM to:
MhofOto
Vorlill9K
PhMMaMdiMflM naevirgnMlwaqc DSiv Wwi wy pRii or doh OT inP>~
ap-
IT SHARD TO BELIEVE
These Are Counterfeit DiamondsThey Look So Real You Have To See Them Under A Microscope To Make Sure They're Not!
YW omrr NAVE AMILHOIIAIRE to IOOK imi Oil WMER you WiAtCOtHIT-mm 6M8TiMlE8 fNlMICR(m 6ALLENIE$. Vi tf^ilfNMtm^iiiritfOir^fr wMlSO 0 of timt food-olag eooiOffm^ Mt ikk MftfMiMrtlkafi $29j|. Most cost imidi lii|t ThM sotMHotfiitiliiiiioidi inso fcrMiWit wiAi. IM only tmond mport eon toll tbom^om nftrti tmioniif Antf tboy'it so ImtiI gtuN Tlwtftiro ilio bmit^ ooontory Stor Sippliirn, GtiiiiiMOiiyx,TI|NEyiiiii^iMayiN^ AN fit sit in nouoNiMi iA.ntt Aty M Sini for yoor fworitts now sNMt Niit ipwiMj omN offir is noillbli. Yo^f tosi. N yM Mt not complftriyialiir8iftiiiii to ns (^WSUNEMi MAIt. for r^ptaomiiM^ npiir or pnrdusi frki nkmi. OROlff tOOAY
CATALINA
ONlY S7 50
k
Y
An umWli^Mrlfia^iai MwidlBllinttwmwiphh... ^
> A Mfiur OmnIM inwliM pMitf wwiHd*V OetiiilAini it. Oi
f f nwwBi MKvQf nMf. aid* iMMr in fadikMMMt ST K 'Aw'did fc|f 14 oW
hwiOiw ViLm^ lariAg TiriSOir^i ^ in YUdmd
Itain ftgo MU. iiin. Mm
11 star Mr
Price Slashed By $7.50
W're makint thit spacUl offer to entice you to try Crown Galleries iewelry. We think once you discover the quality we sell that you'll become I a steady customer. You'll fall in love with this pair of shimmering brown gemstones enmeshed .in a richly-plated antiqued settinq. A real bargain. Order today - and save v> the regular price. i4Kt-GE Mounting.
Item 5046 YeMow Mounting ONLY $7.50
/M
Mm Of
HmOOdO lipijiti.'!l<MO
Niig M tt. Qendirg wr
1
nmchid MMM M
diwMi
IK ct. OMwWPmitect by 6 Oerv itiMtniiM fKtOC mounting hw polieh
dynMiiie iiniqo 14Kt-0i _____
gmSim Unid.HendwilnlYdrfud .Rm.m'* ym. itMtsfd Vol. 012
12 J6
vr-
- >
Imi-
14Kt<< Mowiting. AtmiMdt fiery litOe Oiemonito Countw _________
ineined.tl. Adi OMWildrf|rin. iWfc- ^ *Mt bmiiM. 14Kt4mm. moonting.
finiMt fdMi l?i iMinOdlO WIlM|o 9B0M mmW Vn S
M-'i ^ .
, J.'-
, OriUient Diemontte CowMer-^fiit Oimond otnl dueler ring, in eery petite 14Kt-0E nMuming. x
Mm 0201 WA. MU.' flOJO
A brMHent 'burgl of If Die- This gteamii^
MOWiHA MMMtaf 1A M.. muf^ muy '
Mggn farm'l4Kt<6f II. ^ -
MmOlOO VoLMli. tlO^O ujied Mcef-togeMer.Moo. Mrimp IdKbQt
rolpg tnd. M MP: Tlnee wHIt teiri geliiiiiwiitl A MmHe. MMldHMwfiwi m ovel tmtwhHseiil iwioine rtghi AAo Mtdw Mid Oiwiion " ,MilfaMiOM|pi TM^ to 4 h. dde itone in towmtoi
^|4K(>0Cfwwal- MlOng. vVMy lM|f in M MmdA wp|^!iiill/rtaldy jf* .**?? yWe gMtini;, g rdM IHmIio
' * tom-oEmoniim.
MmUM MtoMlg. flOJf i%i $$$ Mfc Mtg. tt^lw Mm3123 ^SSS^
Mm 6060 yLMlg.eM06
Mem 3100' YeL AMf. 013.16
AMARIS fiNEST FASHlO\
RING GUAPE :-ND SOLiTAIRL
at 'A*-' . ,
y r
X * iUas.' '
m
k Hrlr-- , c' GEMHRE
iorl'" M w'V -lountii'i) He.u.' ' : '
r-irt j.Cfi d .^molld^ '
riHSs A t'fi;I y hH'id S6t m 14K' GE tirn Fi.'i.'i? YhIIi-uv MO"t "q S 1
:.rn 801)0 /yi' 'H Moi. d Mq S19 9'
6L0SSABY
eretSD, ftfrttfltSNMrfSt) vetiow Mpunting iVeiJMtg.)
fte.
Ifgevy OoW iMetropiete (HMf
Wiitte MouiMtinf M'nmedfap)
OrelPOrSdperMMiymMiied iMemHim ^wmMffid Mrn- ie
tndMienBi wedMNf MM M
nmi MndlV'rtoi' in eniliirinB toiONdy OdfliAed. .AeodeSie IN
,** y-wt- .nr-u iiwiuiT Y.ihi, iMe
DenNatK et. Qomfiri engm pmriniendMmlitofMMid. Omitw wMM eHMMt Md
SMin3-TMl4KHIEHM. to mmd IMtfOf M.^.
Hmi81l3*TefieMlg.tlfJ6 Mm6621 Yto.Sfcg.
......
Crown Galleries division of plantron, inc., 2207 e. Oakland ave., Bloomington, il. 61701
' ' Page 1
POPULAR DIAMONITE % COUNTERFEIT DIAMOND PENDANTS At Fantasticilly Low PrioM
Him't your tme to omni cfcwwiwi OiMMnlto Nndwit at priot yo cm hwdly Mine. More jwtoortoK-yoaHbclwpwwtolwph tin quality Md woffcmaiMfcip toat go into it Thaaa art not dMap, flCMSa IMot *** fallt flftD0MR
carafuRy ontandpoMhad by lidnad crataman in Ilia sama Hwww ai ara natural diamoodi. AH itooai ara hand aat by wartar mttky craftwnan. flot and picturai do/wt.bagin to dww tfiair baauly^briRianoa, and firal
ORDER TODAY WHIU WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF JEWELRY
AN EXCITING GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL
TMw mmWI rtfls -m amaH laht a mg^ ~ far a laaatal aowaaaa la yaar IWataaa. Otva far MrtnaayL aaal I at a twaaOarfal laraHaa. Aaa aaa W
Taate aaaaitw
aananaa ar laai - _ . ____
toP *W. yaar laaaa aaa?ra.-r.r rii
^yaalwal^
EVEN MILLIONAIRES -^ WEAR COUNTERFEIT DIAMONDS
TaaaMfv waaKby paaala, TV aaa laaPa tlar^M
aSS aiJilaafaafc MPWPLTgfl!*
~ Iteattms taeykeea OlaawMt ia a
l^aay. W' tafaaaaatnoaa
I. Wraa fm areana Pm fkifwr diM h to araar dw ilaf. Than plaaa a dal. an dia airlp athm kniaatt
POSTAGE
PREPAID
I
18tO PLANTRON, INC.
HOW
MANY
SIZE
ITEM
NO.
ITEM
TOTAL
minolt Raaidants Plaaaa Add f% Salat Ta* TottI Amount Endoaad Matlarcnaraa
Cara No--_
inloratnlc No. (aaattorCha. only).
Cicalratlon Data _
Slanaturo _
lUeatr Irtnl
Page 2
C RIOOMINGTQN II bl/01
SEEING IS BELIEVINGCounterfeit Diamonds So Fiery And Flawless They Pass For Real
OMIlOMDtAltE 'mEMOfTeEAUTIRfl. GEMS NMP WORLD! (AMO WMOtT CJ(pEM8m
lar* I MNwiMPiir riiMt MMfc fmvfm mt
Glamorous 1 ct. cocktail ring with 6 sparkling sida stonas. Total 2% cti. Just right for ovary occasion.
14Kt-GE Whita Mounting ltomNo.6116 $19.96
Thraa Gamfiras in stunning singlo row sotting. 1% cts. total. A stoning mounting.
14Kt^E Whita Mounting Ham No. 6207 $16.96
Two brilliant Gamfiras with 8 sparkling sido stonas. Total Tk cts. Spiralling, intricato mtg.
14Kt-GE Whita Mounting Ham No. 6120 $19.96
IE
I
t
RtGI\A
R 0 '.t c \ A
Hs now - it's rarol A stunning hoart-diapad, IX et. Gomfiro soMtairo sat in unusual mtg.
14Kt-GE Yollow Mounting Ham No. 6625 $16.96
Fiory IX ct. Marquiao^ut Gam-fira. RamarkaWy baautiful. Sat in taatafuUy simpla mountiitg.
-X-
14Kt-GE WHita Mounting Ham No. 6121 $14 J6
Sparkling Xct. Gamfira accant-
uatod fay 4 looflats with 8
accont stonoo. Dramatic, wida,
toxturod 14Kt-GE band.
Yollow Mountiitg
Ham No. 6112 $14.95
WNiKo Mounting
Itam No. 6113 $14.95
f/
- 2'
EMPERR
PRINCE
3 ct. Gomfiro in dasaic mounting. Vary handaomo. a waar-anywhora ring.
14Kt-GE Yallow Mounting Ham No. 6122 $16 J6
14Kt-GE Whita Mounting Ham No. 6123 $16
Trio of parfactly matchad Gamfiras in imprasaiva mtg. Total 2X cts. Uniqualy craftad. 14Kt-GE Yallow Mounting Ham No. 6117 $16.96
14Kt-GE Whita Mounting Itam No. 6320 $ie6
X ct. Gamfira sat in horao-shoawHh 11 graduating stonas. A standout ringl 14Kt-GE Yallow Mounting Ham No. 6368 $13.96
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN TELL THAT GEMFIRE COUNTERFEIT DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY
A. Count the facets. Gamfira stonas an bava 91 facets lust like expansive diamonds prepared by diamond cutters.
'fL:
B. Examine your stone in a dimly lighted room. It should sparkle like In daylight. Gemfire stones sparkle even in the moonlight.
C Study your ring under a powerful magnifying glass to look for flaws. Gamfira stones have clarity are flawlessly perfect. No specks! No blemishes! No cracks!
O. Gem fire stones are so hard you can actually scratch your Initial in glass with them! Prove it to yourself.
Rings Aro Enlargod To Show Exquisito Douil
This glamorous Empross has such darity and fira you'd have a hard Itime tailing it from a "minad" diamond that costs $1,000 a carat! An elegant 2 ct. Gamfira solitaire - right for every occasion. It comes in a lovely Tiffany 14Kt-GE setting
Item No. S310-Item No. S309-Item No. 6009-
Item No. 6004-
Item No. 6330-;
Item No. 6331-*-Item No. 6312 Item No. 6311 Item No. 6313
Uniquol Brilliant 1 et. Gemfkro
solitaire in a lovefy, intricate
anttaiue 14Kt-GE mounting.
White Mosmting
Hem No. 6378 $14.96
Yellow Mounting
Item No. 6379 $14.95
Excellent IX ct. Emerald<ut Gemfire set in a simple ring T 14Kt-GE mounting |f
WhHe Mounting Ham No. 6301
$13J6
ECSTASV
Exquisito 1 ct. Gemfire with 4 fiery side stones in a graceful swirl.
14Kt-GE Yellow Mounting Hem No. 6114 $16.96
14Kt-GE White Mounting
$166
Bridal set wHh 1 Mszing2ct. stone and 9 smaller ones, all Gemfiroa. Total of 5 ctsi
Hem No. 6115
14Kt-GE White Mounting HemNo.660B $29.96
t, S '1
0u3''e b'n. i; $'D Dnie Ba'" c903 SSSitkP' Barr,-eq9
PERIOiALIZEO DO 8 HAT
can't ilida! Diah stays stillt Cln0y foam on top A bottom holds fut. Protects floor, too. Whita vinyl with perky puppies. 18fk X I2i. Stole ptrs
RtWf
nOif IM(P-45658)<>tt
FMMH.Y WKLV, NovMnUm 1? 1
CHLOItPNTll CAIDLE RIlLt
-tlietoetfulway! At canda benia,
cMoraphyif daara the Hr at tobeeco, eoofclef, paiet, pat AAtliiraa pfoaaaet amaHaf 4*hl
<S1Sh.
MEMO CALER8AR PAl
remambers for you! Lats you sae webs at a ttoaaa
plan ahaad! Hat room for daily T notasAappointmentsllOII'x w 1M* Hanoinghook.
CatoadarPal
(73205)............i>54t
VALUES UP TO I1.S
lEKH W8IWimH
pSmellied *ith ehitd nama! Ukaaiaafcaaavatepaa tor 1st irada thru 12th grada; placMtorplietoi. signaturas, atc.StotototidtoS-Dinwmii . (MIMS) ..IW
TO
AND MOREI Jt iinliSmXi'
NO HISK GUARANTIF
,tJ MA , A'
YSffiSSSS
^foo.000
NOREYCOm TIISK ITIH* ONIISaovmea,aa|als.Saa-tas A mars opan into 3-di-mansional gift dacorations. Just paai A stick! 2H'ht Sat at II; 16 tags incl.
A PLOTTER OF LIFE-IIZE MROIRALS spark dscor with nature's flash of fiary rad! Alight on trsa, wraath, cantar-piece! Real faathars; downy bodies! Sat of 1.4ig.
Ill AODRESI LAIELI IR NAMMmrcOLORI add cheer
to mail, and writing return ad-drssa! Just wet A stick. 3 lines atotoaaaw.toNaddnss, dp.
IP 1MM TICXIT W ORAWM At iUPRR PRin WHNHM
Pay the sum of
10Q000S
To.
NAHM.
A0DRE8S.
(please printT
%
i
CREATE KAUTIEUl HOOKED RUBS IN HALF THE TIME with Jiffy Rug GunI Juit load, press, release! Knots in pre-cut yarns twice as last (up to 600 in one hour)! Use with any rug yarn most canvas.
R| Ben (44099)
KEYt HANB-UP keeps all
your household keys in one handy place! Carved from wood & richly stained, It spells out "keys"has 3 hooks to hang them on. 6Vy*.
RtyS'Kttfir
(83451) ............ITHf.
PERtONALIZEO POCKET-SIZE NOTE PAD-100 sheets to jot down lists A important things to do! Navy leatherette cover: golden lettering 3'm 4Mi' Stale Bene.
Nate Pad (P-73684)LS>tS
l>!M
tRaMPBda(0-73833)ST
1 MIX OR MATCH BA ^ ANY a OR MORI
END UNTIDY BOOKSHELVES; LEANINB BOOKSI Book posts spring in place: self-adjust to fit shelves 91V-13'/^'hi. Hold books, records, magaiines neatly upright. Goldtone metal: aatafZ.
Peels (0-98426) ..
YOUR OWN PRIHTIN6 SETI Va let 3 caaiplala alplia-bals, aaaibsrs, ayaiMIs
107 charactersplus stamps, ink pad, tweezers! Personalize checks, books: print signs, etc. Pocket-size. Prial8ol(13l36) .81
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside. Easy-reading! No tools to Install' Plastic: 114".
Oatdoar-Tharai (87031) ............sYhI
AUl V
A V wn iHVfVR ^
# ITIMB IN THIS A
% CATALOO ONLY V
^ ^ (110 a mmm .
m prleod M RMifcod) %
CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEYI So keep them safe & handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order. 4"x 8".
CbackFlla
(98533) ........-....f14|
NEVER OVER-WATER OR UNOER-WATER PLANTSI Water-Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when water's needed: green when okay Packed.
Waler-Rlle
(0-72298) ..........8>i<|
REAL CEDAR PROTECTION! Cedar Logs slip over hangers Contain more genuine cedar sceal than the natural wood' One cedarizes a drawer cheat, trunk. Pack of 10.
Cedar Legs (0-27872J.......$>i|
one MRMillRW "NOON
UWr'-flPUMITIsfuRto grow ia-doors! In HawaMH Boanio 12-15 ft
IMIMHII PIIINS PtnnVE MCI ISSMS for fttiura ralereAca. No anore ^sHllocting pdaaf Boek-lHw Madera a
^ fWwboarri Iwao oM maoaziiiaa aeal iuprlgMonjrotNHNranalielfEechliaMa 12 or more Maoaa. RH M iadaa oa tront I tocada Me eae jroa want taalaMiyl Oidar 8m. 1w Readers Olgasi size; Mad.. Na-ttoaalBei^ra^ilc: Lg.. TbiN;V^Lg.. Ufa.
HAN6 12 SHIRTS IN S' OF CLOSETSPACE-without
crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinkling. Steel. 6' wide.
SMrt Caddy
(69708) .......< . . 8>H
NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER
TUBE of toothpaste, shampoo. hair cream. Just push button for right amount Plastic dispenser empties tube! Self-mounts in a jiffy!
Paab-A-Tabe (30189) ............8>>gn
ONE-TOUCH 8LI0ERS move
heaviest appliances with ease end struggling to rearrange furniture! Rubber tops nickel-coated bottoms diam. Sat at 4.
BllderaSal .
(0-49320) ....... $>B
NmaaNiaTI
0784)
ttWSM MVTRMS SMMHK PRHM taNb
1
pvpiMW WVfVI CvlW^V
_ _
ctoiM mattress an tap. bdliam, aidas. Lais the toailypallamoamatliaBacovsriiigalioaribni ft mattaaseadMir cdsM. RMvl SNpami in a )Mv! WlMrprMl; dSaity-fraa.
IWa Maneada Cavar (BTflS)....
fiM.Haneaaa Cavar (9S004) s
Maaa WaNipa Cavar (9S012) ..
%
NEVER WASH WliOOWtl
Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges. Great for windows, mirrors, windshieldskeeps them sparkling! lO'xITV Sldss Cfdtii (90456)1^
tlAtt TAPE IINDt LIKE STCEL STRAPtI Sslt adhe-
sive polyester reinforced with fiberglassresists up to 200 lbs stress! Seals packages, hoses, pipes. V wide. nAN'SaptrTaM (41244) ......... flSH
DOR A CAT I.D. TARSI Stainless steel tag assures pet's safe return when he strays! Looks like a decorative pendant! Rpdclty pels aaa, address A phteeaaalfft
DH Tag (P-W465) M
Cat Tag (P-99473) |N|
TISHTEN WORRLY CHAIR LERR; rungs, any loose wood joints-without glue, clamps, mess! "Pen " injects amazing swelling agent that makes 'em fit & stay tight!
Tile-Jaial .
(58909) .........
CAT MAT HOLDS PART TD DISH A FLODRI Foam center on top A bottom won't let 'em slide. Protects floor. 18W x 12Hi. Personalized with kitty 's name. Slalaaaais. a Cat Mat
(P-45666) ..........IWA
TAKE FUZZ OFF RWEATERSI D-Fuzz-lt whisks balling, matting, pilling from sweaters, blankets, coats in seconds! Sturdy plastic. 0 0-Fan-lt (22749) lt!dt
THREAD ANY NEEDU INSTANTLY
with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button A youre ready to sew! Built-in cutter snips thread at any length.
Tbraadar (00307) IT5H|
a WssA-Casa I
SUPER ROND-A DROP HOLDS A TONI Cements metal, glass, ceramic, rubber. plastic No mixingapplies from tube! No clamps setsini min. Holds 5.000 lbs pull per sq.in. 132 bonds.
l(S1234)S^St
Kmix oh match raui
7 ANY a OH MOHR ITRMR IN TNIR ^ CATALOO ONLY
FOLOAWAY DRINK RACK ENOS SPILLS IN CARI Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into window track PiMtic; IVt' Ig. a Orfak-Hald -
(13342) ............S1H
> (1 la Hmm .
& priead aa maikad) m
NEVER HARO-LAUNDER HOSE OR LINSERIE AOAIHI
Do them safely in washer A dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! Protects from snags, twisting! Holds up to 12 pr. Real time A work saver! - (81067) STI
CAR OASHROARO COMPASS
shows true direction! Dont get lost on unfamiliar, winding roads! Bold black letters help keep you on course in car, boat r diam. Suctlon-mounts. .
Caapais (43026) STH|
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOB ANO MIST AMAYI /Uold accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors fog-free for weeks!
FH-Away
(64816) ............STHI,
SUPER SPONBE STOPS FROST from forming on car windshield! Ends scraping, keeps view clear! Specially treated with anti-frost agent jUSt rub on windshield, windows. Rsusable. .
Fratl-Away (78741) STHt
REPAIR TORN VINYLiSAVEI
Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing' Mends tsars, burns, split seams: vinyl, canvas. etc! 1Vi oz.
Viayl-Maad
(10793)............SYHf
OONT LOCK YOURSELF OUT OF HOUSE, CARI Magnetic cases hide spare keys sstely Cling to iron or steel cache bnhind drain, under tender, etc Steel. lVx2V*.
Kay-Hidars
(0-88831) Sal all S^
FIVE YEAN LIRHT BULR-guiranteed to
burn brightly afull 5 yearsor well replace It trMi Laboratory tested! Saves S SI in replacement coatt: ends frequent changing, bulb-snatching! Ideal tor hard-to-get-at fixtures. Burns approximately 7400 hours outluts up to 13 ordinary bulbs' .
Flea Year Ralb: EhASTRI
49W (54916) 6IW (54965) 79W (54973) 196W (54981) 1B9W (54999)
COFFEEPOT LOOK-ALIKE
prettily holds instant coffee on table, counter. Screw-tlte lid keeps it fresh. Nice for sugar, creamers, too. Crystal-clear plastic, handy spoon
Included 4%" high.
Cptfe Pl (87189) |N|.
ARCTIC ANIMALS KEEP REFRIOERATOR FREIHI Just fill with baking soda! Poly penguin & baby bears absorb food odors A musty smells.
AalBiali .........StiH
r pe|*i (B8674)
SVk Sears (90985)
FRENCH FRY CUTTER MAKES EVEN SLICES quickly, easily! Sharp metal threads form grid that slices right through potatosaves time, fuss! Uniform slices fry better, too! 5%". Fry Caller
(83303) ............STM|
SUPER SCISSORS cut almost anythingpaper, cardboard, cord, linoleum, fabric! Clip flowers, small branches' Zip thru fish, poultrybones & all' Metal & plastic: 6" Ig.
Separ Scltsars (56168) STH
HEAT-REFLECTING DRIP
PANS give old electric range clean new look' Rellact haall Speed cooking; save power! Chrome-plated steel; (it notched pan elements.
S-Orlp Paa (73858) Sm
8' Drip Paa (73866) SrH
nivniL oTTii ftnapEnMi AStoHi IMIMM ara arUully aiNlwtSJR
Hac. pfaaa-aaaN apa4ai iwi ekaraaaNlaile cvrioaNvf fUcN aaiaral alan an wMla; ferawn aaNtaataek
t Ww. Heat aiaoaaNaailyiHjfgey
INlfclaalflMRaaiBNtawaar
CMlrsNvnfiiiasrtmfjnr
# iTina IN TNia ^
m CATAUK) ONLY 9
^ (1 10 a HWRO a
& prfcad 00 morhod)
SUPER SCRAPERSI SFATULAI IN S SIZES handle any
kitchen chore! Clean bowls. Mender, bottles! Get the last bit out of the jelly jar! Sal ai 3; durable poly with easy-grip contour handles, a tpatalas (0-396.10) S>K|
HANDY MARKING PEN ENDS FREEZER GUESSWORKI Labels frozen foods with the contents & date. Special Ink writes on (oil, freezer wrap, bags A boxes; woa1 rab altl Fraai-Mark
(20685) ..... STH
A QUICK TWIST opens the most stubborn jars A bottles! Hi-leverage Jar Wrench easily loosens lids from tiny nail polish bottle to big pickle jar. Plated steel. 7V Ig.
Jar Wraaeb .
^5831) ...........S>H
SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY, SAFELYI Handy holder-has IB stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knife for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe!
Oalta-Hald
(99093) ............STH|
IRIGHT OWL POTHOLOERS AREMAGNETICIAwisepairof.
pan handlersthey add a cheery note to kitchen! Quilted rayon/cotton with colorful owl design. 6V x W.
I Owl Holds .
1-83469) Gat ol 2....Srt|
UlA: f
TWIST-TIE DliPENSER-Spool holds 66 (I of green plastic twist-tls. Handy built-in cutter snips off the exact length you need! Great for gardening, storage/trash bags, morel ^
Twisl-llar (93088) S^H
INSTANT MIX CADDY ataras ap tt 14 packsts of soup, sauce, dressing mixes. Holds 'em upright, easy-to-(ind! White, plastic-coated wire. 7 x3V, stands; hangs.
MliCsdiy .
1702) ............S>t|
CHEERSI NUDIE ICE CURES to
chill your drinksi Clever loe Cube Tray freezes a chorus line of 4 curvaceous cutes. Flexible plastic, a Naila-Caboa (28928) . STH|
CUT PDTATD lAKING TIME IN HALFI Aluminum Potato Baker conducts heat to center of potato laatl Bakes inside out. Set at-2.
Each holds 4 potatoes. . _
a Baker Set (O-BBOSt).. Snij||l|
OltPLAY YOUR TREAIUREO
PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish enhances your collected pieces shows them off beautifully!
I Easel (536451 .1^ n r Easel (53652) . .iNl VT**'
POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC
FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white ceramic, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 2S4'x3V4'.
aCersMlc Frame 906) ............
CNURIY, CHEERY CANDLE PEOPLE light up your home with a happy Christmas spirit! Cholceof 3, each3'hi. aCaadlsPoogla ascbS^ SMia (97097)
Saawmaa (97139)
Aafal (97147)
WEATHER-WISE OWL gives a hoot" about the weather and changes color to prove it! He's blue when skies are fair; violet when a change Is due; pink means it's "fowl" outside. Bisque ceramic; 3V WaaNwrlM (41863)^
DIAL IN THE DARKI Giant Ez-See Dial glows in the dark. Luminous numerals are over 3 times the size of regular phone numbers. Ends fumbles! Adhesive back Black plastic. Sat el 2.
Ez-Dials (0-69S49) ST>4|
BLUE SPECKLED COFFEEPOT A
CUPS are tiny replicas of engaging enamelware of yesteryear. Wee 1* pot has removable lid. Cups just Cast metal . 4-pc sal.
CaHae Sal (0-47274) .
CERAMIC EOO IS A CHARMIN6 CANDLE HOLDER! Highly glazed & hand-decorated with delicate bouquets. About 3". Candle incl.
CaiWaCH(2767) . S>f|
K MIX OR MATCM tAUt V 2 AMY a OR MORI #
ITIMS IN THIS ^
CATAUM ONLY 9
CHRISTMAS CAROL NAPKINS
lend harmony to Yule table settings! Colorful napkins have the words & music to 3 favorite carols & seasonal designs. 6W sq. folded a Naal Napklas . (0-52670) Pack of IS S>H
CAST IRON BUTTERFLY WALL HOOK has swivel arm to hang plants! Swings for best tight; easy watering! Pretty indoors or out! Black finish. Extends 5 Screws incl Iran Haak ^
(43703) .............SrH
iMiiiaMniaMafMaia
caotwaNMBiNkWRaNaf
aatra%aM,ABfaaiMM
MnaawartftoiiBaar.
alaiitrhHli._
aWRaaaa(OI3l2)#l|
FESTIVE YULETIOE TABLE-COVER tops your holiday table with colorful Christmas scenes sprinkled with bright, golden snowflakes! A giant 54. X 72' in wipe-clean plastic, n Yule Caver .
(88021) SN|.
26 CHRISTMAS POST CAROS have cheery seasonal motifs, lovely greetings A elfin charm to win the hearts of all! 3 merry designs; 25 cards on heavy printed stock, euh 4W* X 5'/k'.
a Yais Cards (0-52696) S^^
0AZZLIN8 CRYSTALLINE ORNAMENTS are carved
with joyous holiday scenes exquisitely detailed in jewel colors! ^
SVi'NallvllY(97410)fW
3Vi' Santa (97438) SjWJ
JW* oava (97469) s>!^
CHEERY DOOR KNOB DECOR welcomes guests with Yule spirit! Vivid felt keyhole-shaped Hanger has sequin accents A jingling belt. 10. n Knob Hangar; .
Snowman (59774) S^
Candios (59782).....ST^
MERRY YULE POT HOLDERS have
magnetic grips that cling to steel surfaces. Handy (or holiday baking! Washable cotton/rayon. SotatZ. '
Ynla-Haldi (0-90969) .S|
WEE VILLASE CHURCH IB A BELLI
Charmingly detailed in glazed ceramic from lU snowcapped roof to tiny paned windows in relief. 3^hl. nClarebBall(59790) ...Sb|
SB OLD-FASHIONED NOEL GIFT TABS feature 3 different nostalgic Yule scenes' Quaint, merry-colored old-time tags are heavy printed stock, 2' X 2H; tie strings Incl. Bat at SB.
aBHtTass (0-52878) $>B|
*
fITS IN POCKET OR PURSEl
INVISIBLf
GUAHDS
make
RINGS
FIT
SNUGLY'
FOLO AWAr SCISSORS ao
ANVWHEREI Tuck in pursa. pockel. sultcaat! Always handy when you need them! Sharp little scissors told to just 2W*f In vinyl case FelS-Aweyi (69518)............
TIGHT IRAS FIT FERFECTLT, INSTAHTLY with comlortable elastic extenders Simply hook onto bra & voilaa perfect fit! White
2-HmI (0-99166)9 IWS>|
S-HmH (0-99176)3IWi^
4-Hee>(0-99184)9l>rtf^
MAKE RIROS FIT PERFECTirt He Mere ill|plR|. fur tf
luti "Invisible" guards slip under any size ringmassive or petite, man s or worn-an s-for a perfect fit! Set t 9 widths; vinyl.
fcertl (0-98046) si?H
SLUMIER CAP KEEPS CURLS UNRUFPLIO all nite. no matter how you roll 8 toss! Lustrous satin eliminates statictits highest coif
ilMCK( 15032) S>A|
Pie* Cep (15040)
WMHe Cep (15057) fhd
LADIES "SECRET POCKEr HIDES MOHEY, VALUAILES
-invisibly in bra! Lets you travel securely! Dainty 3 x 4' dacron pouch slips in bra & fastens to straps White Teck-Awey
(13680) ............^
2-YEAR PURSE SECRETARY tucks in purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar; phone-address pgs area code map! vinyl cover. ! Pliewr(92213) s>H|
JKJfER K CAUOHT WITHOUT AH ASHTRAYI Palm-siiefits in pocket, purse! Permits nest dis posel of eshes, anywhere! Leath erefte-covered metal. 2H'
Prle-lkay(38l74)
lAMlOO SACK SCRATCHER
lets you get to those hard-lo-reach spots! 17 Ig with sturdy prongs for "ah-inspiring" relief! Solid bamboo; cleverly carved. Hanging loop.
SersWMr
r47i7i
IIFETIMI SOCIAL SECURITY PLATEI Wafer-thin aluminum-permanent copy carries in walletcan never tear or burn 3Ki' x 1% Specily ame A nemfeer.
SeclelSeeerliy Piste , (F64426) s>!4|
teeth CLUTCH ICE
LIKE CLAWS I Give safe, sure looting on those slick surfaces. Just slip over shoes, boots. Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes Ice Orlps
(51425) ............s>H|
>TH0UT
LASSESIStandard-size
Cards have giant markings A pleasure to use!
f-ZSesOeck Staeisnl (32284) nsedlls (64162)..
RrWte(72728) ...
.SMfiiiiHliiiie
y<iiHeieiet|om
tetkjpfcerti CARiMepMelk
travels with YOUI Installs Without toolsinstantly! Just press into door jamb. Take along to motels, hotels & feel safe! Door caei be HoeeS Isom eeisMel Metal.
n I mA. /AA4AAA
RO RUH-OOWH HEELSI
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non-skid polyurethane wears like iron! Peck el 9 esir.
IbNTspsPMk S>HI
-.....(0-56697T
(0-56705)
repair YOUR OWHJEWELRYI Kit
lets you make simple repairs quickly! Has precision screw-
riUAr- nlArm- 0^ U ...
HOT FOOT" FNOS keep feet
erw in cold weather! Give glowing warmth on body contact! Trim A slip in shoes Cushion feet, too! Great for skiers, skaters, hunters, any outdoor Ktivity!
Mel Fert (92304)
. ..V PIVWI9IUII 11
>ivcr; pliers; 24 assorted parts ! RopeIr Kit (95927) 9^4
5;T -T HOLITER HOLOI ftM i EYEOLASSESI No more glasses lost from top pockets when you bendor ink-stained I shirts! Vinyl; fits belts to 2*.
all Holslor (00083).. .ihu
VENUS PlVTfMPCATCMItt ESirs INSECTS! Eiti mMt,
too! One of nature'i rirtties! Produces exotic white bloiioms, pink trips-. Bulb develops in 3-4 weeks.
UmnsI^ .
(92080) ............SnCI
fK tfeniexrMMrNrns'
M NNX
ON MATCH n;;
fITCMt OO^ mm
MAMCSKTNCIUTONSsImw Mds N Ibey cMtrl Mikes
bsth time tun! Let'em drew on tub. sink, skin! Suds right offr won't stiin! Mild soip; site color IM el 12.
SMp-Celer
(0-80119) ..........I>H
Nwwe^ %
PUSSTFOOTSTHE PUHH-FECT FOOT-WARMERS for
sports & lounge weir! Brushed orlon & stretch nylon cory mites for boots, skitei, shoes! Asst colors; fit ell.
PeisytMts -
(57364) Es.Pr.$T!A|
CXTCH HAIR TRIM CLIP-
PIN8SI No messy clein-ups; itchy hiir down bick! Snip-on vinyl cover-up his flexible rim Greit for perms, linting, etc! Wipes clem; idjustible. THU Ifey .
(23267) ............8>A|
KIOOIES'NAME PLAQUES tell the world s room is ill theirs! Whit I thrill for iny youngster! Cerimic; self-idheres 2Vxir. Slate let uiM. NiiaePlasae .
BUI'S (P-03061) ST!t|
SMS(P-03079)......$T!t|
HAIR TRIMMER lets you be your own birber! Just glide over head for neit. easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate. ^
Itiaiaiir (99499) . S>4|
SHadat
m.A9inii ITH9
EYE6LASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has mini-screwdriver, magnifying glass. 4 screws. Saves time-consuming trips to the optician4 money, too! nsaaea Kit (69591)..8>4i
iPTN.K4ni
aauun* omt lu. eeasi
71MARSUS IN POUCHI A
kid's dream coUection of colorful glus "cat's eyesm-cliidipg jumbo shooter^ All In sturdy drawstring bag-ready totrada.play or sush away! nrSMatSlas
72504I ............IT!|
IN CQlNNt l MM PfMCfLI A whole rainbow of ' viSv'ut haaa^ all carrltd in aaa-ttn slam.
Sat pop oat I OM ya wttplaM M Up- iMy .to hold. Eiraaor
tool.
Plaatie:
SV*.
(ptaasaprhrt}
liUMaa
m
eity-^----
Jp.
How Ton Urn CWno Toor Onldrf
If ohartlnOi M M ah Hwwnwikw belew 010 Mwmni m Chevf. Cherpe la my;
BMAOTtn CHANOS VWA AMERICAN BXPNBM MY CNEDIT CAM) NUMNNR M:
INTERIANN NO. (M. C. ONLY). MV CARO EXPIRES.
1ST
Slenatura.
TRACE-A-Pn" ART KIT 12 perky poly animals are caught m playful poses. Fun for little artiste to trace! Safety plastic scissors cuts them out to color 4 display Tkaao-A-Pat KH (55525) ............mi
8
SMCRHd. |a
Ramsprini
Calif.l
tasar
^caWi
met
Tcrai
S^/s\ ^
CmFWeH
N. 83
.
1
\
1
1
1
1
1
YC ON Y
lUR 8A OUR h
itiSFACTION 18 GUARANTEED utm. lONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDEDI
STTI MLCI TAI
CMAtT: NttfQdnti f iffM stftn muNl Ntfd Statd Spins Tx lil} ON ^ AA CO lA MS Jk.no. NE.TTJAa MO NM al
fki >L. UA L lit Mi IdC SC VA.W14S NT MA. MO Mr MN MS. Hi SO ri.llT.WV?^ MASA .OHSLy% MV 5iSi CA W Al TM ^ NVTS.CT
aSSd^ln^ OrdartuptoSS OO............$1-45
IndiMMf ^le From $9.01 to $10.00 . $2.10 and haadl^ from SlO.Ol to $19.00 $2.69 smaff diarfM^rs From $19.01 to $20.00 .$3.20 ^parteftotal from$20.01 to$29.00 $3 99 ^ 00 Md only $3 89 MIN. ORDER $2.
awn asm isa
(See Chart)
Paalap
($H Chart)
INCNRANCC (Lirt er Piwapd OrderelRN CaRsplacad)
.45
AmMMt
(Na etanpe ar C.8.P. please)
INNMI
spieiAi Ruus ma stoo.ooo pn srawim im purcham afouMu to at tuawu). a sioo.ooo Pn wiii m
twirUtd in rindom drxwing fmm antrwi reeeivtd in ppfo 13 promotiOTi ponored S^ncer Gift throuaiiout 1981, undrthe uprviionof D. L. BleirCofp. whOMdtciionr*iinal. Aneni^. vlisiWeinnyon oi th?e oromoiioni, rciw#d by 0c 17, 1981. il utofntiieally tligibi* in th* $100.000 PriM drawing Tht $100 000 Prut Winnar will ba officially notified by mail. Thaoddjofwinatnidapand upon the numbar of enfria rKaived. Void wtiare prohibitad by ia. All Fadaral. State and local law and regulation apply.
COMIC tULE TISSOfrWKL hat loliy holiday message! foiljathroom vitilor. Chuckle-3f3'Cki'8 car laoRs printed ,n cr.eeTf- tel A-| r. gaud ; laste 'Ci
5'e?'>r.35
pe- rol Ue F:-i
COUfON SAVER CASE ketps 'em organized ..easy to collect. easy to handle while shopping. Sturdy envelopes tor 12 grocery groupings are bound into purse-size booklet. 6V * 3V. .
CiiMtrir(81828)t>St
HYDRO-mn ARE lATERIEDr- FOR TIRR. ACHIRO fmi
Never feel a hard floor underfoot again! Amaiing insoles have ualed-in cushions ol water to soften every step! Slip in any shoes; feel pillows help ewe pressure of standing, walkjn^
!?TiT.*!7-IM9359iV vioaeas;
Mad. (S-11) (94003) od. (7-8) (94102)
L|. (11-12) (94029) U- (9-19) (94110)
SNOW OFF SCHOOL FNOYOS Iroai Uadarsaitaa Wn
12 ovals tor each year, i tor grad pix! White mstboard with brown border; eakel ^ Sloop. Or lits I1'x14''
Oima-UpFraai (59196) .............S^
3
OlFTWRAPFINOISA'SNAr WITH BAO-ITSI Odd-shapes. toys, home-made goodies, etc are beautifully wrapped at a pull of drawstring! OouMe-Nned. It lata in cojorful ' Chrislmae deskjpw; SH'-TOHi'. <^atat-Ni (0-04424) sVidI
"FEEL SANTA'S SEARD" ROOK is a delightful "touch S see" story for tots. Has pictures they can really touch S feelfluffy reindeer fur. soft beard, roi^h bricfc. etc.
iMMtRaab (68528).....
WRITE IN tOLRI Sleek HWaa Fla Sal gives a million-dollar look to notes, name cards, invitations, ^ etc! Florentine-finish pen writes in "gold"4 "gold ink cartridges inci. a MMas Sal (0-50005)^
REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR
to live a long S luxurious life. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths. Vou never have to waterdoesn't need soil! Lives on air without care.
LlvoNia(17459)..8>M|
SSSOUMMEONAME A ADDRESS LAOaS Novorarttsareteraaddroaa atalal Just wet A stick. For all stationerychecks, books, too! 3 linn-stale aaaio. tall iilttt. tlf.
a8SSLafeeta(D-72546)(N
a Olsgoaset (35865) Sri|
EXTRA "NANOIHO SPACE ON RACK OF ANY DOOR! No nails, ssresra, drilliegl 12"" steel Bar slips over door; has 3 double hooks.
NaakBar(69823) .....8>5|
EYE-EASE VISOR CUTS ORmM ^^REI Helps stop squinting on siinny days; fumbling for sunglasses. Clips to visor; flips up A down. Plastic. lO* x 2V
Eyo-Easo (93682) S'
MIRACLE REYCNAIN LIOHTI NakaltertastaroRlaMovorl
incredible light is run by a micro-alKtronic ceil that regenerates its power. Always llfklatofind a dark keyhole while keeping keys hao^! Key LlfM (41178) SWU
TTOUR
PEANUTS WeJ2 im
?EENVIU.t;.C.
' ' , ' :4 -
'<
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1981
UTEinrs
0 FEATmmm 0 SFOWiTa >
by Charles Schulz
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
TWEREiS A LOT OP DISSEH9IOM
WELL, IT'S NO OOP TO HAVE THE MEN 50 UHNAPPy I
CAW YOU TtUIT YOUW EVES? TW#ft tr at iMst tin M SttaiU Ntwew tap pni tottam paiwl*. Haw
aiMkiv M ?Ba Nai Hktmf Oitak anaawrs witli ttiaaa Maw.
unbrWhir
by Hal Kaufman
iMitiiui a mn a' wpwia wt aa kayiMfw a t iaiAtiat|Mi t 6ufM(uiaMi I MMmmiO
HAL'S PALSI Otar Hal: Whanavtr wa vWIt Aunt Esttwr. my fattier falls aslaap. Can you tell me why? Dear Pal: My puass Is ha's Aunt Esther titei. Dear Hal: la ttwra an
advantage ta buying a magnttlc bulletin bUard? Ota? Pal: Ifstacks-free.
Sum Versel Riddle me, riddle me, riddle me ree; to what number add S and make it less three? P.S.: Think Raman. __
XHVMMrflUMtuWaaiiOlSKW
fSHSsSSS*
. Twiilaral lay fait, and raaaat: Pat
Wi^, puigy piumibr. nudgad the ahi%
Riraugh lb aimip puhff piRa. Six thkk taalM^^ bamitaiki. ^
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY!
Doubling money is an easy task for a magician. One way to do it is shown above.
First, the performer shows a coin resting on the first two fingers of his hand. Then, with a sudden move, he extends his hand and. indeed, it holds not just one, but two coins.
Secret; The magician uses a second coin which he hides between his fingen (sue.-lnaat|. Whan he makes . his sudden mevt, the visible com and^hihlddancouhlUf-
gart are both shitted tlO NILPI An _ duar intohlspalm. ^ timm abaut.
HI NOTIi Apply the following colors neatly to the atnusMg unn. a^: 1-Red. I-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Plasb tones. s-Maraon. f-Oh. brown. B-Ok. Muo.-tlaok.
I k provMMi aoMt Ml Help ta
wp vim
Tnnr^i I
rr
'-e
m
Oui* 9Ur^: ARM POON3 THE STARS TO MAEVE'S ISLANt?. THE VO/A6E 16 UNEVENTFUL. JUSTINIAN'S TRIRBA/IE9 CONTROL THE INLANP SEA, ANP BEYONP THE PHtARS OF HERCUl^ THE PIRATES HU6 THE COAST PUR1N6 WINTER. ARN PISMI99ES MIS CREW IN THE FAROES. NOW HE SAILS ALONE.
ms AAIPNISHT WHEN fAAESm PRANCES INTO VIEW.
HER ARROW RNDS ITS TARGET ANP THE HOUNPS SURGE PORWARP FOR THE KILL. ARN HAS BEEN WAITING FOR THIS MOMENT. HE STEF6 FORWARP FROM THE FOREST.
he calls gently.
'IHMiim/M
'^yOUR (NFATUATtO /$ CHILOSH, PRINCB ARW/ MAEVg SAYS. VOP OO NOT KNOR M, I PARB iOU TO LBAR Mf SECRET, if IT POES NOT P/SGUST you, THEN OU MAY RETURN TO MY iSLANP, BUT ONLY if YOU HAYE WON YOUR SPURS AS A NNtSMT Of THE ROUND TABLE, NOW BO, YOUR BOAT fS WHERE YOU^ LEFT IT, ^
233^ >1961 King FMtunt Syndicate, Inc. World rights reservad. H ' I
*WHO WAS TWflFp^ASKS THE SHAPOW FROM THE POORWAY. MAEVE FEELS THE CHILL OF HER FATHER'S WORPS. ^JUST ONE OF THE TOWNSFOLK/ SHE LIES.
NEXT WEB<: DamscI in Diress
PONYTAIL
YOU KNOW 60AAETHIN6 ?
by Lee Holley
WELLmt imi
LiKB sBem you 6afelv i^ow
TO yOUR FRONT DOOR SWEET/
AN PID VOU EVER SEE SUCH A BODACIOUS Plow MULE?
IS TWATAUVtXI THINK ABOUT- ,
COOKieSfr^
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
5^. V I /^ IN IT tV^i^ fPwy^iB \ A W......
WHIU^ Ti^lN^ WPSei>^ IH^ (tPU^iN*......
^^^fiyiW!#nTi9N5 a
3N TH^ INTl^UH^lWW ^ Jt VIU. NC>T 5CJ6iUfP H:> TH^/M "
732A# OM pitet! Crochtt <ee#ty tntorttf cfriigM ntck *tm f synttMlie woratMl. Valw Is psst stllehtt, tpsn-wft Mripst. Sistt 1-14 in* cliidtd. OirsetiORS.... I2J0
9266 8-18
TIm fiMnets if* Msy, ths fstiilom kMutiful wNn ytu stw! Ssntf fsr
Ffll-Wintsr FASHIONS TO SfW CATALOS! Ovsr 100 pattsrns jacksts. bleusat, skirts, pants, drsssas, mora. Plus frte pattom for glamorous neck ruff Is printad insids. SsndSI.SO now!
fiN-N yab wisli, tdgt wM laca or solf raffias. Missas Sim I'll. Siaa 12 (bast M) takas 24h yds. ki. fabric. t2MPrMedPanani...|2jN
734S-Sba inaasaras SVMk fram haad ta taa, a (Ml la Sa* ligM a small ebiW. Usa serajw far aaMtt. Traasfor far daN, wardrabai ifiractians... S2J10
a
Fssbtaa Cauia (F W) 1M2 Natdle Catala
SI 50 ISO
Order 3 laaks-cboosa 1 FNlE Order S Baaks-cboose 2 Fl
B
eaAFTMOKS-S2 00eacb IIS-tfOOlLSaadaonCS 134-14 QOCXOUHTS 132-QUHT OmOMALS l30-SWIATEf)S-SiZC8 3l-5i ItHMFTY FUMflRS 12S-PE1AL QUILTS 123-STnOt W PATCH 0UH7S Ill-PltlOII SHOW-OFFS . m-CHOCHFTAMMiOIIOSE Itt-CROCHET WITH SQUAHCS ItS-HIFTY FIFTY (WILTS 115-HlPfli CROCHET For catalogs and tNX)*(S please add iOc each lof postage handling
PATTERNS $2.00 each
Add 50( tor eacn pattern tor postage and harrdimg
Panem No
732
4881
72M
1268
734
Sue
AiaouNT Inclosed s_
Send to: LET'S SEW c/o This Newspaper
Box 133. Old Chelsea Sta. New York. N.Y. 10113
NO.
AdOrtit >
*y
81 sui To-ust 'TOO
(Jisappcaringfttanvievr.
Soinetimeshestajisdcwiin pursuit 0 his ni8l(braft
FLASH GORDON
FLASHES SHmiNG HAS SHREPPEC? THE UZARPMEN tNVASfOH FORCE.
by Pan Barry
next^week: a li