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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Re-Redistrlcting? Page 12Referendums Page 22-N.C. elections

lOOTHYEAR NO. 264

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 4. 1981

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCox Wins Race For Mayor By 2667-2246

PE31CY00X

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer Greenville voters, turning out in small numbers Tuesday, eiectfxl a new mayor and placed three new members on the City Council in races that saw two of the board seats decided by returns from the final rqx)rting precincts.

With just over 39 percent of the citys voter registration expressing an election opinion, former Mayw Percy Cox carried seven of the nine precincts in defeating incumbent Don McGlohon in the race for mayor. Bigywal aspirant Beatrice Terry trailed with 506 votes.

Cox, who served as mayor here from 1975 to 1979 after sbt terms oa the City Council, received 2,667 votes to 2,246 for McGlohon, a 421-vote victory margin, according to unofficial tabulations compiled by The Dally Reflector.

Contacted this morning,

Cox said, Im tug)py that I will be serving the people of Greoiville again. I appreciate all the support given to me in the past, and look forward to the support and prayers of Greenville citizens in the future.

McGl(Ax)n could not be reached for comment.

Janice Buck, in her first attempt at an elected office, swept to an impressive council victory with the top vote total and joined incumbents Judy Greene, Louis Qark and William Hadden, and newcomers Stuart Shinn and George Pugh as the choices for the six council seats.

The election results saw Mrs. Buck receive 2,916 votes, followed by Mrs. Greene with 2,686, Gark with 2,620, Hadden with 2,601, Shinn with 2,594, and T>ugh with 2,584. Ed Carter just missed in his secmd council bid, finishing only 20 votes behind Pugh with 2,564.

Incumbent Dick McKee, completing his first term on the council, was unsuccessful in his reelectkxi bid and actually ran ninth in the 11-candidate field. McKee, with 2,149 votes, trailed Wallace Wooles who finished with 2,477. Oscar Moore received 1,718 votes and Lucy Jones had 1,389;

Wooles was running in the sixth position by a slight margin until the last precinct - the Community Center on Chestnut Street - reported. Results there gave Pugh and Shinn 201 and 113 votes, respectively, to only 65 for Wooles and decided the final two seats. Carter made strong showings in precincts four with 538 votes and five (American Legion Building) with 487 votes but came up just short in the overall totals.

Two present council members, Joe Taft Jr. and Gareiwe Gray, did not seek re-eledion.

Carters narrow defeat leaves the city governing board without a Mack member for the flrst time since 1971 when Gray and Jotm Taylor were elected. Ta^ riy mmmkmm term but Gray has remained on the couicil.

In th? mayoral balloting, Cox doubled McGlobons total in Precinct 3 (West Greiville Recreation Cotter), 161 to 80, and had a one-sided margin of 311 to 107 in Precinct 4. He also carried Precinct 7 (Elm Street Gym) by 496 to 374, and Precinct 6 (Fifth Street Fire Station) by 208 to 148. McGlohon, who is completing his first term as mayor, carried only Precinct 9 (Gardner Fire Station) with a 378 to 326 vote margin and Precinct 10 (Aycock Junior High) with a 279 to 207 vote edge.

Mrs. Bucks successful effort Tuesday again gives the council a decided distaff dement as she joins Mrs. Greoie on the board. Mildred McGrath was the first woman to serve on the local council, receiving an appointment in October of 1971 and then running successfully for re-election in 1973,1975 and

United Way Exceeds Goal

The Pitt County United Way reached its 1961 goal today, reported ocecutive director Lou Fdger, with total ooiftribu-Uons reaching $465,786.20.

A banquet hdd at noon celebrated the 0x1 of the cangMdgn, which exceeded the 1981 goal set in September of $4^,000. The amount raisedrepresents 106 percent of this goal.

Folger said United Way workers and (rffidals were delisted with the 1981 campaign.

KKFLKCTOK

7.'i2-13:i6

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

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

TAPE COPYING

I have a lot of good cassette tapes Id like to copy and share with friends, but Its so time-consuming. I understand there are machines out that copy a cassette tape in a couple of minutes. Where is one thats readily available to the general public? S.F.

Taffs Stationers, 422 Arlington Boulevard, has a machine that will copy cassette tapes of any length. You buy the tape from ^ store and do the copying yourself in about a minute per 30-minute segment. Both sides are copied at once. Prices, including new tapes, are $2.19 for 30 minutes; $2.89 for 60 minutes; $3.79 for 90 minutes; and $4.79 for 120 minutes.

Unofficial Returns For 19^1 Greenville Elections

MAYOR 1 / CITY COUNCIL

"\^DIDATES

PftlOMCn^^

Porqf

Cox

Donald

McGlohon

Rootrko

Torry

Jonkt Eroxton 6uck

Edword

E.(Ed)

Cortor

Louii

Clark

Judy

Groont

William J. (Bill) Hoddm

Lucy

Jonot

R.J.

Dick

McKto

OKor

Moort

Coorgo

Stuart

Shinn

Woiloct

WooUt

GREENVILLE 1

122

107

GREENVILLE S.....

161

146

359

341

130

GREENVILU 4.....

311

107

126

110

536

107

123

115

361

201

113

GREENVILLE S.....

562

526

670

467

595

656

520

235

562

437

552

644

576

GREENVILLE .....

206

146

232

159

165

190

169

176

164

196

192

195

GREENVILLE 7.....

496

374

607

314

513

532

535

366

332

496

497

521

GREENVILLE 1.....

329

316

436

214

397

368

426

314

210

322

406

335

GREENVILLE 9.....

326

376

429

230

405

420

437

345

264

362

361

448

GREENVILLE 10....

207

279

316

141

313

257

260

246

172

251

257

282

TOTAU...........

2667*

2246

506

2916*

2564

2620*

2666*

2601*

1369

2149

1716

2564*

SI94*

2477

JANICE BUCK

LDUIS CLARK

JUDY GREENE

WILLIAM HADDEN

GEORGE PUGH

STUART SHINN

1977 bef(Mre losing a bid for mayor to McGlohon in 1979. Mrs. Greene will begin her third term in December.

Hadden was first dected to the council in 1975, lost his rejection bid in 1977, and then was successful in winning a council seat in 1979.

Clark Is cwnptBting Ms tmt tsmi a mswher of the

council.

Cox was first appointed to the council in 1964 to fill an unexpired term and he then won election to six full tenures on the board before running successfully for mayor in 19'^ and

mayor pro-iem nas lasi tour lerms on tne council.

According to the unofficial returns, 5,554 of the citys 14,063 registered voters visited the polls yesterday, In 1979,4,945 of the registration of 12,648 voted, again a 39 percoit turnout.

The official canvass of Tuesdays election results will be OHjducted on Thursday at il a.m. at the Pitt Board of Blecttons otflca ontllilS*!6nd strwt,

Launch Of Space Shuttle Is Scrubbed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Uunch of the shutUe Columbia was scrubbed today because of an oil pressure proUem that arose after a conpiter failed to re^nd in time to a change in the countdown command.

The countdown clock stopped cold, 31 seconds before liftoff. Another launch attempt will not come until Friday, at the earliest.

Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly were strapped in their cockpit seats, ready to fly, when the clock stop^ at 7:48 a.m.

There was an effwt to reschedule the launch fw mid-morning, but at 9:35 a.m., launch director Geor^ Page called it off because of a problem with a lid>ricatlng device in Columbias cm-board auxiliary power units which steer the ship on launch and stabilize its landing.

A last-minute problem also halted the first attempt to launch Columbia on its maiden flight last April 10; the problem then was with communications between computers. It was fbced quickly and the ship launched two days late.

Columbia, filled with half-a-million gallons of volatile fuel, tered its terminal countdown flawlessly today at sunrise as excitement mounted here for the ships never-before accomplished return trip to ^ace.

There were minor delays due to a weather watch and the first hint of pressurization troubles, but the real problem began with the clock at 0:00 :31.

We were not able to restart the countdown clock. We do not know why, said Launch Control spokesman Hugh Harris. The clock, like Columbia itself, is controlled by computers; it automatically commands a shutdown if it senses any

malfunction.

A little more than two hours later, the launch teams gave ig). The astronauts. In the ship for more than four hours, were being taken from the Columbia and back to their crew quarters.

We are going to scrub the launch for today, Harris said. A minimum of a 48-hour turnaround will be necessary for another launch attempt.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration specialists tracked down the problem and said a message to lower the acceptable pressure threshold in two fuel tanks got to the computer too late.

While efforts were made to correct this problems, a lubricating device in the auxiliary units overpressurized atk) the launch window was slanuned shut for today.

Mercer Is Honored By Farmville Commissioners

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners and other citizens present gave Mayor Unwood Mercer a standing ovation Tuesday night as he axnpleted his last regular nxmthly Town Council meeting as mayor of Farmville.

Mayor Pro Tempore David Stowe read a tribute to Mercer who, he said, among many other accomplishments, has led the town thnxigh the worst blizzard in modem history, solved its roaming dog situatlm and brought it the j(^ of 30-mlnute meetings. Meim led a peaceful yet productive administration and did di^tch town business meetings nnore quickly than any mayor In many years, Stowe pointed out.

Mayor-dect Rusty Duke will take office prior to the December meeting.

A pidDlic hearing held on uses for the proposed conununlty center on South Main Street was held. Citizens Lucy Rumley, Margaret Liverman, Edith Barnes, Richard Dupree, Dan Griffis and James Taylor spoke. All seemed to agree that the center does not need to be a gymnasium, but rather to have a large multi-iMirpose room with modest kitchen facilities and possibly smaller side rooms for other activities.

Dupree stressed that the Hoq)itality Hut, which the town has recently rqiaired, is prized and should be kept. Ms. Barnes pointed mit FarmviUes need for a day care center for black chUdro), inquiring as to whether the Southside Center mi^t be converted for this purpose. Ms. Liverman inquired

as to whether the mwiey designated for the community center could be used for other purposes and was told by Community Development Director John Downes that this would be possible, iHit that a change in conditions would have to be shown since the application for CD funds was submitted as a package vdth the conununity center a professed need.

The board voted to do the following:

Raised the Community Development block giant rehabilitation assistance ceiling from $9,500 to $10,000 for single-family dwellings and from $15,000 to $16,000 for multi-family dwellings.

Scheduled a public hearing to consider the inclusion of several more houses in areas adjacent to the Community Development Block Grant rehab area in that area. These include three houses on Hines Street, one house on Wallace Street, and the houses on the west side of Barrett Street between Moore Street and the railroad tracks.

Postponed consideration of a new water and sewer extension pdicy until the next meeting to give the planning board time to review it further.

Authorized the town administrator to advertise for bids on the U.S. 258 water main extension. An N.C. Gean Water 25 percent grant has been applied for and hopefully will be received in January 1982. The estimated cost of the line will be $40,000.

Accepted the resignation of Billy Carraway from the Recreation Advisory Committee, leaving the slot (^n for the

new mayor to make the appointment.

Confirmed Mercers appointment of Mrs. LaRue (George) Moye to the town Tree Board.

Authorized the transfer of $425 from the general fund contingency account to the library operation budget for salaries for temporary help while a library staff member Is on leave.

Heard a report from Town Administrator Robert Morgan that repairs costing $2,700 to the Hospitality Hut of the town are complete.

Adopted budget amendments providing for a $600 increase to the library memorial gift line aqd a capital project fund for the Langs Crossroads well now under construction. The well is expected to cost $151,820, with $37,955 of this from an N.C. Gean Water Grant and $113,865 tranferred from capital reserves.

Adopted an ordinance to restrict parking on the east side of Baker Boulevard, extending 63 feet north from Anderson Avenue. This action was requested after an investigation by the police department because si^t distances are not good with parked cars there.

Approved the locking of the doors of the municipal building at 6 p.m. Previously they have been left open and there has been some problem with loitering there at odd hours.

Set an auditors management report review for a later meeting.

Soviet Sub Skipper Refuses More Questions

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The skipper of the Soviet submarine that ran aground in Swedish waters is refusing to leave his ship for further interrogation. Swedish officials say his explanations about the incident are unlikely.

Meanwhile, Foreign Ministry i^esman Jonas Hojer said today tht the Swedish government has instruct^ its ambassadors worldwide not to attend Soviet National Day cdebrations on Nov. 7, the anniversary of the

Bolshevik revdution.

The move is an expression of Swedish disapproval over the Soviet submarine incident, Hojer said. Lower-ranking diplomats, however, would attend, he added.

Hojer also said that Swedens ambassador to Moscow, Carl de Geer, had been called to the Soviet foreign department twice this week to hear the Soviet views on the ^bmarine Incident.

Lt. Gen. Sven-Olov Olsson, the head of the military command in south Sweden, said of the incident, We must stick to a clear-cut and firm Swedish stand and not give in to the Soviet demands to hold all sessions aboard the submarine,

Olsson said such technical matters as the functioning of the subs navigation equipment could be sorted out best aboard the submarine, which Swedish tugs refloatedMonday and

towed to an anchorage in inner Gaase Bay.

Defense headquarters said Swedish Naval experts would conduct the technical investigation today aboard the sub.

But Olsson said the question of how and why the sub entered Swedish waters south of the Karlskrona naval base last Tuesday should be discussed elsewhere because to talk about these matters in the cramped quarters of the submarine will be difficult; we would prefer to hold such sessions in private.

Pants In The Fashion Picture

PAIRING UP - In chilly weather there's nothing easier to wear than pants, and choosing the right coordinated separates is the secret of making trousers go a long way in extending the wardrobe. Wear them with blazers, all kinds and colors of jackets and color-

coordinated sweaters. At left, tricolor tattersal check trousers provide a smart suit look when teamed with a matching button-front jacket. At right, classic fly-front pants go beautifully with a multicolor plaid blazer. (Fashions by James Kenrob.)

Strainer

Bram to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herbert Swanner, Washington, a son, Charles Andrew, on Oct. 22, 1961, in Pitt RiemcHrial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anthony Boyd, Bath, a son, Marvin Anthony Jr., on Oct. 22, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HopeweU

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Jerry Hopewell, Bethd, a son, Robbie Alan, on Oct. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Marion Stocks, Bethel, a daughter, Erica

Lynn, on Oct. 23,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fuller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bell Fuller, 207 Westhaven Rd., a son, Christopher Bell, on Oct. 23, 1981, in Pitt Metnwial Ho^i-tal.

Sumoiin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray Sumerlin, Ayden, a son, Casey Layne, on Oct. 23, 1981, in Pitt Mem(ial Hospital.

8P0BTSWEAR ir,

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UDIES CORDUROY OUR ^

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UDIES VELVET OUR

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SWEATERS 6.99-16.99

UDIES WESTERN OUR

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Practical Clothing Is Program Topic

Practical clothing for the mentally retarded and handicapped was discussed by two former graduate students in the ECU School of Home Ecmiomics at a pro-fessional meeting in Philadelphia recently.

The presenters were Theresa Hewett and Babs

Brief Advice To Too Talkative

CHICAGO (AP) - Rosalie Loeding, an associate professor of speech and a specialist in conserving voices, has got some down-to-earth advice for people who talk too much: Shut up.

She also has advice for people with dry throats: Bite your tongue.

It activates the little salivary glands underneath, she said, which helps lubricate the mucous membranes In the throat.

Ms. Loeding, 53, a teacher at Illinois Benedictine College, has solved the voice problems for more than 100 people referred to her in the last 10 years.

One of her most interestmg cases, she said, was that of a construction executive who had chronic hoarseness. He told me he was on the phone most of the time, cradlmg it on his shoulder... Tipping his head to one side so much put a great strain on his larynx."

Minter and their professor. Dr. Geneva Yadav of the ECU clothing and textiles faculty. Their presentations were part of the program of the eastern re^onal meeting of the Association of College Professors of Textiles and Gothing.

The ECU representatives demwistrated the practicality of ^ially designed items of clothing which involve velcro and gripper snap closures. Research and experimentation on the garments were done at Caswell Center where the students were interns.

Their internships were supervised by Charlotte Jones of the Caswell Center staff during May and June of last year.

Last month, Dr. Rich Zaharia, director of Caswell Center, presented Ms. Hewett a certificate of recognition for excellence in research m clothing design for mentally retarded

Chatty Woman Appears Lonely

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by UrxvWMl Freis Syn<licM

DEAR ABBY; How do you cope with a next-door neighbor who grabs you and talks your ear off every time you step outside your front door?

She catches my husband and me every chance she gets. On the average, Id say 20 minutes per day is wasted on listening to this woman talk. On weekends, its at least an hour! She does all the talking. No one else can get a word in edgewise.

We usually speak our minds, but we hate to hurt her. Shes a nice lady just talkative. My little trick of saying theres someone on the phone in an effort to rescue my husband when she traps him is getting old. We dont want to live this way. We are sick of hiding in the shadows and pulling down the shades. Please save us from future years of ...

HIDING OUT

DEAR HIDING: Your neighbor is obviously very, very lonely if she must grab someone to talk to every chance she gets. Plan on giving this pathetic woman just 10 minutes of your time when she snares you. (Call it your good deed for the day.) Quell the anger in you and listen patiently for only 10 minutes, then say, Sorry, dear, I must run.

It takes more energy to duck her than face her. Besides, hiding is childish; its also more wearisome than listening for 10 minutes. Try a little compassion, and thank God you arent in that poor womans shoes!

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend I have known for nearly 35 years. The last time we were together, she told me that a mutual friend had made some very disparaging comments about me, then she proceeded to tell me some of the terrible things this friend said about me. She went on and on and seemed to get a lot of pleasure out of telling me all these terrible things.

When she finished, I asked, And what did you say?

She replied, Oh, nothing. I was too shocked to say anything.

Abby, it seems to me that nearly every time I am with this so-called friend, she says something to hurt me. I feel that the time to stand up for myself has come.

What should I say to her the next time I see her?

LUMP IN MY THROAT

DEAR LUMP: Two words. Hello and Goodbye, and make them as close together as possible.

DEAR ABBY: You recently published the poem If God Should Go On Strike. stating that it had been sent to you from a reader who didnt know who had written it.

Well, I am the author. I wrote that poem (and copyrighted it) in 1972. You have my permisison to run it as often as you wish, but in the future I would appreciate an acknowledgment as the author. Thank you.

WALT HUNTLEY, BRAMALEA, ONTARIO, CANADA

DEAR MR. HUNTLEY: Thank you for coming forward. Please consider this a double acknowledgment. I ran it twice.

persons.

The presentation followed her sharing with Caswell Center personnel the results of her thesis study on adaptation of clothing.

Delicious Raisii Bread

31 Scoops of Raisins

DIENERS BAKERY

IS Dickinson Avo.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Fall Into Beacons Suede Espadrille

Beacon espadrilles are comfortable and good looking. The ladies shoe for fall to take you most anywhere! There are three exciting colors to choose from - navy suede, rust suede, and black suede. Pick up several pairs to coordinate with your fall wardrobe. Buy now and save $4.10. Reg. $27.00

New HANES TOO pantyhose beautifully sheer, shaped and priced. And now, HANES TOO is 25% Off!

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^22.90

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Light Support

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Homemakers Haven

ByBETHTHEILING

SHOPPING FOR GOLD JEWELRY One of the most popular itons to buy now-a-days is gdd jewel^. People are buying it in the form of necklaces, rings, bracdets and jist about any other form they can find. Whether yw buy gold jewelry for yourself or as gifts for otters, as a wise shopper tKre are some things you nQedtoknow.

for starters, you need to niake sure that the jewelry de^r you are doing bi^i-ness with has a good rotation, both in the way he h^es bis business and in ttiie merchandise he sdls. In addition to having a rdiaUe jeaveler, you need to have some basic knowledge of g(^d jewelry so you will be aware of what is availaUe and what you want.

^ amount of gold in a particular piece of jewelry is measured in terms of a kgrat. Pure gold (actually only .99999 pure) has 24 karats. The 24 karat gdd is Ul) soft to stand the wear and tr of jewelry, so the gold is n^ed with harder alloys to increase the durability. The most popular mix for jewelry isll4 karat, which is 14 partrs ol gold mixed with 10 parts of ap alloy. Other mixes used for lading jewelry include 12 karat, which is 12 parts g^d and 12 parts alloy and 10 kkrat is 10 parts gdd and 14 parts alloy. As far as durability is concerned, 14 karat is more durable than 24 karat, but 10 karat is the nx)st durable selected for lasting jewelry because it has more alloy in its mix. The amount of gold in any object isone of the first things you ned to determine in shop-phig for gold jewelry. An American piece of jewelry must be stamped with the kirat designation, 10 karat is tte lowest acceptable stan-dsrd and any item containing less than 10 parts gold will not be stamped.

Once you understand what the karat designations mean, you will probably begin to wonder about the other types of jewelry sold; naniely, gold-filled and gold-plated. Gold-4illed jewelry is made , of a base metal with the outer coating containing the only gold in the piece. The outer layer must be at least

10 karat and be 1/20 the total weight the iton. (Example: 1/12 lOK Gold-FUled) Gdd-fiUed items are con-sidoed to be more durable than gold-plated because they cmtain more gold. The gold-plated or electroplated items also have only a thin coating of gold. The difference hare being that the layer has been put on chemicaily and is mly a millkmth of an inch thick, thus accounting for decreased duratxlity.

The color of rid (white, yellow, etc.) which cmi-sumers often omsider a determinant of price is (mly a personal preference; the color is determined by the all(^ used in the mix and has no bearing on the price. Two factors that do affect the price are the wcHkmanship and the amount of pure gold in a piece. With experience and conq>arative shoppi^ you will leam to rec(^ii2e reasonable prices for a voi design and contoit.

In shopping for gold jewelry stay alert and ke^ these facts in mind so you can join,^ the ranks of wise jewelry sixers.

Resources: A Buyers

Guide to Jewelry. Better^ Homes and Gardens, April, 1977, p. 108., Oxincil of Better Business Bureaus. The Better Business Bureau Guide to Wise Buying. New York: The Benjamin Ck)m-

pany. Inc., 190O.,Glamours (Consumer Guide to Gdd Jewdry. Glamour, March, 1980, p. 110., Testing Your Jewelry I.Q. Mademoiselle, September, 1978, r). 224-226., Whats Going On. Mademoiselle, May, 1960, p. 65.

Mrs. Snyder Entertained

Mrs. Helen Snyder of Greenville celebrated her 80tt birthday with an open house held Saturday afternoon.

Guests were received by Blanche Reed.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cldh and centered with a cornucopia and fruit. Assisting in serving were Ann McLellan and Celia Tripp.

Mrs. Snyder is a-retired member of the East Carolina University staff.

H>e Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, November 4,19813

Defnt frozen foods before you cook them. It takes more energy to cook frozen foods that have not been thawed.

Ann McLallan

Since 1923

Personalized Cosmetict Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Call In Greenville

District Manager 752-1201 PIceM CHp F9f Future Reference

LOSE WEIGHT GIVE UP SMOKING

with the

ACU-CLIP

You saw this concept on Thsts Incredible A Merv Griffin.

Based on the Ancient Chinese method of Acupuncture this unique new acu-pressure device can convenientiy be removed and replaced by the user at will.

It Is safe, comfortable and non-invasive.

It works by placing a small pliable plastic ring on the acupuncture fioint In In the ear relating to overeating or smoking.

For only S4S you can own this habit control devise that you can use for the rest of your life.

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4-ThP DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedne*ly, November 4,19M

Marking Time On Draft

IN NEED OF A LIHLE ANTI-EROSION WORK!

The flood of high-priority current events marking headlines and immediate concern these days, has served to submerge or sideline lingering questions that simply wont go away.

Take for instance re-instituting^ The Draft.

Weve heard all the arguments that were raised and re-raised during the Carter administration. (The law requiring registration of eligible young men is still on the books.)

Amopg the points: the inconvenience of interruption in lives of so many young adults, the frightening cMt when there is a ^irit of budgetary belt-tightening abroad in the laiKl, the question of need, the concern over inspiring spirits of

militarism and adventurism, as q;^)Osedto:

'The needs of national security, the psychological strategy of assuring the world that America is prq;>ared to defend its CMivictions and thus deter actions leading to inevitable conflict, the stabilizing impact of pers(mal discipline on the upcoming generation, the adding of more skilled and talented people to specialized military fields .... the arguments are near ad infinitum.

The question appears to be less a matter of adding more pros and cons, but one of ability and willingness to reach a decision. As of now, the country is only marking time.

How long should a state of indecision be allowed to continue?

The Customers' Money

Thanks to the settlement of a 1978 rate case with Virginia Electric & Power Co., Greenville Utilities is $4.7 million better off. We hope that means the utilities electric customers are that much better off.

Utilities officials say that is the case since the general idea is to use the windfall in a way that will directly benefit the customers.

One plan is to use $2.5 to $3 million for costs of transferring from Vepco to Carolina Power & Light a move which is expected to mean direct reductions in the

THIS AFTERNOON

amount customers pay for electricity, The costs involve facilities constgruction which will haye to be done, and the money must come from somewhere.

No decisions have been made on how the money will be used. That will be up to the Utilities commissioners who will take the matter understudy.

The money was paid by the customers originally, however, and certainly it should be returned to them in some way.

Reagan Test, Didn't Show

BY ART BUCHWALD

We're Trading In Paper

Unequal System

ByBUlNoUitt RALEIGH - Discretion run wild is the way Norman Lefstein characterizes some of the weaknesses in North Cardinas courtroom plea bargaining system.

The University of North Carolina law professor talked to a number of judges, defense lawyers, district attorneys and public defenders, in addition to analyzing survey responses from Superior Court judges in reaching his conclusion that the present method of plea bargaining makes equal justice less than a reality in North Carolina.

Plea bargaining is a much-used process in which the accused can agree to plead guilty to the same or a lesser criminal charge in exchange for a reduced sentence or probation. The method is widely used (some say up to 80 percent of the cases) to avoid expensive and lengthy courtroom trials. Many district attorneys say it is the only way they can stay on top of the load.

RESISTANCE But past efforts to formalize plea bargaining have met stem resistance from the courts. The law would require that the judge preside over the process, that it be conducted in public, that rules spell out who is entitled and who isnt, and so on.

But, as candid court officers and legislators alike well admit, all of those open and formal procedures would bring to a halt the important political maneuverings and whispered conferences which characterize most political proceedings.

Lefstein, in his conclusions publicized recently in the North Carolina Law Review, raises serious concern that the states fair sentencing law will not correct the inequities of the plea bargaining system and have the effect of encouraging business as usual.

BILLNOBLin

That business as usual, reports Lefstein, means that defendants might plead guilty out of fear that going to trial will mean a stiffer sentence; judges can approve or disapprove plea bargained commitments and there is no uniformity in the process; that district attorneys in many jurisdictions have unbridled power; and that judges can either rubber stamp the prosecutors or impose stiffer sentences depending on personal whim.

Judges interpret their plea bargaining responsibilities very differently, Lefstein writes. One prosecutor says some

judges are garbage men or crash judges who accept virtually all sentence recommendations which come before them. Others want to give harsher sentences. Some resent being a rubberstamp for the district attorney.

UNFAIR

This results even in negotiations over which judge will hear the plea. On one occasion most of the plea bargaining cases scheduled for a particular judge who normally rubberstamped the procedures were postponed when a tough sentencing judge took his place on short notice.

What we have here in effect is a system that permits unequal treatment of similarly situated defendants those with nearly identical backgrounds charged with the same crime, Lefstein feels.

The professor also worries about the absolute power enjoyed by prosecutors in many courts. Personal attitudes toward defense at-

(ContinuedonpageS)

Every time you pick up the newspaper, you see advertisements screaming the words TAX FREE at you. Im not knocking it since the ads pay my salai7, but it seems to me that with high interest rates and inflation, Americans are now trading in pieces of paper instead of things.

The other day I got a call from my accountant who said, Ive got good news for you. If we give your bank 5,000 pieces of paper, it will give you back almost 6,000 in six months.

I saw an advertisement the other day that said if I gave a savings and loan institution 5,000 pieces it would give me 6,000 pieces AND a toaster.

Big deal. The toaster probably cost them three pieces of paper,

But I could use the toaster more than the paper, I told him.

Look, if you dont want to go for the banks deal, I can get you into a money fund which will pay 7,000 pieces of paper for every 5,000 you give them, unless the interest rates go down.

Why cant I take the 5,000 piec^ of paper and put them down on an automobile? Because an automobile wears out. In three years youll be lucky to get 900 pieces of paper for it.

Yeah, but you cant get around town on a piece of

The Daily Reflector

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Other EiJitors Say The Temperament

(Hickory Daily RecOTd)

All the rules and regulations in the world are no substitute for judicial temperament. Judges either have it or they dont. North Carolina needs a whole lot more judges with the correct temperament.

Judge John R. Friday took, action in Lincoln County Superior Court that provides a wonderful illustration of this

In the case of a New Jersey man charged with driving while intoxicated, losing control of his car and running down and killing a 13-year-old as she played in her yard, the defense attorney and the prosecutor had agreed on a plea bargain when they entered Fridays courtroom.

The defendant had agreed to plead guilty to involuntary manslaughter in exchange for a sentence of three years in prison. North Carolina has a fair sentencing act which prescribes the three year sentence for this offense. The defendant could have been eligible for parole in 15 months with good behavior.

Friday turned down the negotiated plea and now the defendant must stand trial on a chaise of voluntary manslaughter. Under presumptive sentencing, the defendant would receive six years in prison if convicted of this charge.

1 did not think three years was a sufficient amount of time in view of the seriousness of the offense, Friday said in explaining his action. Voluntary manslaughter would be six years. I would accept that, but not three - after all, a little girl was killed.

If Friday had accqited the bargained plea, it would have been an example of what many feel is wrong with the court system today. Those convicted of serious offenses get off too lightly, many people believe.

By refusing to go along with the bargain, he displayed the judicial temperament that is such a valuable attribute for those who sit on the bench. If more judges exercised the wisdom Friday displayed, there would be fewer people trying to tinker with the judicial system.

The same week that Friday took action in the death of the 13-year-oId, a professor of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was making news by complaining that Tar Heel trial judges enjcQf too much control over the use of plea bargaining. He proposed several added controls on what the judge can and cannot do in regard to negotiating a plea.

Friday proved that there are judges in North Carolina who dont need any more rules for their actions. Their judicial temperament is such that they operate much better on their own than under any set of rules.

paper.

Believe me, this is no time to get out of paper. If you dont want to put your money in notes, put it in stock. Its more of a gamble, but its still paper.

What kind of stock? There is a company called A C which is rumored to be buying out the P .Q Com-

ART BUCHWALD

pany. The buyers have offered 65 pieces of A C paper for each P. .Q certificate, which is only worth 30. If you buy, and the deal goes through, youll make a paper profit of 35 certificates. What does the A. C Company do?

Who knows!

^Is the P..Q Company making any money?

No. Thats why A..C wants to buy it. You see, P . Q had a bad year and has huge tax losses. A. ,C had a good year and made a lot of profits. So, if it buys the losing company, A. . C will be able to offset its profits against P. .-Qs losses, and then it wont have to pay any taxes to the government.

Sounds like a gxxl deal. Would it be all right to buy a dishwasher this fall? Ann says the other one is falling apart.

This is no time to buy a dishwasher. I need all your

cash to put into an All Savers Account so you can get tax-free interest.

Great. But what do we do with all the dirty dishes?

Let them pile up until the loan rates go down.

I dont think Anns going to like that.

She will when you show it to her on paper.

My wife was never much for paper. She likes to buy things like chairs and lamps and clothes.

Most of my clients wives are like that and, believe me, it doesnt make my life any easier. But you just have to hang tough and explain that the more pieces of paper you can put away right now, the less youll have to worry about your future.

What do I give my grandchildren for (Tiristmas?

How about some nice, safe municipal bonds?

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Correspondeot

WASHINGTON (AP)-As the (mly political game in town, the odd-year elections were, inevitaWy, billed as a test of voter reaction to President Reagan and his programs. The test flunked.

TTiat doesnt diminish the Democrats victory in Virginia, where Charles S. Robb was elected governor after a dozen years of Republican rule.

In New Jersey, the outcome hinged on absentee votesafter returns from all the states precincts gave Republican Ihomas H. Kean a miniscule margin over Rep. James J. Florio, the Democrat who said he wanted the voters to send Reagan a message of disenchantment.

Those were the main events in Tuesdays scattered balloting, and those were 'the races in which Reagan had campaigned personally.

But a Republican defeat in Virginia - where the pollsters had pointed to Robb all along and the closest gubernatorial race in 100 years in New Jersey could hardly be read as a repudiation of Reagan or his economics.

Reagan had interceded in person and in television commercials for Virginia Republican J. Marshall Coleman. Dont let me down, he said in Richmond. Its no good cleaning up Washington if we dont elect the right kind of officials at the state level.

Reagans man lost. But the Democrat who won is a conservative, too. Robb, now the lieutenant governor, didnt run against Reagan. He accused Coleman of trying to ride the presidents coattails. Robb said he would side with the president when Jie thought him right, oppose him otherwise.

Not that it makes much difference. Governors dont haye much say about what presidents do anyway.

Robb complained that the Republicans tried unfairly to depict him as a closet liberal just because the late President Lyndon B. Johnson was his father-in-law. 'The governor-elect is no advocate of Great Society liberalism.

Virginia is too conservative for that brand of politics, and Robb knew it. So

Strength For Today

JEKYLL AND HYDE

There is something of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in all of us. Once in awhile there arise within us impulses which we never consider ourselves capable of having. We lose our tempers. We fall victim of some temptation. We become angry at someone and that anger soon solidifies into a cold and stolid hatred.

Stevensons famous story of Jekyll and Hyde represents the shifting of ones personality from good to evil. The point of the story is that the time came when evil was

predominant. The poor victim could not get himself back into that state of virtue in which he had once lived.

There is a lot of quicksand along the pathway of life. One unwise action, one undisciplined appetite, and ruin is upon us.

The answer is never to play the game of Jekyll and Hyde but to set up a set of standards to which we always adhere. And the best source of these standards comes from close and contemplative reading of the Bible-Elisha Dot^ass

after three conservative Republican governors, Vir^nia wQl have a conservative Democratic gov-miOT.

In New Jersey, Florio campaigned qpcmly, and sometimes stridently, to make Reagan the issue. He said he wanted the voters to " send the president a message perhaps as startling as a punch in the mouth. He also said he wanted a landslide to emphasize the point.

TTie election was anything " but a landslide; ol more than 2.25 million votes, about 2,000 - not counting the late absMitee ballots - sqiarated the candidates.

Kean ran as an ardent Reagan man, with a business tax reduction program designed to mesh with the presidents own. Borrowing a ^ line Vice President Ge(^ . Bush would rather forget, Florio called it voodoo economics. That was Bush aa Reagan back when they were -rivals for last years Re- ' publican presidential nominati(Mi.

Let me clear the air of a misunderstanding that evidently exists with Tom Keans c^iponent, Reagan said when he canq;>ai9ed there on Oct. 15. I am not running for governor of New Jersey.*

Thats the point. He wasnt running there or anywhere. His economic programs werent on the ballot, either, although they may have af-fected some votes, particularly in New Jersey. Thats where the candidates made Reaganomics a major issue. Fi^ired that way. New Jerseys verdict on Reagan budget and tax pdicles was a split decision. About as many people voted for Kean, who championed them, as for Florio, who denounced them.

As barometers or bellwethers, the two states that elect their governors a year after presidential elections never have measured or foretold much. In 1969, Republicans were elected governors of both states, and then-Pre^dent Richard M. Nixon said Democrats had made him the issue. He, wouldnt have said that if Democrats had won.

Four years later, in the depths of Watergate, New Jersey elected a Democrat, Virginia a Republican. Nixon didnt say anything, and Bush, then the Re{^lican national chairman, called it a mixed bag. The outcome was the same in 1977.

The description remains apt. As Virginia and New Jersey go; so go Virginia and New Jersey.

Quotes

A boys will is the winds will, and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Blessed is the man \dw, having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evidence of the fact. George Elliot

'Downsizing' Is The Hallmark

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Houses, cars, government bureaucracies, corporate staffs, incomes and financial goals all share a word these days that you wont even find in the dictionary. They are being downsized.

The word seems to be a euphemism for being forced to do with less, a grudging concession to economic reality, an attempt to make the best of a world which no longer indulges its people in easy luxuries.

If you have to accept less, then make it the fashion, make it the in thing. Pity the boor who lives in the old Victorian house with massive rooms, or the wastrel who rides around on eight big cylinders.

The trend probably began with the automobile or the chocolate candy bar, but now downsizing has been embraced by so much of

society that it might eventually be used to describe the decade of the 80s.

President Reagan is a downsizer, and the federal bureaucracy is his patient. He has plans to eliminate two departments, energy and education. He hopes to cut the budget. He plans to curtail regulation.

In Reagans view, the bureaucracy g^w too fast, from 1.1 million civilian federal workers in 1940 to nearly triple that in 1980, accompanied by a rise in payndls from less than $2.2 billion to more than $50 billion a year. Downsizing that is a keystone of his program.

So also are cuts in services he feels should be assumed by the private sector, either directly by individuals or indirectly throu^ their institutions. Downsizing to the President is equated with efficiency.

It is in state governments and in private enterprise

also. These are days in which hardnosed efficiency experts thrive and slnecured employees suddenly have to prove their worth.

But not all that g(^ is waste. As downsizing becomes the vogue you can be certain there will be excesses. The g)od may go with the bad. Valuable progams and pecle will be sacrificed. Short-run efficiencies may be at the expense of potential long term gains.

Still, downsizing has strong appeal today for state governments whose budgets are overloaded and private sector companies whose executives staffs have developed a bulge just below the top level, a result in part of having stockpfled talent for the big boom that didnt come.

Accompanying these obvious examples of downsizing is the feeling that human aspirations and goals alsn

have been lowered. It cannot easily be demonstrated, but every now and then a survey suggets it is extensive.

Ask yourself: Do you have the same financial goals you had two years ago, or are you ready to settle for less? Do you still insist on the kids attending an expensive, prestigious college, or will the local branch of the sUte university do? Do you really insist on becoming a millionaire? Do you still think the stock market is the road to riches?

What lies in the hearts and minds of men and women is their secret, but its a \ery good bet that a sizeaUe portion of the U.S. populatkm is ready to do with less in a material way.

That they have, that is, lowered their material goals and dowisized their dreams because they have, fw the time being, smashed head^m against the rough realities of economic possibilities.

Another N. C. Redistricting Session Is Foreseen

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly may face another session on re-districting once the U.S. Justice Department clarifies its ruling on whether the maps may cross county lines, Sen. Kenneth C. Royall said Tuesday.

The Durham County Democrat said last weeks legislative redistricting session was a pi^mature because neither the Justice D^artment nor the federal courts had told the Legislature what restrictions it faced in devising new districts in the face of a court challenge.

District boundaries set by the Senate in June have been targeted in a lawsuit by the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. But the Senate decided last month to retain the boundaries until federal authorities act.

If they decide to strike down the state constitutional requirement that entire counties be used, Royall

said, then counties would probably be split in drawing the rw districts in a ^ial session.

Last weeks legislative session was called after James M. Wallace Jr., depu

ty attorney general, told House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey and Lt. Gov. James

C. Green that the redistricting plans drawn last June would not likely survive the

Theres no question everybody wants to go ahead and cross county lines," he said.

The constitutional provisions are under review by the Justice Departmwit to see if they violate the voting rights of minorities protected by the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Royall said arwther session would be called in January if a ruling was made before then.

Tobacco Growers Look For New Fight Ahead

Meanwhile, the Council of State has set aside $25,000 as a reserve for paying a Washington iaw firm to telp defend the Legislature in the redistricting battle. The action makes formal the hiring of Jerris Leonard and Associates, which has been advising Royail and other legislative leaders on redistricting.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -More challenges may face the federal tobacco ^u{^rt program, despite its r^rieve in Congress last month, farm officials say.

"I think what weve done is gotten a reprieve, said John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. What weve done is put off the execution."

The niembers are aware that some changes wiil have to be made, he added.

Members of North Carolinas Congressionai delegation were aiso aware of the possibility of compromises.

Zhe

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Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said that in return for saving the price support program, supporters agreed to review the program and make changes. Rose has promised hearings in the House Agriculture Committee, which he chairs, but no date has been set.

Tobacco has become vulnerable in budget-sensitive Washington because the programs cost to taxpayers has risen.

Since its beginning in 1938, the program has cost about $500 million. But much of that cost has come in the past six years, mostly on defaulted interest payments on ioans to tobacco cooperatives.

In addition, the inventory of tobacco bought with government loans has risen because it failed to sell for federally established market prices, increasing the interest on the unpaid loans.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, already has proposed doubling the federal excise tax on cigarettes, which is currently 8 cents a pack.

Rose says manufacturers can no longer take those who represent the tobacco growers for granted.

Im opposed to excise tax increases, but the question is how opposed? As soon as I

NoblittCol....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

torney can influence agreements.

One prosecutor told Lefs-tein some defei^e lawyers I like and I will give them a break ... a few I dont like and I wont bargain with them.

Says Lefstein of such attitudes: That soumte to me to be the antithesis of the way the system (xi^t to operate and its really a system of discretion run wUd.

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can Im going to have a nice family chat with tobacco company presidents, as many as will see me. I want their advice about the total future of the tdaacco program.

However, Horace Komegay, president of the Tobacco Institute which represents tobacco manufacturers, said an 8-cit tax increase will mean fewer cigarettes scdd, which means more tobacco wont be sold.

Rose said the current system of allotments also faces modification.

Under existing law, tobacco can only be grown on land designated for that purpose. The allotments can be bought, sold, roited or inherited.

Rose said ownership of tobacco allotmednts by corporations and institutions may be abolished, but predicted that private, absentee ownership of allotments will survive.

Were certainly going to take a cl(^ look at that, but I dont see vdiat (eliminating) that would accomplish, he said.

NAACP suit.

Lawyers said neither the House nor Senate plans would meet the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote guideline because of populations differences.

The House adopted a new plan last week that lowered the differences in pqwilation per legislator anxmg district. But the Senate decided against adi^ting the plan and left its controversial June plan in effect.

Happy Birthday We ove you

FACTORY ^ STORE V

Irregular

Workshop

DURHAM - A workshop on aging and pre-retirement planning for blacks will be held Monday through Thursday of next week at Duke University Divinity School.

The purpose of the workshop, according to Dr. Lawrence E. Johnson, director of Dukes Black Church Affairs Center, is to teach black clergy and laity to help members of their communities plan for retirement. The fee for participation is $60. For further information, call Johnson, 684-6795.

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

fr-The Daily ReOector, Greenvle, NC-Wednesday. .November 4, Ml

Studies Budget-Saving Alternatives

By CUFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With the goal of a 194 balanced budget fading. President Reagan is re viewing a full menu of alternatives to the $115 billion in budget savings he proposed in September, his spdcesman says

Chief White House spokesman David R Gergen told reporters Tuesday that Reagan has been meeting with advisers this week and "is in the process of revving where we stand in Congress regarding those proposals and how they will be affected by foreca^ that budget deficits will exceed the administration's projections.

Althou^ the White House review is continuing, congressional budget writers are starting to draft binding spending outlines that likely v^l call for more than the $114.8 billion in budget savings over three years that Reagan had said would be necessary to get his economic program back on track toward a balanced budget in 1964.

The House Bud^t Committee was beginning work today on the spending outlines and the Senate Budget Committee was set to begin Thursday.

Republican sources said the Senate panel's chairman. Pete V. Dwnoiici, R-N.M., is proposing to balance the budget by 1964 thr^ a three-year combination of about $184 billkH) in spending cuts and tax increases.

These sources, who asked not to be identified, said Domenicis proposal anticipated about $80 billion in tax increases over the next three years, with the bulk of the increases coming in 1983 and 1984. The president has proposed only $22 billion in higher taxes over the next three years.

Domenicis plan also would cut about $30 billion from the Reagan administrations proposed defense buildup and about $45 billion from benefit programs, apparently excluding Social Security. No details were available, although Domenici has previously sug^sted holding cost-of-living increases in benefit programs such as food stamps and Medicare below the rate of inflation. The remainder of the cuts would come from <^r, non-defense pn^ams.

Meanwhile, the course that Rep James R. Jones. D-Okla.. chairman of the House Budget Committee, wants to follow is less clear.

Jones has predicted that without additional savings, budget deficits over the next three years could exceed $300 billion, but Jones has not indicated how his panel intends to proceed to pare that projected shortfall.

The White House review is taking place following strong indications from top administration officials - including budget director David A Stockman and Treasury Secretary Dwiald T. Regan - that a balanced budget may be out of reach in 1984

Moreover, Stockman at one point conceded that without further budget savings, deficits over the next three years could total $300 iMllion and more.

While many legators say hi^r taxes will be necessary to reduce deficits, the president apparently is maintaining his resistance to levies beyond those he has proposed

House RepuWican leader Robert H. Michel (rf Illinois said after a White House meeting with Reagan on Tuesday evwiing, The president is very adamant for

thov being no tax increase.

In addition. .Michel said. Reagan appeared a bit irritad" by recent puWlsbed reports that some of his allies on Capitol Hill are convinced there will have to be tax increases to fulfll Reagans goal of a balanced budget.

There arent ^ing to be tax increases this year -period. Michel said.

Gergen, meanwhile, said Reagan also remains opposed to a so-called windiall profits tax" on natural gas if its price is deregulated and has not actively considered a

Education Reports Published By ECU

By ECU NEWS BUREAU A 102-page collection of scholarly reports entitled "Hi^r Education: Trends and Issues for the 80s has been published by East Carolina University and the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

The book contains the proceedings of the 1981 symposium sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi and includes several texts which focus on the need for a logical approach to education today.

Texts and their authors include Intellectual Excellence: An Appropriate Goal for Education in the

High Speed Trains Are Proposed As Solution

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional panel says America can gets its transportation system on track if it fdlows other industrial nations and develops highspeed train service in major population corridors.

In the introduction to a report ssued Tuesday, the leaders of the Joint Economic Committee, Rep. Henry Reuss. D-Wis., and Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa. said the trains could "make a significant contribution toward the creation of a balanced national transportation system, a return of investment and growth to American cities and towns, the conservation of energy and reduction of our dependence on foreign oil.

The Japan-United States Rail Congress, comprised of 15 members of the Japanese parliament and 15 members of the U.S. Congress, was

CORRECTION

On page 2 in the Sears section in todays paper, incorrect prices are shown on Sears Hug-a-lon hosiery. The correct prices and copy shouid read: $2.19 stocking pkg. of 2 pr., sale price $1.69 pkg. The correct regular price forThi-topis$1.69, sale price $1.29 pr.

We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roelnck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

formed recently to push the idea of high-^eed service. Leaders, including Rep. Adam Benjamin Jr., D-lnd., and Sen. David Durwiberger, R-Minn., were invited to testify before the Joint Economic panel today.

The report said the popular Japanese, British and French high-speed trains average more than 100 miles per hour on their intercity runs and that such other nations as West Germany, Sweden. Switzerland, Italy and Canada are following suit.

By contrast, it said, the United States put its transportation priorities on automobiles and airliners while letting rail service deteriorate to the point where the average speed of U.S. passenger trains declined from 75 mph in thejnid-1950s to40mphnow.

The study noted that Amtrak President Alan Boyd testified last July that the popularity of Amtraks Boston-New York-Washington service "has proven that people will leave their cars and lake the train on trips of generally 100-300 miles if they are provided frequent, reliable, safe and comfortable service.

The foreign trains run through heavily populated areas, and the report said similar service could be practical in many U.S. corridors.

It listed candidates as Atlanta-Nashville; Atlan-ta-Savannah; Boston-Springfield-New

Haven; Cleveland-Colum-bus-Cincinnati; Chicago-In-dianapolis-Cincinnati; Chicago-Cleveland; Chica^Detroit; Chicago^t. Louis; Chicago-Milwaukee;

Also, Los Angeles-Las Vegas; Los Angeles-San Diego; San Jose-Sacramen-10 - R e n 0 ; Miami-Jacksonville; Washington-Richmond; New York-Albany-Buffalo; Philadelphia-Atlantic City; Philadelphia-Harrisburg; Seattle-Portland; and Houston-Dallas-Fort Worth-San Antonio.

The report is the first in a planned series of case studies in private-public cooperation to revitalize America to be published by the committee.

In line with this approach, the report said the billions of dollars needed for high-speed rail development would come from private sources, and the governments role would be to guarantee loans for projects it agrees are economically viable.

Computer Age, Dr. Alli Bowyer of the ECU Schocd of Medicine; "On Being Held Accountable to the Exceptional (ly Bright) Students, Dr. David Sanders of the ECU English faculty; "Pre-Medical Education; It Takes Years to Get Over It." Dr. Walter Portes of the ECU medical faculty; "The Importance of Good Information systems for the 80s, Dr. James Joyce of the ECU Department of Physics and Robert Ussery, director of ECUs Office of Institutional Research;

Rural Education: A Field of Study Whose Time Has Come in Higher Education, Dr. Richard Warner, dean of the ECU School of Education, and Karen Kale of the ECU education faculty;

Grantsmanship in the 80s, Dr. Katye Sowell of the ECU mathematics faculty; The Role and Importance of Chinese Studies in the 80s, Dr. Alfred Wang of the ECU English faculty; "International Education: The Challenge of Interdependence in the 1980s, Dr. Umesh Gulati of the ECU business faculty; and "Pro-fessionalislm in Academia -Some Considerations for the 80s, Dr. John Longhill, also of the ECU business faculty.

Copies are available for $5 each from editor. Dr. Frederick Broadhurst of the ECU School of Technology.

national sales tax to finance Pentagon spending. Both issues are being discussed on Capitol Hill.

Gergen said the iM^ident, lotting at a full maiu of budget alternatives, will meet with House and Sen^ RepuUican leado^ lide this week or early next week to bear their views.

T ractor Contest Planned

A tractor driving contest wUl be held Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Ktt Plaza Centw, sponsored by the Southern-Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

The contestants will complete a written test, a parts test and then the driving test. All tractor drivers must complete and pass the first tvw) examinations before attempting the obstacle course.

The contest will be conducted under the rules of the North Carolina 4-H Tractor Operator Contest. Each contestant will be scored on safety movement throughout the event.

The written examination will consist of 2S-30 questions pertaining to tractors and machinery. The parts identification section of the exam will require naming the 12 basic parts of a tractor.

Prizes will include a U.S. Saving Bond and a plaque to the first and second place winners.

The Winterville Jaycees will coordinate the contest along with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension 4-H program.

This is the second year that our office has assisted with the coordination of the contest with the Tobacco Festival, said Dale Panero, Pitt extension agent. It is very similar to the tractor coniipetition hdd in the 4-H program. Since skills as well as knowledge is required, it is fine competition to show mastery of tractor operation.

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES

AND ART GALLERY

appraisals

Open Mon. thru Sat. 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. or by appointment 802 Clark St. (Behind Etneat A Knott Glass Co.) TelenhoM 757-1982

C. 'TiEBER TOR BES

FALL FUR SHOWING by

November9th&10th 10:00 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Later By Appointment

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Of Rocky Mount & Raleigh

Hertzberg Furs Will Bring Any Furs

In Storage Only If You Call In

Your Request By November 6th, 752-3468.

IF YOU DONT KNOW FURS, KNOW YOUR FURRIER.

Eastern Carolina's Only Custom Furrier

(MmL:

' iH/rJut SetUAS)

' ^JUii 'uYetSOAu(SciM ' PjiUmShAAti

' dlUSSA/uiS 'lASS-

'Pjudot)

Cms /Lu PjlLLb^J

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336

Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

"Obviously there are people up there (on Capitol Hill) who have some other thot^ts 1 spending and

Firm Moving A New Facility

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Crane Sn>ply Co. is moving in March to a new office-warehouse facility in the Phillips Industrial Park at a cost of nearly $1 million, says Oane branch manager Robert F. Barr.

The new facility, which will be in the park at 625 Michael Wylie Drive, will have 30,000 square feet of space, including 4,000 square feet fw office space and 26.000 square feet of warehouse ^>ace, Barr said.

He said the company, founded in 1835 in Chicago.

taxes. Gergen said, but he refused to concede that Reagans plan is nwrttwnd.

He acknowledged that there are stiff upward pressures on the federal deficit but said it would take a powerful amount of persuasion to get (Reagan) to accept hi^r taxes. Referring to the massive income tax cuts Reagan fought fw and won earlier this year, Gergen said, "He doesnt want to give money back with one hand and take it away with the other. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn.,

confirmed Tuesday that RepuMicans have talked privately about a new, nalkmal sales tax to finance the nations military budgeL but declared he is "adamant in my opposition to die idea.

He added, diou^ that be believes Congress should "consider fimding defense through a trust fund.

Bakers discus^ of a national defense fimd appeared to be a recommmda-tkMi that Congress consider estaUishing a method of earmarking money for defense such as that used for Social Security.

Free Workshop

Candlewicking

Frl., Nov. 6 9 a.m. to 12 noon Call 7584317 to register Co-sponsored by PCC

sidneL|B

E.MIBE FALL/HOLI HAY STO( K

coals* suits-dresses sportswear

now

40Z

regular price

Carolina East Mall Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Sidneys Charge, MasterCharge. Visa, American Express

off

lOWk SH0PP1N Ci

[kia ^

FRtf PiRfllC S. ^

FALL FABRIC SALE

Prices effective Monday through Sat. Nov. 2nd - 7th

Entire stock

Washable Woolens

60 hi. wide Solidt&Ptaldt Rsg.7.99Vslus

SALE

$i;88

J yd.

One Group Dan River

45 in. wids Solid cdTofS

S349

SALE

yd.

Flannel Back Vinyl

For Tabis Cloths ^

94 in. wkts 1 inch check psitern Colors Rsd-Grssn-Brown-Gold and solid Vfhits

$049

fa yd.

One Group

Velour

60 hi. wkts Short Isngth of Rog. $4.N yd.

SALE

$288

One Table 100% Polyester

Double Knit

60 in. wide Short Lengths RsgularM.99yd.

SALE

yd.

Monday only. Entire stock

Simplicity and McCall

/ Price

With Purchase of Fabrics

Rosewood Suede

SALE

60 in. wide Regular $5.N

$488

yd.

One Table

Polyester Gabardine

60 in. Wide Reg.$3.M

SALE

$088

fa 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.

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOV. 4th THROUGH NOV. 7th

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleNOVEMBER VALUE

.4 4

Great Buy on Stuffed Animals And Rag Doll For Christmas!

Sleeping

Snoopy

Orig.$12

Large

Animals

Special

Purchase

Holly Hobble 5.89 Value

DAYS

Hillary Monticello Flat and Fitted Sheets and Cases!

Full Size Only!

Hillary Sheets and Cases

3>88and5.44

Bravo Towel Ensemble by Cannon, Cotton/Polyester!

Assorted Colors, Regular 1.75 to 4.25

1.22to2.88

100% Acrylic Hampton Blankets By Statepride' at a Savings of S3!

5.88

Bath Towel.

Hand Towel

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

Beautiful blankets with satin bindings. Warm and snuggly for cold nights. Assorted colors. Full size.

Buy now and save for Christmas giving for that iittie one you want to piease.

Solid Color Muslin Queen Size Sheets!

G.E. Portable TV!

99.00 Value..................

12 Black and white TV by G.E.

74.88

Stoneware Dinnerware!

19.88

Regular 6.97.

3.97

FREE Monogramming on Cannon Independence Towels!

7.00

4.00

Washcloth.........................2 >00

Heavy weight terry. Hemmed top and bottom. FREE monogramming of one Initial with purchase.

Special Purchase .....

Set includes service for four.

'Chrome Finished Glftware!

I Reg. 9.00.................

I Butter dishes, spreader, tidbit tray, more

3.88

BisseP Daisy Carpet Sweeper!

Reg. 22.95...... ............16i88

Quiet, efficient brush action. Handy.

Select Group of Assorted Sheets!

Ragular 7.99 to 15.99

First Quality Applause Towels

Heritage Barware and Stemware by Fostorla!

Reg.

8.50.

4.88

Handpressed lead crystal glassware. Choose from water, wine, sherbet, tea, old fashion and highball sizes. Clear glass.

Framed Picture of

the Month Print!

19.88

\t Special t*. Value.

ij Popular floral prints in handsomeiy styied frames. Prints are matted with giassed !; frame.

By Cannon Reduced!

Reg.

1.57

2/3.00

100% Cotlon terry towels that are highly absorbent.

Large selection of colors. Hurry In now and really y save. Great Christmas gifts.

''31

Our Entire Stock of Fall Fabrics Reduced!

33V3%

^OOFF

Orlg. 1.75 to 21.00 Yd.

Chooee from wools, wool blends, suede, cotton and cotton blends. Assorted Fall colors In solids and prints.

Entire Stock of Patterns Reduced!

50%off

McCalls and Simplicity...

All Notions, Fbrics, Crafts, Trims! 25% Off Regular Price

Ladies Leather Beits

i Regular 12.00 to 13.00........

! Ladies Leather Handbags,

J Assorted styles and colors!

I Regular 25.00 to 35.00 ...............

Stick Umbreiias

In assorted solids and prints! Regular $11 to $14.

8.88

19.88

9.88

Entire Stock of Ready-Made Draperies Now Reduced!

20%.

Regular

Pricee..................fcW /WOFF

Famous brand name draperies In florals, novelties and solids. Decorator colors.

Special Purchase of Healthy Plants in Hanging Baskets!

2.88.9.88

Special Buy

urge assortment of plants in hanging baskets that we ordered just for this sale. Shop early for the beat selection.

Vinyl Covered Recliner Chairs at a Big Savings!

89.88

129.95 Value

Beautiful reclining chairs that will make a hit in your den or great room. A good color selection to match any decor.

Fantastic Savings on Mens and Ladies Samsonite Luggage!

Beautiful, Blooming Mums on Sale!

6.88

Urge, healthy plants in golds, whites, and yellows Make your selection early!

40/<

OOFF

Regular $92 to $148...

Choose from putlmans, cartwheels, totes, beauty cases and three suiters. Mens and ladies styles In assorted colors.

Action Bags Garment Bags on Sale!

Hanging garment bags with outside 29.88

pockets. In brown only. Great DMular 48 00

Buy-Save now! ...... Heguiar 4B.UU

F!orent!ne Brass Tab!e Lamp at a Low Pr!ce!

24.88

Specie!

Purchaee..

31 Tall brass lamp with beautiful pleated shade.

Special Purchase of Sacs Bagages 11 Collection!

and

12.88 18.88Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

41 Garment bag and 15 duffle bag in rip-stop parachute nylon. Royal and beige.

MdiUUii

Carolina east mall i^greenville

Fabulous M0.12 Savings On Ladies Blouses by Shapely. Self-tie Bow Collars And Lace Trimmed Styles From Which To Choose.

19.88

Sizes 8 To 18 Regular 30.00

Flattering Flannel Jacket, Pants and Skirt for Ladies Up To A Fantastic 22% Off!

49.88

29.88

23.88

Blazer Regular $64

Pants

Regular $38

Skirt

Regular $30................

By Ira Joyoe. Fully-lined jacket, and inverted front pleat skirt. White and navy. White pleated front pants. All sizes 8 to 18.

Evan Picone Wool Blazers For Ladles At A Big 60 Off!

79.88

Misses Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coat Sale!

207<

Regular $140.

Beautiful herringbones, heathers and flannels! Classic 2-button, patch pocket blazers with excellent tailoring, fully-lined and luxurious fabrics. Green, brown, navy, gray, camel. Sizes 4 to 18.

0 OFF

Regular 130.00 and 150.00

Lightweight polyester/cotton poplins in two contemporary flattering styles: trench and reversible. Both carry the famous signature of style and quality. In tan and wine. Misses sizes 6 to 16. This is an investment in fashion and quality outerwear youll be glad you made!

Evan-Picone

Festive Velveteen Blazers / Tops Off 100% Wool Skirts J

at a Beautifui Bargain!

39.88

Blazer

$55

Value.........

Vivacious in veiveteen! 100% cotton velveteen blazers with nylon lining. Black, brown, navy, wine, rust. Sizes 8 to 18.

Emily Just Emily! Checks, plaids and designs! A perfect bottom for the popular blazer. 100% wool. Sizes6 to 16.

Famous Maker Ski

Jackets At A Bargain

29.88

SPECIAL

PURCHASE..............

Great Hill Toppers*! Popular as ever, warm with 2-way zipper, nylon shell with polyester fill. Multi stripes and solids.SizesS, M,L, XL.

Ladies Dress and Sport Coat Sale

88.88..124.88

M8 Off On Ladies Rabbit Coats!

69.88

Special select group of wool and wool blend coats. Special buys! Regular 106.00 to 152.00....

Two styles, short zip-front. French Rabbit, mottle or heather. Sizes S to L. Regular 118.00.......................

Ladies Long Kashmiracle Coat Sale

69.88And74.88

Misses and Half Sizes

Regular $95 and $100

Anne Klein Blouse Sale

r: 39.88

^28 Off On Ladies Blouses

w" 29.88

^7 Off On Winter Skirts!

w 16.88

^8 Off On Ladles Blouses

12.88

Regular $21.....

Regular 55.00............................

100% cotton in cream, navy, green. Sizes S, M, and L.

29.88

Pacesetter Ladies Shirts at $14 Off

14.88

Jr. Blouses ub Tt

Regular $24.............................

Dacron/cotton blend shirts. Some with piping, tucks. Sizes 6 to 16.

Regular

35.00.............

Lovely crepe de chine t ouset

Ladies Lambswool Blend Sweaters

28.88

Group Of FaliCiess

Regular 40.00................

Scallop turtle neck. Sizes S, M, and L.

25%,;

Regular S20to$80...l

Jr., misses and halt-siz4 new!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9

OVEMBER VALUE

jrduroy! s Great Barigain

Junior Garland 100% Acrylic Terrific Sweaters Now At A Warm *9 Savings!

.S8

45.00 Value

:otton corduroy ith nylon lining, le, tan, rust and Cash in on this ;ial value today! Sizes 6 to 16.

ne Leather for-Misses lalf-Sizes

79.88

89.88

DAYS

Fantastic, price on crew or v-neck sweaters. Perfect for monogramm-ingl Navy, yellow, green and pink solids. Sizes S, M, L.

light in your genuine A teal class act! Two r burgundy.

ir for Ladies vat ^80 Off!

e always strictly first ciass!

Girls Classic Oxford Shirts, Acrylic Sweaters anti.

Corduroy Blazers 0)i Sale

l8.88

Shirt

Regular $12............

Button-down, single front pocket^||^^|Mt In white, yellow and light biue. Sizes 7 to 14 ^

Sweater $12 Value

7.50,.8

Crew, ribbed neck and button sweaters made of 100% acrylic. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Blazer

Reg. $28 to $38........

Fully lined, 100% cotton corduroy blazers in burgan-dy, tan, green, navy. Sizes 7 to 14.

16.88

Heiress Briefs, Hiphuggers and Bikinis Now 16% Off!

1.88

Regular

2.25................

Ladies, for your comfort and pleasurel 100% nylon briefs with covered elastic waist and cotton shield. Bikinis and hiphuggers. White, pink, aqua, pearl, fawn. Sizes 5 to 7.

Girls7 To 14 Sweaters

10.88to16.88

Girls Quilted Coat Sale

Regular $40......

19.88

Lantbswool Blend Junior Cowlneck Sweater! Now At A ^8 Savings!

Entire Stock of Maindenf orm Bras

Maldenform' Bras Now Reduced

20% OFF

REQ. PRICES ^ _ 0.50T012.50

Entire stock of Maldenform bras In white and other colors on sale, Rare opportunity to stock up and save!

Girls Fall Sportswear

s;" 20%t,30%oh

Pre-Teen Denim Skirt Sale 12.88

6 to 14 Teen Regular 19.00

Denim, Corduroy and Flannel Jumpers and Blouses on Sale

18.88

Jumpers

Regular $28.......... - -

Denim or corduroy jumpers for ladles. Indigo denim, wine or camel corduroy.

22.88

Jumpers

Reg. $32.....

Wool and acrylic flannel camel or wine jumpers. Solids. Sizes 8 to 18.

14.88

Blouses Reg. $24.

100% polyester, navy, white, red, blue, cream blouses. Sizes 8 to 18,

|) To $9.12 Off!

25.88

Jr. Knit Sweater Sale

25%o

Regular

$28 to $38......

100% acrylic knit sweaters. Sizes S, M, L

ouses. Sizes 5 to 13.

esses Reduced

,;50%

Wool Jr. Sweater Sale

15.88

Regular $29............

OFF

new select dresses.

Long sleeve Shetland wool sweater. S to L.

Girls Quilted Nylon Fur Boots

4.88

Regular 10.00

Ladies Luxurious Gowns and Robes By Popular Heiress Up To A Big Savings

Camp Mocs For The Whole Family

19.88 And 21.88

Value

Nike Shoes For The Family

Regular $18 and $23

14.88..17.88

Regular 12.00 to $16

Heiress gowns and robes for ladies for luxurious nighttime pleasure! Gowns and pajamas available in pink, blue and white. Gowns, sizes S to XXL; pajamas, sizes S to L.

Ladies Dingo Boots At A Foot Stomping Ml Savings!

Regular 60.00

Done in russet driftwood leather with 13 dip-top shaft western stitching. Lots of style and great-looking popular looks.

Shadowline Lingerie for Ladies Now At A Savings!

LadiesGenuine Leather Bags Fabulous *8 Savings!

20% OFF

REG.

_ PRICES

Pa and white sleepwear, loungewear and daywear for your pleasure! Three days only! Stock up now and save. Youll love the variety of styles and colors.

Regular 38.00 ..................

29.88

Assorted genuine leather bags in shoulder strap models, clutch styles and more! Available in brown, wine and tan leather. Save!

Ladies Knit Gloves On Sale

2 88

special Value...............................

Great Buy On Cosmetic Cases

5 88

Special Purchase............. .............

Hanes Stockings Reduced!

20%o..

ntil 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

Reg. 2.25 to 6.50.mm

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOV. 4th THROUGH NOV. 7th

Carolina east mall k^greenville

(NOVEMBER VALUE

Mens Leather Blazers and Jackets At a Big ^20 Off! Save Now!

DAYS

Regular$120 ............................

Short jackets in black, khaki, steel grey, wine and butterscotch. Two-button blazers with tower patch pockets in wine, butternut, black. And short jackets with zip front. Sizes 40 to 46.

Mens Camel Hair Blazers!

99.88

124.88

SIM

Value

Two-button front, center vent, patch pockets with flap and three buttons on sleeves. Camel. Sizes 39 to 46.65% Camel halr/35% wool.

Mens and Boys Hanes Underwear!

25*/<

Mens Underwear

Large stock of mens shorts, briefs, T-shirts, boxers. Solids and fancies. BoysltoZO O QQ

Reg. 4.99 Pkg..................Ue^W

1M% Cotton. Package of three. White only.

BoysJeans by Tuf-N-Ruf At a Big Savings! Sale!

7.44to9.88

Polyester/cotton jeans in the basic styling. Sizes 4 to 7 in tan, navy, green. Sizes 8 to 12 and 27 to 31 in denim only.

Boys Hooded Parka!

28.88

BoysNylon Vests!

10.88

Boys Football JersevI

3.88

BoysSweat Shirts!

.T 7.88

Mens Corduroy Sportcoats On Sale!

Regular $55

100% Cotton sportcoats with two button front and center vent. Sand, brown, grey. By Europe Craft*.

Mens Dress Shirts and Canvas Twill Slacks on Sale!

Mens Famous Maker Blazers At a Savings of $27! Great Buy!

69.88

Regular 99.00

Polyester/wool in a basket weave look. Fully lined, metal buttons. In camel, green, navy. Sizes 36 to 46.

Save on Mens Suits By Andhurst!

ST" 119.88

65% Polyester/35% wool suits in solids and stripes. Brown, grey and blue. Sizes 38 to 44. Hurry In now and save!

Mens Action/80 Warm-Up Suits!

Button-down collars. Canvas twill slacks with elastic ribbon belt, fly front. Navy and khaki.

Regular 40.00 ...

29.88

Mens Haggar' Corduroy Siacks!

Regular 20.00 ...

19.88

Mens Haggar' 100% Poiyester Siacks!

Regular 24.00 ...

16.88

Mens Pacific Traii' Ski Jackets!

Regular H.OO ...

46.88

Mens 100% Polyester Filled Nylon Vests!

Regular

25.00

19.88

Mens Warm-Up Suits!

r: 18.88

Mens Oxford Cloth Shirts!

10.88

Regular.

16.00...

Mens Plaid Shirts and Corduroy Slack^ Now on Sale!

8.88

Shirt

Reg. $12................ .......

100% Cotton flannel shirt in assorted plaids. Long sleeves. Sizes 14V4 to 17. By Andhurst*.

Pants

Regular $23..............

Corduroy slacks with straight legs and belted witlT coordinating belt. In brown, tan, copper, navy.

Sizes 30 to 38.

17.88

Shirts

Reg. $18 to $19

Pants

Reg. $20..............

Long sleeve dress shirts in solids, stripes.

Boys Dress Shirts on Sale!

Reg.11.M...........................8e88

Long sleeve oxford shirts in blue, yellow, more.

Assorted Brass Bracelets! ^

Reg, 12.90................. 8e00

Made In India. Large assortment of styles. ^

Mens Full Fashioned Sweater Shirts!

Short collar, two-button placket, long sleeves.

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

Mens Thompson Woven Sport Shirts!

Corduroy, chambrey, billiard cloth, tattersall, poplin.

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

Mens Lord Jeff All Cotton Sweaters!

Pullover sweaters in assorted styles. Many colors. 100% Cotton.

Regular 40.00............... .......

14.88

ort Shirts!

15.88

Sweaters!

19.88

Wallet & Buckle Set! l-EVIS* Slacks!

Regular 23.00

Buckle and tri-fold wallet by LEVIS*.

17.88

Regular S29AS26.......

100% Polyester. Navy, brown, grey, more. *

17.881

Mens and Boys LEVIS Denim Jeansi At a Really Fantastically Low Price!;

Trade In Sale on Belts and Ties!

Belts and Ties

3.00 Trade-in allowance on your old ties or belts. Regardless of the condition, well give you S3 on the purchase of a new tie or belt priced at $8 or up. Hurry, limit of three ties or belts per customer.

Straight legs. Famous LEVIS styling. Denim only.J Sizes 29 to 38. Hurry in anc take advantage of this great* buy! :Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Untit9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Debris But No Pilot In Crash

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - Rescuers have found debris but no trace of a missing E^in pilot whose F-15 crashed into the Gulf of Mexico after coliiding with another F-15 which limped back to base.

An Air Force helicopter crew Tuesday spotted a horizontal stabilizer and fuel-soaked foam floating in the Gulf about 40 miles south-southwest of Cape San Blaas, said Petty Officer Michael Parks, of the Coast Guard's Rescue Coordination Center in New Orleans.

He said the debris from the Monday night crash was picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Point Lobos of

Panama City, which cwi-firmed that it had come from an F-15. It will be turned over to the Air Force as quickly as possible for use in the investigation, he said.

The searcn tor Maj. John Clifton Bofrfter Jr., 37, of Universal City, Texas, continued into the night Tuesday with air crews ^ing aloft in hopes of spotting a flare. Parks said.

The mishap occured near the same area where an Air Force F4 Phantom was acf cidently shot (town by a missile fired from another Phantom in April. The two-man crew ejected and was rescued from the Gulf 47

Baptists Elect New President

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Delegates of North Carolinas two largest Baptist organizations voted Tue^ay to* build new state head-(^arters in Raleigh, while the Baptist State Convention ^ted Frank R. Campbell a^ its president.

Statesville pastor Frank R. Campbell, first vice-president of the convention fair 1981, defeated Charlotte department store executive Hpnderson Belk, who was second vice-president this year. Belk was elected fir^ vice president for next year.

The election came on the sejnd day of a Joint convention of the predominanly white Baptist State Conven-ion and the predominantly tlck General Baptist State

FRANK CAMPBELL

fwo

Lpaders Elected

RALEIGH - Four Pitt (H^ty 4-H leaders, including tiib that were elected to state pdSitlons, were among 300 from across the state that gathered here recently for a 4-H leader convention.

|tene Thompson of Win-tirville was elected state tieasurdr of the 4-H Volunteer Leader Association and Nancy Allen of Grifton was elected to the state board of directors during the coming year. Also attending the event were Cynthia Lilley of Grifton and Itole Panero, 4-H sion agent.

! convention theme was

Convention.

The convention also chose one of five options for new headquarters. Called Option Four by the General Board, the plan calls for selling the present headquarters in downtown Ralei^ and constructing a new facility on a four-acre plot of land donated to the convention by a Cary couple. The cost of the plan, adopted by majority vote, is $750,000.

TTie 350,000-member General Baptist Convention also adopted a proposal for a new headc|uarters. In a majority vote, the group decided to lease land from Shaw University in Raleigh and build a new facility on the campus.

Volunteers: Building With 4-H. During the meeting leaders discussed their

^icular involvement in c^ty

, or district programs and participated in idea forums, leadership minicourses and project leader workshops.

Other convention features included an idea fair, a luncheon honoring the retiring Dr. T.C. Blalock and a dinner. Held at the McKimmon Center on the NCSU campus, the convention was planned and conducted by volunteer 4-H leaders who represented all six agricultural extension service districts.

The reason for leasing land instead o buying it was to save money. The land that the General Baptists considered buying would cost $300,000, The cost of clearing the land would be $50,000. By leasing, the group could use the $350,000 to build a facility, said Rev. Cureton Johnson, editor of the Baptist Informer, the groups newspaper.

In othr business at the Baptist State Convention session, Greensboro funeral home director A1 Lineberry became the new second vice-president.

Joint convention activities were expected to continue today wiUi discussion of resolutions ranging from condemning the activities of the Ku Kiux Klan to opposing the use of morality ratings for political candidates.

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The Air Force, meanwhile, put armed guards around the second Ea^e inv(rived in Mondays collision. It returned with superficial damage. The Air Force also began assembling an investigation board.

The two planes, both attached to the 33rd Tactical Fighter Wing at Eglin, collided at 7:20 p.m. CST Mon-dy at 22,000 feet during a refueling mission. Air Force spokesmen said.

Each sophisticated Jet costs about $16 million, carries a single pilot and is capable of flying up to l^k times the speed of %und.

Lt. Craig McDaniel, the wings public information

officer, said the pilot who managed to get his plane back safely was Capt. Mike Lee, 31, of Greenwood, S.C., who was unhurt.

Apparently it turned out to be a fairiy routine landing, under the circumstances, McDaniel said.

McDaniel said the investigation board was being assembled from another base and that the cause of the crash wouldnt be dis-cl(ed until the panel finishes its work, probably not for several weeks.

Lees plane has been impounded by the investigation board pending the probe.

We were lucky the sec(md one made it back, McDaniel said.

He said the Jet was leaking fuel and that its outer skin, wing pylons and external fuel tanks were damaged, but apparently there wasnt any serious structural damage, making the plane salvageable.-

The collision occurred after the two F-15s had been refueled by a KC-135 tanker from Blytheville Air Force Base, Ark., McDaniel said.

MaJ. Bill Campbell, public information officer for Eglin, said the KC-135 pilot saw something flying from the colliding aircraft, which may have been an ejection seat.

Someone reported seeing a flash, said Campbell, but the aircraft was not on fire liidienitwaslast seen.

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Mixed Results In Referendum Votes Across U.S.

ByLEEMITGANG Associated Press Writer Pci^iosed tax breaks for District of Columbia private school pupils, a $750 million highway bond in West Virginia, and a gay rights measure in Palo Alto, Calif., were among measures that went down to defeat in ballot contests across the country But an 82-year-old Texas farmer named Jesse Johnson in danger of losing the land he bought 40 years ago fared better at the hands of voters By a 79 percent margin, Texans overwhelmingly passed a constitutional amendment that nullifies a 140-year-old defect on the title to his land.

With 249 of the 2.54 countie reporting returns, and 238 those complete, 603,008 voted in favor of Johmson, 163,107 against.

Also passing was a Washington state initiative which will give the public a direct say in determining the costs of that states nuclear power construction program, the most ambitious in the nation. A court challenge of

the measure was almost immediately announced after the outcome.

Sponsors insisted the measure was not anti-nuclear, citing instead the need to bring runaway construction costs under control. In the last few years, the pricetag for nuclear plants under construction in the state have gone from $4.1 billion to nearly $24 billion.

With 5,632 precincts out of 6,080 reporting, the initiative was ahead by 463,563 to .327,493, nearly a 59-41 percent mars

^ have gotten bronchere! It Jim Lazar of Bankrupt ton, an organiza-backing the nuclear measure.

Meanwhile, two possible Democratic presidential hopefuls - Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, and Gov. James Y. Brown Jr. of Kentucky - found themselves on the losing side of propositions in their

Stdt0S

A $750 million West

Virginia highway bond strongly backed by Rockefeller was soundly defeated. Voters apparently balked at the lavish spending proposal, favoring instead the argument that the state could ill afford a fresh mountain of debt.

With 2,324, or 99 percent of the states 2,329 precincts reporting, the vote was 200,374, or 61 percent against the bond, and 125,136, or 38 percent, in favor.

And a Brown-backed measure that would have allowed state officials, including the governor, to succeed themselves, was also defeated. With 84 percent of the vote in, 319,000 voted against Amendment 1, and 186,000 supported it.

Brown had said during the amendment campaign that the vote was a referendum of sorts on his administration,

A homosexual rights proposition in Palo Alto, Calif, that would have forbidden discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation was losing early today.

With 10 of 39 precincts and

absentee ballots coimted, the measure trailed by 1,491 to 2,251.

San Diego voters were heavily favoring a ballot measure calling for the firing of any county employee w4io went on strike. The vote in 846 of 2,084 precincts was 40,921, or 63 percent, in favor of the ballot issue, and 23,958, or 37 percent opposed.

A tuition tax credit measure in Washington, DC., which had been condemned by national teacher unions and other public education interest groups was overwhelmin^y defeated.

Final unofficial results mi Initiative Seven showed 73,829 votes against, or 89 percent, to 8,904 in favor, or 11 percent.

'The measure would have granted a tax break to parents with children in private school, an idea favored by President Reagan.

Despite a $4.3 million campaign by its supporters, Ohio voters trounced a ballot issue that would have allowed private insurers to

provide workers' compensation benefits in the state.

With 10,105 of 13,477 precincts counted. Issue 1 had 412,459 votes in favor, or 21 percent, and 1,572,298, or 79 percent against it.

Elsewhme, Maine voters passed measures that will assist Bath Iron Works, the states biggest employer, to expand its (^rations. But they turned down a ballot measure that would have drastically changed the way the state regulates power utilities.

New Yorkers split virtually

RALLY PLANNED A Holy Ghost Rally will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave.

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down the middle on a $500 million prison construction bond issue.

With 97 percent of precincts tallied, the issue had

1,184,437 against, to 1,178,378 for it considerd too close to call.

And in Boston, votes had not yet been counted in a

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Cliurch Historian Has Heroes Of Past

Oafly Reflector. GreavUle. N.C.-We(toesrtoy. November 4. IW-u

I like to try and get the Wg picture in my books, saysDcrfan.

ing on a book on folk medicine that may q)an sonae 2,000 years.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -St. Tbodias More, Nicholas de Cusk, St. Jerome and Eraarat are the heroes of JotoP-tkJlaB.

Mme, die chancellor oi

En^ancj who wa& oceciked after rtfu^ to recognize Hemy Vpn as the head of the church,'had gute to stand aprfw his princqdes and a wopdatid sense at humw, saD(dtan.

De Ct^ a ISKOitury sdhptist, theologian and n^c is another favorite, as is St! Jerome, who translated thrBible into Latin. He was a <yery urban, scholarly pettpn, but no bookworm, sajb the University of Soifth Ca|blina history professor, was Erasmus, who says was the founder of4hodem biblical studies. He;h^ped g^ the Middle AgM out of daitness, the

Ddlans favorites are anwOg the praninent figures

whbjmpulate a massive 10-voQi^ series titled History of lie Church, which IMan anS (he late Goman schidar

HubirtJedin edited.

diltics have called the woHc the definitive hisUny of the' church for its detailed tracing of Christian history from the apostles to today.

Completing the project has been like getting an albatross from around my neck, says Dcdan, a retired Roman Catholic priest. It was a job marked by all kinds of trials and tribulations, but of all the things which I have written, I believe it will endure the longest.

While he was working on the history, the frail-looking scholar also wrote 12 books and 50 articles.

He began working on the project in the late 50s. While in Germany as a chaplain for the U.S. Hi|^ Commission, Dolan was Instructed by his superiors at Notre Dame University to study for his doctorate at the University of Bonn.

At Bonn, Dolan studied undOT Jedin, who tapped his pupil as translation editor for his history. It took two decades to complete. Jedin died in July 1900.

As English editor, Dolan was' responsive for hiring and supervising translatorss and ifor keeping the massive bibliography, which includes up-to-date entries in Froich, German, Italian, Latin, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Greek, Danish and English.

Dolan notes that the translators not only had to know the required language but had to be well versed in theVogy and its terminology.

The English edition of the 10th,volume was published last ^ring. The series came out volume by volume in the

Offshore Sail Slated

BEAUFORT - The Hamptra Mariners Museum in Beaufort is hosting another visit of the 67-foot Continental Sloop Pro-vidaice, a reproduction of the O.S. Navys first ship.

A threehour offshcH^ sail is bqing offered to the first 40 people to make reservations fr each of the two scheduled cruises. The fee is $15 per person ($10 to members of the Friends of the Museum). The Providence will embark from the Beaufort docte at 1 p.m. Saturday and again on Sunday for the cmi$e under full sail.

Ear reservations, call the muspum, 728-7317. In the evbnt of bad weather, the shh>-s captain will decide whether to sail or not.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Acid in rain and snow is raising the acidity of stredms, lakes and ponds in the Adirondack Mountains,, says the state Diviskm of FiA>and Wildlife.

Forty percent of the stredms sanqiled as snows mel^ last year showed clitical or, endangered levteis oi acidity, said the repot, released Monday. Robkrt Flacke, New Yorks enviitmmental conservation c(i|nis8i(er, said the study diows the need tor immediate federal actton to bring ai end to this pVlu-tion.*

Acid rain is bdieved to come fitn discharge of sulfur dioxide, primarily from intetry, and nitrogen oxides fromaiftomobiles.

Uirited States aod Engand between 1965 and 1961. Dolan says a Spai^i editk wUl probably be next.

Peo{de who read the entire series will see the church in a much dtffereV light than they do with jud a contem

porary knowledge of k, says Dolw. They will see bow the church influenced and bow it has been influenced by* society and civilizatioo.

The theme rimning tterou^

the series, be says, is the

problem eaqxessed in the solpttffe, the separation between the things th^ are Caesars and tee iii^ that are Gods. The chmth must tread a thin line between over-involvement in the w(Hid and esc^qiism. In the

books, you see the constant struggle betweoi God and man.

Ive had enough of Luther, jokes Dolan, whose specialty is the refrainatioo. Seiously, the beauty V history is you can bring

smneone back to life. The people in this s^ies have becmne as wdl known to me as the living.

DVans next fidd of sdwl-arly ideavor is medicine. Already having writtoi about the sVsject, he now is work-

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Persinger Is Re-Elected

AYDEN - Incumbent Ross Persinger was reelected mayor of Ayden Tuesday, beating third-time challenger Glenn Bowen Jr.

Persinger, mayor of Ayden for over 17 years, received Ml votes, compared with 345 ballots cast for Bowen.

Five seats on the Board of Commissioners were also filled, with incumbant commissioners in the 1st,

2nd, 3rd and 5th wards holding their seats

Carl Speight was unopposed in the 1st Ward, and received 785 votes. Robert G.

Harris retained his seat r^ resenting the 2nd Ward with 660 votes, getting 359 more than challenger William Bonars301 votes.

J, B:iliott Dixon was reelected as r^resentative of Ward 3 in a close race with opponent Simmons Hill. Dixon received 483 votes and Hilt

Marvin Baldree Jr., with 566 votes, beat out contenders Joseph Cwigleton (63 votes), James Vance (276 votes) and Rockefellow Venters (80 votes) for commissioner of the 3rd Ward.

Incumbant commissioner J.J. Brown was unopposed for re-election as commissioner in the 5th Ward. He received 797 votes.

Election officials said 9% voters went to the polls in Ayden Tuesday, approximately one-half of the 1,860 registered voters in the town.

Tyer Elected In Falkland

FALKLAND - John L. Tyer was elected mayor of Falkland Tuesday.

He ran unopposed, as did all three candidates for Town Council.

Tyer received 19 votes, while council candidate A. Vernon Best received 18; Charles E. Mayo Jr., 21, and Woodrow W. Wooten, 20.

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Simpson Voters Go To The Polls

SIMPSON - Eight-two percent of Simpsons registered voters turned out Tuesday to elect three commissioners in municipal elections here.

Winning seats on the council were Galloway C- Thompson with 142 votes, Virginia S. McDonald with 129 votes and Elsie M. Porter with 108 votes. V(^ were cast by 237 of the 289 registered voters in the town.

Other candidates in the council race and the votes they received were: Emily W. (Pie) Edwards, 55; Brenda G. Hawkins, 101; Jasper R. Hodges, 23; Hugh W. Mills, 58; and Oscar L. (Jim) Telfaire, 56.,

Farmvllle Gives Thoxton Upsets Seat To Dixon Grifton AAayor

FARMVILLE - Farmville voters Tuesday elected Michael B. Dixon a town commissioner.

Dixon won a runoff showdown between him and incumbent commissioner LeRoy Redden. He received 562 votes while Redden received 405.

Dixons victory ends an era of black citizen representation on the board. Redden is a black former assistant principal of Farmville Central High School who now operates a florist business here. Dixon is a white dentist.

Dixon and Oliver Murphrey, elected last month, join John T. Walston, David Stowe, Charles Joyner and Joe Kue on the board.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS The Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will meet 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in No. 10 Doctors Park here.

The speaker will be Dr. Charles Mitchell, whose topic will be stress. All members are asked to be present and guests are welcome.

GRIFTON - Ralph L. Thaxton upset four-time winner David Bosley in the mayoral race Tuesday, winning the towns post by 131 votes.

Thaxton received 273 votes, with Bosley getting 142 and R.C. (Dick) Bates getting 120 votes.

Both seats on the Board of sioners were unop-JcThey were filled by j. GibWiwuncey, 411 votes, and incinnbant William C. (Bill) Smith, 366 votes.

Grimesland Has Light Turnout

GRIMESLAND - Less than 50 percent of Grimeslands 189 registered voters turned out Tuesday to cast votes for five aldermen from a slate of six candidates.

With 90 voters casting ballots, 77 votes went to Thurman L. Clark, top vote-getter of the six. Other results were: G.W. (Bill) Huntley, 73; Charlie Dawson Jr., 48; Thomas J. Dixon, 44; and W. Leslie Elks, 43.

Martin Voting Reported Light

WILLIAMSTON - Voting was relatively light in Martin Countys two major towns l^sday as voters went to the polls to choose a mayor and five town commissioners in both Williamston and Robersonville.

In Williamston, 1,192 voters of a total of approximately 2,831 voters (about 42 percent) went to the polls.

Incumbent Mayor Robert (Bob) Cowen, with 773 votes, won handily in Williamston over his single opponent, John S. Faulk, who garnered 411 votes.

Only six candidates ran for the five-member Town Council. One of the five commissioners, Jerry Manning, is a newcomer to the commission. Manning received 694 votes. The four Incumbents returned to the council and the number of votes received are: William Honeyblue, 988; George C. Griffin, Jr., 872; Gray M. Griffin, 783; and John L. Swain, 663.

The single unsuccessful candidate. Buck Brown, recnved 522 votes.

About 56 percent of Robersonvilles approximately 1,100 registered voters (625) went to the polls Tuesday to re-elect incumbent Mayor Wilson Wynne. Wynne tallied 376 votes against his single opponent, Mike Kilpatrick, who received 221 votes.

Three incumbents and two newcomers were elected to Robersonvilles Town Council from a field of 14 candidates. Incumbents returned to office were Gaude Wilson, 391; Edward Casper, 361; and R. B. Nelson, 260. The two newcomers are Vernon Phelp, 234 and Mort Hurst, 221. None of the defeated candidates were incumbents.

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Bethel Elects New Officials

BETHEL - Voting was relatively heavy Tuesday in Pitt Countys northernmost municipality with 669 voters - a litte more than 69 percent - of the towns 970 registered voters going to the polls.

Frank M. Hemingway, candidate without opposition for the post of mayor, received 494 votes. Five people each received a single write-in vote and another received two write-in votes.

For town commissioners, eight candidates were on the slate for five positions. The five elected and th^ number of votes they receivecTwere: Delton Perry, 378; Geve M. Burton Jr., 376; Don C. Caj^n, III, 365; John Uoyd Watson. 360, and Richard B. Johnson, 350.

Fountain Picks Walker Mayor

FOUNTAIN - WUliam W. Walker was elected mayor of Fountain Tuesday, winning 93 votes over Carter G. Smiths 46.

There was a wi1teui' for Henry Darden.

All those who ran for town commissioner were winners. They are Bruce Beasley Jr. with 94 votes; Beverly Burnette with 107; Norman Gardner with 100; Hilton Owens with 94 and Charles Pridgen with 104.

In all, 142 persons voted.

City Counts 4 Mishaps

An estimated $3,950 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mis-haps investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heavest dama^, according to officers, resulted from a 2 p.m. collision on 10th Street involving cars driven by Elizabeth Tripp Nichols of Route 1, Grimesland, and Rabh Jeffrey Foster of Goldsboro.

Damage was estimated at $700 to the Nichols car and $600 to the Foster vdiicle.

Vehicles driven by Danny Ray Murphy of Route 1, Harrels, and Lynda Sue Arnold of Route 2, Fu-quay-Vaiina, collided about 1:30 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, just south of the Dickinson Avenue intereec-tion, causing an estimated $150 damge to the Murphy truck and $1,000 damage to the Arnold car.

A truck driven by Nancy Carol Yarrow of Route 3, Franklin, W. Va., and a car operated by Betty Wilson Good of Route 2, Washington, collided about 12:13 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, causing $300 damage to the truck and $500 damage to the

Hines Elected In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - E C. Hines was elected as the towns new mayor 'Tuesday, beating out the closest contender, Calvin Henderson, by a significant margin.

Hines received 363 votes, nearly twice as many as Hendersons 174. Candidate Morris Carmon got 28 votes.

John G. Weathington won a seat on the town Board of Aldermen, reciving 327 votes. Voters cast 123 ballots for Veronica Ward, along with 64 for Robert Lee Blount and 41 for Charles White. Only one seat on the board was vacant.

Five hundred sixty-five of the towns 904 registered voters went to the polls Tuesday.

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On Highway 33 In Chocowinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices

Holly Farms U.S. Grade A

Open Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.WHOLE 3Qc FRYERS

Lb.

Limit 4 Please With Food Order

T-BONE

STEAK

$-|99

Lb.

SIRLOIN

STEAK

$189

Lb.

FROSTYMORN 1 Lb.$4 4Q

BACON........................Pkfl

FROSTYMORN IZOZAAc

WEINERS........................"99'

LUNDY'S ROLL 1 Lb.AAfi

SAUSAGE.........................PM 99*

CLUB STEAK....................ib.M.99

CAROLINA PIT COOKED mm

BAR-B-CUE ...................,.o.cufM.39

bIeF LOINS SUcIFrM~Lb.^1.69

rTb EYES..................siiciF*3.19ib.

STEAKS .......... -*3.69

V4 PORK LOIN .............Lb1.49

OLETARHEEL e^A AA

SAUSAGE..................toLb.BoxMO.99

JESSEJONES AA

FRANKS........... 1202 PM. 1.Z9

BOLOGNA.................. no2.Pkg.*1.29

SAUSAGE......................iibM.59

HOT DKLI

AND BAKERY

Daily Specials On Breakfast Lunch and Supper.

Eat In or Take Out.

BUY ON...UET ONE FREE!!

Buy One Of These Items At Regular Price & Get One Free!

iJhnta

WHITE

POTATOES

20 Lb. 99 Bag I ~

LARGE VINE RIPE

FRESH. CRISP

IHlUCE

49*..

TOMATOES... 591 CUCOMBERS -M""

WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT .'.^M.09

LARGE

CAULIFLOWER .

FRESH

PINEAPPLE IS

Jacks Vanilla Wafers

Pine Gio Liquid Cleaner ISOz.Btl.

Big Time Dog Food

15 Oz. Can

Arnolds English Muffins

Carolina Dairies Nutty Buddy

4 Pack

Gwaltney Great Dogs

12 Oz. Pkg.

Star Pimento Cheese Buy 14 Oz. CupGet 7 Oz. Pkg. Star Chicken Salad Free!

Cates Salad Cubes

Sunbeam Cinnamon Top Pastry

Skinner Thin Spaghetti 8 Oz. Pkg.

Merico Butter-Me-Not Biscuits

Oz. Can

g FROZEN FOODS

MEAT LOAF, WESTERN FAa

DINNER. CHICKEN, TURKEY, KUv

nuiEiis

FROZEN SHOE STRING ^ ^ 4

mii)ts....XM'

MR.Pa A A A

DI77A ITALIAN. PEPPERONI, K||V

iILLH COMBINATION-12 OZ. PKG. WW

liRtMl .99*

99' 79'

MINU'E MAID

OMIiaK....

DULANY

PEAS........

120z.Can

16 Oz. Bag

Coca Cola

2 Litre

Limit 2 Please

Bunker Hill

Beef

Stew

23 Oz. Can

CORONET

TISSUE........f.69'

UmH X WHh ia.0 Food Ordor.

tAV^tlOR m 14 nn

MARfiARIHE.UF.4ForM

UmH 4 WHh $. Food Ordof.

STOKELY n

CORN.. c.-..,.c2fo,89

STOKELY n nn.

CORN____s2F.r89

KRAFT MACARONI a CHEESE

DMia DaiHE. .-.s!)!)*

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD 19'

BEECHNUT -

JUKt.......41"

nmr

IIETOIIIP.....*99'

BORDEN CHEESE

SMGLES.....s1"

WESSON

OIL .S M*

WISK LIQUID NABISCO PREMIUM

StlTMES.....'Cli9

NABISCO NILLA VANILU

wvEjis.....=79'

DAWN LIQUID _

Dtiniim ... .99'

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

18 Oz. Box Lilll? with 810.00"

ood Order

Upton

Tea Bags

25* Off Family Pack

Domino

We Also Have A Wine Shop, Flower Shop, and Complete Magazine and Greeting Card Section^

EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES

Carolina Dairy

Homogenized. ..... Gallon.

Carolina Dairy 1% Gallon

Stock And orket Reports

RALEI

Exchange, the market value index rose 3.94 at 324.25.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday (toclu

Hitfi Low Last

;iGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Wallace-Chadbourn; 890 head sold ; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 88.25, No. 3s 73.25; 5^60 pound No. 1 and 2s 80.83, No. 3s 62.00. Tumersburg 452 head; 40-50 Pound No. 1 and 2s 85.00, No. 3s 65.25; ^ pound No. 1 and 2s 80.00, No. 3s 55.25. Smithfield; 524 head: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 87.00, No. 3s 74.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 80.00, No. 3s 64.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Eggs: Market higher on all sizes. Supplies good. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 81.02 cents per dozen; medium 78.64; small 63.87.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.41-2.73, mostly 2.56-2.73 in the east and 2.57-2.83, mostly 2.75-2.78 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans slightly weaker at 6.12-6.31, mostly 6.16^.31 in the east and 5.95-6.13 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.80, mostly 3.70-3.74; oats 1.90-2.20, (New crop) - wheat 3.9M.04. Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 200.40-210.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans; Creswell 2.41, 6.12; Dunn 2.62, 6.16; Elizabeth City -, 6.19; Fayetteville , 6.31; Goldsboro 2.56, 6.17; Greenville 2.64,6.16; Kinston 2.66, 6.16; Lumberton (2.50-2.62), (6.14-6.13; Paniego 2.63, 6.16; Raleigh -, 6.31; Selma 2.60, 6.30; Whiteville 2.62, 6.13; Williamston 2.64, 6.16; Wilson (2.72-2.73), 6.16; Cofield 2.68, 6.25; Albemarle 2.57, 6.00; Barber 2.75, 6.13; Mocksville 2.78; Monroe (2.78-2.83); Mt. Ulla -, 6.07; Roaring River 2.78; Statesville 2.65,5.95.

Eollowtng are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burrou^ 28^4

United Telecommunications 211^1

Heublein 31%

Jeff-Pilot 26/,

Trl-South ^ 3%

WIckes V 11%

Wachovia 6%

Eckerds 26%

Central Soya 10%

McDonald's 71%

Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PIcG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Ediaon NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolma PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

35',

AbMU s

Akzona AlIU Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly

The

Meeting

Place

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices opened mixed within a narrow range today fdlow-ing three straight sessions of rains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose nearly 36 points in the previous three trading days, opened down 1.43 points to 867.29. The Dow Jones utilities index also was off but its transportation measure was up slightly.

Gainers juniped ahead of losers about 4 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts were anxious to see the markets reaction to President Reagans rejection of a plan to raise taxes aimed at trimming the federal deficit. Many eamomists blame the bulging deficit as an ingredient of high interest rates because it forces the Treasury to maintain a massive borrowing schedule at a time when the Federal Reserve Bank is trying to limit credit availability.

Interest rates have declined a bit in the past few days, which analysts have attributed to sparking the recent climb in stock prices.

Energy stocks again were among the early active NYSE issues, including Exxon off % to m, Cities Service up % to 51%, Santa Fe International up to 45% and Mobil up % to 25%.

On the Amex, Tuesdays most-active issue, Gulf Canada, was up % to 18%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 1.90 points to 868.72, and its utilities and transportation measures also were up slightly.

Advances led declines about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 54.62 million shares compared with 65.10 million shares Monday.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.33 to 72.38.

At the American Stock

Am Motors 38% AmStand 12% Amer TAT 30% Beat Food 36% Belli Steel . 76% Boemg 31 Boise Cased Igs Borden 7 Burlnjt Ind

^ cfw^ills CaroPwU , Celanese Cent Soya i Champ int Chrysler 104 20>4 Cocacola 3-% Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conll Groqp DelU AirL DeltaAIrl wl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone riaPowLl FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTdAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int TAT Kmart KalsrAlum KanebSvc

30%

27%

28^4

Lock Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Coh> MlnnMM Mobil 8 Monsanto NCNB Op NablscoBrd Nat DlstUl OllnCp Owenslll Penn^ JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUlpMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry SpenyCp SWOlfCal s StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Unlrqyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WeslPtPre s Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnOIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

29% m, 2

11% 11% 11%

15% 15% 15%

24% 23% 23%

14% 13%' 14%

12% 12% 12%

38% 3817

36% 36%

27% 27'7

7% 7%

2% 2%

28 28

58% 58% 98%

20^4 30% 20%

21 20% 20%

26% 26V4 26V4

35% 35 35

28% II

26% 26%

55% 56%

23% 23%

19% 19%

57% 57%

10%

19%

4% 4%

36% 36%

15% 15%

30% 20%

11% 16%

35% 36%

56% 56

27V4 27%

27% 27% 27%

39% 39% 38%

21% 21%

6% 6%

66% 66%

30% 30%

54% 54%

31% 30%

10 9%

29% 29%

15% 151%

17% 17

36% 36%

19% 19%

26% 26

56% 56%

31% 31%

37% 37%

38% 38%

32% 32%

24% 24% 24%

33 32% 33

19% 19% 19%

18 18 18

46 45% 45%

36 36 36

15% 15% 15%

36 35% 35%

20% 20% 20%

11% 80% 80%

58% 59

52% 51%

1% 8%

40% 40%

27% 27%

17% 17%

16% 16%

24% 24%

23% 23%

40% 40

90'/4 90%

33% 33%

38% 38%

24% 23%

50% 50%

25% 25

671/4 66%

15% 15% 15%

29 28% 28%

24% 24% 24%

22% 22%

29% 29%

37 36%

34 33%

53% 53%

42% 41% 42%

20% 20% 20-% 78% 78%

36 35%

17% 17%

11% 11%

4% 4%

25% 24%

30 29%

49%

30 16%

32%

17%

33%

17%

26% 26%

56% 23% 19*7 57^4 mi 10% 19% 19%

4% 36% 15% 20% 18% 35'4 55% 2TV4

21%

66%

30%

54%

31%

29%

15%

38%

19%

26%

31%

37%

38%

32%

51%

40',

27%

17%

16%

24%

23%

40%

90%

33%

38%

24%

50'*

25%

67''ii

22%

29%

36%

33%

53%

30%

16%

32%

17%

33%

17%

29% 29-'%

15% 15%

19% 19%

11% 11% 92% 91%

33% 33%

43% 42%

54% 54

46 14%

59% 58%

32% 32%

52% 52%

10% 10% 47>% 47%

49 48%

41% 40%

8% 5%

29% 29%

27% 27'^

42% 42%

21% 21% 25% 25

28% 28 32% 32%

17% 17%

34% 34%

41% 41%

78% 36 17% 11% 4% 25% 29% 50 30 16% 32% 17% 33% 17% 29% 15% 19% 11% 92% 33% 43 54% 45% 45%

14% 14%

59 32% 52% 10% 47% 48% 40% 8% 29% 27% 42% 21% 25 28% 32% 17% 34% 41

Barnes FOUNTAIN - Funeral services, for Mrs. Nannie Barnes, 92, will be held at 1 p.m. 'Thursday at St. James Christian Church in Fountain. The Rev. Charles Barnes will officiate.

Family visitation will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tonight at the church.

At the time of her death, Mrs. Bairos made her home with a son, Levi (Buster) Barnes of Fountain.

Frank

Mr. WUlie Ray Frank, 45, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Frank attended the Pitt County Schools.

Survivii^ him are his wife, Mrs. Esther Lee Frank of East Orange, N.J.; five daughters, Helen, Pearl, Edna, Virginia and Patricia Frank, all of Newark, N.J.; four sons, Ellis, Linwood and Carlton Frank, all of Newark, N.J., and Willie Earl Frank of the home; his mother, Mrs. Emma Frank of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Jean Chancey and Miss Carolyn Ann Frank, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Win-terville and Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Greenville; 15 brothers, John Frank Jr., Lveme and David Earl Frank, all of Greenville, Donald Frank of Virginia, Richard Frank of Raleigh, Bennie Earl Frank of Halifax, James, Jesse, Danny, Wallace, Howard and Lloyd Ebron, all of

SOLAR FRACTION

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 65 Tuesday, which means' that a solar water heater could have provided 65 percent of your hot water.

MASONIC NOTICE WUllam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & AM wUl hold a stated commnunication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Clifton J. Moss,

Master

Melvin L. Evans, as

Secy

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825^1

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing aub meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 pm. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home

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

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

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

..........348,575

541,257

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

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

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

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

.......... Closed

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

.......... Gosed

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

Robersonville........

Rocky Mount........

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

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

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

.......... Gosed

Washington..........

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

..........Closed

Williamston

........... 57,127

90,973

Wilson...............

...........294,120

461,190

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

.......... Gosed

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

............699,822

1,093,420

Season Total........

.......396,524,846

674,004,191

Stabilization.........

, , 253,257

36.2%

Avg.

155.28

159.25

156.80

156.24

MASONIC NOnCE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.& A.M. wUl hold an emergent communication Thursday at 7 p.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey,

Master

H.R. Phillips, Secy

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PLUS a complete selection of western shirts from gingham to satin at LOW, LOW PRICES!

Hwy. 11 6 Miles From Greenville Between Winterville & Ayden

9:30-6:00 P.M. Tues.-Sat.

YALL

COME

Sale Ends Nov. 14

Greenville, John Eter of Newark, N.J., Larry EtMwi of Winterville and Charies Ebnm of Robersonville; and nine grandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at Hardees Funeral Home Wedn^y from 8 to 9 p.m.

Hardison

PATERSON, N.J. - Mr. Edward Hardison, 77, died Tuesday in St. Joseph Ho^i-tal here. He was the father of Mrs. Isabel Cates of Greenville and James Hardison of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Hukins

Mr. Marcillie Hukins of 1700 B. Colgate Ave., Kinston, died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at St. Peters Disciples Church with Elder Mark Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Route 7, Kinston.

Mr. Hukins was bom in Pitt County but had made his home in Kinston for the past 50 years. He was a member of St. Peters Disciples Qiurch of Kinston and was a retired cafeteria employee of Pullers Cafe, Kinston.

He is survived by one step-daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lily Coward of Newark, N.J.; one brother, James Author Hukins of The Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Lillian Willis of Kinston and Eva Bell Hargett of Ayden; and onestep-grandson.

The body will be carried from Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden to St. Peters Disciples Church, Kinston, and will be there from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the funeral home. Family visitation at the church will be from 8-9 oclock toni^t. The body will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

MASONICNOnCE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips,

Master

Abram Lang, Secy

Pitt

Mr. Henry Pitt, 76, died Tuesday morning in the Greenville Villa.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Calvary B^)tist Qiurch by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery, Oak City.

Mr. Pitt, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of his life in Martin County at Oak Qty. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a retired farmer.

He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Carroll Toler of Poquoson, Va.; a son, Henry Lee Pitt of Merritt, N.C.; three sisters: Mrs. Leia Edmondson of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Nettie Manning of Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Pitt Brown of Greiville; a brother, Leroy Pitt of Portsmouth, Va.; 11 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Raynor of Hamilton.

Welbom

David Odell Welbom, 16, died "Tuesday. His residence was 1706 W. Berkley Road.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Gerry Anders, his pastors. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

David was a lifelong resident of Greenville and a

member of the junior class at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, tte was a memba- of the First Presbyterian Church and the Rose High Marching Band.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell L. Welbom of Greenville; a sister, Jane B. Welbom of Chapel Hill; and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

J.C. Poole of Tbomasville.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contributk consider the Childrens Home Society, P.O. Box 6587, Greaisboro, N.C. 27405.

'The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Annual

BARBECUE DINNER

Sat. Nov. 7, 1981^

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

DONATION

$3.00 Per Plate

Call 752-3005 for delivery on five platea or more

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As seen in TIME, NEWSWEEK, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT.

Sports DAIUy^ REFLECTT^)R ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1981

Chargers Battle Cougars For Share Of ECC Title

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^wrts Writ

It comes down to this on the final Friday evening of the hi^ school regular season; AyderhCrifton must defeat Southwest Edgecombe for a chance at the playoffs. Anything less and the Chargers will be found wanting.

Southwest Edgecombe is alone atop the Eastern Cardina Conference following last weeks 28-20 victwy ovit previously unbeaten Charles B. Aycock. The Cougars are SO in the league, one game in front of the Chargers and Faloms who are tied at 4-1.

A win by the Cougars, who are 7-2 overall, will clinch the ECC title. A loss would leave them tied with the Char^rs fw first. C.B. Aycock, meanwhile, now 8-1, plays at North Pitt, which has won only two games this season and has yet to win a conference game.

Wins by both the Falcons and Chargers would leave a three-way tie for first place. If that happis a drawing would be held to determine the leagues two playoff ^resentatives.

This is the biggest game for us in three years, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. Were certainly looking forward to playing this game. This is the what you practice for all year long.

The Chargers last won the ECC title in 1973 whi they tied with Southern Wayne for the top spot. Both Ayden-Grifton and

Southern Wayne, now a njember of Mideastem 4-A Cwiference, both went to the playoffs, the Chargers losing to Ahoskie, 28-14, in the opening round.

Ayden-Grifton is not the only local team with a chance of making the playoffs. As strange as it may seem, D.H. Conley also cotdd find itself playing football after the regular season ends.

While White Oak has already clinched the Coastal Conference regular season title, three teams D.H. Cmley, Havdock, West Carteret - remain knotted for second with 2-2 records.

D.H. Conley, 3-64) overall, takes a two-game winning streak to Havdock Friday night. The Vikings must defeat the Rams and thoi hope North Laioir beats West Carteret to gain a berth in the playoffs.

A victory by Havdock gives the Rams the playoff slot regardless of what West Carteret does. However, if West Carterd and D.H. Conley win, the Patriots will receive the berth because they defeated the Vikings earlier this season.

In other games this week, Greene Central (4-54), 1-44)) ri-avds to Southern Nash (2-74), 2-34)), Williamston (4-5-0,2-54)) travds to Edenton (54-0,4-34)) and Jamesville goes to Bath (3-64), 2-5-0). Farmville Central (5-54), 24-0) and Roanoke (7-34), 5-3-0) both ended their seascms last week.

In games last wedc, Aydoi-Grifton whipped Southern Nash,

27-13, D.H. (^ey defeated West Craven, 28-7, Farmville Central Uanked (jreene Central, 9-0, Southwest Edgecombe edged North Pitt, 14-8, Roanoke Rapids defeated Roanoke,

28-14, Washington rolled past Williamston, 27-6, and Creswdl whipped Jamesville, 26-14.

Ayden-Grifton

The year began with a disappointing 20-14 loss to Roanoke. Since then, though, the disap^intments have bei few for Ayden-Grifton as the (Ihar^rs have won seven of their last eight games, including four straight.

All of that will be for naught, however, if the Chargers fail to win Friday night when they play host to Southwest Edgecombe.

Since the opiing game of the season we have had to win every week to have the kind of season we want to have, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. From that standpoint, we have to win iis game. We just hope the players will play it like a normal ball game."

It is, however, anything but a normal game. Not since 1973 have the Chargers won the ECC title and a victoiy over Southwest Edgecombe would assure them of at least a tie for the lea^ crown.

Winning wont be easy. The Cougars have lost only twice this season to D.H. Conley, 194, and Wilson Beddingfield, 104. Since the loss to the Bruins, the Cougars have won six straight.

In those six wins SWE has given up only 48 points - 20 of which came in last weeks 28-20 win ov^ Charies B. Aycock. The Cougar offense, meanwhile, has scored % points.

Theyre a power-oriented team, Sauls said. They try to run the ball ri^t at you.

That is until last week. Against the Falcons, the Cougars shelved their wishbone for a more wide-open passing attack as quarterback Jeff lAicas completed five of 10 passes for 118 yards.

"It makes them difficult to pr^re for, Sauls said. They had been a power team and now they show they can pass as well.

TTie Cougars in rushing by are led by running back Wayne M^o, who has ground out 953 yards this season.

Ayden-Griftmi has, in the past weeks, come with a balanced attack of its own. The Chargers are led in the air by quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli, who has completed 49 of 101 passes and six touchdowns. He has had seven passes intercq)ted.

Gregory Jackson leads Ayden-Grifton is rushing with 819 yards ai^ 13 TDs while running mate Cleveland Ckrfey has rushed for 796 yards and five scores.

D.H. Conley

Ten weeks into the high school football season and D.H.

(Please turn to page 20)

Not All Agree With Charges Made By Player

EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second of a tmi>art series dealing with allegations by former East Carolina split end Larry 0 'Roark concerning te Pirate football program.

Yesterday's story dealt mainly with O'Roarks charge that he left the team not because of personal reasons, but because of problems within the football program - problems that, he says, many see but are not willing to discuss on the reaxrd.

Todays article wili deal primarily with refutations of ORoarks charges by Coach Ed Emory and a number of ECU players.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer In quitting the East Carolina football team, Larry ORoark said his decision was based mainly on a lack of req;)ect for Head Coach Ed Emory. But, ORoark also admits being discouraged about not catching the football as much as he would have liked.

"Every football player deserves a shot, an opportunity to achieve his goals, ORoark said. One of his (Emmys) favorite sayings is Men, lifes not fair. Men, lifes not fair, Well, you can at least try to make it fair.

ORoark nearly quit before the Southwest Louisiana game two weeks ago, but Emory persuaded him to stay.

I talked to Coach Emory before the game and told him 1 sort of had my mind made up, that I had certain goals I wanted to achieve and that it was sort of hard to achieve them now.

But he did persuade me before the Southwest Louisiana game to stay. He said he didnt know how things would go the rest of the season but that some things would be changed next year.

Emory said that if we really knew what was going on Id just hang on a bit and wait until next year. He said he was almost certain wed be going to the I next year. But I was wondering what if we didnt run the I next year. Where would that leave me?

Nowhere, according to ORoark. And for a some players that is too much for them to accept. Some view ORoarks departure as a selfish gesture based mainly on personal goals.

I totally disagree (with ORoark), ECU starting strong safety Marvin Elliott said earlier this week. With Larry ORoark the problem was selfishness. He couldnt reach his personal goals.

I think he quit for selfi^ reasons, ECU starting offoisive tackle Bud LaCock said. Its hard for me to see it as a legitimate reason. I believe he believes everything he says, but I dont agree.

"I think its a way of coining out and not standing iq) to the problem, starting comerback Gerald Sykes added. "Larry and a couple of other guys quit because they werent ^ting a lot of playing time.

For his part, Emory would not answer directly many of ORoarks charges. He did say, however, that he bdieved it was a personal problem when a player complaiMd about not playing as much and not catching Uk ball as much as he mi^t like.

We wish him the very best, Emory said eariier this week. Larry ORoark contributed to the East Carcdina football team while he was here.

But our concern now is with the 150 players who have sustained their motivation and will to play. We did everything we could for him. But you dont have a right to play focdball. Its a privilege to play football.

The only power, the only authority a football coach has is to who plays and who doe)t. The team comes first before the individual and thats the toughest thing to decide: who plays and who doesnt.

Asked about ORoarks charge that many of the players have lost respect for him, Emory said: Rpect is a two-way street. Talk to Tootie Robbins, Bud LaCock, Tmy Hensley, Hal Stephens, George Crump. Talk to the ones who have stayed and who havent quit.

If youll check, youll see Larry has already quit one program. Larry is a trnsfer from another school and his main objective was to get a scholarship. Thats wrong. A walk-ons main objective should be to make the team and play.

(Please turn to page 18)

Rebound Fight

Atlanta Hawks Rudy Macklin (center) and Dan Roundfield (right) battle with (Chicago Bulls

Dwight Jones (left) and James Wilkes (partially hidden by Macklin) durin first period action Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Miami Placed On 2-Year Probation

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Within days of scoring its biggest footbidl vichny in 55 years, the University of Miami has suffered one of its most telling setbacks.

The university annwinced Tuesday the NCAA has placed the I3th-ranked Hurricanes on probation for two years and barred the team from accepting a bowl bid this season.

The university was found guilty of 66 of 107 recruiting violations that allegedly occurred between 1976 and I960 while the Hurricanes, now 5-2 after a 17-14 upset of then-No. 1 Pam State Saturday, were struggling to rebuild their program.

Besides forbidding postseason play before Nov. 1, 1983, Miami is restricted to 20 new scholarships for the 198243 school year, instead of the present 30.

The Hurricanes will still be allowed to appear on regional and national television and share in TV revenues.

Two players, whom the NCAA said violated regulations, were ruled ineligible immediately, while 14 others will be ineligible fo- postseason play for Se rest of their collegiate careers. The two

(Please turn to page 20)

Sports Colndor

Items on the Spmis Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. TodwsSporto TenniB Regkmals at Goldsboro Vcmeyball EastCarolinaatN.C State Soccer

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OnlySecondAL Reliever To Get Award

Fingers Wins Cy Young

NEW YORK (AP) - Rollie Fingers says every pitcher who has ever won the Cy Voung Award will tell you the same thing, that everything went right during the whole year.''

Fingers, cagey 13-year veteran with a handleoar mustache, was voted the 1981 Cy Young winner in the American League by the Baseball Writers Association of America, the BBWAA announced Tuesday.

The Milwaukee Brewers right-hander said he was surprised because he was a reliever and being a relief pitcher, it doesnt happen that often. It makes winning even more gratifying.

Sparky Lyle, then with the New York Yankees, was the only other AL reliever to win the award, in 1977. Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs in 1979 and Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 won it in the National League.

1 feel this was my best season ever. Very few guys get a chance to have a year like I had, Fingers said when he learned of the award after

arriving in Las Vegas, Nev.,

for a visit. Every guy on the ballclub played great behind

me, thats one of the main

reasons I won.

I gave up 10 runs all year, and every one of them was earned, he said. The defense didnt give up a run when I was out there.

Fingers paid special tribute to shortstop Robin Yount and second baseman Jim Gantner

RolHu Fingers

for getting me out of several jams.

He also said he was helped by the experience of catchers Ted Simmons and Charlie Moore, especially on how to pitch to hitters I didnt know.

Fingers, 35, won six games and had 28 saves with a 1.04 earned run average in 47 appearances for Milwaukee. He worked 78 innings, striking out 61 and walking only 13.

He finished well ahead of Oaklands Steve McCatty in

balloting by a special panel that consisted of two writers from each of the BBWAAs 14 franchise cities.

Fingers received 22 of 28 first-place ballots and finished with 126 points. He was the only pitcher named on every ballot. McCatty had the other six first-place votes and finished with W/t points. Jack Morris of Detroit was third with 21 points.

Milwaukee won the second-half title in the AL East but lost to the New York Yankees in five games In the miniplayoffs.

Awards at the end of the season are fine, but its playoff wins and the World Series that really matter. We were shooting for a World Series and I sure would have liked to have gotten there, said Fingers, who broke into the major leagues with Oakland in 1969.

Fingers was an essential part of the As World Series victories in 1972, 73 and '74. He was the Most Valuable Player of 1974 Series against Los Angeles.

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Crum: Key May Be Stopping Tiger Quarterback

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API - North Carolina coach Dick Crum says the key to Saturday's confrontation with Gemson may lie in stopping Tiger quarterback Homer Jmtlan While the eighth-ranked Tar Heds struggled to a 17-10 victory over Maryland last week. Jordan ran for 388 yards and passed for more than 1,000 yards to lead second-ranked Clemson to an 82-24 rod of Wake Forest.

Looking at all the quarterbacks we've played to date, he is the most well-rounded." CYum said Tuesday at a news conference. He runs well, he throws well and be runs the offense well. I think he's their trigger man."

Asked how NMlh (Carolina could stop Jordan. Crum replied, Got a shotgun?" Jordan, interviewed later, said

Gemson was trying to forget the awesome display of offense last Saturday and concentrate on this week's na-tionally-tdevised battle fw the top spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It's the game everybody's been waiting (m." he said. It's still in our way to the ACC crown. They're undefeated in the ACC and we are too, and we're lodcing at the title."

Jordan said he looked forward to a hard-fought contest.

Their personnel is real good," he said. "They come aftw you real hard. We'll have to control that. If we can control the line of scrimmage, we can establish our game."

While North Carolina has been battling injuries all season - losing c^jarterback

Rod Elkins and two runmng back bef(n% the Maryland gsune - Jordan said that wodd not be a big factor.

Tl^ seem to be doing pretty good," be said. The ones backing them up are doing a pretty good job.

Crum would have to call that an understatement.

The Tar Heels' backup quarterback Scott Stankavage came through by hitting 17 of 24 passes including the winning touchdown pass in the clo^ minutes. The experience will come in handy aoce Stankavage will Till in again for the ailing Elkins agaii^ (tensn.

"Con^dering it was his first start and it wasn't against the sisters of the poor, I think be did \ery well," Cnnn said of Stankavage.

North (Carolina also had a surprise at

tailback - a ^ vacated by Kdvin Bryaitt in the fourth game and left once again when repiaceroent Tyrm Anthony pulled a hamstring against South C^ina.

It was expected that Anthonys bac^ Bobby Ratliff would start against Maryland, bid instead 6-foot>4,22&ipouDd freshman Ethan Horton, the third4tnng quartetack, was moved into the spot with three days practice and responded with 94 yards and a touchdown.

I thm^t he was a bette* tailback," Crum said, explaining Hntons jump over Ratliff. He is biggo* and I thought he was a better rumw, a little faster too.

Horton is scbeched to start again, although Anthony should be healthy by Saturday.

Crum also was asked if Bryaid might return Sahrday. While he did not rule out the poisibUity, be said it would be a judgement th^" addii^ that the team doctors are still evaluating him.

Because of the inexperience of Stankavage doi Horton, Crum ran a conservative offense against the Terrapins. The Tar Heel coach said, howev-a-, his team would not be affcmled that opportunity against (tensn, which ran its record to 84) overall and 44) in the ACC with last wedcs victMy.

One d the reasons fm* that is the Tiger defense, which is one of the best in the country - third in scoring, holding opponents to 7.8 points a game, ninth in rudiing, limitii^ the opposition to 92.9 yard a games and 17th in total defoise.

Jmtlan was justifiably {mud of ]be ddense.

I dont think any team can put a lot of pmnts on the board against om* defense,' hesaid. ' .

But the Tar Heel defense is not weak hdding opponents to ll.l pmnts, in.4 yards rus^ and 282.5 total yards.

Gemson will be trying to avenge last seasons 24-19 defeat at Death VaB^' ben they oxne to Cb^ Hill. The Tigers had seven downs inside the Tar' Heel 10 in the closing seconds in that contest but N(lb Canriina put on a goal line stand and held on for the victory. .

Kickoff for the game, whidi will be televised by ABC-TV, is 12:35 p.m.'to Kenan Stadium.

flayers Disagree...

(Coftfinued from page 17)

ORoark, a native oi Coitreville, Va., transferred to East Carx^ina three years ago from Frostburg State, a Division III schod in Maryland. His coach while there was John Peterson, now head coach at Holy Cross.

Peterson said ORoark did quit the team three eeks into his freshman season at Frostburg State but returned at the end of the seasm to participate in the schools off-season weight lifting jitogram.

We wre all set for him to come back the next season when he came in (in May) and ted us he had decided to transfer to East Carolina," Petersm said in a telephone interview Thursday afternoon. He said he wanted to play Ihvision I football.

I un(testood that, but I asked him if it was sontething we had done. He said absolutely not, that he loved the program here but that he just had his heart set on playing EHvision I football. It broke my heart.

Asked if ORoaiks character is such that he would quit abnjptly and without reason, Peterson said: No. Hes a mature kid and a hard working kid. As a freshman he quit, but he didnt have his head all together and he was homesick."

Emory persuaded ORoark to stay during a talk that both Emory and ORoark said lasted some three to four hours. But the decision to stay remained tenuous and one week later O'Roark was gone for good.

The final straw came in that game. I didnt have one pass called to me and everyone that was called to the X (split end) was when Ricky Nidwls was in the game.

It finally got to the point on the lart play of the first half that we called an 84 X and go a fly pattern down the sideline. I went in and gave the play to (quarterback) Greg Stewart. I lined up at my position, about four yards from the sideline and then there Ricky comes in again."

What happened, according to EnxNy, was this: USL called a time out and he decided to change the play. So, he sent Nichols in and out came ORoark.

The next day ORoark quit - and, he says, he has not talked Emory since. Why he said personal problems were the reason 1 left, 1 dont know, ORoark said. I havent talked to him since I left.

A number of players contacted said that personally they respect Emory, but that some players do not and that, in some instances, it has taken the coach longer to gain the respect of sonw players.

Its normal that theres going to be a little adjustment whoi someone new comes in, ECU starting linebacker Gletm Morris said. I dont know that (its taken longer for Emory to gain the respect of the players). I've only been through it (the change of coaches) once."

Another starter, who asked his name not be used, said; I dont think we have as much respect for (Emory) as we did for Coach Dye. But I really dont know. I cant compare him with Coach Dye.

With Coach Emory its taking a while for him to get the respect of some of the players. the player said. I think hes gaining it, but its a slow process. Based on a scale of one to 10, I'd say hes at around sevoi.

In the re-evaluating process O'Roark said was going on. a number of players some of whom are starters - are said to have at least thought about quitting the team. None of the players talked to. however, vruld admit to having thought about leaving the team.

1 dont think any of the (starters) are gonna quit, a player said. There might be one. but thats because of the situation hes in. The'source would not identify the player.

Despite disagreeing with ORoarks assessmoit of the situation, nearly every player said he was surprised that ORoark quit. It shocked me. Sykes said. It was a terrible blow. When they told me the reason I wanted to die.

' Former ECU graduate assistant Rod Broadway, a good friend of ORoark and now an assistant coach at Duke, was also surprised when told that ORoark had quit. I would never have thought he would quit," Broadway said. Its not like him. Hetlie^reet fighter type.

Asked aiabut Emory. Broadway replied. "1 personally though he was fair with everyone. He may not have always have done what they (the players) thought was right, but 1 cant say he tried to be unfair to anybody.

Emory, however, was not surprised that O'Roark quit. Nothing surprises a head coach, he said. No, it didnt surprise me.

ORoark said Emory was surprised. When I went in and talked to him he said I was the last person in the world he thought would quit.

I aint no quitter. Ill be back. CJuitting the team was the hardest thing Ive ever done. Id like to play football at East Carolina. I love the players and East Carolina, but I cant (stay here).

Sherrill Cautious With #1 Ranking

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Coach Jackie Sherrill carries the nations No. 1 ranking cautiously. He knows its meaningless unless the Panthers finish on top at the end of the season.

You want to be there at the end of the dance, not the beginning of it, Sherrill said Tuesday after Pitt became the sixth different team to hold the top spot in this topsy-turvy year.

The Panthers survived with a 29-24 win over Boston (telege last week after a less-than-impressive 23-10 victory over Syracuse. Nevertheless. Sherrill figures Pitt is the best team in the land.

I dont think anyone else deserves it over us, he said.

But Sherrill is concerned about what he calls playing not to lose in discussing why Pitt was so conservative in its last two games.

When you play to win, youre reckless and you make things happen. When you play not to lose, things happoi to you. It was very evident Saturday. We were playing not to lose, Sherrill said Tuesday.

The pressures going to be there. We have to handle the pressure if were ^ing to keep it rolling. Right now, the pressure is bothering us and were not playing relaxed football, he added.

Ford Taking No Chances

Second-Ranked Tigers Preparing Hard For UNC

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - In preparing No. 2 (tensn to meet ei^th-ranked North (4ina in a regkmally-tdevised football clash Saturday, Ti^ coach Danny Ford is leaving nothing to diance.

Not evoi injured Tar Hels, rated as doubtful for the Atlantic Coast (inference clash, have escsped Fords preparations te the coitest.

Not knowing exactly who they will play at some important positions does not cause problems for us," said Ford, because we are going to prepare for everyone who could i^ay.

We are planning on Rod Elkins (quarterback) and Kelvin Bryant (tailback) playing. We are even preparing for Lawrence Taylor in case they bring him back from the pros, the Gemson coach said during his weekly press confoence Tuesday.

Ford said his Tigers must beat Nwth Carolina to evoi think about taking the ACC title.

We have got to win this game, w we will not win the conference championship, said Ford. We dont con-

coitrate on the p(^ and winning the national cham-pkM^ip, because if we win the conference title everything will take care of itself.

Find focused on the the Tar Heel team Tuesday, ^>ending little time discussing his Tigers 82-24 victory over Wake Forest last Saturday.

North Carolina out-I^ysicaUed us last year when they beat us (24-19) in Death Valley, he said. They had some veteran players who played well agahist us, so I thought th^ would have some voids to fiU. But the players they have put in that defensive and offensive line have done a great job.

Their ycMingsters on the defensive line have done especially well. Joe Conwdl, Steve Fortson and William Fuller are all youngsters who have come on and done the job. They have not been blocked out all year, he continued.

Ford felt the game should be close because b^ teams have nationally-ranked offensive and defensive units.

The Tiger defense is third in the country in scoring after holding (^)pon)ts to 7.8 points

a game. Also, Clemson is rated ninth m rushing, limiting the oi^ition to 92.9 yard a games and 17th in total defense.

The Tar Heds are not far behind, holding o|^[)onents to. 11.1 points, 111.4 yanis rushing' and 282.5 total yai^.

niis game will show which side of the ball is more important, offense or defense, Ford said.

Corrales Named Phillies Manager

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former Texas Rangers Mah-. ager Pat Corrales has been signed to a two-year contract to mana^ the Philadd[gite Biillies, a team spokesman saidtoday.

Spokesman Larry Shenk said the club would hdd an 11 a.nC, -EST, news conference to discuss the appointment.

Bill Giles, who put together a group that bought the Phillies last week for $30.175 million, talked with Corrales Tues^' night to clear the way for the -announcemait. :

Driving To Tho Bosket

Phoenix Sun rookie forward Larry Nance, who played at Clemson last year, drives past San Antonio guard

George Gervin for two points Tuesday night in their NBA game. (APLaserphoto)

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Dooley: Gators Better Than No. 2 Clemson

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The Florida Gators, with a 5-3 record, may be a better team than undefeated and No.2-ranked Gemson, Georgia Ckwch Vince Dooley claims.

Ive been watching Florida for 25 years and this year, they have as many or more good athletes than ever before," Dooley, who usually tries to make next weeks oppoient look awesome, said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. Theyre big, fast and quick

Georgia, 7-1, faces Florida in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., on Saturday. The kickoff was changed from 1:30 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. EST because ABC will televise the contest nationally.

Overall, I think Florida has more athletes than Gemson, said Dooley of the club that knocked off the Bulldc^ 13-3 earlier this season.

(Georgia tailback Herschel Walker said he knows the Florida game will be an important one, but he isnt all fired up about the game and its long rivalry.

Football didnt mean anything to me when I was growing up," Walker said, so Iww can I know anything about it? I can understand how others might get all fired up about it, but I dont need to te fired up to play well."

The game means to me what it means to everybody else, he said, but not in an emotkmal way. I know its a big game, but isnt every game we play big? Next week is Auburn, and theyre (the coaches) going to say the same thing.

The game is a chance for Georgia players to prove that last years last-minute, 26-21 victory over Florida was no fluke.

Last year, they didnt thir.k we had the caliber of athletes to beat them, and we did, Walker said. And, theyll have the chance to prove that theyre bette-this year.

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Dodgery, 4 Others, Skip Re-Entry Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - The Worid Champion Los Angeles Dodgers and four other teams will be slopping the bidding war for basebaUs pTrnia* players in the next three reentry drafts.

Joining the Dodgers on the sidelines for the cmly four A players in this years draft will be the Seattle Mariners, Minnesota Twins, California Angels and Boston Red S(, Blake Cullen, administraUK-director (rf public relatioos fw the Natkmal League, said Tuesday.

I think the theory is, as it has been all along, that the Mariners are a team that grows through the farm system, said Melody Tucker, Seattles puUic rdations director. That has been the clubs philos{Ay ail along and cootimies to be (owner) George Argyros.

He wants to get into the free agent nuurket actively whi it gets to a point where one two players will make the differenceput you over the top.

According to Tucker, seven teams asked not to participate in the Type A player reentry draft. But only five teams could be listed as excluded clubs, according to the formula worked ' out t the end of this past seasons 5(Mlay strike. Cullen would not reveal the names of the other two teams opting out.

Type A players are those in the top 20 percent in a conQ)utenzed category of all major league players. Players who have been in the major leagues for 10 years and with their last team for at least five years, and those who have gone through the re^try draft before are excluded from the computer listings.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, November 4,1981-1

76ers Roll By 'New' Bullets

Flog Football Chomps

The Bills won the 1981 Flag Football League championsh^ of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: John Uhlman, William Si^er, Kevin Yarrell, Spence Paige, Tim Clem

mons, Mark Ellenberger, Jim Martin, Charles Pearstm, Timmy Moore and Eric Huber; second row, Danny Paige, Jimmy Komegay, Nelson Galloway, James Middleton, David Harrison, Britt Irwin, Mark Carson, James Levett, Jeff Litteken, Coach Mike Mills and Demetrice Little.

Horton Gets Award

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Diplomats 1 1 0 02

Rowdies 0 0 0 1-1

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MensCity

Comedy Of Errors Honda

BiscifitTowne Sidewinders Earls Pearls Hotl D.G. Nii Challengers DaU Music Chain Reaction Firefighters#! Firefighters #2

High series; Ed Diehl, 596; High game; Rene Steiner, 235.

Thursday NlteBflxed

Slo Starters 25

Jokers 23

Abram's B-B-Q 21

Hopeful Four 20

The Four Hs19'/4

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nuradaytGaniaa Vancouver at Barton Loe Angeles at Detroit . NY Rangers at PhUadelphia St .Louia at Montreal

Trontocfioni

HOCKEY

WASHINGTON **c5^TAS^Recalled Darren Veltch. defenseman, from Herahey of the American Hockey League Aaaigned Pierre Bouchard, defenaeman, to Herahey

N.C Scofboord

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GaT 415 1752 4 2 16 219 0

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NC8 161-70-13 401 866 10S.2

Duke 157-83-12 52.0 1103 137.9

GaT 144-764 52.6 1114 13 2

Clem 226-116-21 50 1313 164.1

UNC 232-1244 53.4 1360 171 1

WF 200-100-7 48.1 1550 172 2

Va 190-106-14 56.8 ISS8 198.6

Md 338-207-13 61 2 2263 282.9

Scoring Defense Team TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av Oem 6 6 6 6 1 62 7.7

UNC 11 11 0 4 0 89 II I

Md 17 14 1 10 2 152 19.0

NCS 21 18 1 8 0 170 21.2

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GaT 27 25 I 7 0 210 26.2

WF 40 35 1 11 I 312 34.7

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Player-Team Att-Cmp- int Pet Yds TDs Bennett, Duke 141-83-5 58.87 lOOl 6

Elkina. UNC 90^514 51.52 748 8

Jordan. Oem 122-624 SO 82 1063 5

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Webber, W 62-41-2 66.13 357 1

Esiaaon. Md 166434 SO 30 1068 8

Whitehead. Va 146-774 52 74 873 7

Sally, Duke 104-48-9 46.15 601 3

Taylor, GaT 53-23-5 43.40 27 1

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141 904 4.1 73.0 115 575 5.0 71.9

85 340 4.0 9S.7 129 411 3.2 51.4 III 3M 3.5 41,5 98 373 4.1 46.8 106 368 3.5 46.0 76 148 4.6 43.5

86 181 4.0 41.5

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Individual SUtlstlcs Total Offense

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Player Team Hatcher. Clem Newsome. WF Pierce, GaT Hayes, UNC Adams, Md Walker. Va Toltsh. Duke Warren, NCS

Player-Team McIntosh, NCS Austin, Clem Wysockl. Md

Punting

Player-Team cKini

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Player-Team No. Yds TD Avg,

Medowi,NCS 17 222 1 13.1

Poole, UNC 24 286 0 11.9

Gragg, WF ieittOI.9

Lewl?Md 34 151 0 6.3

Davis, Oem 34 141 5.

Westbrook, GaT 18 62 0 3.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Ethan Horton, North Carolinas third-string quarterback, was named Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week after he gained 94 yards playing tailback in the Tar Heels 17-10 victory over Maryland.

Horton, a 6-foot-4, 215-pound Kannapolis native, was pressed into service when injuries in the Tar Heel backfield had coach Dick Crum turning to his fourth string.

But Crums selection proved to be the correct one as Horton scored a UxKhdown against a Maryland defense that had allowed only 65 yards a game to its opponents.

Other fine freshman performances were turned in by North Carolina States Joe Mclntodi, who went over the 100-yard rushing mark for the sixth time this season.

By The Associated Press

There was something peculiar about playing the new Washington Bullets, Julius Ervingsaid.

I felt like it was an exhibition game, the Philadelphia 76ers star said. I kept looking over my shoulder for Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes.

With the two longtime Bullets gone from the team, the 76ers built a 20-point lead in the first half behind Erving and Bobby Jones, then whipped Washington 112-99 Tuesday night.

Unseld retired and Hayes was sent to Houston after the Bullets finished third in the Natkmal Basketball Associations Atlantic Division last season behind Boston and Philadelphia. Coach Gene Shue has been trying to find a winning combination ever since.

Its tough with a new group playing against the best in the league, said Shue, whose Bullets have beoi beaten by Boston and Philadelphia in their first two games this season.

Bullets guard Kevin Grevey said the absence of Unseld and Hayes had made things much tougher off^isively.

"I missed Wes setting those picks and Elvin tipping in missed shots, Grevey said. "Were trying to learn from our mistakes, ami we certainly madeenoughofthem.

Erving, who has led Biiladelphia in scoring in its first three games, all victories, scored 19 points. Jones, a supersub turned starter this season, added 15.

The 76ers opened a 58-38 halftime lead, at one point outscoring the Bullets 13^1. Jones had seven of those points.

Don Collins led the Bullets with 17 points, and Grevey had 16, seven is trailed 72-61 late Inl the third quarter before Sobers

and Blume combined on nine strai^it points for Chicago. With (Chicago leading by four points, 94-90, Jones sank a pair of free throws, and after Atlanta rookie Rudy Macklin scored a basket, Theus sank two free shots with one minute left.

Cavaliers 125, Mavericks 110 Mike Mitchell scored 33 points, and Bob Wilkerson added 28 as the Cavaliers evened their record at 1-1 and gave new Coach Don Delaney his first victory. Mitchell scored 14 points in the third quarter ami had 10 in the fourth, during which Geveland outscored Dallas 33-14.

Suns 111, Spurs 88 Kyle Macy scored 18 points to lead seven players in double figures as Phoenix recovered from two straight losses with its first win of the season. Suns rookie Larry Nance scored nine of his 13 points in the first quarter as Phoenix took the lead for good eight minutes into the game.

Rockets 101, Knicks96 Hayes and Moses Malone combined for 10 points late in the game to snap an 88-88 tie and produce a 98-93 lead with 1:47 left as Houston got by New York. Hayes and Malone each hit four straight free throws, and Hayes added a layup in the run.

Blaz^ 102, Lakers 100 Kelvin Ransey hit an 15-foot jump ^ot with 25 seconds to piay as the unbeaten Trail Blazers held off the Lakers. Portland led by as many as 11 points in the second period, but the Lakers eventually cut the lead to two points, 100-98, on a sky hook by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

DidlSoeYou In The Ayden Pines?

Youll Bo Qlod Lator If You Got A Lot Now. Lot Mo FInaneo.

746-3130

ACCStatistict

Outsiders 19

Deli Kitchen 19

Low Runners 17

Pin Busters 15

Pros From Dover 15 Alley Cats 14

Ajax #2 10>^

Mens high series & game; Ed Mills, 619 & 222; Womens high series; Sandy Hardison, 536; Womens high game: Sandy Hardison & Mae Harrell, 195.

NBA

TemStaUrtks

TeamOffcnM _

Play Yd* P.P TD P G. 626 3440 5.5 38 430.0 607 3352 S.S 32 419.0 72 3278 4.9 22 364.0 557 2797 5.0 16 349.6 9S2 2788 5.0 16 348.5 574 3616 4.6 18 327.0 566 2223 4.0 11 277. 542 2002 3.7 II 250.2

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3 9

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1 1

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1 2

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0 1

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0 2

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Detroit

2 9

1.000

Indiana

2 0

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1 1

.300

Milwaukee

1 1

.500

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I 2

0 2

.333

.000

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Duke

GaT

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470 1190 4.6 26 374 .7 3N 1875 4.7 12 234.4 SSO 1286 3.5 8 158.2 380 1084 3.0 3 135.5 310 988 3.2 6 123.5 341 877 2.6 6 109.6 272 75 2.5 7 75.0

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TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av 40 0 3 8 288 36.0 33 31 0 9 0 258 32.0 20 16 2 10 0 170 21.2 19 14 0 S 1 154 19.2 22 17 2 6 I 173 19.2 18 15 1 9 0 152 19.0 12 9 2 6 0 109 12.9 13 10 0 4 0 100 12.5

Punting

No Avg NRt YRt NAva ^ C.7 12 27 41. 30 43. 10 80 41i 56 41.8 38 236 37.4 98 41.4 26 255 37.0 46 38.8 27 173 35.1 80 37.4 20 184 34.3 9 39.0 27 387 33. a 35 7 22 174 31.7

Total DelrtiM

PYPPTDPG 536 306 3.8 6 257.0 566 2280 4.1 11 3S2.5 578 2320 4.0 1 280.0 553 3745 5.0 22 343.1 560 2188 5.1 34 358.2 580 2871 5.1 1 3H. 636 2180 4.6 IS 380.0 710 4381 8.2 37 486.1

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Footboll Stondings

ii^aternCaroUnaO-A)

Cool

SW Mgecombe 5 C B Aycock 4

Ayden-Grtfton 4 .Southern Nash 2 FarmvilleCen 2 Greene Central 1 North Pitt 0

W L

All Gaines W L T

2 7 5 5 7

Ayoock at North Pitt. Soudnrest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grtfton, Farmville Central, open, Greene Ccidral at Southern Narii.

Last weeks results Southwest

Edgecombe 28. C.B Aycock 20. AydeihGrtfton 27, Soutlifrn Na^

Coastal (3-A) WMeOak 4 0

Havehxic 2 2

W est Carteret 2 2

D H Conley 2 2

West Craven 1 3

North Lenoir I 3

Won Champiooship

QB Keeper Play Of The Week

Ingram Run Led To Only ECU Points Vs. W. Va.

13. FaimvUle Central 9. Cntralo; North Pitt, open This week's schedule

Greene

Last week's results: Cooley 27.

ivelodri3, N<

West Cravw 7; Ha Lenotr 8. White Oak Carteret 16

North 48. West

A-G Faces SWE...

(Continued from page 17)

Conley still has a chance at making the playoffs. Who would have thought it?

Not Coach Gerald Gamer Not, at least, after Gamer saw his Vikings lose six of their first seven games, including an embarrassing 40-7 loss to West Carteret.

Even now. Gamer downplays his teams chances at playing football after the regular season ends. We know the chances are still remote. Gamer said But were just elated in Viking land that the the kids have had their heads beat in we still have a chance and here we are in the tenth week of the season.

To make the playoffs the Vikings must beat Havelock and then have North Lenoir defeat West Carteret. Any other combination and Conley is out.

The first order for the Vikings is Havelock. 'The Rams, who lost to West Craven a year ago in their season finale to be denied a playoff berth, are not the team they have been the past few years but still present D.H. Conley with numerous proWans.

Theyre awfully big and awfully physical, Gamer said. "They just like to run power left and power riit. They rely on good old hard-nosed football and were going to have to block and tackle Friday night Well have to play our best ball game of the season to win.

The Rams run a wishbone on offense and a stacked 4-4 on defense that, at times, will almost become an eight-man line.

'Hiey almost ran a gap eight again^ Farmville Central and Farmville was aUe to throw the ball on them. Gamer said. "We fell like we have picked up some teiKiencies and feel real good about the ball game.

D.H. Conley is coming off a 28-7 victory over North Lenoir in which Wesley Smith accounted for five turnovers four interceptions and a fumble recovery.

It was a solid performance. Gamer said. It was the best game weve played aU year. We played with more enthusiasm from gun to gun then we have all year.

North Pitt

North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell is not too sure that last weeks open date did the Panthers any good.

I dont think it was too beneficial, Chappell said. A lot of the players are at the stage where its been a long season and the open date pushed things out longer than it should of been.

The open date did allow the Panthers an extra week to prepare for their finale apinst powerful Charles B. Aycock.

We spent a lot of time working (mi our passing game, Chappell said. We know to have a chance against them were going to have to pass.

The Falcons come to Bethel needing a win to assure themselves of at least a tie for the ECC championship. And if thats not enough, they also figure to be anarting after losing their first game of the season last week to Southwest Edgecombe.

The last game when North Pitt played them they beat us, 5W). Chappell said. "C.B. Aycock has the same team as last year but weve got a different football team.

It is a younger football team than the Falcons and also a smaller team. Ken Whitehurst returns to quarterback after being switched to wingback two weeks ago. Donald Hunter will continue at fullback and Dennis Bradley will again be at tailback. Hunter and Bradley were both moved from the line to the backfield two weeks ago.

The Falcons run a straight T-formation and are led by Kenny Grantham, the ECCs leading rusher with 1,279 yards this season. He is also the ECCs leading sower with 19 touchdownsand three PATs. Granthams running mate. J.L. Gurley, has 649 yards this season.

Quarterback Paul Thomas is the leagues leading passer, having completed 31 passes in 60 attempts for 674 yards and eight touchdowns. He has had seven passes intercepted.

On defense the Falcons run a 4-4 and a 6-2. Against SWE Chappell said the Falcons used the 6-2 almost exclusively.

They play good, tough football and just execute real well. Chappell said. Its gonna take some breaks for us to stay in the ball game.

This is the last game of the season for them and they have to win it to tie for the conference (title) and theyve got more incentive than we do.

NPs James Qark

Saturday afternoon. East Carolina University itMnayri to pttt only three points on the board agamst West Virginia, and a key play on the drive was sdected as this weeks Play of the Week by the universitys football coaches.

The play was a loaded (Mion that came in the first quarter when the Pirates were faifig a second and seven at the West Vir^a25.

With Kevin Ingram at quarterback, the Pirates began a move to the ri^it side of the line. Ingram read the defensive bau;k, who came up to take the fullback fake.

Ingram then pulled the ball and worked the optkm on the strong safety. The safety came upfield and took the pitchman, so Ingram kept the ball for an 11 yard gain and a first down a the West Virginia 14.

The series came to a halt, however, when the Pirates failed to pick up another first down, and elected to go few a Oiuck Bushbeck field goal on fourth at two at the six. The 23-yard field goal made it 7-3 at the time with the Mountaineers in the lead.

West Virginia went on to claim a 22-3 victwy in the game, breaking open a 10-3 game late in the contest.

Rose Falls To lOth-Place Tie

DHCs Greg Toler

By The Associated Press Fayetteville Terry Sanford, Burlington Willidms and Marshville Forest Hills - each one game away from palect regular seaswis - remain atop their divisions this week in Ibe Associated Press high school football poll.

Terry Sanford is ranked first in 4A by a statewicte panel of ^rtswriters afto* receiving 14 of 19 first-place votes and 180 of a possible 190 points. It faces a rugged test in its final game, a Friday night encounter with fifth-ranked Scotland County.

Williams, facing a Friday game against Burlington city foe Cummings, is first in 3A with 13 first-place votes and 186 of the possiUe 190 points.

Forest Hills, which closes against twice-beaten West Stanly, has the 2A-1A lead with 12 first-place votes and 170 points.

Each poll leader, however, has undefeated foes breathing down its back.

In 4A, South MecUenburg, the only other unbeaten 4A team in North Cantina, has five first-place votes and 160 points. The 3A runnerup is Qinton, with three first-place ballots and 150 points. In 2A-1A, the No. 2-rated team is Whiteville, with four first-place votes and 151 points.

The Top 10 in each class includes a number of newcwn-ers this week.

Rocky Mount is ninth in 4A

after two of last weeks T(^ 10, Jacksonville and Greenville, lost. However, Jacksonville and Greenville managed to stay among the leaders In a tie for 10th.

In 3A. newcomers are seventh-ranked Jamestown Ragsdale and Boiling Springs Crest, tied ior eighth with Pembroke. Ragsdale climbed after defeating previously unbeaten Eastern Guilford. Crest was in the Top 10 earlier this season.

New teams In the 2A-1A Top 10 are ninth-ranked Southwest Onslow and lOth-rated St. Pauls. Southwest Onslow had the states most piacular score last week - an 854) drubbing of Dixon. Southwest

ECU Alumni Game Set

A-Gs Jarvis Koonce

Rec Dept. Plans Officials Clinic

Any person interested in officiating recreational basketball this season is required to attend a series of six clinics to be held at Elm Street Gym beginning Tuesday, November 10 at 7 p.m., and 0 be held the following fivi. Tuesday evenings.

The clinics will stress rules and rule changes, fundamentals of officiating and recreational policies.

Please contact Ben James at the Recreation Athletic Office for any questions. 752-4137, extension 248

Miami Put On Probation

(Continued from page 17)

players, who werent identified by officials, are a|^)ealing.

UM President Edward T. Foote said school officials were notified of the NCAAs action Oct. 21, but had 15 days to decide whether to appeal the penalties.

We concluded we would accept the findings and accept the imposed penalties. These matters go back five years and at least part of the thinking of those of us involved in making this decision was that it is time to get on with it. It is time to put this chapter of university history behind us. said Foote.

Foote said the school wouldnt a|^)eal because officials felt chances of reversing

^e findings or penalties would alleged violations, which inte virtually nil. He admitted volved such things as use of

mat the UM football program rental cars to drive recruits

.1?, , touring visits to campus, im-

I m glad the investigation is proper recruiting contacts, im-over. I feel weve been on proper entertainment of re-

quasi-probation the last two emits and providing small

years. Mid Coach Howard loans to recmits who ran out of tehnellenberger. who took over money during visits, the football program in 1979

when Lou Saban. now an executive of the New York Yankees, resigned to become head coach at Army.

Schnellenterger said he felt the programs progress has been impeded by the investigation. but now we stand ready to go for the national championship.

The university chose not to contest about half of the

The NCAA also cited one violation in which a representative of the universitys athletic interests loaned a student-athlete cash-

Im just glad I dont have to coach the alumni team, said East Carolina University Lady Pirate basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi. One ball wont be enough for them.

Andruzzi will unveil her 1981-821^ against an alumni team coached by former Lady Pirate coach Catherine Bolton on Friday at 8 p.m. in Minges Cdiseum.

Listed (m the alumni roster are Lady Pirate all-time great Rosie Thompson (the leading scorer and rebounder in ECU history), Broderick 'Trophy winner (for slowpitch softball) Kathy RUey, Marcia Girven, Lydia Rountree, Sheilah Cotton. Debbie Freeman. Gale Kerbaugh and a host of other former Lady Pirate standouts. ECU assistant coach Laurie Sikes, the Lady Pirate career assist leader, will also play for the alumni team.

Our program has made leaps and bounds becai^ of the dedication of its athletes, Andruzzi said. We are honored to recognize some of them on Homecoming weekend.

We are proud of our alunmi and their accomplishments. They are a part of East Carolina and our program and they always will be.

Bolton fashioned a 103-53 record in nine years as the first head basketball coach for women in the modern ear. Her teams posted eight winning seasons including an 18-2 record In 1972-73. That year the team won 18 in a row and went to the national finals before bowing.

P.J. Taylor and Lorraine Rdlins played on that team along with Cotton. 'Those three

former greats are all slated to appear.

Players and coaches will be available for auto^aphs and interviews on the Min^ court at 7:15 p.m.

Andruzzis squad will be led by returning starters Sam Jones and Mary Denkler. 'The young Lady Pirates will show many new faces after losing

five senior standouts from the 23-7, nationally ranked team of a year ago. Veterans Caren 'Truske, captain Lillion Barnes, Frank Hooks and Darlene Hedges will join newcomers Darlene Chaney, Loraine Foster, Loletha Harrison, Ginger Noce, and Laura Regal on the revamped Lady Pirate roster.

Lady Buc Tickets On Sale In Area

Reserved seat season tickets for Lady Pirate home gaines are on sale in the Greenville area. A group of 18 v<4unteers began selling the tickets last week. 'This is the first time that rediKed-price, reserve seat sectkm tickets have been offered fcM- womois Hhsketball.

We are really excited about the opportunity to improve our program, said Lady Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi. Our faithful fans can now have reserved seats.

'The tremendous growth and interst in our program made it a must to provide our fans with good seating. Were really pleased with this move by Athletic Director Ken Karr. It shows the impact that our pn^am has on East Carolina athletics. 'The campaign shows

quality

the commitment to wonts basketball here.

The $25 tickets offer a $17 savings over Uie at-the^ioor cost, plus the luxury of reserved seating. Many Lady Pirate fans found it hard to find a good seat last season when tbie women outdrew the mens team at home and had three crowds of 4,000 or better.

Season tickets can be purchased at the Minges Coliseum ticket office or from volunteers, Pattle Parker,

757-6441; Terrie McManus.

758-4188; John Anema, 752-0119; Pam Kachroer, 756-2427; Randy Scheer, 752-5878; Ruth Katz, 757-6514; Lucy Wright, 757-6881; Vanessa Higdon,

757-6381; Mary Bryan Carlyle,

758-2244; Pam Holt, 757-6417; Iney Fridley, 757-6455.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W* tak particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is l*s> then satisfactory, pleose tell us about It. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. pnd 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

THE MAHRESS FACTORY

CONTINUING OPENING SPECIAL.

Full Size 6 Foam Mattress & Box Foundation

^95.00

BUY MAHRESSES, BOX SPRINGS ANO FOUNDATIONS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER

Come See Us At 1704 WEST 5TH STREET

(Next to C.L. Lupton)

OR CALL 758-8661

fc...

The Great Stow-away

Now on Sale

The Captains Bunk Bed s a com iortabie hide out for the crew m your home. Besries bemg a great place to sleep, the spaces bekM'the lower bunk wi hold a weth d treasure Made o heavv. 5ohd wood, the surfaces are attractively started and smooth finished

Also Featuring

The Hybrid Waterbed Mattress

See the Great Siow-aMay ai

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

;. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 to Greenville TV & Appliance

Onslow has scored on 20 of its last 21 possessions, and its standout running back, Robert Simmons, is averaging 11 yards a carry this season.

Here is how a sUtewide panel of sportswTltm rates No^ Cardma Wg

school football teams tls week for

CLASS3A I Burlinaton Williams (15) (M) US 2. ainion 13) i>4)) ISS S.St^esvUielS-lin*

4. South Rowan (S-l)SS

5 WestCaIdweU(S-l)IO

6 BertiellMS-DSS

7 Jamestown Ragsdale IS-1) 40 8. (tiei Pembroke (4-1-2) 3

Boil ing Springs Crest (8-1) 3t 10 Tart)oro(f2)36 Others: li Pikeville Aycock 33,12. ttie)

9LIMJI iwuMul leaiiis uus weea lor me <juier; ii. riweviue Aycoca as, u. tue) Associated Press, First-place votes are in Concord. Eastern Guilford 2S; 14 Brevard parenlbeses. followed by records and point 22. 15 Kannapolis U; 18. Dum 17,17. tUe) totals Points are assigned on a basis of 10 Lincolnton, Asheboro 14; 19. AsheviUe for a first-place vote, then nine for second. Clyde Erwin 10 eight for third, etc

CLASS4A 1 FayettevUleT Sanford(lii (9J)i 180

2. South .Mecklenburs (5) (94)1180

3. Fayetteville Reid Ross (8-11141 4 AsnevUleiS-ti 110

4 Scotland C4)unly(7-M 1104

6 Gastonia Ashbrook i8-l 174

7 Wilmington New Hanover (8-1172

8 High Point Andrews (8-1136

9 Rocky Mount 18-II44

10. (tie) GREENVILLE ROSE (7-2) 18 Jacksonville (7-2) 18

Others: 12 West Charlotte 17, 13. (tie) Henderson Vance. North Meckksrirg 12; 15 icard East Burke 11.

CLASS2A-U

1 .Marshville Forest Hills (12) (iM)) 170

2 WhitevUle(4)(94))151 3. Randleman(9-l)ll6

4 naytoni2)(4)10S

5 Southwest GuUford (9-1) 88

6 Cherokee(II (94)163

7 East WUkes (94) 50

8 West Montgomery (8-1) 44 9. Soidhwest Onslow (8-1) 38 10 St Pauls (8-1) 36

Others: 11 FucNiay-Vartna 35; 12. Charlotte Catholic 29; 13 UUlefield 19; 14. (tie) South Roheson, Belhaven WUUnion 14; 16 Fred T Foard 12: 17 James Kenan 11; 18 I tie I Swain County, Maiden 10.

fii

fif

efi

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

A, Pr*-Rhabflilatiofi Ctmfaranca for RohabHHatlon of housot In tho Town of Fountain FY 19*1 Community Davatopmant Block Grant grim will ba hakt, Tuaaday, Novambar 17.19S1 at Z:M PM in ttw Fountain Town Mali. All intaraalad conlractora ara invitad to attand ttw coiv laranca. Bid documanis will ba avaHabta at contaranea concliwion. Bid proposala for tho firal aat of dwallinga wW ba racaivad on Tuoaday, Dacambar t, 1H at 12:00 noon in tho Fountain Town Hall. Bid awanfa wHI ba mada at ttw ragularty achadulad maating of tho Fountain Board of Commlaaionara on Tuaaday, Dacambar 0.1011 at 7:00 P.M. in tha Fountain Town HaU.

CartO.Daan Town Adviaof Fountain, N.C.

Farmland Auction Sale

Thursday, November 5 at 11:00 A.M.

in front of the Edgecombe Co. Courthouee door.

77.19 acres in three tracts

1st Tract 46.79 acres net

2nd Tract 25.76 acres net

3rd Tract 4.64 acres all woodsland

1981 total tobacco allotment 5.01 acres or 10,591 lbs.

Road frontage N.C. Highway 124 941.66 ft.

and State Rd. 1114 -1,015.03 ft. located in

No. 9 & 10 townships. Edgecombe Co., near

Macclesfield.

Contact Nelson B. Crisp, Attorney - 752-6161 or Phillip Oixon - 758-6200

GETHE^roRlTOl^ AU AMERICA CAN AFFORD!

November S. Thunday

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS. . *2**

2wegtable* .......

Novembers. Friday

TROUT ALMONDINE. 2 igtable*.....*2

November 7. Satvday

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK. <2*

2vegetable8 .......

Novembers, Simday

TURKEY & DRESSING. ^2^9

2vegetables , **

NovembarS. Monday

COUNTRV-STYLE STEAK 9949

2vegetabies ...........

November 10. Tuesday

BROILED CALFS LIVER 9909

2 vegetables ...........

November 11. Wedtiemlay

BAKED SRIM3HETTI. Zwgetables.....2

Everyday

CHILDS PUTE................. $125

A delicious choice of fried chicken, chop'p^'steak or a s^cified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! For children 12 and under with aduh.

cafettetB-lcM

Carolina East Mall. Mon-Fri. LUNCH 1 lam-2; 15pm. SUPPER 4:30pm-8pm (8:30 Fri.)

Sat. & Sun 1 lam-8pm continuously (8:30 Sm.)i -

The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, November 4.1981-21Hglmes Marks 32nd Birthday

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A college kid presented Larry Holmes with an orange University of Pittsburgh sweatshirt, then promoter Don King laid another piece of apparel on the heavyweight champion a full-length sable coat, priced at $50,000.

And so Holmes marked his 32nd birthday, with the practical sweatshirt, the flashy coat and some other gifts, including a hunting rifle...and with a three-round sparring session.

Holmes 32nd year promises to be a rich (me financially and could be a rich one in terms of recognition. In March, he is scheduled for a $10 million payday in defense of the World Boxing Council title against top-ranked Gerry Cooney.

The champion acknowleges that his training already is for the Cooney fight, but it also has a short-term goal. Friday night at the Civic Arena, Holmes will make his 11th defense, against Renaldo Snipes, who is a decided underdog.

Ill tell you Cooney is Snipes, Snipes is Cooney, said Holmes, explaining that his boxing schedule is busy to the point that he trains more for fights than he does for the fighters, although he admits thereare some opponents for which he puts forth extra effort.

Tie Leaves Flames Smiling

Still Winning

Ted Bacigalupo, bead football coach at Cincinnatis Moeller High School, talks to players during a practice session at the school recently. Bachi, who to(^ over the job of coaching Moeller after Gerry Faust left for Notre Dame, has continued the winning ways of his predecessor as Moeller has won its first nine games of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The Calgary Flames weren't exactly po>ing open champagne bottles aft- a M tie with ie New York Islanders.

But they were a happy bundi of Natkmal Hockey League players despite seeing their winless streak stretch to four games.

This was about as staUe a game as weve played, Flames Coach A1 MacNeil said Tuesday night. His team is off to the worst start in its 10-year history, 2-8-3.

Weve been lax in our own end. Our defense has been full of holes, MacNeil explained. But we concentrated 60 minutes tonight and did the work in our own half of the ice.

We have a pretty good team and we can do well if we come to play very night, like we did tonight.

In the only other NHL game Tuesday, the Winnipeg Jets downed the Colorado Rockies 5-3.

Gkvals by Jim Peplinski and Dave Hindmarch provided the Calgary offense and the Flames lined iq> at their blue line all night, forcing the Stanley ^Cup champions to dump the puck and chase it hardly the Zanders stren^.

They knew If they didnt come in here and play like that, theyd get blown out, said Bob Bourne, who scored a power-play goal in the seomd period for New York.

Bob Nystrom, who scored his first ^ of the season in the opening period for the Islan-dCTs, wasnt haiH)y with the eff(l of his club a^inst a struggling team like the Flames.

You Uy to gear yourself for not having a letdown, said Nystrom. We knew they were having trouble and that they would try to play a low-scoring game. Our game is to get in there and vriieel the puck arouiKl, but we couldnt get it going. We were lethargic.

The Islanders, unbeaten in their Iasi six games, also got solid goaltending from Bill Smith, especially in the closing minutes.

If not for Smitty, said Bourne, they would have beaten us tonight. Montreal would have beaten us the other night (a 2-1 Islandos victory Saturday) if not for Smitty. He made some saves in that game and toni^t that Ive never seen him make.

Islanders defenseman Mike McEwen suffered a broken nose late in the third period when he collided with Peplindds stick. The Flames, having the own injury problems, played without star center Kent Nilsson and Guy Chouinard, and ace defenseman Paul Reinhart.

Jets 5, Rockies 3 Paul MacLean set up Normand Dupont, who scored at 14:24 of the second period to

snap a 3-3 deadlock and lead Winnipeg to its fourth road victory of the season and sixth overaU.

The Jets won only two gantes away from Ixune a year ago and finished the season with just nine victories.

Steve Tambellini scored twice and Paul Gagne (ce for Colorado, now 2-8-2, while Luden DeBlois had two goals and Dale Hawerchuk and Doug Small one each for Winnipeg.

STRAYED FROM HOME

In the vicinity of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Large black Calico cat, part Persian cat. Very large In size. Answers to the name of Sissy". This Is a chllds pet. It Is not used to outdoors. Generous reward offered. Contact Charles Overton, 752-5025, days; 752-7066 after 7:30 p.m..FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.3rd Annual Yard Sale

Saturday, November?

Sale starts at 9:00 A.M.

Located in parking lot behind the storeFamiville Furniture Co.

122-126 S. Main Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3101AtWudiovia

youcanDuyatwexeti^

sviiss certificate.

Andyouhavea

Personau Banter to eimlain

what it can mean to ^

If you like the high yieU of money market certificates, but you don 7 like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachovia has the answer. The new tax'exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

Tax-Exempt Interest* You pay no Federa] taxes on the first $ 1,000 of interest; on the first $2,000 if you file a joint return. A glance at the chart will show you what that could mean to you.

$500 Minimum, 12-Month

Term. If you dont have a large amount of money to invest, or you cant afford to tie up your money for a long time, our new All Savers Certificate may be just what youre looking for.

Insured Safety. Your savings are safe, insured by the F. D. I. C. up to $ 100,000 per depositor, and backed by the financial strength of Wachovia Bank.

The Help of a Personal Banker*

A Wachovia Personal Banker can give you all the facts about the All Savers Certificate, so you can make an informed investment decision. Stop by this week.

The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Nov. 2 to Nov. 27 is 10.770%* when interest is left on deposit to maturity. Heres what the tai^ exemption could mean to you.

If your taxable Income is approximately:

Your tax bracket probably is:

Your All Savers Yield of 10.770% is equivalent to a taxable rate of:

$46,000

44%

19.232%

$36,000

39%

17.656%

$25,000

29%

. 15.169%

^ $16,000

22%

13.808%

'The yield of 10.770% is ba.sed on an annual rate of 10.2 72% compounded monthly with interest left on deposit until maturity. To earn $2,000.00 interest on one All Savers Certificate at 10.770^) you need to invest about $ 18,570.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. To earn $ 1,000.00 in interest on one All Savers Certificate at 10.770% you need to invest about $9,285.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. These tax brackets are based on a married couple filing a joint return. The equivalent taxable rate shown assumes no more than $ 18,570.00 is invested. SubsUntial inlere*l penalty is required foreariy withdrawal.The WuliviaAUSavetsCertifica(e.APet80iial Banket hasalltheficts.

\N8chovia

Bank&Trust

Member F.D.l.C.

^^tam9lfon/ By Eugem Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Greet formally 4 Foreman 8 Stimulate 12 Pub order

31 It starred Paul Newman

37 Mongrel

38 With aU possessions

S3 Sailor 11 Chinese

DOWN association 1 English 13 Crazy

health resort 20 Short flight

13 A poem Uke 45 Semite the Iliad" 48 Move along

14 Air: comb, form

15 Green or hlack

18 Soviet river

17 Broad smile 50 French

18 Suffering the island

easily

47 Crackle

48 Island east of Java

49 Geman river 9 Thyme, basil or sage

2 Table spread

3 Welfare

4 Faith

5 Exposes 8 Warble

7 Disperse

8 Bet

consequences 51 Dill plant 10 Assam

21 Roman 52 Hardens silkworm

bronze

22 High hill

23 Supporting pole

28 Corded fabric

27 Sing with closed lips

30 Stag

31 Robot drama

32 Spanish dining hall

33 Carpenter, for one

34DuU

35 Kind of beer

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

(5S

23The urial

24 Treat hides

25 Skill

28 Alcoholic beverage

27 Old crone

28 Rubber tree

29 Disfigure

31 Enigmas

32 Famous marionette maker

34 Press for payment

35 German pistols

38 Custom

37 Hugh-; a king of France

38 - au rhum

39 Isles off Ireland

40 Strong wind

41 Portend

42 Mine entranci

43 Festive

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 44 pjtcher

Re-cycled Rocket

Despite budget cuts in the space program, the space shuttle Columbia is scheduled for its second launch today. This marks the first time that a spacecraft has been re-used. Such re-cycling is a key part of NASA funding strategy. The government hopes to spread the $9.9 billion development costs over a total of at least 100 flights 12 flights per year. Private companies can rent flight space for experiments and use the shuttle to launch and repair satellites less expensively. Another moneymaker may be getaway canisters. For as little as $3,000 you or I can book space to carry out our own private scientiflc experiments in the unique and possibly profltable conditions of zero gravity.

DO YOU KNOW What was the name of the original, airplane-launched space shuttle?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER ^ John Undsay was elactad without the support of aithar major party.

IIML ^ VEC. Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 5,1961

CRYPTOQUIP

11-4

QKYYD MWCUM MWFF DKO QIYYD

OUMS CISCD

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CAMP COUNSELOR DAMPENS AS SHE LETS THE LAUNDRY DRY.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: S equals N

The Cryptoqulp 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 Futures Syndicate. Inc

Gets Probation In Guns-Druqs Case

AUGUSTA, G. (AP) -One of 12 people accused in an alleged guns-for-drugs conspiracy is free on probation after pleading guilty to drug conspiracy charges in federal court.

Homer F. Qayton, 36, of Columbia County, was sentenced by Judge Dudley H. Bowen Jr. Monday to a two-year suspended sentence, five years probation and a $5,000 fine after pleading guilty to a single charge of conspiring to distribute and possession with intent to distribute illegal drugs.

been

but sentencing has postponed indefinitely.

Five other defendants were acquitted and charges against the last four were dismissed during the trial.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some early morning frustrations, in the afternoon you are able to accomplish a great deal by attending to duties. Repaying favors brings fine results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19| Go straight to those who have power over your affairs and gain their support where your career is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those new and practical ideas to work so you can advance in life. Get rid of the unwanted and obsolete.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow your intuition and handle present situations in a practical way and get excellent results. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to cooperate more with associates and understand their ideas better. Engage in civic work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to regular chores early in the day so youU have more time for social activities later. Be more thoughtful of others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful of one who likes to downgrade you and others. Take time for amusements during spare time. Be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure home affairs are handled wisely. Be more cooperative with others. Avoid a temptation to spend too much money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to discuss business matters with associates and cement better relations. Keep active and free of boredom.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your true financial position and you find you are better off than you think. Establish more order around you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Personal aims are difficult to gain in the morning but later they become easy for you. Attend group affair tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you dont react bitterly to conditions you cannot change. Make new acquaintances of worth.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to an older and serious friend for the backing you need at this time, but be diplomatic in asking for it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be able to comprehend work and career matters well, so be sure to send to college. There is much ability and desire for organizational work. A good background in religion is important here. Sports are a must.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Clayton entered his guilty plea before Bowen in early S^tember, shortly before he and 12 others were to stand trial for inolvement in an alleged Augusta-based guns-for-drugs smuggling ring.

'The defendants were arrested and indicted last April for conspiring to trade illegal weapons and explosives for lar^ amounts of drugs.

Federal agents, in an investigation code named Operation Flying Circus, posed as Miami drug smugglers and said they made arrangements with, several of the defendants to trade them ipocaine and marijuana for illegal weapons.

According to evidence submitted during the trial, Clayton had agreed to clear a field on his Burke County farm where several of the defendants and a^nts were supp<ml to land a plane loaded with marijuana.

'The three principal defendants, Anthony T. Mulherin Jr., Harvey B. Hornsby and Robert A. Holliday, each were granted mistrials on some of the charge^against them and are scheduled for retrial Nov. 30.

Two other defendants, Elizabeth M. Moore and Henry Mulherin were convicted of drug .con^iracy and an illegal weapons conspiracy charge, respectively.

ART & CAMERA

FRAME SHOP & GALLERY

526 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-4620

1. LARGEST SELECTION OF MAT BOARD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA_

2. GREAT SELECTION OF FRAMES IN WOOD AND METAL.

FRAMING NEEDLEWORK OUR SPECIALTY. LIMITED EDITION PRINTS_

FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SALE PEOPLE. FAIR PRICES_

7. FAST QUALITY SERVICE.

Complete Framing Service

GOREN BRIDGE

EAST

876

0 10976

10874

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KQJ942 9862 042

63 WEST

1053 9 A95 OKQ853

SOUTH

9KQJ1073 0 AJ

AQ52 The bidding:

South West 1 9 Pmb 3 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening iead: King of 0.

North East

1 Pass

3 Pass

4 9 Pass

One of the fascinating aspects of duplicate bridge is that the same hand gets played many times, giving us the opportunity to study the expertise of a variety of players. We followed this hand at several tables at a recent tournament.

lY CNAIIUI H. GOREH ARD OMAB IHAIUF

1981 6y Cnicago TnDunt

popular contract, reached on an auction such as the above. Almost invariably, the king of diamonds was the opening lead, won by the ace. After cashing the ace of spades, most declarers led the king of hearts, and few Wests could resist the temptation to grab the ace.

Now declarer was able to make the contract with careful play. He could force an entry to the table by leading a low trump to the eight-six, conceding a second trump trick, and the defenders could do no better than win two trump tricks and a diamond-declarers club losers would be discarded on dummy's spades.

A few Wests managed to defeat the contract. They held up the ace of trumps for one round, won the second heart, cashed the queen of diamonds and exited with the nine of trumps. That meant that declarer was cut off from dummy, and he had to lose three club tricks for down two.

One declarer found a way to make the contract without any assist from a defender.

He won the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of spades and exited with the jack of diamonds. This simple stratagem had the effect of end playing West at trick three. In fact, had West returned any suit other than a club, declarer would have made an overtrick. After a club return, however. West was able to ruff the third club

with the nine of

thereby holding Soutk tricks. . Y*

It is perhaps one of the flaws of duplicate that the only player who found the winning line in four hearts received no greater reward than those who ^ heme thanks to a defensiVe error. But he does get a pat^ tlie back from us.

Paul Savickis

Carpet Cleaning Service

STEAMCLEANING AND DEODORiZING

Preholiday Season Specials

First room

(up to IS X 15)

?22.00

(reg. 24.95)

Each Additional Room.... M2.95I

(up to 12 X IS)

Free Hall with one or more rooms!

(reg. 14.95)

(up to S X10)

Deodorizing Only .50 extral

(per room)

Call for Free Estimate CALL BETWEEN 3&9 P.M.

756-8731

PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD THRU NOV. 16,

Four hearts was the

FkhPwShoesO

City Officials To

Attend Meet

35% off & more on our best selling shoe.

Mayor Don McGlohon and several other city officials will attend the 72nd annual convention of the North Caro-lina League of Municipalities, opening Sunday in Charlotte.

McGlohon will preside over a Sunday afternoon session on Getting More for Your Public Information Dollars.

Other local officials taking part will be: Councilwoman Judy Greene, who serves on the Leagues Legislative C(nnmittee; Public Works Director Mayo Allai, who will speak on Vehicle Modification and Maintenance as part of a session on technological innovations, and DeWltt McCarley, assistant city attorney, who will be a panelist during a session for human relations officers.

Womens Boat Mocs. Rawhide laces. Non-skid soles. Brown. Reg. $13.97

CMIdrene sizes 8^A4. Reg. $10.97..$7 CMMrene sizes S8. Reg. S9J7..$6

Womens knee socks. 3 peire, $8.

Womens top zipper handbag. Reg. $10.97

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

)

ii'f

Sale prteee good thro iundey. IWaetetCerd or Vise. Open evenlnge

Introducing Polar Bar ice cream square.

, adu m w II want to keep It for themselves

I' I

1,1' ! 1, ' I J

' .1 t

cteamiquoie ] _ the great loiieifiol-Ice cream and chocolate-loving adults bve. It hos delicious vanilla flavored ice cream inside and a mouthwatering chocoiotey coating outside.

Pdor Bar. The new Sealtest treat that \ _ buy for the whole fomtly. But otter one bite, youl want to keep it for yourselt.

n '

L. ' i

20^ OFF on New Polar Bar ice cream squares. Plain or crunchy.

Mk Groesr.Kralt Inc wiilfeimbunevoulof

M Groesr.Kralt Inc wiilfeimburteyoulof the loce vokje of this coupon plus 7c hon-diing oHowonce piovideO you redeemed it on your refoil soles of the nomed productfs) ana thol upon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase of sufficient product to cover all reOemptions Coupon is vpio where taxed prohibifeo or restnctea by low anO rrx3v not be ossigneo or frons-terreo by you Cosh value 1 20c Customer must pay applicable ia for redemption moilloKroft Inc Dairy Group PO BoxlTW Oiron Iowa S2734 ixplrei 1/31/S2

)U ".t t T I !' I. t

m3DD

r!)f

i-i

Va. Democrats See Comeback

By DONALD IL ROTHBERG AP Political Writer V Off-year dectins for governor offered no clear message to President Reagan or his oppositkxi today as Democrats edited a comeback in yMnia and both parties l^ted the final coimt frtHn near deadiieat in New Jorsey.

Charies S. Robb, the politically conservative son-in-law of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, redored the Democrats to contrd if the Virginia governors office with a surprisinelv easv vie-

81-year-old East Texas farmer threatened with loss d his land because of a title defect dating back 140 y^.

Big-city mayws ea^y re--elected included Edward Koch of New Ymt, Gec^ Voinovich of Cleveland, Cdeman Young of Detrdt, Richard Caliguiri of Pittsburgh, Dmald Fraser of Minneapolis, Margaret Hance of Phoenix and Charles Royer of Seattle.

Thirman L. Milner was elected mayor of HartfcHd, Cmm., to become the first black chief executive of a major New England city.

Singly easy tory Tuesday over Re-pddican Attorney Gieral J. i MaMudl Coleman.

BOt in New Jersey, where Reagans budget and tax cuts were majw issues, the race between Republican Tbomas H. Kean and Democratic Rep. James J. Flmio hinged on the tally today of absratee ballots fnn about half the states 21 counties.

With aU 5,647 precincts repOTted, Kean led Florio by ^060 votes out of more than million cast.

' TiK unofficial totals peid-ing* completion of the absentee ballot count were 1,137,076 for Kean, 1,135,016 for FliMTk) - the closet gu-bernaUnlal election in New Jerscyinacratury.

Both candidates expressed confidence they would emerge the winner to suc-ce^ Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, a [feroocrat barred by law froifl seeldng a third four-year term.

,tWe think that lead is ^ing to hdd up, said Kean, who can^iaigtMd in favor of Reagans economic plan and proiwsed a similar business tax cut for K state. I think Fm going to be the next governor.

. "Fm convinced that when the final certification comes in, were going to win, said Floi[io, who openly called for tun^ the election into a referendum against Reagans domestic policies.

, Bbth candidates asked officials to take se-Ciy measures to protect the ballots, igiparently in nticipation of a possible recount request, and Byrne ordered state police protection for both men.

In Virginia, where Robb.,,,. aod-Cdeman differed hardly at all over Reagans ecxmom-ic goals, unofficial returns gave Robb 769,422 votes, or 53.7 percent, to (Nemans 662,788, or 46.3 percent.

That ended 12 years of Republican contrd of the governors office.

Both parties had hoped for decisive victories that would enable them to claim a public mandate either fw or against Reagans economic program.

The Democrats were anxious for a sign that they were rebounding from their drubbing one year ago at the hands of Reagan and the Rqiublicans. The GOP was anxious for evidoice that the presidents program represents the wave of the pditi-cal future in America, and Reagan campaigned for both Coleman and Kean.

Neither party g(^ its wish. Aides at the two national party headquarters were geared up 'Tuesday ni^t to issue victory statements, tnit as the night wore on they found themselves with nothing to say.

In addition to the two gi^rnatorial races, voters refused to give Kentucky state officials a chance to seek re-election, rejected a $750 million highway bond issue in West Virginia, turned down overwhelmingly a tuition tax credit prqixisal in Washington, D.C., and came to the rescue of an

RuiKrffs will be needed to choose mayors in Miami and Houston.

Maurice Ferre, a native of Puerto Rko who is seeking a fifth two-year taro as mayor of Miami, faces a run-off again^ Cid>an-bom Manolo Reboso.

In Houston, Controller Kathy Whitmire and Sheriff Jack Heard won spots in a run-off as incumbent Jim McConn finished out of the running in his bid fw a third two-year term.

In Albany, N.Y., 72-year-old Mayor Erastus Cmning II, first dected in 1941, easily

wtm an nth term.

Rejection of a pit^iosed con^h^ional amendmoit to remove the ban on Kentucky state officials seeking re-dectk was a blow to Democratic Gov. John Y. Brown, who was viewed as anxious to use a second term as a base for a 1984 ieddential fiampaign

Gov. Jay Rockefdler d West Virginia, another politically ambitious Democrat, also saw a favored ioposal go awry when votos rejected his appeal f(r the bond issue, \^ich would have (kxibled the state debt.

Jesse Johnson was the beneficiary of the compassion of Texas voters.

I fed real good, I sure (k>, he said when the results came in. It took an aroaxl-ment to the state constitikion to allow Johnson to keep the land on which he had lived and paid taxes for more than 50 years.

Nearly 90 percent of the voters in the District of Cdumbia rejected the proposal that would have provided for a $1,200 tax credit to compensate parrats for tuition costs for private or public schods.

13.659%

ThafswtwtBS&rsnowpoying on 6-nionth money mariutnrMmi^

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

Federal regulations require a substantial WM D1) interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- X

hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Nov. 3 thru Monday, Nov. 9

Ybu're going to like our Pharmacy.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained prolessionals. who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. 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 drugs whenever possible They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drufls you need on hand!

ECKE

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

69*

LIMIT 2

Sale

Priced ...

Strong, thirsty household towels Just right for quick cleanups!

FRESH START

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

i99

34.5-OUNCE

Regular 3.69 .

Concentrated powdered detergent for the entire wash.

SUN GIANT RAISINS

12-OUNCE

Reg. 1.39.........

Be ready for holiday baking needs. Healthful snack too!

DIAMOND MIXED NUTS

I.POUND

Reg. 1.39 .

Extra-fancy assortment of fresh, in-shell nuts.

SUN GIANT

PITTED

DATES

8-OUNCE Reg. 1.19 ..

Features new pouch-pack to preserve freshness.

MURRAY

14-OUNCE Regular 99*

Butter, Chocolate Thins or Chip flavors.

CLAXTON

FRUIT

CAKE

1-POUND Regular 2.29 .

f99

Traditional holiday cake. Moist!

PERSONNAS

CARTRIDGES

99*

ECKERD

ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OnOO

PACK OF 9

Economical

analgesic.

CURITY

SOFT

PUFFS

BAG OF too

69*

For cosmetic or baby use.

ENJOU

NATURAL-SPRAY

COLOGNE

1.29-OZ. Reg. 7.00

599

Lasting scent for the working gall

Sale

Priced ...

Twin-blade shaving cartridges, Fit Trac II & similar razors.

VIP PRO 1200-WATT

HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Model VP-12T Regular 12.99

ISOPROPYL

ALCOHOL

ie-OZ.Reg.a3'oa.

2/69*

70% rubbing compound.

eCKERO8 SALE PRICE ..... LESSMFR.S MAIL-IN REBATE*

ECKERD VITAMIN E

400I.U.100'e

299

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

799

A valuable supplement.

CONAIR HOT CURLING BRUSH Model BC-10Regular 10.99 .....

BOXED

4VF00T DOUGLAS FIR TREE

Reg.19.N

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

50%OFF

MFR. SUGG. RETAIL PRICES

Choice of traditional & humorous^ styles. 1 design per box.

Withstand. 4 layers.

CLE026R0LL PAPER or FOIL GIFT WRAP

YOUR CHOICE

Res. 1.39

99*

30-sq.ft. paper, 10-sq. ft. foil.

GILLETTE

THEORY

LOOK

8-0Z.2TYFE8

119

Regular or Extra Hold. Aerosol.

YOUR LIFE VITAMIN C

WITH ACEROLA 300 MG. lOO'i

289

Chewable. Rich lOOlAMPI Vitamin C source.

ASSORTED

NOVELTY l|i ORNAMENTS ^

69*

Wooden, glaris, foam & stuffed.

PACK OF 144 TAGSN SEALS ASSORTMENTS^

Reg.M*

59*

Top off holiday with a

gifts

tag!

LOREAL ULTRA RICH SHAMPOO

ie-0Z.3TYPE8

Normal, Oily or Extra Body. Limit 1

SILKIENCE

FACIAL

3-0Z.Reg.3.H

299

Penetrating skin care emollient.

GENERAL ELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET LIGHT SET

38-LIGHTS Rag. 5.49.

399

Straightwiring, UL listed.

12 SPIRAL or TAPER CANDLES

Rag. 1.29 pk.

T/79*

Choice of green, red or white.

CANOE

STOCKING

STUFFER

1.7-OZ. Rag. 4.00

299

Citrus-touched

fragrance.

MAX FACTOR MAXITHIgK

MASCA

Rag.l.gg

^39

Lengthens & thickens lashes.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM MENS UNDERWEAR

BRIEFS Rag. 4.99

Y/379

100% cotton.

White only.

lucnwEAn

cTV

T-SHIRTS PACK OF 3 Rag, 5.39

8-PIECE WEXFORD WINE SET

Rag. 12.99

Cut-glass set with 6 goblets.

BATTERY-OPERATED TOY LOCOMOTIVE

kQQ Rag. 9.99 Bava 3.00 I FlashesA toots. Bat

teries not included.

OREGON* WOOD AXE or GRENADE LOG SPLITTER

YOUR CHOICE Regular 12.99

999

Light-dutyaxe, all-wood splitter.

Anniversary

The pastors 12th anniversary will be observed at Poplar HUl Free WiU Baptist Church tonight through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Those leading the services are as follows: tonight, the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek Church of Ayden, with the junior and senior choirs in charge; Thursday, the Rev. Stephen Jones and Zion Chapel oi Ayden, with the trustees and deacois in charge; Friday, the Rev. Jimmie Swinson and MQlls Chapd of Black Jack, with the church mothers in charge; and Sunday, the Rev. Williams and Easter Chapel of Kinston, with the junior and senior ushers in charge.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J.L. 1^801. *

ANTI

FREEZE

TESTER

59*

Rag. 89c

Spot cooling system problems this winter.

4-PIECE

FIRE

TOOL

SET

Reg. 14.99

A99

Antique-styled

utensils.

KODAK

PR144-10

INSTANT

FILM

10 PRINTS

099

For beautiful-color instant prints.

CRAYOLA COLORUBS

Reg. 2.99

Create your own pictures with transfer sheets

KODAK

EKTRALITE10

CAMERA OUTFIT

No.ALIOR Reg. 37.99

Built-in flash. Fixed focus.

DURACELL

ALKALINE

BATTERIES

No.MNISOO Reg. 2.00

Long-life cells for toys, radios & more

DUFlACf 1 { 1

Memory & sq rt.

4S O i> Bt

keys

CB FlIS a

aoaa

oaaa

GENERALELECTRIC LONGLIFE

LIGHT BULBS

Reg. 2.29 pk.

Extra-duty bulbs in 60.75 or 100 watts.

CASIO 8-DIQIT DIGITRON CALCULATOR

No. H-1 Reg. 10.99

J99

TOASTMASTER* OVEN BROILER

99 No. 5233 Reg. 39.99

Continuous-clean interior. Flip over to bake or broil

HEAT MATE

KEROSENE HEATER

No. 400E Reg. 149.99

109

8,000 BTU. Requires no matches to start.

10,000 BTU

No. 670 GEO Bog. 199.99

154*

GALAXY 1500-WATT FAN-FORCED HEATER

^ No.99001Reg.23.n

T Instant heat Ther-

I mostat & tipover

switch.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!-TODAYS SOUP & SANDWICH

MONDAYSoup S OrlMed Cheese ...............................................]

TUESDAYSoup A Chtchen Salad ...............................................J

WEDNESDAYSoup. Grilled Ham A Cheese.......... j "

THURSDAY-Soup, Plain Hamburger ........................................

FRIDAYSoup. Chicken Filet....................................................]

SATURDAY-Soup, Hot Dog..........................................................

Sale Prices good thru Sat. Nov. 7th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivnrgate Shopping Cnntnr

Specializes In Low Cost

Last Rites

By MARTIN J. WATERS Associated Press Writer HARTFX)RD, Conn. (AP) You can tell Gennaro J. Capobianco is no ordinary funeral director when he scampers upstairs and, with the enthusiasm of a child, returns to show off a model he keeps on his kitchen table.

It's a plastic miniature of a hearse he assembled himself. A friend, he explains, added a final touch by giving him the tiny casket that rests in the rear of the hearse. Inside the casket is a little plastic skeleton.

Capobianco, 33, jokes about his ))usiness: "1 can put you on the layaway plan, or you can go cash and carry. But he is serious about his attacks on members of the funeral business establishment.

Vultures he calls some of them, for charging what he terms exorbitant prices and exploiting personal grief.

Capobianco once wanted to be a Roman Catholic priest but preferred to remain his own boss, he says, while still tending to spiritual needs. Earlier this year, he got a mail-order ministers certificate.

A minister is anyone who believes in helping people, he says.

Capobianco, unmarried, and known as Jerry, lives upstairs in his funeral home.

* 1 like my independence, he says. I didnt get to visit 30 countries so far by being married, you know.

He owns a slightly rusty 1965 hearse with peeling paint. By his own assessment. he is an outcast among funeral directors, belonging to none of the industrys business associations. He even got an anonymous hate call recently he suspects was from another funeral director.

Capobianco spent a decade in apprenticeship, working at other funeral homes, before opening his own in 1978. Not a licensed embalmer, he employs a professional to prepare bodies.

His iconoclasm hit a peak last winter when he argued unsuccessfully for a license to operate a crematory at his funeral home. Residents objected to the possibility of odors and smoke, although Capobianco says they were misinformed.

The crematory dispute grew from Capobiancos specialty: bargain funerals.

He wanted to reduce costs for his customers by avoiding sending bodies to the nearest crematory, in Springfield, Mass., about 25 miles away.

He urges his customers -and anyone else who will listen - to consider cremation, because it generally costs less than burial.

He often hauls bodies to cemeteries in his own maroon station wagon instead of the hearse when people want a cheap burial.

I dont believe in owning a limousine. I can rent them if I need to, but people who come here dont want that, he says.

Capobianco, a round-faced man with curly hair, a thin mustache and purple-tinted eyeglasses, won the citys welfare burial contract in August. By underbidding the only other contender, the undertaker who previously had the contract, he assured himself of getting about 100 bodies per year.

Sitting near the $250 urn reserved for his own ashes, Capobianco attacks the prevailing manner among funeral directors. He describes many of them as greedy men who have found that the American attitude toward death can make them ich.

Undertakers have become funeral directors. Now theyre grief therapists, he says. Wake parlors have become slumber chambers. Peq)le arent dead, theyre sleeping.

Walking into his funeral home is a journey back to the turn of the century, when the 23-room former mansion was built in the Georgian style. Capobianco has outfitted it with 19th century furniture and wail decorations, including faded photographs of his Italian immigrant ancestors.

He has tried, he says, to give the place a warmer feeling than most funeral homes present.

Did you ever see a funeral home with people in photographs smiling?

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Cackofi

PfHCES EFFECTIVE THRU 8AT NOV. 7 AT AAPM QREEIIViUE. N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

m2k

OPENS MONDAYS 7 A.M. -CLOSES SATURDAY 12 MIDNIGHT

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew

81602. 4

Bottle I Carton |

Plus

Deposit

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGERSAUSAGE

Totinos

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Porterhouse

lb.

T-Bone Steak

HANCOCK WHOLE

Country Ham

lb.

298

A&P QUAUTY (BUTT PORTION LB. 1.29)

Smoked Ham ^

Portion lb.

A&P QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Poilc Sausage

Mb.

pkg.

STANDARD (12 OZ. 2.89)

FiBsh Oysters

8oz.

pkg.

4QQ AAP QUALITY HEN

Young Tuikeys^'air.

BEEF OR

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

ArimiurStar |ig Meat Franks '^ I

Fryer

Legs

8 lbs. or more

lb.

88^

P Frozen Special!^

TATER BOY

French

Fries

Crinkle

Cut

5.1

Hrocery Specials^

FOR YOUR BAKING

Pillsbury

Flour

Plain Unbleached Self-Rising Unbleached S.R.

Bread

5 1b.

bag

STOKELY

Green

>V\w^

Beans

Cut French Style

cww Dairy Specials \

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

Orange Juice

% 88'

ALL VARIETIES O'* UNSALTED

BoilnBag 2;^o9^ ZestaSaltines

AAP QUALITY 8TKELY

Broccoli Spears 59^ Pear Halves 59^ Fruit Cocktail

A4P QUALITY HUNQRV JACK COMPl

OZ.

cans

A 049 Ij T! r 009 8T0KELV WHOLE KERNEL OR CTEAMSTY^ ANN PAGE HOMESTYLE OR BUHERMILK

Fried Chicken 2 p Z Hoimel Spaa u9 6oiden Corn 2 's 89 BiscuitS 4 T

o9^ Zesta Saltines 's 09^ Party Peas 2 'is 89^ Breyers Yogurt

vU Cheddar Cheese

- 02. ctnt.

17 OZ. can

^ - uiiwuuai uiiaaav

UPOUAUn HUNBIIYJACKCOIIPIETE VANCAMP . NABISCO

Cut Corn ko9* Pancake Mix a 1 PHktsnn 3^1'" Rita Crackers

11-151

avg.

lb.

BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY MACARONI & CHEESE

MAXWELL HOUSE

LEMON-LIME OR

Pot Pies

98'

Instant

IN QUARTERS

House*

Coffee

Orange

Gatorad

Mis. Filberts Whipped Spread

339

32 oz.btl.

Hours: Sunday 7:00 A.M. til 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight,L.

The Daily Reflector.

GreeavUle, N.C.Wedneeday, November 4, MUS

A Molasses

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM

COUNTRY FARM

Assorted

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN

Pork Chops

Boneless Bottom

Round Roast

8 lbs. or

lb.

118

lb,

198

Produce Specials

RIDA GROWN SWEET &JU

Tangerines or Tngelos

100

125

size*^

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

NTMGkop$(.%)^ 1 Cubed Steak

4ISQ AAP QUALITY FRESHLY

I Ground Round

N>.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

BaddMnes

Poik Spare Ribs

COHAGE BRAND ^ M OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1^)

Shnked Sausage 1 Meat Bologna

298

490

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Bananas

Soz.

pkg-

99*

FLORIDA GROWN

White Grapefruit

Freezer Pack#1

5LBS.EACH GROUNDBEEF-ASST.PORKCHOPS A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF MM

AP MEAT FRANKS* CHICKEN'miQHS& DRUMSTICKS g^HOLE ^----

2o9/i95BottMn& ^168^U&9lr

EyeReunds .1 -

20-26 lb. CiA%M

( P ^Household Special^

RUBBERMAID

Vz Price Sale

Assorted Items For The Kitchen Bath or Laundry

Maxwell House Coffee

ilb.

Bag

20* OFF LABEL

225

ouPayOnI

Cold Power

ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD

Pussn Boots 3'.^ 1

3H0URRREL0GS 40Q

Duraflame 1

TROPICAIIA100% PURE

MR. COFFEE invnwewe IW* rvi*

Coffee Fitters r 39* Orange Juice 'r

SUREANTI4>ERSPIRANT(40Z.)0RREa ^ ^BAVESO*

CRISP 80UDFVM GREEN

SureSoiid % 1 A&P Raisins

soe OFF LABEL

Pert Shampoo "tT

SCOPE

Mouthwash

Whlnut Meats

OLOmSHKMED

^ Vffwor 9VUV rmm wnuim ^

I^CaMnge 4 s 1"*

' GREEN PEPPERS (EA.)* CUCUMBERS (EA.)* CARROTS'OR

Red Radishes 3 1

M.C. GROWN FAMCY

Red Rome Apples 5 iSii 1

IIOL

Fmit & Peel Mix

phO-

prrrED

Cfflwrat

HatVWn win gh I

arMKtacaihkrauU

SANDWICH cv^iM m iMt. ^

Hunts Manwich Sauce can

Hunt's Tomato Sauce 4 Hunts Tomato Paste

Hunts Tomato Ketchup

LWesson Oil_

oz.

12 oz. can

95*

69*

S2-0Z.

HU. 46 oz.

RICH & BUTTERY

Dromedary Dates box

Florida

Avocados

Yellow

Onions

Regular

Mint

You Pay Only 6.4 oz. tube

rm2I^

Highway 264 ByPass

Qreenvilie Square Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

Season In

W. Virginia

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer BOGGS, W.Va. (AP) -Autumn is molasses-making time, or at lea^ it used to be in the days when mountain folk would plant a field of sorghum to augment their sugar siq)(riy.

Now, however, only a lew hardy traditionalists still raise cane" and convert it into sweet, sticky, syrupy sorghum mdasses.

No, not many people make molasses these days, but I stUl love it," Ruby Roberts said as she watched her brother, Roy Boggs, make a batch on his Webster County farm. I still mix my molasses with butter and eat it on hot biscuits, the way 1 used to when I was a child."

Boggs harvested an acre of the tall, slender, bamboo-like plants on his farm beside the Birch River, 10 miles south of Cowan. He said he and his wife, Vivian, have been growing sor^um for the past 25 years, since they dusted off her fathers (rid

cane press.

I. grew up here on Birch River, said Boggs, whos also the, mayor of Cowan. We used to make molasses when I was a boy. Its a lot of work, I can tell you that. Two of his brothers, Carl and Arnold, both from Fairmont, looked on as Boggs climbed aboard a tractor hooked up to a 12-foot-long log that served as a crank for the the cane press. Then, as he began driving in a circle, his wife and brothers began feeding the sticky stalks into the press.

Soon, the crushed cane began sending a steady stream of greenish Juice out of the press. It wasn't Icmg before the sticky Juice, which flowed into a waiting tub, had attracted a horde of hungry yellow Jackets.

The only difference b^ tween now and back when we were kids is that they used a horse to turn the press back then," said Mrs. Roberts, who watched as the bees buzzed about the Juice. Tve spent many an hour riding around on the back of that horse."

Carl Boggs nodded.

Yes, he said, "that horse would work all day long while we cut the cane and fed it into the press.

As the Boggs reminisced, two nelgbors sweated over the sor^um pan, an 8-foot-long container resembling a wooden rowboat. Inside the pan, which sat on a makeshift oven filled with burning logs, several dozen gallons of bubbling Juice sent up a thick cloud of eenish steam.

Doyle Barnett and his wife, Gathel, wiped the condensed steam from their faces as they skimmed a green froth from the boiling Juice.

Were green-sklmming it, said Barnett. This pan of Juice has to cook for several hours. Then, when its finally cooked down and has turned a golden brown, its ready to pour into the bottles."

Roy Boggs estimated hed probably get about 150 gallons of molasses this year.

You need about 130 or 140 gallons of Juice to make 20 gallons of molasses," he said. I got $3 a gallon when I first started making it back In the late 50s, but the price is $12 a gallon these days Asked whether he thought the price was a little high, Roggs shrugged.

Heck, they get $20 a gallon up at Richwood," he said. I dont have the nerve to ask that much, though.

He said he never has any trouble selling his molasses.

Conley JROTC Units Perform

The D.H. Conley JROTC mens drill team, womens drill team, along with the color guard and a 45-man marching unit, performed at a parade held In downtown Kinston recently.

TTie mens drill team is commanded by Lt. Col. Mike Ange and the ladies drUl team is led by Master Sgt. Ernest Roach.

The JROTC mens and ladies color guards and honor guard also participated in Conley High Schools homecomsing on Oct. 30. The honor guard performed a drill cerenKmy commanded by Ange. Others participating included MaJ. Tim Elks and MaJ. Marilyn Moore. <

Greensboro Elects First New Mayor In 10 Years

By The Associated Press John Forbis was chosen as Greensboros first new mayor in 10 years Tuesday, as local elections throughout North Carolina resulted in mixed responses for alcohol referenda

and a big day for write-in candidates.

Forbis, mayor pro tern and a four-term council member, defeatedvic Nussbaum, who aiso left the council to campaign lor the Job vacated by retiring Mayor Jim Melvin. Ni^baum caiceded the election after partial returns showed Forbis leading 14,820 to 11,824 in the non-partisan race.

Beer and wine referenda were defeated in Cabarrus and Union counties, but voters in Gaston County were in favor of ftlcoixd 83ks.

Unofficial vote returns indicated beer lost 8,598 to 4,951 and wine lost 8 755 to 4,761 in Cabarrus County, while beer lost 5 935 to 3,731 and wine lost 5,913 to 3,151 in Union County.

In Gaston County, CherryvUle voters passed beer sales by a vote of 1,(T75 to 833. Wine passed by a 1,069 to 827 margin and the location of an alcoholic beverage commission store was aroroved by a vote of 1,114 to 827.

In Union County, the issue was whether to permit off-premises sales of beer and wine. The referendum had been sought by store owners who complained that they were losing business to stores in neighboring communities, to permit beer and wine sales.

Voten in Cabarrus County rejected proposed countywide package sales and wi-premises consumption of beer and wine

was left to voters. ..u

Its been a good day, said Roy Privette, director of the anti-liquor Christian Action League.

Write-in candidates in the Wilkes County town of Ronda defeated four out of five unopposed candidates for town commissioner.

The only commissioner candidate on the ballot to be elected was Bill Kev, who gathered 53 votes.

The write-in candidates elected were Parmalee Byrd, 65 votes; Russell Combs, 59 votes; Kim Pierce, 57 votes; James Parks, 55 votes.

Also in Ronda, Mayor BUly Soots was reflected unopposed with 71 votes. He ran against four write-in candidates.

Losing the commissioner race were Carleen Holbrook, 45 votes; Fred Holbrook, 48 votes; Dennis Key, 34 votes; and Richard Miller, 34 votes.

In Asheville, in a vote that almost eclipsed the city council election, voters rejected a $40 million general obligation bond issue designed to help fund an immense proposed downtown shopping mall complex.

The prqwsed bond issue, which would have helped finance a $117.5 million retail store and convention hotel center, was defeated by a 2-1 margin.

The rejection of the bond issue was seen as a solid victory

by Save Downtown Asheville forces, who maintained that the citys urban core is being steadily revitalized by private investment and development without otdside interference.

In North Carolinas largest city, voters had an easy chdce for mayor. Chariotte Mayor Eddie Knox ran unopposed, gathering 21,823 v(kes.

Voters also elected city councilmen, choosing Harvey Gannt, Dave Berryhill, Herbert Spiuigh Jr., Ed Peacock, Pam PattersMi, Charlie Daimdly, Ron Leeper, Laura Freeh, Minette Trosh, George Seldoi and Ralph McMillan.

In Lumberttm, four schotri board candidates ran for four seats on a race affected by a U.S. Siqjreme Court decision handed down Friday. 'The court barred the vote of reddents in three areas annexed to the district between 1967 and 1969.

The plaintiffs in the case clainrad that the annexed areas diluted the minority vote in the district and caused a violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The court agreed and the district has been given until Dec. 31 to comply with federal standards.

The results of the election 'Tuesday are cmtigent rni the board compliance by the end of the year. The results will be void if the district does not comply and another election will beheld.

The school board winners were John T. Barker, William Billie Bryan, Sidney A. Locks and Herbie Oxendine. Dorothy Powers, who was cut out of the race by the U.S. Sig>reme Court decision, received 459 write-in votes.

Dr. James P. Green became the first Wack to win a Henderson City Council seat In a runoff electiwi Tuesday. Green, with 1,215 votes in unofficial tallies, defeated Ward 1 incumbent W. Duke Champion, with 834 votes.

There were no statewide is^ies or candidates cm the ballots.

In other elections across the state, Charies Markham defeated incumbent Harry Rodenhizer 7,799 to 6,825 to become Durhams mayor. Elected to that citys council were Tom Cam^ll, Sylvia Kerkhoff, Ralph A. Hunt, Maceo K. Sloan, Jane S. Davis and Chester L. Jenkins.

With a 29 percent voter turnout, incumbent Wayne Korpening remained Winston-Salems mayor by defeating Ted Wills 12,450 to 5,667, while Betsy Soares tallied ^ votes. Winston-Salem aldermen elected were Larry Womble, Emesting Wilson, Lynne Harpe, Bob Northington, Martha Wood, Larry Little, Vivian Burke and Virginia Newell.

In Asheville, Larry McDevitt, Norma Price, Ray 'Tran-tham, Joe Pless, Gordon Myers, H.C. Wilkes and Mary Uoyd Frank were elected to the city council.

Roger Swisher was elected mayor of Kemersville as he defeated Larry Brown 869 to 429.

In High Point, Republican Bob Wells took the mayoral seat as he defeated Democrat Roy Culler, 5,107 to 3,635.

Dinosaur Hunters May Have Reached African Destination

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A trio of Califomlans who went to Africa to search for dinosaurs may already have reached their destination, a swampy jungle lake that according to pygmy lore harbors huge, mysterious creatures lor centuries.

When >ast heard from in an Oct. 22 message that arrived by cable Tuesday from the Republic of the Congo, Herman and Kla Regusters of South Pasadena, cameraman Darby Switzer of Reseda, five African officials and 15 hired pygmies were about to embark on the last leg of their journey, a four-day, 50-mile trek through hazardous jungle swamplands.

So that would mean that either theyre at Lake Tele or theyve been eaten by a snake and stomped on by a leopard or whatever, quipped John Sack, an associate of the explorers who stayed behind in Los Angeles.

^gusters, a 47-year-old consisting engineer, and his wife left for Africa in early September to try to photograph what the pygmies call the mokele mbembe, a very large, brontosaurus-llke animal.

Stories of the creature in the swampy Lake Tele area have been handed down by the pygmies for 200 years. In 1776, a missionary reported seeing animal tracks 36 inches in diameter. There have been other, similar stories and last year one explorer came back with film of what observers say looks something like a dinosaur neck and head sticking out of a river.

Scientists say the last nf the dinosaurs died 60 million years ago.

The Regusters, who are paying for the four-month expedition themselves, spent several weeks in Brazzaville, capital of the Congolese republic, before flying to Epena, a pygmy village 500 miles inland and the site of the nearest airstrip to Lake Tele, Sack said.

After about two weeks in Epena the explorers had originally planned to complete the trip to the lake in 18-foot dugout canoes equipped with outboard motors.

Everyone assumed it was a 90-mile journey up one river and down another, Sack said.

But he said they got only as far as Boa, a tiny village of pygmies 40 miles from Epena and 100 miles from

the nearest telephone. 'They then found their maps were wrong and they would have to travel the remaining 50 miles on land, going through the jungle, going through the swamp on foot through a very dangerous area, Sack said.

Its not so much the leopards and the elephants there as it is the poisonous snakes, he added.

Sack said the reason it took so long for the Oct. 22 message to arrive was that it had to be taken by boat from Boa to Epena and then flown to Brazzaville where it was cabled to Los Angeles.

"The pygmy who was carrying the message back to Epena wouldnt have a canoe with an outboard motor, I dont think, Sack noted, and the Epena-Brazzaville plane only runs once a week.

He said he hoped Regusters would send back another message via pygmy, boat and air when the

expedition reached the lake, but that he wouldnt worry about the Regusters unless they hadnt returned by New Years Day as scheduled.

Driver Charged

In Accident

Greenville police have charged Timothy Duane Tetterton, 23 of Route 1, Bethel, with careless and reckless driving in connection with an 11 p.m. Monday collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet north of the South Village Drive intersection.

Officers said the Tetterton car collided with a truck, injuring Tetterton and causing an estimated $8,000 damage to his car. Damage to the truck was estimated at $300.

Tetterton was also charged with posession of marijuana after investigators found a small quantity of marijuana in his car.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

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

No crop allotmontt to bo Included with land Molea X-roadi

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For further information, contact:

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

P.O. Box 4538 P.O. Box 609

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

Telephone: 442-3115 Telephone: 825-5691

In New Berns aldermanic runoffs, Boyd C. Meyers defeated Guy E. Boyd Jr. 911 to 751 in the 1st ward while Pete Chagaris beat Durwood S. Grady 1,104 to 529 in the 2nd ward and the 4th ward went to E. Sydney Bartholomew as be defeatedaydeC. Best Jr. 1,114 to548.

In Sanfonl, incumbent aldennan Walter McNdl defeated Jody Wicker, 973 to 393.

Ralph Ihmtor became mayor of Bitdway, defeating Steve Alford 232 to 142, while K.L Ketchum oiXsted incumbent mayor Josq^ Barbour 3,363 to 2,960 in Kirlington.

Elected to Buriingtons city council woe Kathy Hykes, and David Maynard.

Other Mayoral Races

In other mayoral contests, incumbent Tim Parker beat Don Witt 180 to 125 in Elon Coti^, Ralph ElRamey ran um^q;)08ed in Wilson, Ralph Smith defeated Roland Lucas in Black Creek, George E. Tyson defeated Harry R. Helmer in Elm aty, incumbent Ledane BuUington defe^ Ton Jones in Ocean Isle Beach and Ida Mintz beat Berkley Mercer in Bolivia.

Also, it was Jim Somers over incumbent Boi Thomas in Limg Beach, Beanxm Hewett over Lem Cheers in Shallotte, Alfred Tonev defeating Arthur Greme in Boiling Spring ijiifPR and Leslie 0. Wickham besting three context in Tarboro.

T. Jeffers became Gastonias maym, defeating Paul Stewart and Paul Finger by a M margin. Elsewhere, Barry Gilliam defeated Roy Wagner in Ariington, Delos Martin ^feated Jimmy Combs in Jonesville, incumbent Edgar Evans captured the Bladentxnn mayoral spot, Irene Brissoi ousted incumbmt James Freeman in Diq>lin, incumbent Annie Lee Smith d^eated Rodney Marshburn in White Lake, incumbent Dwight Fort beat Fdbc Hardgraves in Clarkton and William W. Mikeal overcame challen^ in Gamewell from John D. Hightower and Grace Kloninger.

Rounding out the mayors races, R.A. Bowman defeated Jack Hendrix in Rhodhlss, Burt Huffman beat Bob Wakefield in Granite Falls, Lenoir mayor Robert Giblxms ran unopposed and J(eph W. Icard defeated Lawrence M. Thnmeburg Jr. in Hudson.

In other electims, winners in the Wilson City Council race were A.P. Coleman, L.P. Bullock, George F. Rice, James T. Parker, C.C. Burriss and Ashton P. Wiggs. In Raleigh, Walter M. Keller was elected to the city council.

In Tarboro, councilmen dected were: Ross E. Schaffer Jr., O S. Siartes, Donald A. Morris, Jay Ray King, Brent D. Nash, Johnnie M. Smith, Moses A. Ray and Jack P. Bobt^tt.

William A. Pulley and David C. Goff were elected to the Rocky Mount council, while Gastonia councilmen dected wCTe R.L Adams, Joe Davis, Ri^r Kayl, Glen Ddl Brooks, Harry ConncHand Ronnie Ransom.

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Farmville AAan Cited In Theft

Leonard Anthony Tyson of Farmville was charged with larceny by trick this morning after allegedly taking $50 from a cash register at the Sav-A-Ton service station at 612 Greenville Boulevard, about 5:58 a.m., and driving away.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Farmville police officers took Tyson into custody about 6:30 a.m.. He was returned to Greenville and placed in the Pitt County jail under a $650 bond.

Cannon said 'Tyson, waiting for change to purchase a drink and snack, allegedly reached into the open ca^ register and took the money.

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To the dealer: Skinner Macaroni Company will redeem this coupon for 15^ plus 7t handling It you redeem it on your sale of one of the specific Skinner items on this coupon. For payment send this coupon to Skinner, Box 1757, Clinton, la. 52734. This coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient product to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Void whore taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Good only in the USA. Cash value 1/20i. Redemption on other than product specified constitutes fraud.

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Offer expires July 1,1982. GVNC-ll-A-l

TTk Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 4,1961-27

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2K The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C - Wednesday, Noventf)er4,1981

'The Other Victim' Has A Different Perspective

By FREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (API-Rape, of course, is a crime against women, but CBS offers an interesting psychological profile of a secondary suf ferer the husband - in tonight's TV movie. "The

NEW DISCORD - The troubled CBS series House Calls has shut down production in a salary disagreement between actor Wayne Rogers (above) and Universal Television. (AP Laserphoto)

Other Victim."

This different perspective is well-drawn by William Devane as Harry Langford. Harry is so ctmfused and haunted by the violation of his wife that he cant function normally. His rela-tiivnhips with his wife, children and friends all begin disintegrating as he becomes obsessed with tracking down therapist.

The film begins with Harry and Nancy (Jennifer ONeill) in bed. remembering fondly their night before. They've been married for 18 years and seem to have a solid alliance, two beautiful teen-agers, a pleasant home and two big cars.

When Harry and the kids leave after breakfast, Nancy is alone. Theres a sudden knock on the door and a cheerful reply: "Who forgot something A man enters and flashes a knife. The itst is left to our imagination, indicative of this classy.

subtle production.

Harrys first reaction is to be comforting and reassuring; Youre safe now; Im here. He wants to call the police; she resists. But Nancy does see her doctor and haltingly and painfully recounts some details. Effectively, Harry is listening outside the office, his rage mounting.

Slowly, Nancy begins to move beyond the rape, but its Harry who wont let go. Theres a sharp turnaround in attitudes through poignant portrayals by Devane and Miss ONeill. Increasin^y tormented and paranoid, Harry badgers the police to solve, the crime. Impatient with the slow pace of the case, he purchases a gun.

Harry becomes volatile at work, overprotective of his daughter and suspicious of everybody he meets. He and Nancy barely talk, and its Harry who develops sexual problems. Nancy unsuc-

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ELECTED - Actor Ed Asner has won election as president of the Screen Actors Guild, defeating the incumbent, actor William Shallert, in a three-way race, a union spokeswoman said. (AP serphoto)

Showtime 9:00

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BUNDY WILL SPEAK

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will be the speaker for Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity at Parkers Restaurant here this evening and for the ECTC Club at the Holiday Inn here Saturday evening.

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cessfully tries to force him to look inside. Maybe the man took something that belongs to you, she says. Maybe you think Im dirty.

Nancy p)es for counseling; Harry refuses. Im fine. Youre the main concern here. Its all one massive denial. He wont admit any feelings or emotions. He wont be honest to himself or Nancy about how the rape affected him.

In one strong scene, Nancy wants to go to a neighborhood party, but Harry balks, masking his own embarrassment in solicitude for his wife. At the party, a tense Harry punches out a friend who playfully put his arms around Nancy. I

thought I was the victim, Nancy screams at Harry.

In another dramatic scene, Nancy faces a pdice lineup after identifying a possible suspect. Miss ONeill strikes the perfect combination of wishing the nightmare would end and fearing another look at her assailant. You could feel the strain and pressure in her deliberate eye movements.

One thing about. this movie; it takes the high road. Besides not exploiting the sex and violence of the rape, it avoids the obvious, Harry resists the sexual advaiKes of an eager coworker, even though he tells a counselor, in whom he finally confi(tes, that he con

sidered the affair to reprove his manhood, but he has never been unfaithful

In this session with the counselor, Harry shows a softness and vulnerability that has been closed off since the rape. Viewers will be hooked by his plight and compulsion, which makes his strange behavior understandable.

This is a courageous movie, dealing with a sensitive subjtt in a sophisticated way. Although it gets a bit talky and takes a far-fetched turn at the end. The Ot^r Victim is an example of television that can be entertaining and revealing without sacrificing its intelligence.

Baseball Gave ABC 'Assist'

A WORKING MAN'S STORY - Marlon Brando stars In the classic film of life along a big citys rough and ready dock area in On the Waterfront, which opens Friday at Plaza Cinema, to play through Nov. 12. This Is one of four Great Cinema Qassics being presented at Plaza Cinema for one week runs through Dec. 3 at reduced admission prices. For show times and prices, patrons are to call the theater at 756-0088. Future films In the series are The Guns of Navarone, The Bridge on the River Kwai, and Dr. Strangelove.

NEW YORK (AP) - The World Series, historically a ratings winner this time of year, helped ABC to a second straight No. l finish in the networks weekly ratings competition, figures from the A C, Nielsen Co. showed.

The Series finale between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees was the top-rated programs in the week ending Nov. 1, with a rating of 37.2. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 37.2 percent saw at least part of the game.

The rating for the sixth and deciding game was well below the 40 recorded for the championship game last year, between Philadelphia and Kansas City, broadcast by NBC.

The networks normally would count on higher ratings for a championship series involving teams from the two largest television markets, but ratings for the Series this year were consistently below those of last season - presumably the result of fan disenchantment because of this summers strike by the players.

ABC, with five of the weeks 10 highest-rated shows, recorded an average rating for the week of 20.4 to

For complot* TV pronrommlno In-lormatlon, eontull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Daily Roflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAV

7.00 Hulk 8:00 Mr.AAerlin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:30 AAorning 9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 00 Hulk

9 30 Minute 0 00 AAagnum

10 :00 One Day at '0 00 Jess Novak 10:30 Alice 11:00 9/AllveNews

11:00 Pricels " 00 LateMovIe

11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 9/AliveNews 13 :30 Young And 1:30 As The World 3 30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 3:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6 30 CBS News

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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7 30 Tic Tac

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10 00 Quincy

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11:30 Tonight Show 13 30 Tomorrow 3 00 News

THURSDAY

5 :30 Phil Slivers

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Town Meeting 800 Oakridge Boys

9:00 Symphony's 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavetf THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St, 10:00 Word Shop 10 :15 Music 8, Me 10:30 Tradeoffs 10:50 ParlezMol 11:00 3 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Matter 13 00 Case Studies

13:30 Enterprises 1 00 Readalong 1:10 Child Lile 1:30 Read about 1:45 Write on 1:50 Readalong 3:00 Electric Co. 3:30 Goodbody 3;4S AAathemalics 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St 5.00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 Butterflies 10:00 Dr, in House 10:30 Dave Allen

11:00 Twilight Zone

11:30 DickCavett

19.7 for CBS and 15.6 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the period, 20,4 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were watching ABC.

ABCs World News To-nighC beat out CBS Evening News for first place for the first time in a month in the three-way race.

ENOSTHUR!

rifj

T11IKE9 Bl

SHOWS 7:10-9:00

MORE PEOPLE START WEDNESDAY NIGHT WITH REAL PEOPLE!

REAL PEOPLE 8:00PM

Bouncing Buckaroo Sarah rides a mechani-caibull

Freaky FrocksPunk fashion designs Solo Symphony1-mon bond with 30 instruments and 40 puppets Tiny Talker11-yeor-old auctioneer Sarah Purcell John Barbour Skip Stephenson ,

Peter Billingsley Bill Rafferty Fred Willard

NO MORE MISS NICE GUY!!

THE FAaS OF LIFE

9:00PM

When Natalie is attacked, she becomes aggressive and studies self-defense. But first, she has to fight her own fear. Charlotte Roe Lisa Whelchel Kim Fields Nancy McKeon Mindy Cohn

PUT UP OR SPUTUM

Tony Randall in

LOVE,

SIDNY

9:30PM

Sidney's beloved apartment is going condo...and no children ore allowed! What con Sidney do?

Swoosie Kurtz (Tony Award Winner), Kaleena Kiff

PATIENTS OR VICTIMS?

QUINCY

10:00PM

Emergency rooms...will they cure you or kill you? According to Quincy, you con go in a patient...and wind up 0 victim!

Jack Klugman Robert Ito

John S. Roqin

qir

Garry Waloerg

WITNTV

keepvoureyionEYEWITNESS NEWSath:oopm

PEAHUTS

ItSMl^NEWUlAYOF SEKVIN6 PANCAKES

BX.

r'vViMifeKe^rep im oC ' Au:- N/Ef^ Ce^FiaT!

Wfe LL ee fH/w HARYrc? help you, y

5'K

iiVM PEfARTMe/r P 7'

BOBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PiPVOUSEeY VEAH/Y 0UI6T

THE special I THAT OUT TMN/ OM TV last y WAS A I'MTftYlO Hl&HT A BlOT/A_ . T0_^

PHANTOM

FRANK I ERNEST

veswe HAvf

YOUR FiL HCRE UNDgp "R" PoR **gOiN666."

FUSWTfDUR-NINETA-5eueN.I6T)kL CANTSEEMTDIjOCATE .OOM1He5CDPE!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Dispisy

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immeditely. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

iMfled as Co Executors

Having qualif ___ . _ _

of the estate of J. B. Rouse late of

itt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ' ' he estate of said dtceased

agalnsf the

^ present them to the_ und^l^r^

Co Executors on or before ,

1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 19th day ofOctober, 1961. Nannie G. Rouse Rt.3, Box 632 Greenville, N.C.

Joseph L. Rouse Rt. 2, Box 483 C Greenville, N.C.

Co- E xecutors of tbe estate of J. B. Rouse, deceased.

Ocf .21,28, Nov. 4, 11, 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

INDUS DEVELOPMENT, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaf Articles of Dissolution of INDUS Cievelopment, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed In the office

Corpora_______

of me Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of October,

1981, and that all creditors of and

clalmanfs against the corporation id to

are required to present their respec five claims and demands im mediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Ifs Mabllltles and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

a liquidate Its business and attali This 30th day of October, 1981. INDUS DEVELOPEMENT,

INC.

By;

c/o Laurence S. Graham Suite 2

Oakmont Prof. Offices Greenville, NC 27834 Nov. 4,11, 18, 25. 1981

FILENO : 81 CVO 1620

IN THE COURT

DISTRI

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUk

OF JUSTICE CTdOURT DIVISION

_ JNTY ;rma Jean Baker Newton,

=>lalntiff

8S?,

Oiego Newton,

.fendant TO TON DIEGO NEWTON ADDRESS UNKNOWN

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed InThe above-entitled action, wherein

the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of separation for a period greater than one (1) year.

You are hereby required to make defense fo such pleading nof lafer than IS December 1981 and upon your failure fo do so, the Plaintiff will *< ^*h7rt for the relief

*^ls'fhe28fh day of October, 1981.

OFFICE OF

FRANK M WOOTEN,JR BY:

Sue Y. Little

Attorney for Plaintiff 113 W.TTiIrd Street

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N. C. 37834 (919) 752-3129 Nov. 4, II, II, 1981

COU

CITS

PUBLIC NOTICE ^FP

NTYOF PITT

CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF HEARING I

OF ADJUSTMENTS. CITY OF GREENVILLE

YBOARD F THE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-jusfments upon a request for a special use permit by Gulf Oil Company-U.S. whereby fhe petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-59(c) of the City Code, In order to operate a service station at 701 East Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Shopping Ce^''(CS) usage.

The fime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, November 19, 1981 In the City Council Chambers of the ASunlcipal Building.

Lota O. Worthrngton City Clerk Nov. 4,13, 1981

^ 1C NOTICE COUNTY'OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE

NOTICE OF HEARING L______

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE

HEARING BY BOARD _ JUSTMENTSOF TH CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lusfments upon a request for a special use permit by Gulf Oil Company-U.S. whereby fhe petl

tioner desires to obtain a special use, permit, under the provisions of Section 33 59(c) of fhe CIfy Code, In

order to operate a service station at 2704 EastTenth Street. This proper ty Is zoned for "Shopping Confer" (CS) usage

Is zoned for "Shopping

The fIme, dafe, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, November 19, 1981 In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lota D. Worthrrx City Clerk Nov. 4,13,1981

lington

PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO 665 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF THE CITY OF

COUNCIL OF THE GREENVILLE DECLARJNG

INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION 3F PEARL DRIVE

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Pearl Drive be closed, and WHEREAS, the City CourKlI in tends to close the atoresald portion

of Pearl Drive In accordance with IT

RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL that It is the Intent of the City CouTKlI to close the following described portion of Pearl Drive a distance of approximately 90 feet, said portion being more paHicularly described as tollows.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The portion of Pearl Drive Intended to be closed Is located in Rod Oak Subdivi

Sion, and lies between 102 Allendale Drive and 200 Allendale Drive. METES AND BOUNDS

DESCRIPTION: Beginning at the erof Lot Tl, Block

southeastern corner _ ______

A, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 3. a

point on the western right-ot wav line of Allendale Drive; thence, S.

07* 73' W 50.68 feet along the of Allen

western right-of-way line dale Drive to the northeastern cor ner of Lot IS. Block G of said subdivi Sion, thence N. 72* 53' W., 90.00 feet

along the northern property line of saldlot

_ ._. to Its northwestern corner a point on the eastern property line of Peoples Bapflst Temple property, thence, N^ 23 12" W.. 57 45 feet

along the eastern property line of Peoples Baptist Temple property to the southv*estern corner of Lot 11, Block A of said subdivision, thence, S. 72* 53' W., 110.00 feet along the southern property line ot Lot Block A to the point of beginn Reference: Mapbook 18. pi^ Book G 41 page 733; Book B 38. page

^'e it further resolvto

11,

thaf 2 public hMrir^ will te Iwld In

the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina, on November 12, 198), to

consider the advisability of closing tion of Pearl Drive

the aforesaid,.- _

At such public hearing, all objec tions ancT suggestions will be duly conslder^^URTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolu tIon be sent by certified nvall to the owners of property adjolnlra the aforesaid portion of Pearl Drtve as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy ot this resolution be prominently posted In at least two

(2) places al^ the aforesaid por

tion of Pearl------

Duly adopted this 8th day of Oc tober. 1981.

DONALDC McGLOHON MAYOR ATTEST

LOIS D WORHTINGTON

CITY CLERK

Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4,11,1981

FILE NO 81 SP 348

IN THE

NERAL-COUHT

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF TH( FORECLOSURE OF A DEED 01 TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES RAY STANCILL, JR AND WIFE, BRENDA E STANCILL, DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1973, AN

RECORDED IN BOOK F 42. PAG. 490, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made

entered In that certain Special ceedin^ entitled "IN THETa,

!>ro

P .entitled "LN THE AAATTER

DEED OF TRST tyECUTED BY JAMES RAY STANCILL, JR AND WIFE, BRENDA E STANCILL,

DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1973, AND RECORDED IN BOOK F 42, PAGE JNTY REGISTRY, BY

490, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, B M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 81 SP 348 and further in accordance with the

provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the

undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash bdfore the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on November 13, 1981 at 13 o'clock noon, the followliw lots or parcels of land located in Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, more particular ly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying situate in Belvoir Tow County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the westerly right of way line of North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1414, said beginning point being the nor theasterly corner of that certain lot

and being ownship, PIfl

or parcel of land conveyed to James

-----

Registry, ant

said point of beginning N 88 55 W,

ey Stancij[by deed bearir^^daje of lunty

and running thence frorn

/March 9, 1973, and of rec D 43, Page 406. Pitt Istr

Book

Count

with /tw northerly line of the lot con veyed to James Ray Stanclll, as aforesaid, by deed of record In Book D-42, ^9||ie 406, PItf County

Registry, 355 feet toan iron: running thence N 1 05 E 170.66 fMt to a stake; running thence S 88 55 E 256 feet to a

point In the westerly right of way line of North Carolina Secondar-

Road No. 1414, and running thence

1 05 W with the westerly right of way line of Norfh Carolina Secondary

Road No. 1414,170.66 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing (1)

acre. For a more complete and ac curate description reference will be made fo Pift Co. Registry Book No. F 43, Page 455.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding en cumbrances. taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars pur chase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for conflrmaflon This fhe 13th day of October, 1981 ME. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Oct. 21,28, Nov. 4, 11, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of fafe of ......." "

the estafa of William Conray Flake late of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf fhe esfafe of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before

April 31, 1982 or this notice or same ^11 be pleaded in bar of

,...... their

recovery. All persons Indebted fo said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of October, 1981,

J.W, Flake Route 3, Box 344 Ayden, N.C. 28513 E xecutor of the estate of William Conray Flake, deceased. Ocf. 21, 38, Nov. 4, 1), 1981

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished,

repairs, plaster cracks Sprayed

^8!nfll.,7^ ?M-:._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TICKETS WANTED, 2 to 4 Caro IlnaXlemson game. Call 758 )331

until 9 pm.

825 ALLOWANCE for

watch on a large group watches. Floyd G Robins

your old of Seiko

8T, 4()7fy8n9/y^8!!.

obinson Jewel

Autos For Salt

GOLDEN YEARS AAOTORS

1604 Dickinson Avenue Greenville Call 757-1149

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible S1995. Reduced tos 1659.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, 68,000 actual miles, fully equipped. A steal at $6500. Reduced to S60M.

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. Great little cars. Reduced. Must see to

w>eriatg..

013

Buick

1980 REGAL, V-6, landau top, alr3s AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles. Call

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG Ghia 1979. 49,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded with extras. 355^6620 anytime.

GRANADA 1977. 4 door, vinyl top. 4 sslon.

cylinder, automatic transmiss - . power steering and brakes, air. Call 756-6791

1973 GRAND SPORT Torino While letter tires with slotted disk rims PriceS800 negotiable. Call 758 3362.

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 752-i6roafterp.m

1979 LINCOLN Town Car. Full equipped

Call 758 6321 or 757 3100

d. excellent condition. St

ullv

iSOO

031

OldsmobllB

DELTA 88 OLDSMOBILE 1979 Light blue with landau top. Light blue velour Interior Call 756 7543

1973 OLDSAAOBILE 3 seater wagon Air. radio, luggage rack, heavy

Air. radio, luggage rack. duty hitch. S795. Can 756-3114.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Yellow with white landau top. 39,000 miles Very clean Call 355 2031 after 6

022

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH HORIZON 1978. air, 4 doors, excellent condition. S3^. Call 756 8754

1980 HORIZON, like new. 4 speed. ......I. S5800

air, AM FM, cloth seats. 752 1258

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1970. Excellent condl tion. S800 or best offer. 757 1779 after 5 p.m

SUNBIRD 1980. Tilt vrheel. power steering, sunroof, air. blue, 13.000 miles. S4900. Call 752 2576._

034

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One ovmer, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM FM cassette $10.000 752 3866. 752 2775

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 32 miles ate. CaM^ 1204 anytime

gallon. $3600, will negotiate Volkswagen Van $3100. will negotl

If you're not using your exorcise equipment, sell It fnis tall In these

columns. Call 752-6166.

MAZDA MISER 1976, brown. AM FM-8-track. new clutch, new brakes, good on gas. $1250. Call between 59 p.m. 752 3612._

AAAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. Best offer. Call 758 3758.

1969 VW, needs generator, fair shape otherwise $450 or best offer. 73 450 Honda, disassembled engine, needs pistons, $150 or best offer. Phone 756 3826

1971 DATSUN 510. Automatic. Very good condtion. $850. Call 756-2108 after 5. _

1972 VOLVO 145 Statlonwagon 4 speed, 27 miles per gallon himway. Call 752

1973 FIAT X19. New tires, new

clutch, new carburetor, new brakes. Old transmission. $1500. Call 756

1976 MG Midget, green with tan Interior. 53,000 miiles. excellent condition. Must sell-make otter Sft|!7?l7Hf__

1980 TR7, convertible. 1 week out ot original warranty. Air, stereo radio. Call after 6 til 8 p.m. 758 1535.

1981 AAAZDA 626. 10,500 miles, automatic, air, Alpine stereo. $7995. Call 756 9494 after 6

1981 TOYOTA Celica LIftback. Low mileage, automatic, sunroof. Extra clean. $7800.757 1828._

032

Boats For Sale

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider, 120 horse power, outboard, trailer, cover, curtains, new carpet. $1750. -11756J114

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer. Fall special price. $6495, The Boat House, 756 1680. __

1976 ATLANTIC, 16 5'. center con

sole, 1978 Johnson 1)5, power till and trim, SS Prop, long

$1800. Call 756-5531 after 530p.m

trailer.

1977 19' WINCHESTER, 85 horse power Johnson engine. Long trail er. Excellent ccondltion. Price negotiable. 756 60iiafter4p.m

2T AAARQUIS engine. Equipped with R^lO outriooeiy $4795 7:

165 AAer cruiser CBandVFH

034 Campars For Sala

2\W TRAIL BLAZER Air condl tion, sleeps six, bath with shower CalD

$2000. Call 752 4180,

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 CB 360 HONDA Good condl tion. 2,000 actual miles. $600 In-cludes helmets. 756 9274 after 6:30.

1975 custom made trike. New engine. Less than 3,000 miles. General apperance excellent. 40 horse power Volkswagen engine. Originally made In California. $2300.

1979 AAOPED AAagnum XK 150 mpg, 30 mph. Need no Insurance nor drivers license to operate. $600 (thts model new now retails for $1200) . Call 756:6728or 758 5828

1980 CMT 400 HONDA Crash bar, adjustable back rest, garage kept, 36(io miles. Call 756 7079.

LTD 550. 4

,________ _____ ______I. Very good

condtion. Must sell. $1700 or best offer. Call 244-0963 or 244 1013.

1980 KAWASAKI

cylinder. 5,000 miles Very

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1973 Automatic, power steering and

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, soft top, 4 wheel drive $1895. 946 3933 after 7 p.m.

TOYOTA PU SR-5 1980, AM FM stereo, fiberglass truck cover. $5800. 756 2790._

1965 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, good Price negotiable. 825

condition. 1698,

DODGE short wheel base rear end.

1966 _____

dump. 5 speed, 2 speed GoodcondlTlon. 758-3013.

iy?4EI.CAfWlN.9

1974 TOYOTA Long bed, AM FM, radlals, 69,000 miles. Call 975 2474

aeri

1976 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder.

automatic, new paint, new tires - , d for camping

Excellent buy at $2795. Phons

Fully equipped Excel len'

7?8 0198-

1979 JEEP Renegade CJ5, new top and tires. V8, AM FM, 30,800 miles.

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ-7. V 8, 7,400 miles, no off road use. $7000 negoflable. Call 753-2427._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER will watch preschoolers In home. Belvoir gr^zagzjx

ILL KEEP children In my >--------

home. Call 746 2387.

TENDERLY TEACHING Rates. Infants to 5 years, $25 weekly. After school to day care, $15 weekly. Atter school taxi to chllds home,

weekly. Drop In by hour, $1 an hour.

old, $1.50 an hour. 4

Undq/- 1 year year old pre-kindergarten, 3 mornings a week, $35 monthly. 2

and 3 year old pre-kindergarten, 2 mornings week, $30 monthly " 3536 or 746 3146,_

046

PETSThe Daily Renector, Grecnvle. N.C,-Wednesday. November!. 1981-

051

Help Wanted

CHEMIST Do you have a masters degree in organic chemistry with a

desire to work with a nationa) company who otters excellent sala ry and benetlts? Call Carolyn Medlln. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan. Shots and wormed. PrlCQd >9 $9LA1ZL CaJJ. 7 .5756

AKC REGISTERED Doberman les. 2 red and 2 black. Call

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pjncher for

stud. No stud fee just pick of litter. 355 6654 after 5:30p.m.

FREE KITTENS, all sizes

752 6092.

Call

FREE: 3 KITTENS Call 756 8890, 10 pm to 10 am

after 6 p.m., 752-5008.

015

Chevrolet

1972 BLACK CAPRICE Good run ning condition. $400. Call 752-6448 after 6:30.

1980 CITATION 4-door, air, radio, cruise, new tires, 26,000 miles. $5,500. /Must sell! 758 1989, 355 2453 6*1y5:W,_

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN Statlonwagon 1976 $180() firm. Call 756-4640, Saturday,

Sunday and after 6p.m. weekdays.

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979 Like new. air, $3800. Only $500 down or trade. Finance balance 36 months. 752 1407

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1967. 4 door, od condition with cassette. $750.

!!7>8W _

LOST PAIR of Cairn Terriers, male, gray brIndie, and female, 'laht brown. Call 756 4496.

I rill

. INIATURE Dachshunds. AKC registered. 5 weeks old. Call after 5 p.m Monday Friday and on weekends lit OUT.

SCOTTISH TERRIERS AKC $150

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E lOth Street. 752 1881.

WIREHAIREO Fox Terrier, female, 6 weeks old, AKC, $125. Call 746 6094.

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered male Beagles. 746 3042._

051

Hlp Ranted

CHURCH ORGANIST For Win terville Christian Church Cal

756 0935, 756 2898, or 756 6933.

CUERK TRAINEE NEEDED Must

be pleasant and good with figures Fast learners with speed on adding machines or calculators should

apply Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

CPA for Greenville practiced Varied

Rractlce experience preferred ear term partnership potential. Send resume to PO Box 2516. Kinston, c/o LlovdMoodv. CPA

Earn Extra AAoney As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home But some people (Ike getting away tor a while arid earning their own Hncome As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work torce Please

call us. Get out of fhe house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services nSReaeleStreet

Hoi Iday Pay Not a toe agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer GREAT OPPORTUNITY for cost accountant with 1 years experience. Major North Carolina corporation Starting $20,000. Rapid advancement. Great benefUs. Accounting

degree preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355 2(120, Heritage Personnel

vice of Greenville.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for full time position. Experience In ac

counts ^yable and a good knowl

_____Jd typing

preferred. Accuracy and ability to

ed^ of general bookkeeping pi ceedures desired. Good typing sxllls

must. If

work under pressure Interested call for an appointment, 752-21)1, extension 31. between 9

j.m, and 4 p.m., AAonday through

riLfdfiy.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time RN and LPN at 12 bad

community houltal. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Contact

Fortune, 795 3126.

Robersonvllla

Ruth Hospital,

INTERESTED IN Real Estate? Local firm considering applications for brokvs. Apply to: Real Estate Broker, P O Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27834.__

PICK UP A little extra money by lined

selling used Items in the class' section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166.

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756-6644

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted for an established clientele. 756

Call 756 6200.

LICENSED BROKER, energetic, ambltlou|. _ Will train. Reply to

Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville. .N 27834,

MAINTENANCE MAN for apart men! complex In Ayden. Responsi

ble for all tenant requests and maintenance problems Heating and air conditioning a must. Own your own small tools. Send work history to; P O Box 659,

NATIONAL COMPANY looking for sales manager for Eastern North Carolina territory. Needs degree

and should be mechanically In cllned. Stability In last 5 years of work. Excellent pay, benelits, car

and expenses. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

Service of Greenvll le.

NEED BRIGHT, pleasant accoun tant with prior experience. Excellent benefits with growing financial Institution. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

NEED RESPONSIBLE adult to

keep Infant and 5 year old In my home. Must have arlvers licenses.

Call 756 1658.

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Red Cross Nurse - Join the pro-

Be a

tesslonal team that assists in pro

viding the ^Ift of life to others,

Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure In North Carolina. Minimum 1 year

recent hospital nursing experience Available for Irregular

required

flexible hours of assignment.

occasional overnight travel, but no

111

shift rotations. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

OUTSIDE SALES Experienced only. Commission; $60,000 plus. Send resume to: P O Box 130, Washington, NC 27889

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Earn extra $$$ for Christmas sell Ino Avon. Call todav752 7006.

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit ancf si

, sell new

accounts In the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits. Excellent commission inclnltlve. Prior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752 6440 for appointment

PRE SCHOOL TEACHER for 3 and 4 year olds, beginning January 1982. Degree In child development or associate degree In early childhood

6 to 9 hours per week. Send resume to Pre School, Box 129, Bethel, NC

27812.

PROFIT AND EXPENSES SPLIT 50-50

Sales person for carpet department ling

handling residential and com merlcal with - well known established firm. Reply to Sales Person, P O Box 1967, Gree NC 27834

REAL ESTATE sales manager Needed for agresslve firm wifh :

offices. Base Salary C mensrate with experience. Per centage ot company profits. N C Real Estate Brokers Licensed re quired. For your confidential In tervlew call Ann Bass, CEt 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

:entury

REVENUE CLERK Cashier Part time temporary position collecting <ind posting a variety of fees and municipal payments for customers. High school diploma or "

059

Work Wanted

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756 4296. 6 to

Prfyi.m

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 years experience Work guaranteed. free estimates, reterences. 756 6873 after 6 p m.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job too small er toe laroe Call after 5e m 746 2464.

SAAALL CARPENTRY Jobs. 25 years experience Telephone 757-il72,6t^tlllQpm

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field clean-up work wanted. Call Jimmy, >46 6094 anytime.

TREES CUT, wood chapped, gutters cleared and yards cleaned. Call

752 6136.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric linas, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.

WINOOWS-STORM Windows Cleaned and Installed Call 746 6094.

WOULD LIKE to type, keep books and payroll for Individuis and

small businesses. 7183.

Call Jane. 756

060

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE Chopping block. 30 X 30 wide. 16 thick. Cal "746-6668 after 6.

FRIGIDARE washer and Kenmore dryer $200. Call 752 7218 after 4.

IMS ELECTRIC typewriter, also IMB Model D typewriter. 752 4671 business hours.

OFFICE Dictating Equlpment; complete set, recorder and transcriber; with all accessories: condition 752 4671 business

good

hour!

rs.

5 PAIRS of draperies 2<s yards

long FI ------ ^ f ~

752T119.

-Ireplace brass rail. Call

061

Antiques

WALNUT BEDROOM suit. Dresser and chest with mirrors. Slay-back bed. Excellent condition. Greenville. 355 2920 after 5p.m.

RYEAR SHOPPE 222

ESTEI . _ _

South 'Tarboro Street, Wilson, North Caroll

^arolina. Open 15. Monday-Saturday during November and December The best In country furniture, beautiful primitive prints, old linen, wicker, dolls and toys. Call 237 8979 after 1. For Information call 756 3176 after 5.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARt______

Delivered. Cali 752 1819,

ALL TYPES OF flrevrood for sale. J P Standi, 752 6331.

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. C8ll/52 64,.gr7S2-il88BittrS._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE All types. Accept AAaster Charge and VISA 752 5759. nights and Sunday 752-

242L.

FIREWOOD $40 " 6730.

752 1291 or 752 I

a truck load.

FOR SELL OR -TRADE: Seasoned tirewoqd. $90 for full cord. $50 for W cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or

746-2266 after 8 p.m.

HARDWOOD BOARDS lor sale. $14

per pick up truck. Call 758-4188. 8 to <-39fl!.ni:.

OAK, < a ton load, $45. Pina. $30. Mixed, $35. Tony Brown's Tree Service, 756 6735.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

YOU CUT by the load. $10 pickup load. Call 752 1729.

. POUND bundles of lighter wood for sale at bundle, (.all after

12 noon, 7581

065 Farm Equlpmant

WOODSPLITTER supplies 2 stag# direct drive pump $131.95, 4 x 24

cylinder with IVs" shaft $139.95. 4 way control valve $37.49, Hoses In lengths from 1 to 12 feet. AgrI SujJg^ Company, Greenville, NC,

067 Garaga-Yard Sale

BAKE AND yard sale at Kings parking lot. > a.m. to 3 p.m. November 7. Proceeds for kidney patients

FARMVILLE FURNITURE Company 3rd annual yard sale. Saturday, November 7. Sale starts at 9 a.m. located In parking lot behind store. Farmvllla Furniture Main,

Company, 122-126 S I

KIWANIS CLUB Yard Sale Sgtur day, November 7 at 8:30 am In front

day, November 7 at 8:30 am In Iron ofE B Avcpgk Junior High School,

LARGE YARD SALE /Many lami lies. Saturday, Novernber 7 frorn

experience in a casharing capacity required. Must be bondable and be

familiar with general office ac counting proceeduras. Some expe rience In computer operations

helptul. Typing test required. Sala $4 per hour. -

ry 4 per bour'Apply by November 11. Apply to Gity of Greenville, Personnel Office, Municipal Build

Ing. Corner of West 5th and

Washington Streets. Equal Oppor tunltv Employer M/F

SALES ASSOCIATE FOR

PITT,WILSONx NASH AND EDGECOMBE COUNTY

Ground floor opportunity, home office training at our expense, stock bonus, paid convenfion/fhls year San Francisco, next year Hawaii,

f yt

otected accounts. $36,000 possible ive 1 '

'ong d sales,

proti _.

first year. If you have sales experl desire to make a

ence or a sfn career In

call 355 2711

SALES POSITION Needed imme diately Sharp, aggressive, highly motivated individual. Excellent pay

and benefits with management possibilities. Conner AAoblle Homes, Ted WhUe7756 7138.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed for Eastern North Carolina territory College degree and/or prior sales experience. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

SECRETARY, general office skills, typing, filing, answering phones for construction company Apply to

construction company Apply to Paul^Cornwel^JBullders, Aj-den,^ N

TEMPORARY TELEPHONE Sales ladles to work from home. 5 to 9 pm. Phone 756 9426 6 to 9 pm

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without supervision for Texas oil company In Greenville. NC area We train. Write K K Dick, President, South western Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth. Texas. 76101

WANTED: full time sales lady for lingerie department Pleasant CO workers, good company benefits

CO workers, good company benefits Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza from

2-6. _

BUSINESS AAACHINE SALES

It year. Co

$15K $20K first year.

preferred If you are aggressive with an Imagination call Cai, Medlln, 355 2020. Heritage

ollege degree issive irolyn

Personnel Service of Greenville.

059

Work Wante(i

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro We train house dwellWs

HOME IMPROVEMENTS All types repair, remodeling and new construction Charlie Wolf, 758 3434

ductlon. ,,vi

For full details write; WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.

HOUSE GUTTERS cleaned, yard work Experienced and reallable. Reasonable Call 758 6010 or 757 1659 (EOdlf)___

sofa.

drapes, tent, fable and

bed

Lamps,

shold ________

walker and'morel 'fcHK-. and

spreads, luggage,

Chairs, trailer flrt,. many household Items I 'Baby stroller. '' '

and

high Chair

Iras, bike, toys i Ba pen, and Good

adults coats and clothing, condition. 103 Plnewood Road, 1st

street past TV station off Evans, second nouse on left. Rain or shine

AAANNING'S Flea /Market located Farmvllla Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Priday, 10-7, Saf-

urdkv, 10 7, Sunday, 2-7.

Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75T1400,946 2121._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHE for rent with operator; tarm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call

758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

072

Llvetock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237.__

074

Mlscellaneout

ANTIQUES 2 oak wash stands, oak library desk, oak 3 drawer chest, oak buffet. Call 752-3619.

BEDROOAACONCEPTS

In Greenvlllell A

Is now

comi

open

pl^te waterbed sl^_to serve

Friday, _

Saturdays 323 Arlington Boulevard

you . Free layawayslll Hours (or fhe working person 4:309:6b

Monday-

10:004:00

(foMEBYTODAYII!

BOAT ANCHOR IM' of " rope 7 adult life lockets. Cost $97,- tSu lor $M. 756 877.

BRAND NEW wood stove, large secretarial wood desk, 30 gallon gas

Jackson hot water heater,' . Volkswagen Super Beetle rims. Call

758 2512 after 6.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and stone Also dr iveway work._

FURNITURE Low prlca Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill, 747-8159.

GOLF CLUBS /Macgregor 2e Irons, pufferpltchlfw^ wedga. Plus #1

IN STOCK wallc

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eas'

Larry's Carpetls Tenth Street' 758 2300.

ast

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and lop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Coll tllm

LUMBER Large amount, assorted lengths Great for

all

ntrv uses.$300.756 912 MEXICAN IMPORTS Jewelry, pots, curios. Silver, onyx, brass, etc Great (or gifts. Low prices. Call 756 8095.

AMOBILE HOME skirting. Brown. 756 2045.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; fly^.

clarinets, saxaphone, etc very reasonable. Call 752 3866

NAME BRAND SHOES Mens

from $5 00 to $19.95, Ladies from 95, Childrens from $2 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe

$4 95 to $19 t

Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

AAahogany frame . warehouse. $500.919 791 5888

REFRIGERATOR lo condl

tion. $55.00. Phone 756 010

SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condl tion. $2M.OO Firm. 756 9863.

STEAMEX YCXJR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's CargHland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :

USED VWXJD STOVE INSERT 2 years old Call 756 8639 after 5:30 pm

WANTED World Book Call 522 2779, KInston

used encyck , Compton, I

pedia set.

Irltannica

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices In N C and S C Buy directly from manu facturar COMPLETE first quality fine wood waterbed with 15 year

warranty lor as low as $179 A^any styles to choose from. Delivery available Call David tor more Information. 758-2408.

WOULD like to join or form car ool to Cxoldsboro starting January. tease call 752 7706 _

30- The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, November 4,1981 074 Miscellaneous 074 Miscellaneous 074

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo. $175 Ten speed bike. S20 3 speed bike, 130 7^ 8744___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodellnfiRoom Addltioni.

C.L. Lupton Co.

3 INCH stencil cutting machine 758 064L____

3 YEAR OLD Minolta Electro graphic lOl Copier Has been under service contract Call 752 6101 be tweens 30artd5 00_____

35MM CanrKm with Cannon flash. $150 758 9S23 Serious inquiries

only

4 WHEEL drive equipment for sale Will sell individual or all of it for $1400 Call 75 5711 or 756 2IS

55 GALLON oil drums $7 50 a piece Great tor kerosene heaters 756 9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kraft Inc.-Dairy Group

Kraft Inc. has an immediate opening for a territory sales manager in our Greenville area. Ideal candidate will be degreed with 1 to 3 years experience. We offer excellent salary and outstanding benefits including dental insurance ar>d car. This position leads to sales management. Please submit resume and salary requirements to

Mr. Ed Rachlin P.O. Box 4151 Winston Salem, N. C. 27105

An Equal Opportunity Employar

AUCTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1981 11 A.M..

ON PREMISES

123 ICRES (MORE OR LESS)

known at

ETNEL IVERT SIRRIS ESTITE FARM

ROUTE 4. GREENVILLE, N C , BELVOIR TOWNSHIP S milps Norlhwttl ol Ortonvlllq

LOCATION f rom Oteenyiiia takt N C 13 norlh 11 mIMs to SR 1A02 turn loft onto SA 1402 TRACT 2 is one half mile 0 nghi From SR '402 turn right onto SR I40t TRACT 3 and SAte site quarter mite on right WAI TH f OR SIGNS

ISCS Firm lo. 07034.123 (miri ir liii) total aerii, 13 lerii eliar, 10 lorit DooOiO, timkir, 1001 iHitmiirti: tokaeco 1.13 aerai 13,141 Ibi. faa*nti 0.1 aorat 11,121 Ibi.

PROPIRTV DIVIDED INTO FOUR TRACTS TRACTS TO BE SOLO SEPARATELY AND/OR TOGETHER

TMCT l! 1.24 aera lot, 240 ft. road froRtata, ihalloa alt, laptie lank.

TRICT 2; 60.2 aerai, 30.1 aorta olaar, 1001 allatmanti: tabaooo 0,011 Ibi. paaavta 0,011 Ikt.

TkOCT 3 10: 03.1 lerai, 32.4 aerai elaar, 1001 allatmanti; tabaeeo 0,610 Ibi., Raanntt 0,000 Ikt.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

. Auctionter rsTVfs right lo toll with or without timbff Timbor ciuiie avttiabio

Owner* f*ervt nghi of conlirmelion dey of *nit

Auction Company Raprasantativa will be on proparty Sunday Novambar 0 from 16pm

TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance 30 days. FREE OU l-Q LURCH

for mom tniofm.iiton contact tnp Auction CotnpaniPH

Franklin Garris. Executor Phone: 752-4712, 752 7033

lALE CONDUCTED lY

STNE WTIIR ea.

BOX 266, BAILEY, N C 27M7 TONY R STONE. AUCTIONEER NCAL NO 561 N C BROKER NO 42404 PHONE 19191 23S-4636 19191 478 5484

RlUT HIRTN lUCTIRR 81.

ZEBULON. N C 27597 BILLY HINTON. AUCTIONEER NCAL NO 1015 PHONE 19191 269 6631

The Real Estate Corner

New Offering

FmHA Loan Assumption. South of Greenville near D.H. Conley School. 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths with fenced in yard. Payments less than $150 per month if you qualify. Excellent buy on this V2 acre lot. Call today. Low $40's.

GENE QUINN 756-6037

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

STYLED FOR THE TIMES

King-size opportunity to own this new custom built ranch home in the country (but only minutes from the city limits). Qualified person can pay $15,000 down, assume FHA loan of $33,750, and owner will finance the balance. Offers over 1700 sq. ft., entrance foyer, exceptional great room with fireplace & built-ins, formal dining room, country kithcen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, double garage & deck. E-300 rating, cedar siding exterior. $70,000.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073hJL MAVIS BUTTS

1 T 1

REALTY

105 West Third Stret 758-0655

Miscellaneous

dragline: work

Lewis 752 4920 nights

Call M D

DLK>THERM oil fired furnace for mobile home Very good condition. $175 Oil drum and sland $30_ Call 758 4757 or 758 4450

F I CANNON Camera, good condi

lion, low price Call 752 1845._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FOR SALE 22 diagonal black and white TV, $50 2 an wool Oriental uqs (4' X6 ) Call 752 0317

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash registiers (model 24's). Good coixlihpn. AAay be seen in operation at Overton s Supermarket 211 Jarvis Street See Charles or Parker Overton_

Upright reach in lidira glass doors Excellent condition. Call 752 0 741.

FOR SALE cooler with 2 si

FREE STANDING Wood bornlng fireplace with brick wall. 2 on heaters t 30 Hotpoint hood (white) 1 Frigidaire rar^ fop (32 X 20'-') Copperfone Call 756 7543.

ERENCH provincial couch and 1 chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. Call after 5p.m., 746 6982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances. Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHANCE

2808 E.10th 757-1322 \ ^

074

Miscellarwous

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL Ladies lOK

r>ld 7 Diamond Cluster, $9.95. Iso. to Diamond Ladies Ouartz Watch, fully guaranteed 12 months, $9 *5. Ladles black onyx ring with diamond. 169.95. Call Bifl, 75* 71.

CROSLEY frost free refrirator with Ice maker Harvest gold. Only 5 months old Paid close to $700 will

sail for $400. Call 355 2B62

CURE COLD FLOORS CARPETSALE

100% nylon pile insulated and waterproof backings, 6x6' area rugs tor less than $15. Larger and smaller sizes available. Great for trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. On sale dally. The Second Chance. 757 1322. _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes. 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, down payments as low as $495. low monthly payments See Tommy Williams today! 756^7815

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, set op in a nic# wooded park Call 756 2013 or 752 7562 after 6 P.m.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangements for home and office. Seasonal ar rangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756 0212 aHar 5 p.m._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12x56 furnished, assumable loan of $109 per month plu$ equity. 756 3215

GREAT, GREAT buy! 12 x 50, 2 bedroom. T bath usad home. Completely furnished. $560 down, $109 a month Call Stonev, 756-0191

IF YOU NEED your mobile home moved or serviced call 753-2491 We move state wide. _

MUST SELL: 12 x 40 Cohner

Newport, 2 bedroom, already set UP. $3500. 752 3229after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Solar One Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

Time Is Runnlnfl Out For 1981 Texai

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

DGTRBUIEDBY

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

V\HNIBMU. N.C (919)756-9123

24houfinswerlngsafvlct J

AUCTION

122 ACRE TOBACCO FARM - PIH COUNTY

Located betwMn Fountain and Falkland. Property of Mra. F.L. Eaglea and Or. E.B. Baatlay, Halra.

SAT. NOV. 21,1981 Sale Starts at NOON on Premises DIVIDED INTO 3 TRACTS

TRACT No. 1 - Contain 52.3 acres with approx. 45.6 acres cropland Tobacco, 7105 acres, bse with 12,181 lbs. (Based on ASCS INFO Pitt Co. (or 1981). Also house, barn and other outbuildings.

TRACT No. 2 - Contslns 68.8 acres with 1.4 acres of cropland with no allotments. This tract has over 1,360 ft. of road frontage along NC Highway No. 222.

TRACT No. 3-Contains 1.4 acres. May be suitable for homesite. Fronts SR1246.

TERMS: 10% "Qood Faith on day of sate. Balance on delivery of deed (45 days). Possession upon dstlvery of deed subject to 1981 Farm Lsass.

OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm or reject each tract. THE AUCTION CO. RESERVES the right to offer the property in separate tracts, combinations thereof and/or as a whole.

LOCATION; From Fountain on US Hwy. 258 take NC 222 east for about 3 miles. From Falkland and NC 43, take NC 222 west for about 4.5 miles and look tor signs.

For more Information call H. Vinson Bridgers, Jr., Broker 823-6653 or contact.

ROCHELLE REALTY UUCIION COMPANY

NC Lie. 672 136 Henry Street, Roanoke Rapids. N.C.

(919) 537-2551

1971 CELEBRITY mobll* home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for ' corner rks In 95 un

furnished. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322

corHJiiiurwa, gun lyfiK uvriiv

furnace, underpinning, on a o lot in one at the nicest par town $5995 furnished or $549

1976 PARKWAY II $2500 down and assume loan. Call after 6:30 any day, 752 2075

1977 65 X 12 3bedr< and assume loan. ( ask for Tom.

om Conner. $500 all 756 0333 and

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $5500 Call 756 4275, days or 756 0879

til 5p.m. _

076 AAobile Home InsurarKe

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rales. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

CALL us WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer f<^ lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 7526166

OLD VIOLIN Excellent condition Brilliant, full and resonant tone of pleasirtg quality. Red oil varnish $650. Call 243 2098, Wilson, NC

_ jle. Call_

SELMER RADIAL II Large bore trumpet. Excellent condition $450. Call 756 3422 between 9 a m and 5:30 p.m. After 6 p.m. 756 8256

TENOR SAX, $200, Clarinet, $85. Both in good condition. Trombone, $40. Needs repair. Call 756 8427.

6'3 BALDWIN Grand Plano. Like new. $2,000 and take over pay ments 633 1809 after 7._

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING AUTO Rifle, 7mm Magnum. AAade In Belgium, new condition. Includes Redfield base and rings. Call Monday-Friday, 8:30 5:30,756 7812_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Gl Camouflaged Fatlquas And T-Shlrta. Sleeping Baga. Backpacks. Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishei, And Over 700 011-lerent New And Used Hems. Cowboy Bools 536.95.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIz*, Any Typt

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

KSTMIMIir FOR SHU

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, e *7 Q K A sunroof, radials, 11,000 miles P # OvVr

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo E%A

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles ..

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O# *11/

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings $Q/f RA from new one similarly equipped ......*/\l

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior.

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining $7/l%A

seats, hatchback release............. # Htvv

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial S

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior.

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ C/I C A wire wheels, 30,000 miles............. */**/V

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior. 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, Iront reclining ^ A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.....

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan interior, air, $ QQ [T A

stereo,32,000miles............. 07*/*/

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ If O C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles .... 3^01/

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy $ Q'T C A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles O# /*/BobBarbour

VOLVU'AMC/Jecp/Renaiill

'A I. IJI-. St Oriviiuiii'758-7200

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition.

radial tires, AM-FM radio. 24,000 miles. $ ^ A C A

Gas mileage highway 47. city 37....... *07*/*/

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM 8 O ^ C A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. ODOU

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme^ ^

Black with silver landau roof. 8^0 C||

air, stereo, sport wheels.............

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

2750

1977 Jeep CJ-5 8 oq e A

V-8,4 speed, 50,^ mites............. 07*/V

1977 Toyota Clica * . . _ ^

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 8 / it C f|

air. 53,000 miles..................... ***#V

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^ ^ ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control. S OQ C || power seat, power windows, stereo . Rk ^ 7 */V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio. ^ O /I C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, 11 O C A

exceptionally nice..................V X7/*/

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, ^ Q7 K A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece. ^ O / D*/BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: 2 dogs, mate and female Owner can claim by idenfifyirtg and for ad Calf 752-9636 8 til 4,

LOST

Black and white cat with long hair bushy tail. Lost In vicinity of Azalea Gardera, Highland Trailer Park. Reward-Call75a-I788

PEK-A-POO (sable and bhxtde), white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek A-Poo Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markings) No collars Lost about 2 weeks ago in 43 Hlghw^, Birdneck Circle arM. Eastern Pines water division. Call 756-6741 or 756-5163

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by setling those unneeded items with a fast action Classlflc'*

ad. Call 752 6166

093

OPFORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS between Chocowinity 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._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplacas. Cad day or niohf, 753-3503, Farmvllte.

AAOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY for lease. West 6th Street. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial company. Call 756-9074._

FOR RENT or lease NoMm^ 1. 43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellent for business or storage. Call 756 1050.

OVER 20,000 square warehouse or plant

feet of

____ _ facility includ

ing spacious lot (or expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at $89,000. Cad Clark-Branch Realtors for further Information. 756-6336._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

STORAGE AREAS Kinston tor rent 1200 square feet through 28,000 square feet call 919 527 8077^

1200 SQUARE FEET ot retail sales space in small shopping center tor rent. $375 per month. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 35do. Nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

104 Condominiums For Saie

PRICE REDUCED! Owner ready to sell. Don't miss this terrlffic buy on a 3 bedroom, T/a bath con

dominium at VVIndy Covered

V f

756 3880 or Blount 8. Ball at 756 3000.

patio, extra storage.

$51,000. Call Betty Beacham at

for only

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

LOST

Psk-t;;poo (sable tnd blonde). Pek-e-poo Cocker Spaniel (white with tan merklnge). No eollart. Lott about 2 weeks ago In Highway 43 Birdneck Clr-cN erea. Eeetam Pinea water district. T^se dogs were recently seen being Itken (row iho pound. Thoir ownor would epprociato Ihetr return. Pleeea 75M741 Of 751-5183.

etil

106

Farms For Saie

EXTRA NICE farm in desirable

location Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90'/^ acre farm has 830 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotnnent and some outbuildings-We have all the details in our office.-AAosetev Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

Some

$200,000.

FARMS FOR SALE .

BEAUFORT COUNTY Good highway frontage on Highway 17 (railroad running through center). 117 acres, 49 cleared. 10,319 pounds tobacco. 3 tenant houses, 3 tobacco barns, 2 story packhouse. Ideal for

subdivision ---

finarKirtg.............

NEAR GREENVILLE Joining commercial property, 27 acres, all cleared. 7' a acres, 4200 pounds tobacco....................$100,000.

NEAR PACTOLUS 49 acres, 19 cleared. Good road frontage, some timber.....................$110,000

WOODSLAND 37.2 acres near Calico. Good road

term*.

frontage. Good ......... $40,000

13.4 ACRES near Calico. Good road frontage Good terms........$30,000

1.9 ACRES with an old 2 story residence, poor condition. Good terms.......................$12,000

If you warrt to buy or sell, please contact:

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 758-2370

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN Osceola Orlve-3 bedroom brick rarKh, neat as a pin, fenced back yard. assumable loan of $34,000. Call for your appointment to see this money saver. Aldridge arrd Southerland Realty, 7^-3500.

ASSUMABLE LOAN Tucker Es>ates-3 bedroom brick rarKh with great room, dining room and kitch en with eating area. )1V2% assumable loan at $72,500. Asking only $85,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Kitchen is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invites you to relax In grano style. Cozy den with fireplace. Financing available. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3^, nights. Jean Hopper, 757 3979. _

y O ,500 '

Assume 8% VA loan of $27,

20 years remaining. PrirKlpal and interest payment of $234.15. $68,500. Call Louise Hod Southerland 756-:

5005

at Aldridge 8. home 756-

CHERRY OAKS Drastically re duced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756 5005.

CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rate finarKing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. nights. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CRESTLINE 13Vj% financing Club Pines-4 bedrooms, 3 full oaths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country kitchen. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500.__

DUE TO DEATH of owner 4 bedroom house in Farmville. 2 large living areas with fireplace. Large dlning room and butlers panfry. Mooarn kitchen with all appliances. Breakfast room, 2 large baths, central heat and air condition, 2 car garage, greenhouse. Oily by appolntmenf^Call days 753 3101; nlohts 753 4785. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STOP

=153=

I GO

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for full and part time

positions in Greenville and Pitt County locations.

Openings now available for Manager Trainees, Assistant Managers, 11-7 and 3-11 Cashiers.

For Full Time Employees We Offer:

Competitive pay Credit Union >

Paid vacation Hospitalization

Quarterly bonuses(for managers)

Time and a half overtime after 40 hours Advancement

We require high school diploma, sales and register experience helpful. Must be over 18 years of age, and provide proof of stable employment record. Apply in person at any Stop N Go.

HOME FOR SALE Du* to dsMh ot owner Home in Lynndal*. On* story brick veneer. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with stove ana refrigerator, with large pantry, liu-ge master biedroom with walk-tn closet and bath Guest bedroom with complete tile bath. Central heat and air condition. Two car gsraga Houe* recently painted. Large lot. Shown by appointment. Call 919-446-9537.

109

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION You need to see this Immaculate home in Tucker Estates! The loan can be assun-ied at 15 3/4% APR and the seller will pay $2000 of interest assistance af Ithe asking price. The combination of a good loan and a beautiful home makes this some-thirig that you need to tee. Three bedrooms, 2<'2 baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900. Duttu* Realty Inc., 756 7395_

AAARYLAND DRIVE, a great area conv entent to everything and a home with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, famity-kitchen combination, carport, garage, heat pump, central air $48,m Duffu* Realty Inc., 756 5395. __

NEW LISTING This handymens special needs a new owner. 4 rooms, bath and porch. Some owner finane $15,900. Call Aldridge Its!

bath and porch. Sort ing possible. S15,9 & SMthertand tor 756 3500

more detail

NEW LISTING Tuckaho* Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only $69,000 756-3639.

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption. Available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lots of personality. $41,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868 or 756-6666.

NEW LISTING-Camelot-Ownar will

pay $100 a month on house payments for the first year plus loan can be assumed at a low fixed rate.

Call us today (or your private showing ot this 3 bedroom contem porary $60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868 or 756-666._

NEW LISTING-2 or 3 bedroom home on 4th Street, close to shopping and ECU Great Investment property. Owner will finance. $20's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868 or 756-6666._

ONCE IN A LIFETIME Beautiful 2 story home In Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, tastefully decorated formal areas, bright and cheery breakfast room, large family room. 3 slate fireplaces, recreation room, 6 car carport. Brick patio with outside kitchen for entertaining. Only $135,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

3 $10,000 older home to duplex. Each floor I ot living room, 2

REDUCED converted

consisting ot living bedrooms, kitchen and bath. $25,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or

756-3308._

ROSEWOOD New contemporary ranch in this fine area just outside the city limits. With a deposit of , $2,000, builder will lease tor $400 , monthly with option to buy within one year. Aldridge and Southerland , Realty, 756-3500._

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. We have a few homes that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evans Company 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752-42J4 or Fave Bowen 756 5258.

WESTWOOD Possible owner fl nancing with low down payment. 13V3% fixed rate on this attractive brlch ranch with ,3 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, dining room, cozy den and large lot, $49,900^ Call Alice Moore, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-3308.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 block* from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758 6200 or 757 1256. _

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, i 'h ranch. Monthly payments isibly less than SIM to qualified

bath ranch.

possibly less than $150 to qualitM buyer. Call June Wyrick, 758-7744 < 756 3500._

111 I nvestment Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

DICKINSON AVENUE McGowan Warehouse site. Concrete floor only. Vacant . 237'X 317'..........*100,(XX)

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre of land zoried highway commercial on Memorial Drive. Great location, Includes large 2 story house... S)45,OO0

3.8 ACRES, zoned highway commercial near Pitt Community Col

ly C(

lege on Highway 11.........$1^,000

CORNER LOT on Trade and Bismarck. Great location. Zoned highway commercial $60,000

LARGE O AND I, good (or office or business ....... $55,000

If you want to buy or sell, please contact: '

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 758-2370

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13Vi -roll over loan available. Preferred^;

roll over loan avail-Prooerties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61.000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500. $

V DU

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet' per side, brick. $64,000. Watson' Associates, 756-1377; 756-8285 aHer 5 '

p.m._,'

10V3% ASSUAAABLE loan. Duplex. $530 monthly rent. Some owner, financing. Excellent location. Call, 756 3666 after 6 p.m._,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

wanted

JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

VOLKSWAGEN

1981

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Car Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

Due To Tremendous Response, We Have Extended This Fabulous Offer Until Our Entire Inventory Of 1981 Volkswagens Are Sold.

' Does Not Include N.C. Sales Taxloe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.Greenville Blvd. ;5b-1135Seiiiiis Cieenvilie lo Itie Coas: di 16 tears

lUe uaily Keilector, GreenvilJ*. N.G.-weonesoay, Novemijer .

115

Lots For Sale

good location Buy today for futori buildifB Lot x 300 iust I^vood Cherry Oaks on SR 17?* Own^ financing available sit.ooo. CaH Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135,

residential lots Lynndale, Club Pines. Westhaven III Call R..rtv Sumrell 75* 775?.

vyOOOEO LOT near Carnliewick $j500 Darden Realty, 7S8 1**3, n,f|hts or vKaefcends, 75* *(MI

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Piara Pro ^rred Proparties. 75* 7799

Six acres

near Cherry Oaks for sale now. Darden Realty 75T ieekends23*,4041.

750 IS3, nights and

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, l> j bath fownhouse with a fireplrKe Energy efficient. t3K). Call 752 89*9 after * p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends._

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW: 2 bedroom University Condominium, 1' ? baths, carpeted. erKlosed patio, cable TV, pool. air. stove, refrigerator, dish washer. S245 includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. A*arried couples preferred. Call 75* *532 or 75* 3*10.

120

RENTALS

for RENT 2000 square foot warehouse AAetal building. 1*' door Bath Convenient location STOOjper rnohth. 1 year lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights

or weekends call 7St 17*9._

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call

7 Sit *413 between 8 and 5._

need storage? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon Fridav9 5.Call^9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

FULLY furnished 2 bedroom, 111 bath, eat in kitchen, private patio, tennis court. Yorktown

Square. Call 752 2579 _

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, I'l bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly annually. Twin Oaks. 75* 7755

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Qreenville Country Club. 756-6869 ' WE HAVE Cable tv

* KINGS ROW 'APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwashei, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to Chopping center and schools. Located (ust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

door. ,

COURTNEYSQUARE -APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs s6% less

than comparable units), dishwash }k ups, cable , thermopane

er, -washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, tt windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday ' 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEWwENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, I's baths. *295 per month. Watson Associates, 75* 1377; after 6 p.m., 75* 8285._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I's baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 75* 725?.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apartments- 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV .Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151_

ON BEDROOM, furnished apartments -or mobile homes for rent' Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75*-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Inclubted. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 75* 5555.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _75* 7815_

BEDROOM APARTMENTS Call 752 9959 Boarding available. Call day or nights.

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'j Bath Townhomes. *295.00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated inter lors Some with bay window Recreational lacilities close by Cable TV

Energy etticient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent tree for December 10ccup*Htcy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy efficient *250. 75* 900* after *.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room Call 75* 3*50 after 5. _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557__

[ 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Fully equipped and

spacious, these ajiartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person In mind. Call tor appoint

ment.

Days: 758 *0*1

Nights: Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc._

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. *150 per week. 75* 7755__

FOR SALE OR RENT Five room house fenced In back yard. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828. Call 753 3730._

FOREST ACRES apartments. 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrIg erator, wafer furnished. Heat pump. Close to college. Call 757 *82* Irom 8-5 and ask for Gall, after * call 75* 557L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment

*th Street. *2t0per month Defwsit and lease required No pets Call 75*^382 after 5 p.m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.rn. Monday through Friday. Call os 2* hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pM. club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Sup^ nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, *210 per month. 75*-7*17.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT

Greenville'S most convenient 2 bedroom, I'Y bath fownhouse. Unique design Now leasing AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM ai^tmwts available immediately. Call 752-3311

1 BEDROOM near camws. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. 15. 75* 3923.

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment adjoins ECU Completely mo^n wifh central heat and air. Stadium irtments, 90* East l*th Street, month. Call 752-5700 or

Apar *T80 par 75*-**7l.

2 BEDR<X)M apartment, refrigera tor, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180 or 75* 27*4

2 BEDROOM wrtn^t, River Bluff Road. *220. Smith Insurance 8i Realty Company. 752 275*

2 BEDROOM duplex, marrirt cou^

tie, no pets, 1303 East Second tr^t.*2CCall752 *717._

2 BEDROOM apartmwt ^ sub lease. Vlllaoe (ireen Apart^ts. Call 75**101 day* and 75*-5i23 nioht* wid ask for Mark.__

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, 2Vi baths. Washington Harbour. No children, no pets. 75* 2*71, 758 1543

NEW 2 bedroom condominium, Twin Oak* Townhomes, 1' i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwashar, hookups, energy efficient heat pump. *295. 75*-f*80._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium IW baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping #lo pet* 758 3781. __

127

Houses For Rent

FARMVILLE, room h^^ large lot In ne ghborhood

Natural gas heat. H<kup for washer and dryer. Located at 105 North Waverly Street, *145 mon thly. Call 75*3M2._

12X80. 2 bedrooms, 1 block oft Tenth Street, Greenville on private lot, partially furnished. 1 9**-723*.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house located on 153*. 2 miles from Carolina Opry House Call 752 55*7 after * p.m.

FOR RENT: home located In

Eastwood Subdivision. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, nursery, newly carpeted, all 75* 018*.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 3 bedroom brick house with a chain link fence In front, oak fence In back, fully insulated, storm windows and doors. Assumable loan. Near ECU Call 752 *402.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred. Lease. *3^ Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 75* 3210

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, ^ with fireplace, fenced yard Call 1-977^17 after *

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or * bedroom. Call 74* 3284 or 52* 3180,

REAL NICE HOUSE 5 miles east of Greenville Has lots of extras. 2 years old. Prefer short term lease. Call 7 3950

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot.

375.75*-56*7. _

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 'A mile east of city limit* on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 nr 4 bedrooms, fenced-ln backyard. $3iO montk * month lease required plus *350 deposit. Call J T Williams. 75* 71S or Rev. Phelps, 73* 9723. _

2 BEDROOAAS, university area, large oaraoe. Call 752-13*9 after t.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

756 1322.

3 BEDROOM, I bath, deposit and lease. Stove and refrigerator, caroet.75*Vl0*att*r5,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage. 3 miles from houiltal. *350 a month. Lease and deposit. 75* *3*5

. bedroom house on East 13th Street. Call 75* 1*51

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to campus Can 752 0854

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks I ECU Call758-*200or757 125*

from ------------ -

S ROOM HOUSE *225 amonth. Call 75* 5700 anytime.

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING Available November 1. Private lot. 5 miles from Greenville. Call 75*-8848,

13 X SO. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. 155 a month. Call Tommy 75* 7815. 12 X 50. 2 bedroom, air, washer, furnished. No pets. Nice park. Call 756 7381._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 P.M.

Friday, November 6

Public Invited Dealers Welcome

THE AFFIKMBLE-AITERNfflVE

FALL CLOSEOUT SALE

Homes Discounted From ^835 To M597

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X *0, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. 155. No pets. No children Call 758 4541 or 75* 9*91. __________

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms air. 1*5 a month. CaH Tommy, 756-7815,

12X45-3 BEDROOAA, washer and air. Keniand AAanor Trailer Park. Call 75* 1444.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trall^. Depos it. No pets or children. CaH 7S6-7271.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 170 per month. 85 deposit. Call 756-4887

. BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no pets. 758 **79._

bedroom mobile home

re Trailer Park 75* 5877.

BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, apod location No petrNochildren CaH 758 4857

2 BEDROOM, location* in Ayden and Winterville. Call 75* 0870 after 3

3 BEDROOAAS, fully

ly furnished, . . _ No pet*. No miles from Graenvllle. Call 75* 2927 after *p.m,

washer/dfver. air children. 3 ml

turn

BEDROOMS, completely rHshed, no pets. Call 752 (119*.

SPECIAL

60 X14 Conner Home

2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, Garden Tub

MS,000

Come In And Register For A Caribbean Cruise To Be Given Away

Meet Our New Sales Representative Harold Jones

REGISTRATION FORM

For Caribbean Cruise To Be Given Away

Name Address Phone Number

No Purchase Necessary - You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

Please Bring This Form With You. This Is The Only Form Available At This Time.

Conner Mobile Homos

756^333

2 BEDROOM trailer with canopy Located on Frog Level Road. N< pets, no children. Call 75* 7408

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roommaft Wanted

OFFICE FOR RENT: 120* Evr Stroet. Heat, air, raasonabl*. CaH 752 855* days and 752 24*8 nlohtt.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Prefer working parson or gradute student, rent and 's utilities. 752 18*5 after * 30 p.m or days. 1 823 2056 from to 5.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.

*3* SQUARE FEET carpatad oHica. Utilities and janitor furnistiad. Parking availaola. Joynar-Laniar Building, 21* Cotanche Straat. Contact Jim Laniar at 752 5505, from *'5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house with working girl. Reasonable. CaH day*. 8 to 5. ^-4111, extension 245, ask tor Ttrry.

MATURE FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom trailer *0 a month. 'Y utilltias. 75* 4819.

200 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St 300 a month Call 758 2300 days.

ROOMMATE WANTED ImmedI ately. Need female to share 3 bedroom house Extras. t*2 a month. Call 75* 38*2. ask tor Lynn

138 Rooms For Rent

RCXMA In private home: share 3 bedroom home with 2 other business men; serious student or businessman praferrad; housa completely furnished; (don't read between the lines) 752 *888 days; 752 75*4 eveninos.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer 87 50 plus utilities 752 7038. call before * 30 D.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. 75 month plus ' > utilities. 752 832* after 4p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT CaH 7524583

day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAMTE WANTED AAale or female. ^H 758 8308 *tter 5. STUDENT, share a place! Furnished or unfurnished^ Grwt decor Super extras! *99 plus utilities. 752-5048.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: used console piano

Good condition and raasonabla price. Call 753 5938 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnlshad. 2 full baths, washer and refrigerator Included. No pets, deposit required. Located in quiet neighborhood In the country. CaH 75f400* or 752 52*2

*0X12, 2 bedroom, washer/drVer. central air. 3 miles North of city. 758-2347____

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoettcv. Call 75*^337*.

KNIIMVIIiniEIIIS

Village lost tvlHlivisioii

Off Cedar Lane

AppliancM, Carpet, Heat Pump Wather/Oryer Hook-Up S2M. per month

758-3311

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1*5 square foot office space. 75* 7417.

THE STRIPPER

e Qualilv Furniluro Stripping

e Cold Vat Process

e Custom Rcfinishmg

e Complete Furniture Repair

e Free Estimates 757*1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon, - Sal. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

FOR LEASE 1000 s^r# feel office Excellent location. CaH

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 75* *235.

OAKAAON-C PJ|^ 1300 feet of

prime office ^^ace, * rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage area*, all carpeted. 75*1888, f-5 weekdays. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Oysters Oressed Crabs

Bushpis . Bushels. Pecks

Ariivinq Daily From Our C Coasl

Northside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ComplBtB lint of wood stovts and accottorits, Ktrotun htafort.

Winttrvillt, N.C.

756-9123

1981 Datsun 200-SX

Burgundy metallic, air condition, AM-FM atareo with cassette, leather Interior, aloy wheals, body sl^ moldings, one owner and loaded with extras. 11,000 miles. Compare to a new car

1979 Honda Accord

silver metallic, AM-FM stereo, rear wiper, trunk release, radial tires, excellent condition, one owner, NADA Retail 35690. Our Price

*7995

19i0 Datsun 200-SX

Blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, local car. fully loaded

^6295

1980 Honda Accord

Beige exterior, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radial tires, rear wiper, tinted glass, trim rings, only 16,000 miles. Perfect condition Priced to sell

6250

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Custom

2 door. Red exterior with tan leathaiatte interior, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent Vlndows, fuel Injection. Excellent gas milage

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Deluxe modaT Air condition, radio, 41,000 miles, clean

$3895

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

esnville Blvd. /5b-1l35

Seivino Gieenville Jo ihe Coasl Fof 16 Yeais

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPinoMm

SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE OnJ-2000 And Phoenix Until Novtmbarll

Z-IMIPA MM: M MPO CHy. IT MPO Hy

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic' radio, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel, 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more, Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

Sparkling white with white padded landau roof, blue leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheel covers, 27,400 miles. $10,000 less than a new one.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

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 De Ville

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 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

'White with burgundy Interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1979 Fiat Spider 124 Convertible

Metallic green with tan interior and tan top, automatic. AM-FM radio, power windows, 33,500 miles. Nice sports car.

1979 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. GLC package, metallic brown with brown velour Interior, AM-FM stereo with tape, 5 speed, air condition, 23,500 miles, nice sharp car.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertibie

Red with black top and black Interior. 5 speed. AM-FM with tape, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold with gold velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-pm stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1977 OldsToronado 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, automatic, AM-FM radio, camper shell, extra clean.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1970ChevroielMalibu

Red with white stripes and black interior, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 3 speed. Sharp automobile. Must see to appreciate.

SPECIAL 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

2 tone blue, blue vinyl interior. Loaded (OQQC nn with tape and rally wheels. Priced to sell

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

BEEF SEMINAR

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To Attend A Beef Seminar Held for you,our customers, the people of Greenville and surrounding areas. We wiii 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.

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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

(,L

Sees Brain

Next Step

By ROBERT WELLER Anodated Press Writer CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) Fowteen years after te palwmed the worlds first heart transplad, Dr. Christiaan Barnard reckons no other medical evoit will get as much publicity until somebody discovers how to transplant the brain.

Barnard said he was surprised by the satsatkxi the heart transplant caused because it was a very easy wgantotrai^lant...

He added, in an intoriew with The Associated Press, There will be much, much greater scientific breaUhroughs in medicine, becmise the heart transplant was not a scientific breakthrough. It was a technical breakthrough.

But somdhing that will arouse the emotions of people as much as the heart transplant can only be a brain transplant.

The 58-year-old sur^n said, however, he was not predicting that a brain transplant was imminoit.

Barnard said his code of his medical career always has been: "You can do everything, if by wliat you do you give the i^tient a better quality of life.

He said many people still judge the heart transplant -Baniard polormed K first Dec. 3, 1967 - on how long the patient survives.

We should look at what type of life they were able to lead after the trani^lant to the time they died. And if you look at this you will find that people lived four, five, six years after the tranqplantation had a very, very comfortable life.

Because thats the one thing about transplantation. If you do a successful transplant 90 percent of these patients can return virtually to a normal life. Barnards longest-surviving traii^lant recipient, Dorothy Fisher, 50, collapsed and died Oct. 19. She had survived 12 years, leading a normal life m(t of that time, a hospital ^esman said.

Barnard said those \i1io bdieve it was cmtradictory for him to publicly acWecate euthanasia misunderstand why he developed the transplant procedure.

Ive never done anything to pndong life... My goal in transplantation was not to prolong the patients life. It was to give him a better life.

And thats where it fits in very well with euthanasia. Euthanasia says if your treatment cannot help to give the patient an acceptable qualify of life then you must stop that treatment. You must aUow the patient to die.

Barnards team at Grote Schuur Hospital has performed nine complete transplants and 39 so-called piggyback transplants since the first.

Barnard said he prefers the piggyback method, in which a second heart is installed alongside the original, because it provides a safety factor if the new heart is rejected.

There was criticism of the transplant procedure as many surgeons tried it soon after Barnard, often with disappointing results. There were nearly 100 transplants in 1968.

Barnard said the procedure is widely accepted now, althmigh some ptnple feel that they can spend their time better doing more straightforward operations where they can help more people in the same period of time.

Sharp Rise In Non-Cash Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharp increases in the numter of American families getting non-cash benefits fnm federal programs oc-cuned in 1980, according to a Census Bureau report.

Such programs include food stamps, free or re-duced-price school lunches and hwsing subsidies.

'The nuniber of households with members covered by Medicaid remained constant, according to the rqxMt, released Monday.

Meanwhile, real median household income declined 5 percent between 1979 and 1980, the bureau reported, and that affected the noncash benefits because many of them are tied to family income.

OWMiO..

C4/v<,

Labor Peace Descends On J.P, Stevens

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- A labor peace has descended on textile giant J.P.

Stevens & Co. in the year since the compuiy sigwd a historic collective bargaining agreanent with the Clothing Workers Unkm.

As a result, company ot-^ ficials say, they have been able to focus on iikemal proUems and have be^in an overdue restructuring of cmnpanyopo'ations.

Bt things havent worked out as wdl for the union, which had hoped the pact would lead to widespread vicUMles in Southern tortile mills.

It lost an election ^t another Stevens plant and an election it had expected to ^^014.

win at a Rowan County, N.C., textile concern. Last summer the union called off a new drive to organize Cannon Mills.

The union did win elections at other textile companies, in Morganton, N.C., Andrews,

S.C., and Augusta, Ga., a better record than it had in 1980 when it lost all six of ite elections.

For the company, the turnaround began Oct. 19,

1900, with the signing of an agreement that ended a long and bitter organizing struggle at 10 Stevens plants.

Since then, the company and the union seem to have established a more workaUe relationship.

We resist them, and we think they respect us, a Stevens official says.

Union Vice Presidoit Scott Hoyman said last week that relations between the two are substantially better than a year ago.

The company seems to be attempting to live up to the terms of the agreements,

Hoyman said.

The dispute was the basis for the film Norma Rae, in which actress Sally Field won an Oscar for her portrayal of a woman battling to gain representation in a Southern textile mill.

According to some Wall Street analysts, the agreement has freed Stevens management from its 17-year obsession with fending off the union, enabling it to deal with chronic internal problems.

Stevens chairman Whitney Stevens, great-grandson of the cmnpanys founder, agrees.

We think that because of our involvement with the union, we were less focused on the basic undolying problems of the company, he said.

In August, the company announced a $42 million overhaul to close some plants, drop unprofitable lines and trim its work force.

It also said it would close its Shelby drapery plant and five of six plants in South Carolina.

With the announced closings, the union went ahead with an August election at the Rock Ihll denim plant, the first at a Stevens plant since the agreement.

After a low-key campaign, workers rejected the unimi 433-299.

In the October 1980 agreement, Stevens didnt give up its right to try to keep the union out of the rest of its plants. Ihe union, for its part, agreed not to make Stevens its prime organizing target or treat it differently from any other tar^t.

But the union did not re-linqui^ its right to fight Stevens in the courts and before the National Labor Relations Board. ^ _

'The union has filed objec-tions with the board over the ^

Rock Hill election. And ACTWUs Hoyman says the union also has a bunch of unfinished cases involving a number of other Stevens plants.

When the contract covering the seven Roanoke Rapids plants was ratified, union official Richard Rothstein told workers the union would step up its organizing efforts.

In the 12 months since, however, the unions drive has been only partly successful. Less than two months after the agreement, the union lost an Section at

the Rowan County plants of CANS,

Linn-Corriher Corp. in ' Landis

WITHOUT TRIAL KUALA Lumpur, Malaysia (AP) Malaysia is holding 512 people in prison without trial under the governments internal security act. Deputy Prime Minister Musa Hitam says.

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Tale'Teiler Only Needs A Listener

ByJILLUWRENCE Associated Press Writer WEU.SBORO. Pa. (AP)-Rain beat steadily on the tent as Kathryn Windham told the story of Martin, a lazy Alabama fiddler whose playing was so sweet it charmed rattlesnakes.

On day, he droRied his bow and the snakes killed him. But late at night, you can still tear the strains of 'Amazing Grace drifting from Fiddlers Ledge, whis?)ered Mrs, Windham.

A striped circus tent became a theater of the imagination, as four nationally known storytellers and scores of locals spun yams at the first Northern Appalachian Storytellers Festival.

Ghosts of Alabama fiddlers and steelworkers mixed with rheumatic Maine farmers whose uncles had been raised by cannibals. There were magic eggs, talking donkeys and evil rogues, a peanut-craving catfish and a featherless rooster wearing little bib overalls.

Storytelling needs nothing whatever exc^t a teller and a listener," said Mrs. Windham, a retired newspaper reporter from Selma, Ala., who s^ializes in historical ghost stories.

Its very exciting and exhilarating and it buoys me up. 1 can be very weaiV and almost depressed. Then you get with a group of peale and you get to telling stores, and you get high on it."

The festival - a miniature version of the national storytellers gathering held every October in Jonesboro, Term. - was organized by Mansfield State College, a small school seeking an identity as a folklore center.

Maybe Instead of listening to rock n roll and watching TV, we can get our kids telling stories," saic Jim Glimm, an English professor who plays the banjc and tells stories himself.

With the advent of television and stereo systems, storytelling was on its way to becoming a lost art. But it is enjoying a modest revival, thanJcs to renewed interest in oral history and folklore.

Storytelling and monologues are slowly creeping into folk festivals that used to be only music," said Maggi Peirce, a Belfast native who now lives in New Bedford. Mass.

Mrs. Peirce and her colleagues, all well past middle age, grew up hearing and tmling stories.

"We had storytelling in my home as a way of life, said Doc McConnell of Rogersvllle, Tenn. We were always asking to hear about the time grandpas team of mules ran away from him, or the face they saw in the window of the old house. McConnell, a gray-goateed cowboy in a bright red shirt imprinted with a black bull, took audiences on an ebullient roller coaster ride throu^ his hometown with a combination of one-liners and homespun mountain lies."

From Rogersville, you can go anywhere in the world. Most people have already gone," he said. We used to didnt have a town drunk In Rogersville. We were so small, we had to take turns. ... We got some Welcome to Rogersville signs; we just put em back toback...."

According to McConnell, it is so dangerous outside town that the tooth fairy carries a gun." And one winter it was so cold that beagle dogs had to put jumper cables on a rabbit to get him started

At the other end of the regional spectrm, soft-spoken Henry Hatch - a retired forester from tiny Islesboro, Maine told dry, understated tales of set-upon farmers, cooks and seafarers.

Donning a pair of bib overalls. Hatch became an aging farmer peering through rimless glasses at a porch-side visitor.

Youre looking right pert, Sally, I guess youre coming from the funeral...

Hatch said one man, suspecting his son of tipping the family outhouse into the creek, made his point by re-telling a famous tale: George Washington saved box tops and sent them to Sears to get a hatchet. His father discovered the death of his favorite cherry tree upon coming home from a poker game. And when George confessed, his father took him inside for milk and cookies

12-OZ.

CUP

24-OZ. CUP . . . : . . .

3t-The Day Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wetteeeday, November 4. ln

District Court Report

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the September 21-24 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Leonar Horton Bradahaw. Fountain, driving under influence, resistii^ arreit, to days )aU upended on payment of tlSS and coat, surrender operators license Phyllis Gurganus Jenugan. WUIiamston, stm sl0i violation, not guilty Diane Leggett. Taitwro. in Jail suspended on uyment of cost.

Jeffrey Scott Norrlf. Raleit

suspended on payment of $100 and cost attend alcotwl workshop, surrender opera tonllcenae William Draugbn. Bethel, nonsuppon dismissed

Terry Wayne Guthrie. Twelfth Street

......... JU

Sdays

InttMlcated and dimptlve, 30 dm Jal suspended on oayment of tIS and am.

Herbert Lee Howard. Charlotte nonsigipc

days iall

nonsopport. 6 months jail suspended on

.....) wee* support

r Kirk. Box 3433. worthless check. 10

lof cost. 330 n

reckless

thIvlML'lO days Jail apendetfan (laymeiit of 3100 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop George Knott McCelary, Kinston, foUow toodoee. (ftsmlsaed WUlie E Pritchard. Ward Street, worihieea check. 10 days Jail Lee Swlnnely, Roirte 4, GreenvUle. driving while Hcenee revoked. 90 days Jail lUHtended on payment of 3200 and coat.

Eniest LldMI Thomas III. Georgia speedhig. 5 days Jail suspended on pay mentoflSandcast.

Bmnie Carean Baker, Kinston, speeding dUmlaeed.

Cathy NIemlec Baker. Route 1 Greenville. Iismectlon violation, coat.

Randy Lee Brown, Route S. GreenvUle. poaaession of marijuana, 350 and coat.

Burtey Lyndal ulock III. Wright Road, poaiesifon marijuana, 3100 and cost.

Hubert Glen Cannon. Route I, GreenvUle. nomupport. 6 months Jail suspended on paynimt of cst. 32S week

W. Edward Chestnutt, Warsaw, poaaession marijuana, 350 and coat.

Alton Ray Clemmoni. Josle Lane, speeding. 5 days laU suspended on payment of 310 and cost.

William Ray Cratt. Rohersonvllle. (aU to reduce speed, dismlsaed Calvin Earl Danlela, Rountree Drive, aaaault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, dlamlaaed Richard Guy Fanner, Fountain, exceeding safe speed. 5 days JaU suspended on pavmentofcoet Denny Alfred Grlmsley. Libran Street, exceeding safe speed. S days JaU suspended on payment of cost John Dobb Hogue. BeUiaven. poaaession of marijuana. 3100 and coat.

Deborah Perry Hamltt, Route 3, GreenvUle. driving whUe llceme expired, dlamlaaed.

Leonard Eugene Hardee. Bethel, communicating Uurata. dlsmiiaed. assault prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

LInwood Allen Hawkins. Kinston, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Cyntlua Jones Heath. Kinston, needing. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

GObert Lynn Henagen. Durham, exceeding sale ipiwd, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost Willie Aster Horn. FarmvUle. possession of schedule IV, 2 years JaU suspended on payment of 3200 and cost; possession stolen properiy, dismissed David Randall Lewis Jr.. E Second Street, reckless driving. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 3100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop.

Boyd Johnson Uly, Roundtree Drive, driving under Influence, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael D. Manning, Route 2, Greenville. Intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost.

Perry James Morgan, Washington, meedlns. careless and reckless driving, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 375 and cost, surrender merators license Bransen Lee Patch, Charlotte, speeding,

5 days Jail suspended on payment of 310 and cost.

Leroy Perkins, McClellan Street, assault inflicting serious Injury, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of 350 and cost; 345 15 restitution.

Gall Terry Pierce, Robersonvllle, possession of marijuana, 350 and cost. Thomas Earl Ross. Route 11, GreenvUle,

exceeding sale speed, 5 days JaU suspended on p^menl of cost.

Nicholas George Slmonowlch Jr., East

First Street, possession of marijuana, 3100 and cost remitted; carry concealed weapon. 3daysJaU.

Thomas Mndsey West, Route 9, Greenville, driving under influence, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop EdiM Mae White, Elsworth Drive, speeding, 5 days iall suspended on payment of 310 and cost Steve Whitehurst. Bethel, drunk and disruptive. 30 days JaU suspended on

paynientofcost Jonatit

on paymenf of 3500 and cost; affray, dismlsaed.

aint Vernon Feamster, Kirkland Drive, driving while llcenae revoked, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of 3200 and cost.

MarAa Ellxabeth Gentry. Raeford, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost Blanch M Gray. Washli^on, worthless check. 30 days Iall suspended on payment of cost and check.

Marion James Love Jr., Delco, careless and reckless driving 15 days JaU sus^ pended on payment of 3S0 and coat; present license iiiued lo another, dia-mlssed.

John Frederick McCauley. faU lo report accident. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of 3200 and cost WUllam Glenn Powell. Lakevlew Terrace. larceny, dismlsaed. possession of stolen goods. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of 350 and cost, prohatlon 2 yean.

Willie E Pritchard. Ward Street, worthless check. (II counlsi, 30 days Jail each case

Boris .Shon Robinson, McCleUan Street, larceny, dismissed, possession of stolen goods. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost, probation 2 yean.

Harry Slley. fifth Street. .10% Mood ali-flhol content, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 3100 and cost; attend alcohol work.shop Gary La sign violation, yment of 310 and cost.

Gary [jine Singleton, Sylvan Drive, stop n. 5 days JaU suspended on

James Smith, Simpson, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 monOis JaU suspended on payment of 3500 and cost, probation 2 years.

Marty Heber Smith, WUson Acres, .10% blood alcohol content. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcotwl workshop

Milton Smith. WintervUIe, worthless check. 30 days tail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Mac Carlton Stocks Jr., ChurchUl Drive, speeding. 5 days JaU suspended on pay-ntent of 310 and cost, no operators license, dismissed

Sammy Lee Tall, .Stokes, driving under influence. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Derwln Wallace. Battle Drive, breaking and entering. 1 year JaU suspended on payment of 350 and cost, probation 2 years; larceny, dismissed

Lillie Ruth Waller, WintervUIe, worthless check. 30 days JaU suspended on

, 6 months

payment of cost and check.

Glenn Whitehursl. nonsupport.

Jail suspended on payment of cost, 325 week support.

Deborah EUen Powell, careless and reckless driving, hit and run property damage. 2 years JaU suspended on pay ment of 3100 and cost, probation 4 years, surrender operators license William Carroll Goodwin. Harding Street, speeding, prayer (or ccntb.ued upon payment of cost Anise Locust. Grifton. worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 325 and cost and check.

Harry WUson Sutton. WUson. exceeding safe meed, cost Munammed Abdul Ahad, Charles Street, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Melody Starr Bedroslan. Eastbrook Apt, stop light vkUallon, dismissed careless and

I suspended on payment of cost and check

Chuck Omella, Maryland, damage personal properly, 30 days J^ sunended on payment of cost, 3117.88 restitution, assault, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coet. 3100 restitution Daniel Paul Roeser Fairland Road, safe movement vWlatlon. dismlsaed Jerry M Simmons, College View Trailer Park, poesession stolen property, not guilty

Carrie Smith, Pitt Street, discharging firearm Into occigiied dwelling, no proba btecAittc found Ifenry SpruUl Jr., Bethel. ahopUlting. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of 3100 and cost.

Robert Lee Thompson. WintervUIe breaking and entering. 10 days JaU; break and entering, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of CS and cost, 314.00 restitution Eddie Warren Ward, Route 5 Greenville, damage personal property assault on female, dismissed Jesae C. McLamb. Fourieenth Street, assault on female. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coet, 350 restitution Richard Gene Arno, FarmvUle, exceed-Ingufe speed, cost Garence Herman Baker, Grtfton, ceeding sale speed, cost Johnny Mack Barrow. Griftoo. assault on female. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 350 and cost.

Grace HUI Barwlck. La Grange, driving under influenoe, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender

operators license, attend alcohol workahop

Thomas Earl Blouni. Ayden, assault, not guUty

Randy Earl Boyd, Cherry Court, speeding. 5 days Jail suspended on payment of OlTandcost Kenneth Jones Card. Ptnewood Drive. 30 days JaU suspended on of 325 and cost; surrender operators license Robert Cherry, WintervUIe. tamper with motor vehicle, 6 months JaU suspended on

payment of 3100 and cost Bruce

Dixon, Ayden, improper equipment, cost.

Roy Lee Edwards, Ayden. assault on female. 30 days Jail suspided on payment of cost

Ethel Grimes. Hopkins Drive, shoplift Ing, 6 nwnths taU suspended on payment of 31W and cost, prohatlon 2 years: resist officer, dismlsaed.

Eddie J. Hooker, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days Jail sualpended on pay ment of 310 ana coat.

Scott Faulkner Johnson, Raleigh, reck less driving, 30 days Jail suspended on payment oT3100 and cost, attem alcohol workshop.

Winston Mewborn, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of 3200 and cost.

Amie Lee Mills, Ayden, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operators .-Heense, attend alcohol

Lee Moore, Ayden, reckless driving, no operators license, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of 3100 and coet. attend alcohol workshop.

William Henry Moore, Route 6. Greenville, hit and run

run property damage, , and reckless drlvli

dismissed; careless driving under Influence, driving whlFe license revoked, 12 months tall.

George Hoke Powell, Route 8, GreenvUle, exceeding safe speed, driving whUe license expired, 15 days Jail suspended on payment of S and cost.

Kenneth Randolph, Ayden, shoplifting, not guilty.

Eddie Lee Smith, Ayden, no operators license, driving under Influence, 6 months JaU suspended (inpayment of 3100 and cost, attend alcohol wonishop

James Edward Smith, Kinston, larceny, 2 years Jail

William Taylor. Ayden. assault on female, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted.

Stanley Thomas Whaley, Ayden, operate left of center, dismissed.

Luther Steven Whitehurst. Bethel, driv Ing imder Influence, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 3100 arid cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Lolita P. Williams, Ayden. worthless check, dismissed. 3100 line for faUure to

lonathan David Williams, Route 2. GreenvUle. reglstrallon and financial responsibility violation, 30 days Jail suspended onpayment of 325 and coet.

Jamie wlllls, Bethel, drunk and disruptive. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coet.

Willie Wright. Raleigh, nonsupport, dismissed.

Haywood Turner Andrews. RobersonvUle, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Tonuny Lee Baker, Washington Street, damage personal property, dismissed. 3150 fine for failure to appear

Samuel Blount. Washington Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Joseph Delander Briley, Route 5. Greenville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Wayne Lewis Bryant, Scott Dorm, exceeding safe speed, cost

Jack Sanfora Crouch Jr., Aycock Dorm, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sammy L. Daniels, Greenville, trespass, forclMe trespass, 6 months Jail suspnided

recwess driving. 20 days JaU suspended on payment of 350 and cost.

Gregory Russell Crowe. HoUy Street, alcohol content, 60 days Jail

!rvln Wooten. Grifton, assault on female, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

New Sail On An Old Ship

BOSTON (AP) - Old Ironsides, towed from its berth to lead the Bicentennial parade of Tall Ships in Boston Harbor in 1976, is one sail up in an attempt by teen-agers to give the historic vessel new sails.

Cmdr. Herman Sudholz, captain of the vessel, said Minnesota sailmaker Oscar Heath is coordinating a program called Sails for the USS 5)nstltution. Under it, youth groups, working with maritime museums across the country, will make full sets of 1812 flax sails for the Navys oldest commissioned war^ip.

The ship received its first sail in 50 years, a triangular sheet that Sudholz hoisted, on Saturday.

It was made by teen-agers from the Conununity Boating Association of Boston. They worked with the USS Constitution Museum and area sailmakers, who taught them the traditional methods of handsewing.

"Each teen-age group from the individual maritime museums will make one sail for the USS Constitution and hang it in their museums, Sudholz said. He said Heaths organization is also raising funds to make a full set of Dacron sails to be kept aboard the vessel.

Sunholz said the program will take three to five years toconqilete.

it was a thrill for me and civilian workers whove been woring on the sailless ship for 30 years to have a sail hung,Sudholz said.

MOVIE ON SPEER MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - An American company has begun shooting a film here about Albert Speer, Adolph Hitlers armament minister and architect, a spokesman for Bavaria Studios says.

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46-OZ. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 16^-oz. Store Brand Applesauce 18-oz. Post Toasties Corn Flakes Qt. Store brand Mayonnaise

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The Dtlly Reflector, Greeovttle. N.C.-Wadnetoy. NoveniMr 4, lW-47

^ ffvaupoaai

Mexico's Maverick Mayor Has Reform Priority

* BySUSANSTOLER ! AswdatedPressWriter I MATAMOROS, Mexico RAP) - A radio station Ofwner with a grandfath^y a handlebar tnnstj<^y )U)d an easy smile is turning ^is border city upside down with his maverick brand of

populist poiitks.

Smce taking office Jan. 1. Mayor Jorge Cardenas Gonzalez has closed cantinas on Sun^ys, donated his $12,000 salary to ilhimnate crime-plagued neighborhoods and told

Art Thefts Is Plague In Italy

: By CLARA,HEMPHILL I Associated Press Writer f;ROME (AP) - Italian art experts say they were horrified by the account of thomas Hoving, the former director of New Yorks Met'-ropolitan Museum of Art, that he arran^ for a valuable stone relief to be taken 9Qt of Italy illegally. But they a^ that the loss is only a small part of a plunder of Italys art treasures.

; Italy has lost an infinite npmber of art works, said I^dfo Siviero, head of a gpvemment delegation to re-Mver stolen works of art.

its a multimillion-ddlar b^iness.

He claimed that art works ai% slipped out of pooriy guarded museums or lurches, past careless or qshonest customs offcils S{k1 into the hands of dealers in Western Europe and the Uiited States.

Italy has asked the U.S. g|)vemment to help it recov-et two works on display at Q)e Metropolitan in New ybrk: the 11th century high rglief depicting the Annunciation and a painted terra egtta vase by Euphronius, tie Greek artist of the 6th century B.C.

jYour intervention might produce a positive effect, better and sooner, than an international quarrel, Raf-faele Costa, undersecretary for foreign affairs, said in a recent letter to U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb.

Costa is planning a trip to the United States to talk to n)useum officials about, b^ging the works back to Italy. U.S. Embassy swkesman Gilbert Calloway hid no comment except to 5y the United States is l(|)king into the matter. ^Hoving, in his newly published book The King of the Confessors, describes how he arranged to have the ralief smuggled from a dealers garage outside Genoa across the border to Switzerland and to the United States.

Siviero said in an interview Mdth 'The Associated Press t^t he finds the account particularly scandalous because of Hoving at the tttne was a museum director. :;^But Siviero added that sj^uggiing is common, and v^)rks are hard to retrieve because of the lack of cbordination among the virious branches of the pplice and Sivieros office, which is part of the Foreign lnistry.

Italy doesnt have adequate means to st(^ this illegal trade, he said. The pd^ will be doing something and they dont tell us about it. The carabinieri (paramilitary pdice) wont tell the pdice what theyre doing and the pc^ice wont tell the carabinieri. This disorganization helps the thieves.

Siviero showed a rqwrter a dozoi paintings, one of which was 15 peet high, which had been sUden from Naples after last Novembers earthquake in the area. They were recovered from dealers in France and Switza*land who suspected the works' were taken from Italy illegally and contacted Italian officials.

Siviero said he found it hard to imagine that a truck carrying a huge painting could slip throi^ customs without officials noticing it.

Siviero said the illegal trade will be hard to stop without an international, coordinated effort.

There are too many interests involved in this -interests in the millions, Siviero claimed. You dont know who the big fish This cannot be resolved with the return of the Annunciation and the vase of Euphronius.

UNESCO, the Educational, Scientic and Cultural Organization of the United Nations, drafted a treaty to curb art smuggling in 1970. In 1975, plans were made to (^n an international office in Florence to coordinate efforts to return stoloi art works, not just to Italy but to other countries. But the office still hasnt opened.

Set Coordinated Defense Drills

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has agreed with Egypt, the Sudan, Somalia and Oman to hold a coordinated military exercise in the Southwest Asia region beginning next week and running through mid-December.

'The operation, known as Bri^t Star 82, will involve U.S. Army and Air Force elements deployed from the United States and Navy and Marine Corps elements in the Indian Ocean.

barkeeps m the uitamous Boys Town redlight district to move out or shut down.

His can^Mugn sk^ was Jorge es el cambio -Jorge is the change and he says hes trying to change eveiything wrong with this ^ity across the Rio Grande frwn Brownsville, Texas.

When we started the campaigp, we found out that Matarocxos was a rick city, priitically, morally and financially. It was terribly bad, he said.

Cardenas, 55, diall)ged the candidate backed by Mexicos establishment party, Partido Revolu-CKMiario InstRuckxial the party of President Jose Lopez Pwtillo and nwst elected officials in this country.

Cardenas bdted PRI several years ago to join the opposition PARM, Partido Autentico de la Revolucin Mexicana. Despite his nddle^lass background and ownership of grocery stores, import-export companies, orange groves, a hotel, a rope factory and two radio stations, he has become a folk hero to many impover-ished supporters -Jorgistas who helped riect himbya2-to-lmarghi.

His popularity contrasts starkly with feelings about his predecessor, who three years ago was dragged from his office by a mob enraged over the death of a teen-ager vdiile in police custody.

, BELLY LAUGH - AUanta poUce officer Ronald Waynick to both distracted and embarrassed as his girlfriend Paige Weese surprised him with an improinptu beUy dance while be directed traffic in downtown Atlante. Waynick continued to perform his duties throughout the unexpected performance. (APLaserphoto)

The mob burned the mimicipal palace, which houses the mayors office. Cardenas remodried the ot-fice. He U out a wall, n^aced it with gass to 1^ everyone see who is hoe and removed all door lo(s.

He promised an open government and has set aride daily office hours to meet the puUic. On a daily talk show on one of his radio stations, he takes querikms and complaints from listeners.

We want them to know how money is invested, what is going to be done with money, what errors are committed in city ad-miniriration and how we messed up, he said.

Cardeias ran three times for mayor before winning his three-year term. He cannot succeed himself, so he has little to lose politically in his reform projects. Top priorities for the city o 210,000 are street and drainage improvements, he said, ^me areas now turn into lakes after a heavy rain.

We are going to close the redligit district or move it out of town, he said. The club owners came to see me and I firmly trid them that this year we have to make a move or we close it. It is causing a very serious problem where it is now.

Shootings and knifings within the zona roja have alarmed the surrounding residential areas.

Were going to run a

socially moral dty, that is my aim, he said.

Local iMders learned Cardenu was brinlden to no one when police arrested sevmd sons of influential families during raids on a popular drinking and mari-juana-anoking hangout.

I dont care if ywi are rich or poor. Everyone is ^ing to get the same treatmoit - jail, he said at the time.

Legendary cwruptkm and favoritism among Mexican officials is another of Cardaras targets.

Im going to tdl you the tnhh, he said, brealdng into awidegrin. If we had to put them (corrupt officials) in jail, we wouldnt have the jail space. They wmild not fit. That is just the i^ain truth.

He Mames much of the proMem on dismal salaries that oKOurage pecle to take money under the table.

Whoi I started, a pMice-man was making 3,250 pesos ($130) a month. Now a policeman makes 7,350 pesos ($294), which is above the minimum wage, with all kinds of benefits, he said. I dont doubt that srxne of them would be corrupt. But I can sincotiy say that 95 to 99 percoit of public officials here are honest. Cardenas knows Matamoros depends on tourism for revenue and has exempted tourist-oriented bars from the Sunday closing law. Tourists are not, howev

er, exempt from random gun searches the Mexican army cmducts in restaurants and bars. The pistol checks are aimed at reducing the number of barroom shootings.

The mayor doesnt worry that the checks mi^t drive toirists away; On the cwi-trary, this will help tourism.

Ive never said Its the tourists who carry pistols. It is other people, resideMs of Matamoros and othors who are armed and I am certain by the 0x1 of the year, things willbebacktomMrnud.

The joyous frenzy that filled Haza Hidalgo when Cardenas won the dectk last December has an op

posite, frightening ride. The mayor says he continues to receive death threats that started during the campaign.

But he is philofiophlcal. There is a saying in Spanish. Pero que ladro no meurde (a barking dog 'doesnt bite), he said. While theyre barking, theres no concern for me.

Se/ye Farm Fresh Goodness

1 pound Hishir Fvm Smoktd

Sausage cut mio Ma-suted pieces

'4 cup Parmesan ctteeee Salt PdPPW

Cooked and txrtlered pasta

Skr-try vegeiaWec and settoninge m ok over rnedtum high heat unW cnsp-tender (about 4 mtnutee) Add aauaage. Cook over madkim heel unW sausage is healed through (about S mtnulN) sNntng often. Miacup cheese, salt and pepper to taels. Serve over pasta. Spfkikle wtih remaining

' 4 cup cheese. Serves 44.

For more free rscipee wme: HMthlre Farm. RO. Boa 3M New London. W1 S4M1

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on any Hlllshire Farm Smoked Sausage Product

to tM( Of Ailri HaiNrs m*' tk| eouflor 1 tgcf ,|tu# pM t or<ti prowdM DtMf Kmm N nmvo mt d in leiClllfO HHHNrt fflr-

pfOdwC ConiUwmutlNvrvlMliAi MT'flOuMI

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'df*>CttCaNrflC|lrilNSlNun9tHi*irwt tarre'prooucti fllNr0 in 0Mr (MNR^MA 'Nrt'fltNOO'tCMNODuOOrMpdtlnraM lOf COION

m to mito proFNUy ueor mem coioon mmeee n >4iNt tgrrr o Ito

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Master Blend is the delicious 100% pure ground coffee that can save you money. Its specially blended and roasted to expand the beans and release more flavor, so that our 13-ounce can makes just as many cups as a 16-ounce can of ordinary ground coffee. Prepare it using the same number of saxtps you normally use, because its not concentrated or flaked. You get a pounds worth of flavor but you pay for only 13 ounces.

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< 1981 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

M All.-IN CF.RTIFICATK

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Name_

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Crrtificali may not hi transffrrfd. exchannfd or sold, nor may it b reprodutfd or copied Limii one per family 'A pi lie can of Maate r Ble is MaaterBlcMl* Coffee.

le may not be ti

Limiione per family 'A proof o^rchaae la the cup and drop from the IMof any lie can of Maater Blend' Coffee or the univeraki product code nil from a bag of

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To Iho filillor: General Food Corp will rpimburia you lor me lace value of Ihii coupon plus P lor handling i1 you receive d on me eie ol the apecdied product and if upon requeil you sutvpit evidence of puicneie Ihereol stiiifactory to General Food Corp Coupon may not be assigntd trtnslerred or reproduced Cuslomer must pay any sties tax VOKf where prohibiiad taxed or rtnctad by law Good only in u S A Puado Rico and U 8 Govt insiiii Cash value i/2or Coupon wiitnoi be honored ilpreaented through outside agenci brokers or others who are noi retail dismbidori oi our ffierchandiae or specdicaiiy lulhon/ed by ui to presani coupons lor radompiion For redampiion ol properly recpved and handled coupon mail (0 General Foods Corp PO Box 103 Kanaakaa H. 80902 This coupon good only on purchase ol product indicaied Any other use constitutes fraud

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Soviets Selling Antique Icons For Western Cash

. . .k 1,1 MniMuilina nr orinHinfl im Kl>u>lnnnarlrptin0 in 10X18. SO* iCOfHBDIIQ^

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Seeking to pitrfit from the boom in antique art, the Soviet Union is selling thousands of Russian icons for Western cash at a secluded showroom in a Moscow church.

The Russian Orthodox holy images, many, worth thou^mds of dollars, are offered to selected art dealers from the West at St. Georgs Church, a medieval edifice where religious services are no longer held.

The Soviet state sales organization Novoexport, the sole legal seller of Russian antique art for export, screens icon dealers before permitting them to visit the cavernous showroom. Inside, the wood-backed pictures stand on shelves or hang on the walls.

There is no sign on the church door, no hint of advertising anphere, and few Soviet citizens appear aware that the icon business exists.

It goes without saying that these objects are sold as artistic creations for lovers and connoisseurs of Russias oid days, not as (religiouB) cult items, Vladimir V. Lebedev, a Novoexport director, said in an interview with The Associated Press in the showroom. Atheism is the official pdicy of the Soviet government.

The Soviet Unlwi doesnt need to export icons, said Irina M. Lukyanova, the agencys chief authoiticator of icons. For us, it is an opportunity to share Russian art with our foreign clients.

Money is also a motive, however. The Soviet |ov-emment has frequently sold nationalized reli^ous art for hard currency. Art experts say most of the best icwis in the West were sold between 1925 and 1938 by Soviet rq>-resentatives sedng cash in Western Europe.

Nowadays, the Soviets avoid flooding the Western art market with icons, and those judged artistic

District Court Report

Judge Norris C. Reed, Judge _______

Robert D. Wheeler and Ji^ '.'SS'.m'S E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of probation 12jmonu, the following cases during the '

September 28 - October 1, term of District Court in Pitt County.

.liimes Harold Bailey, Route 5, Greenville, .10% blood alcotwl content, 60 days ]ail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Charles David Dtener, S. Elm Street, speeding, expired registration plate, $10 dnd cost

Richie Allen Eakes, Route t, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost

Richard Wallace Guelker, Wilmington, .speeding, driving while license revoked, 90 days Jail .saspended on payment of $200

and cost.

Ronald lieon Harris. McDowell Street, shoplifting,: days Jail suspended on payment of $W and cost.

William Mitchell Johfiston, Grlfton, ex-cts-dlng sale speed, $10 and cost Alonzo Leecraft, New Bern, no operators license, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, driving under Influence, 80 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

.Steven Ungley Lofttn, Ayden, reckless driving, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Claudle Lowry, Route 4, GreenvUle, driving under Influence, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $125 arid coat, surrender operators license.

Halge Donson Moore. Hay Meadows, driving whUe license revoked, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Chrtstopl er Todd Patton, Durham, no safety helmet, dismissed.

Renlord Daniel Prayer, Bell Arthur, burglary, dismissed.

Eddie L. Smith, worthless check, (6 counts), 80 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and checks: unemployment Insurance fraud (6 counts), 1 year suspended on payment of $ 150 and coat. $148 restitution Wllllgm Ray Ward, driving under In-fluence,'2nd offense, dismissed; hit and run, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 3 years, surrender operators license; death by vehicle, 18 months JaU suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 3 years.

David William Bishop, Elm Street, reckless driving, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohm workshop.

.lames Eredric Bowlsh, Raleigh, .10% blood alcohol conlent, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Gregory Mark Daniels. Bancroft Avenue, trespass, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Charles Carlton Grabb, JacksonvUle, driving under influence, 6 months Jail su-spended on payment of $100 and cost.

Dewey Gurganus. Bethel, speeding, 10 days Jafi suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Mtnnle Hardy, Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

Deborah Harrell, Green Mill Run Apt., wortmNs check, dismissed.

Joe Frederick Jolly, Route 5, GreenvUle, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

James Belton Newman Jr. Raleigh, exceeding sale speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Lennox Murry Odom Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

William Allen Follard, Grimesland, driving while license suspended (2 counts), .10% blood alcohol content, 12 months Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Beatrice Atkins Reaves, Vandyke Street, shoplifting. 2 days Jail Frank Streeter. BatUe Street, assault with deadly weapon. 24 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost Charles Dietrich Vollerisen. Stokes, exceeding safe speed. 10 days suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Earl Bryan Williams, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, 10 days Jail suspended

^^tfeM^Nl'wUson^PltTs^^ worthless check. 60 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

F'ercel Witherspoon, Charlie Lane, careless and reckless driving. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Larry l>ee Woolard Jr., Morehead City, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop. <

Cynthia Dianne Barnes, Grimesland, shoplifting, dismissed.

Carolyn Jean Hardee, Grimesland, shopllfllng. dismissed.

Billy Charles Best, Wataugua Avenue, breaking entering and larceny, not guUty.

Calvin James Ebron, MyrUe Avenue, breaking entering and laroeny. not guUty.

Darrell Lee Moore, Wataugua Avenue, breaking entering and larceny, not guilty.

CaUierine VoTlmer, Summit Street, shoplining. dismissed.

William E. Sllth. Bethel, nonsupport, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of coat, $25 week support, probation 5 years.

James Bradley. Ford Street, driving whUe license revoked, 2 years Jail suspended on payment of $500 and coat.

Becky Whitley Clark. Washington, reckless driving. 6 monUis Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alconol workshop.

Carry Lee Dixon, Grimesland, registration and financial responsibility violation, dismissed, driving under Influence, no operalors license, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

David C Frazier, Rlvervlew Estates, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days Jail

ment of cost; $25 week support.

Buddy Hulon. Route 8, GreenvUle, slm-- months JaU suspended on ' cost; $220 restitution, probation 12 noonuis. drunk and disruptive, dismissed

Unda Hulon, Honestead TraUer Park, resisting officer, dismissed

Lester C, Johnson. Fleming Street, assault, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Rosemary Jonas, Fletcher Dorm, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 cost and check.

Randy MUIs, trespass, not guUty.

Herman Cornelius McIntyre, VUlage Green ApU., exceeding safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Margaret Lajearme Owen, Ungston Park Apt., sate movement violation, dismissed.

Tony Randall Pad^t, Ayden, registra tion plate violation, financial responslbUi ty violation, 6 months JaU suspended or payment of $100 and cost.

Gloria Jean Pippins, Route 4, Gree vllle, exceeding sale speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jerry DaU Potter, Shady Knoll TraUer Park, larceny, dismissed

Mickey Eugene Price, Grimesland, careless and reckless driving, 30 days JaU ipended onpayment of $25 and cost. Victoria L. Roberts, Route 1, Greenville,

treasures or older than the 18th century cannot be legally expcxted.

Soviet prices are not negotiable, said a West German who has dealt with Novoexport. But theres no doubt about the authenticity of the icons they sell.

Lebedev said Novoexport sells about 2,000 iccxis a year and that "99 percent are from the 19th century. He gave no overall income figure from the sales.

Prices start at $50 for palm-sized copper or enamel icons 100 or more years old. Top-quality wood-block paintings of saints and other holy figures sell for thousands of dollars.

One of Uie most valuable icons iw on sale depicts St. Andrews vision of the mother of God. Painted in the late 18th or early 19th century, the gold leaf-ornamented picture, about three feet high and a foot wide, carries a price tag of $8,850 in West German marks.

Prices are quoted in West German marks, reflecting the Soviet Unions biggest export market for icons. Art galleries in London, Paris, Rome and other cities also send buyers to Moscow two or three times a year to make icon purchases, Lebedev said. On one recent day, three Spanish dealers were browsing in Novoex-ports gallery.

While most of the icons are state^jwned, private Soviet collectors, who are forbidden to make deals on their own.

can put up icons for sale at the showroom. Novo^rt takes a conuiUs^ if the icons are sold.

Sales are not depleting Soviet supplies of icons, Lebedev said.

Russian icons date back at least six centuries, and a very great number were produced in the 18th and 19th centuries, when whole schools were mass-producing them, he explained.

The state permits icons to be displayed in museums and restored churches, and the limited number of Orthodox churches now open for worship can use them in religious services.

But the "AtlKists Pocket Dictionary a 1979 guidebook for Soviet atheist campaigners has nothing good to say about icons, charging that they were misused by the ruling classes before the 1917 Communist revolution in Russia to implant religious ideology in the consciousness of the oppressed masses.

The 14th century masterpieces of Russias greatest icon painter, Andrei Rublyov, are proudly displayed at the state icon museum in Moscow, and other priceless icons hang at the Tretyakov Gallery near St. Georges Church.

Lebedev said a limited number of icons were sold to tourists at the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics, and that a retail shop may evCTtuaUv be opened for visiting collectors.

He warned thatjuwrists to

the Soviet Unkm should never deal with the countrys black market in icons, sayti^ tourists risk heavy fines for

nniiggling or winding up with forgeries.

In a continuing press campaign against

blackmarketing in ioms, Soviet newspapCTS published a series of articles early this year on the breakup of an

icon-smug^ rii% involving Soviets, kreiga d^ mats and vt eeias tai the West.

SPACE STATION - This designer's conception shows some of the applteations of an advanced Space Operations Center, currently b^ studied by Boeing Aerospace Co. for NASA.

This advanced version of the spacqiort shows the space shuttle

iminaHing some of the modules which would axnixrise the

^stem. Those modules include living and command contitd t * quarters; warehouses for food, water and hydrazine, and * * service areas containing batteries and other necessary l. siqq;>lies. (APLaserphoto) $

.v. Smith Jr., nonaupport, 6 nwnths suspended on payment ol coal, $25 week support

John Robert Ward, Route 5, GreenvUle, driving under Influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment o( $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Cynthia L White, worthless check, dismissed.

Alton Paul Stocks Jr., Wright Road. 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months JaU suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worksiiop Alice Mae Gorham. Colonial TraUer Park, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Rulus Moses Asher, Rlvervlew EsUtes, driving under Influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol works^

Patricia Lynn Bath, Oakvlew Drive, exceeding safe speed. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Richard Albert Best, Greensboro, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James Harold Carter, FayettevUle, fall to stop at scene ol accident, reglstratlon-vlolatlon, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Curtis Lee Corbett, Raleigh, driv under Influence, speeding. 60 days J suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Charlie Leroy Durham, WlntervUle, nonsupport, 6 months Jail suspended on payment ol cost $40 week support Marvin Earl Floyd, Farmvllle, driving under tnfluence-2nd offense, driving while license expired, 60 days JaU Jay Saxton Kelly, Columbus, disorderly conduct, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Janie Lanier, Ayden, woithless check. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cOst and check.

James Donald Lofton. Salem Circle, exceeding safe speed, 5 days JaU suspended onpayment of $5 and cost.

Thomas Joseph Macrone, Raleigh, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $5 and coat.

James Otis Moore Jr., Farmvllle, reckless driving, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Russell Peaden, FarmvUle, driving under influence, faU to comply with restriction, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol

WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS

to bring you every edition of

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FOR HOME DELIVERY

Heres just a few reasons why YOU need home delivery of The Dally Reflector:

1) home delivery of The Daily Reflector is a sure bet for up-to-the minute coverage of local, state, national and international news and sports, advertising messages from local and na-

Dorls Chaae Shackleford, Vanceboro, , . . , ... , ...

*Wv^aSStoid T*F^vuie ex rotallors, insightful commentaries and so much more.

ceedlng safe i^. S days JaU suspended on payment of $S and coet.

Donald Bailey, FarmvUle, simple possession, dismissed.

Curtis Ray Baker, FarmvUle, trespass, dismissed.

Lsin7 Evans, Walitonburt, driving under Influence, simple possession, 6 months JaU, suspended on payment of $200 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Kenneth Earl McLawhom Jr., Durham, exceeding sale tpeui, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of coat.

Angelo Mauraklf, Ayden, .10% blocd alcohol content. 6 months JaU suapendeil on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators llcenae.

Curtis Harria Moore Jr., FarmvUle. driving outside limited privUedge, prayer (or Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Rece Blount Swinson, Route 1, GreenvUle. stop light violation, not guUty.

Marvel Nelson Edwards, nonsupport, 8 months JaU suspended on payment of coat.

$34 today, then $50 per week.

James Mlthcell Boyd, nonsupport. 6 months JaU suspended on payment ol coat,

$30 week support.

Jimmie Lee Best Sr.. W, Fourth Street, nonsupport, 6 monUu JaU suspended on payment of coot, $50 week support, probation 5 years.

John Lewis Causey Jr.. Klngbrook Drive, speeding, 10 days JaU suspendded onpaytnentofcost.

Michael Anthony Gardner, Battle Street, domestic criminal trespass, malicious prosectlon, prosecuting witness pay cost and $25.

Joyce Hart Gray, GreenvUle, laU to give information at accident, dlsmlsied.

Billy Ray Grimes, West Fourth Street. nonnq>port, dismissed.

James Leroy Hardison. Sand Dune

suspended on payment of $10 and coat. VUIa, assault on female, malicious pro- Freeman Jr., Rlvervlew, lih gecutlon; prosecuting witness pay $25 and

Roland E.---------------------

toxicated and ddruptlve, 10 days suspended on payment of cost.

William Earl Harris, Homestead TraUer Park, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop.

Tommy L. Hines, Bonners Lane, non-support, 6 months JaU su^nded on pay-

(

2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to The Daily Reflector newspaper rack each evening, saving you gas, money and time. Buying the paper regularly from a rack costs you almost $8 per month. For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door.

3) the Sunday morning edition *bf The Daily Reflector features a weekly television guide with cable listings, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

coet.

Charlie J. Harris, BeU Arthur, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days iaU suspended on

payment of cost and check.

-Melvin Douglas Harrison, Myrtle Avenue, nonaupport, 6 months Jail suspended on payment ol coat, $100 month ipport.

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

4) a subscription to The Daily Reflector can save you money : on your ever increasing grocery bill. The weekly coupon sav- ;; ings can add up to dollars in your pocket, not someone elses. The cost of the subscription is more than offset by the savings ;: youll realize.

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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Weitae*lay, November!, IWWomen's Inheritance Law In Kenya Stirs Outcry

By EDITH M.IZDERER Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -A new law giving Kenyan women equal, rights to inherit property has sparked an outcry from the countrys men, especially Moslems.

Until the new law took effect on July 1, Moslems, Africans, Hindus and oier ethnic grwips followed their own traditional laws of inheritance all of which favored male heirs.

The so-called Law of Succession was drafted by a commissim established in 1967 by Kenyas first president, the late Jomo Kenyatta. It was passed by Pariiament in 1972 but sat on the shelf until President Daniel Arap Mols government decided to oiact tt this year.

Educated women have applauded the law as a first step toward equality of the sexes. But Moslems, estimated to be a quarter of

Kenyas 15 million population, argue that abandwiing the inheritance laws of the Koran, the Islamic bdy book, is tantamount to abandoning their faith. And many Kenyan African nnen argue that the new law will completely destroy the traditional fabric of rural life.

Vice President Mwai Kibaki said recerkly that Kenya decided to adopt a unifMTn inheritance law not

to break our tradttkns but to recognixe that the traditioiis have already broken down. In the Kei^a that we have today, wmnen who struggle and wwk hard are the ones who should reap the rewards of thdr efforts, Kibaki said. Why diould tradition therefore be resurrected at funerals only to try to deprive a woman of the prq)erty she helped her husband build?

The law applies only to people who di without making a will. Critics note, however, that half the popu-latimi is illiterate, knows

nothing atnd wills, and w far isnt bdng told bow to prepare them Iqr the government.

Under the lavs proviskm, a surviving wife receives all her husbands property. If she dies or remarries, the estate passes to her children, to be divided euially regardless^ of sex. In cases of polygamy, which is widely practiced in Kenya, all the wives inherit from a deceased husband according to the number of diildren each one has.

Even if a person writes a will, the law provides that it

Deregulation Is Now Dominant

A NEW FRONTIER - British Oceanics mini-sub L.R. 5 is hoisted back aboard its mother ship, British Voyager, during a fiveday operational conditions exercise in the North Sea to test equipment and procedures which could save the lives of Royal Navy

submarine crew. In the background, HMS Onyx, an Oberon class submarine which played the role of submarine to be rescued with the submersible linking up with it on the sea bed with the precision of a lunar

Arrangements Irk Jazz Fans

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) When concertgoers turn their ears upward at the Hartford Civic center, the sounds they hear wont be coming from rock n roll heaven.

Some jazz fans who planned to attend the Nov. 10 concert by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band were dismayed to hear that directly

above, in the halls 15,000-seat coliseum, will come the rompin,, stompin rockin of the Rolling Stones and their fans.

The jazz band was booked first and given the downstairs assembly hall, which has 2,000 seats. The Stones also play Nov. 11 and both performances were sold

out in three hours Wednesday.

Jazz follower A1 St. Arnauld of Meriden said he got nowhere when he asked for a refund because he does not want to bring his wife to the same building with 15,000 rockers.

Its not the 17 bucks, he said, Its the shoddy business practice at the civic center. A spokesman said the city-run center will not be giving refunds.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Register, that daily publication in which the govemmit makes things official by placing them in print, has in outward appearances been barely touched by the onslaught of deregulation.

The reason: It takes almost as many pages to deregulate as it does to regulate.

As of Oct. 5 the register had publiidied nearly 50,000 pages since the year began. Last year at the same time it had published sli^tly more than 66,000.

For all of 1980 there were 5,347 individual documents appearing in the prqwsed rules section, covering 16,276 pages. For the first nine months of this year, however, there were only 2,974 individual documents in the proposed rules rea, covering 7,879 pages.

The later figures include the month of January when outgoing Carter administration officials loaded up the register with numerous proposals that the Reagan administration froze.

Subscriptions to the register have not been affected. They run slightly more than 38,000. There is a press run of about 50,000 daily, with about 12,000 going to Congress and government officials;

The content, of course, has been different since the Reagan administration came to town. 'There are now more notices of withdrawal and review than proposals for new regulations.

The Administrative Procedures Act, however, lays out strict guidelines for what a government agency must

O'ADULT DOGS

For Your Growing Puppy: Pound tor pound, your puppy's energy and nutritional needs are about double those o) an adult dog. That's why he needs Cycle 1 with Its concentrated nutrition to start him oft and help keep him as fit as he can be.

For Your Dog's Active Adult Years (1-7 years):

Cycle' 2 is specially balanced to meet your dog's energy and vitamin needs In his normally active adult years. Help keep your dog lively and alert now and at each stage of his life.

Our big 25 Ib.bags let you serve everyday.

k IM itMht Gcnem F<kx)s Cwp wi wmtiunt you loi ^Ihe tici vilue of this coupon plus 7| lot r handling it you lecave il on the saM ol tlM spccihad pcoducl and if upon roquasi you sutnM mdmci of pufchase ihtnof sahstaclory lo Gtntnl Foods Cikp Coupon may not be aspgned transfniid or reproduced Cuttomer must pey any sales lu Void ihere prohilMed. laned or resliicled by law Good only m U S A . Puerto Rico and U S Gov I install Cash value l/70<. Coupon nP not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distnbutors of our merchandise or specificaify aulhonied by us to present coupons for redemp-

bnn For redemption of properlv lecefved I to 6enerel

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do before it can scrap a regulation. Adequate notice must be given and explanations made so the public will have a chance to find out whats going on.

Some items that appear in the register are not regulation-related. There are presidential proclamations, meeting and hearing notices and notices of availability of studies.

When a drug conipany seeks approval for a new product, or withdraws its ai^lication for an old one, it appears in the register.

When the Coast Guard issues ix)tices of changes in drawbridge operations, it shows up in the register.

If the Treasury receives an application for a new wine-^wing region it appears, along with the exact boundary lines and the history of the region.

When the Federal 'Trade Commission signs a consent order with someone accused of false advertising, an antitrust violation or other matter, it also shows up in print.

'The register has been published continually since 1936 when the government decided it needed a central and uniform place for its notices. Subscriptions cost $75 a year.

can be cfaallei^ in court by any dependent who feds he ar she didnt get a fair diare of the estate.

"This is a law for the white men, Ixjt this is not a law for Africans, or Mosl^ns or Hindus, said prominent Nairobi lawyer Jod Muruthi Muriithi. This law, if it was explained to the people and a referendum was bdd. Im sure 96 poxeitf of the people would not agree.

Munhhi Muriithi said land, vriiich is now hdd by the same clan, could go to strangers and beoxne very fragmented. What theyre trying to do is break the family unit - in fact, its a complete destruction of rural life.

He also argued in an interview that women who wanted the right to inherit without any restrictions didnt get what they wanted because a woman still cant dispose of her husbands pn^rty without going to couri.

Sureta Chana, a lawyer in the attorney generals office, agreed that the law is not perfect, but said its certainly go(^ for wonaen ... because it definitely upgrades women thats the problem.

Before, the wife was at the mercy of the eldest son, said Mrs. Chana. Now, the children are at her mercy. This is riling the Africans and the Moslems because it undermines the position of the son. The idea of women coming back to their fathers land and the mixing of the

clans is also an alien concept for them.

Leaders of the Moslem cmnmunity hxA thdr protest to Moi last month. He advised them to form a committee to work with the attmmey gwieral wi a cn-promise.

So far, no OHnpromise has emerged and there have been reports that some Moslem leaders are trying to have the law repealed r amended to exclude all Moslems. The Moslems claim that evi writi^ a will is a vkdatkm of Islamk; law.

Attbmey-Gaieral Joseph Kamere said before the Moslems m^ Moi that they would rxk be exempted from the Law of Succession or any other law.

Mrs. Chana said: You cant compromise for wie group because if you do it for one group, youll have to do it for all groups. Besides, Kenya is not an Islamic society.

Muruthi Muriithi said African men have been less vocal because most of us dont

imderstand what it's all abot."

A few African men bavw conqilaiiied, however. One was Kennedy who wrote to the Standard newn-paper saying property most belong to men because women are always depending on men from the day they are txxm to the day they die.

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THURSDAY NIGHT

refund ^ for new 6 lb Crisco

a tasty savings

We'll send you $ 1 00 by mail when you send us one net weight statement from the convenient new

shortening for flaky pie crusts and fried foods that don t taste greasy All that good cooking and

6 lb sized Cnsco (or three net weight state- money oock That's a delicious offer See re-ments from our 3 lb size) Oisco oll-vegetoble quired certificate below for complete details

BUY: One 6 lb. can (or three 3 lb. cans) of Crisco MAIL; This required certificate and the net weight statement from one 6 lb. can (or three 3 lb. cans) of Crisco to the address shown RECEIVE: A $1.00 refund by mail OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 18,1981.

Cnsco $1.00 Relund OHer Cerlrticate (Cash Redemption Value 1 20 of 1*)

Please mail my $1hO refund to:

Name

Address ipfmi cleany pfoper dekvefy depends on a complete and conect address)

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS 1) Otter good only in AL.

PL GA. IL. IN, KY, MS. NC, SC, TN, VA. WA, 2) THE ATTACHED CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST. 3) Your oHer rights may not be assigned or Iranslerred. 4) Limit one relund per name or address. 5) Please allwr"^

il C itKr fiV r\HAr 10 1001

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410 6 weeks lor delivery. 6) OHer expires December 18,1981 Enclosed is one 6 lb (or three 3 lb) Cnsco net weight slatemenl(s) Place in stamped envelope and send to

State

Zip Code

CRISCO SIflO REFUND RQ BOX PM278 EL PASQ TEXAS 79966

Area Code Telephone

(Used only il more delivery information is needed)

The Daily R^Eector, GraanviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, November! 196143

SHOPEZiOWir:

WE WILL ACCEPT AHY

and all food store coupons

that APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME conditions as THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

IWILLQLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Fresh Ground

LeanTondwr

Cubed

Lean Tender

Round Roast

Boneless$ V

Lb.

Qwaitney

Bologna $.19

PRICES EFFECTIVE: Grocery November 5 thru November 7,1981. Meat & Produce November 5,6 4 7. We are a full service supermarket. Why Shop Anywhere Else!

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Full Cut Bone In

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Boneless

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Grade A Butterball

Turkeys

Fresh Green

Peppers

Each

Fresh Lean Top Round

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Aunt Jemima

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Beechnut

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19*

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Fresh Juicy

Lemons

Orange

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Tomatoes

u49

Fresh

Broccoli

Bunch

Peas, WK Golden, or Golden Cream Corn

Keebler

Harvest

Wheat

10 Or Pkg.

99*

Foodland

Margarine

Maola Paper Carton

Milk

, OODLAND CHEESE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, OR SAUSAGE

PIZZA........

BIRDSEYE

COOL

WHIP........... V

OLD SOUTH PETRITZ

12.13 or

114 OZ. BOX

aoz.

CTR.

99* I9

S/J79l'ELLs..'.:r59

yiGCTABLES .....t99

Cheese and

Toast &

Peanut

Butter

Cracker

Snacke

Shipper

Pkg.^^

Carnation Evaporated

Milk

Keebler

Zesta Crackers

m 160Z.BOX

".^9* 69'

, Chun King

Chow Mein Noodles

Peak

Antifreeze

$359

Gallon

Size

30z. . Can

Chun King

Chicken Chow

Mein 4302.Can jK

ChunKhig Mw.HHou

Soy Sauce Coffee

90z.Bottle ^

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY^ATURDAY I A.M.4 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-IF.M.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

44-The DaUv Reflector. GraeovUle. N.C.-Wedaeiday, Novmber 4, un

SIRLOINSTEAKS

IS NO

PEANUT CITY WHOLE_ ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

GWALTNEY FRANKS

"^oviSfSSrsF

tlOUHDKEFPItnKS

ILI.PKO.ORMORE.

HEAVY WESTERN

WHOLE RIB EYES

120Z.PKQ.

MORRELL

PORK SAUSAGE

CAMPBELL'S

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

S-|69

12 OZ. PKQ.

MORREU

BACON

$^19

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

IWKVIIilUST

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS ..mu).av9.lb. $1.29

PORK PIG FEET................................... a9.lb.39'

PORK NECK BONES...........................i-7U).a.lb 39

SMOKED SAUSAGE.............................ieu. PB.$9.90

10 OZ., CAN

CLOROX BLEACH

Vi GALLON

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL' PKG.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

.WHI) this coupon and $7.N food ontor txeluding BpoclBla. WHfwul coupon $1.M. UmH on# por eustomor. Explros 11-741.

CASE PRICE

FRYERS 69

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE

LIMIT 2 WITH S7.M FOOD ORDER

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenitle's Best Meats

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TUBAtS

24 CT. PKQ.

COGA-COU, TAB. SPRITE, MELLOW YELLOW

SOFT HUNKS

2 LITER BOHLE

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM

S-|8S

GALLON

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

CAKE MIX

[T)u4tcati

18 OZ. BOX

CAKE MIX

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

CLIPTHIS COUPON

QT.BOX

QT.

COCA-COLA

18 OZ. CARTON OF 8 28

PLUS

DEPOSIT

BANANAS

WESTERN ^ ^ A A

LETTUCE

CHEER DETERGENT

WNh iMo ooupon MO IT.M food oidor oxeli ooupon 11.71. UmM onoporeudtaflMr. IxpIrM 11-741.

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

QT.

ROLL

LIMIT 3 WITH S7.S0 FOOD ORDER.

LOOSE (U BAG EM)

WHITE POTATOES

10LBS.

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

LG. BUNCH EA.

T 4 A T # 4 T ^ 01 1 0 1

NEW CROP JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

Pre-Holiday^If

^^rts U/mi%

r! iil^

!liSAVE 25%Misses' Color-Related Heather Separates

Sklrtor ftNits RtgularSIS

49 IWcedBlaicr

fteguUir SSS

Twveed 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, full lined. Blazers, skirts and pants In Misses' sizes.

4-way Blouse to wear bowed, belted,

with a jabot. Stretch polyester. Misses' | ^49

sizes. Regular $18.

Crewneck Sweater, a classic of wool | 1 99 and acrylic. S,M,L Regular S16. I

$t4white-on-whiteshirts ... 10.49ea.

Wl25% OFFEntire Stock of All-Weather CoatsMisses, Petites, Half-Slzes Great Fall and Winter Styles

Lined and un-llned beauties for rain or shine wear. Easy-care fabrics.

FOUR DAYS ONLY

SAVE

20%

Juniors' Skirt and Vest Sets

Regular $25 to $30

i99

These duets for juniors are in

harmony for the holidays, but have " \ everyday versatility. Gently flared plakJ \ skirts of wool, polyester, and aciylic strike a pretty note with vests that match or contrast. Contrasting vests In harmonious solids and an array of textures. Blouses not included. In Junior sizes.

In our Junior Bazaar

Sears Has

LOTS MORE SAVINGS INSIDE

To Help Get Reatty for The HolldtyS

Ask about Sears Credit nans

You can counton

Sears

tf ARS. ROMUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mon^ Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Burlington. Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winsion-Salem

vaTnd

Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill lanville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

Pre-Holid^

SAVE 25%

Diet-trim Brief and Briefer

y49

SALE

15 OFF Wheel Cycle

CXir steel frame wheel cycle Is compaa for easy mounting and riding stability. Tension control sets exercise level. Speedometer/ odometer measure how fast, how far you pedal. Partially assembled.

SAVE NOW ON HEALTH/ BEAUTY AIDS

Ban* Roll-on Antl-Penplrant Deodorant

1.5-01. J05

Brief,

Regular $10

Briefer, Regular SIB to $19

13" 14

Comfortable stretch rylon and Lycra? spandex fabric reduces as you do much as 2 full sizes... and still gives excellent support. So you look and feel great. /

NotShown: j -

S13Panty Shaper............9.69

In Our Ungerle Department

Regular $85

Soft, Sheer, Popularly Priced Hug-alon Hosleiy

Our softest, sheerest ever. Save on knee-highs, garter stCKkings, pMity hose with a cotton-lined panel. Marry s^es with the Nothing Else* panty. Sale ends November 14.

$2.19 Stockings................................1-M

$1.69 Panty Hose ........................1*29

$ 1.79 Ankle Highs, Package of 2 Pair.............1.39

$2.19 TW-Top*. Package of 2 Pair ..........1.69

UmltofZ

Bufferin* 100 Tablet Size

too tablets UmltofZ

Body on Tap* Shampoo 7-01. 129

UmltofZ 1

Prices Eftactlve thru Saturday

Smti hat on hand Mffldamquandilaito maat raawnaMa con-aanar damand. Saan mafvw ttia right IfflKquanlWaiwMio oomnwdalpwKhaw.

Regular $10

Soft, leather-look vinyl with real leather trim and in deep colors for fall. Shoulder and tote styles are fully lined with inside zip pockets.

Sears

Portrait Studio

BAK CHItOHfN AOUITI aFASSHY SaOUK

Last time T

thlieftaravallaWeMrdeNarytay ^

,Cht1stmas;f

SAVE MO Hiking and Insulated Boots

Head for the hiiis in our hiking boots that boast sueded split leather uppers and rubber soles. Goodyear welt construaion means long life for these boots. In popular men's and women's sizes.

Keep out the cold with our Insulated boots. These rugged boots have full grain leather uppers, lugged rubber soles. Goodyear welt construction. Men's popular sizes. ^

Regular $29.99 pair

14 color

portraits iv total

Indudes 954 deposit

Ne aoe Ikirit FheiagrapNc poftrak packaoe Indudn two aRiai, two biri and WwNM ifii color poftraKi. 9S< or each addWonel i6|Kt m pomaNi. Cholea of bacfcgraundL Paaas our wlacilon.

offer good for portraits taken thru Nov. 7 *

StudkMlocatad In most Seara retail stores.

Hours: TUes.-Thurs. A Sat 16-6, FrI.

1(K6; except Columbia, Tues.-Sat 11-8; and FityettevWe, TUes.-Set loa. Studios dosed Surklqf Monday.

pair

Ybucan count on

Sears

SaUsfacttan Guaranteed or Vour Money tack

Pre-Holid^

SAVE 20%-25%

Character Print Gowns and PJ's

Utde Kid's PJ's

Reg.

$7.99

Bigger Girls' Gown

Reg.

S7.99

It's Sears bedtime savings story -their favorite charaaer prints on warm nightwear.

$7,99 Uttle Qrls' Gowns.... 5.99 $6.99 Toddler Blanket

Sleeper....................4.99

$7.99 Juvenile Blanket

Sleeper....................5.99

$9.99 Bigger Gkis Ski Pajama.....................7.99

20% OFF

Sears Best Socks and Underwear

$4.99 Uttfe Beys' Brieh or

T-shirt....................3.99

$4.99 Uttie Girls' Vest

or Panty...................3.99

$2.99 Little Kids' Crew

Socks.....................2.39

$5.99 Bigger Boys' Brieh or

T-shirt....................4.79

$ 1.59 Big Boys' Sport Tube

Socks.....................1.19

$4.99 Big Girls' Briefs, Bikinis

......

$3.99 Bigger Girls'Full Slip,... 3.19 $1.29Bigger Girls'Knee HI'S,.. 994

%. . ... V , r '. ' -fL', ....

>'f r,. vv 'vtV'V

-40% OFF

Rough'housers

Jeans and Tops for Active Kids

Entire Stock of Western and Casual Rough-housere for Little Boys and Gliis

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $7.99 to S8.99

pair

Entire Stock of Western and Casual Rough-housers for Bigger Boys and Girls

YOUR CHOICE

Reguiar $9.99 to $13.99

pair

^2-*5 OFF

Warm-up Suit and Separates

Warm-up Suit J/L97

Regular $22 I

I Just In time for the cool weather and your [ exercise program - our stylish warm-up suit for men. Choose solids with contrast trim In Creslan acrylic pant and convertible zip jacket. Hurry and save.

SAVE *2

Crewneck Sweatshirts

[ Regular $8.99

t And for the aaive man we have fleeced t cotton and polyester sweatshim in popular t colors. In men's sizes.

$ 13.99 Hooded Sweatshirt 10.97

i SAVE *5

i WInterwelght Jacket

i 16^

^Regular $22 I W

Our transitional weight jacket has adjustable Scuffs for easy "on and off' and zip front Isiyling. Nyion shell with fleece lining is 5 machine washable. Men's sizes.

I SAVE *3

J iMen's Cordun^ Jeans

I 10^

jRcguiar $13.99 I W

hf It's great looking jeans you want, our estem-siyte cotton and po^ester corduroy iaru are Ibr you. Men's sizes.

Rough-housers jeans... they're made to take rough treatment from your kids. These polyester and cotton jeans come in an assortment of stylenand colors. And all are easy-care and ea^-to-wear. We show just a few from our sale-price selection for big and little boys and girls.

Rough-housers Jeans In Husky-nus and Pretty-Plus sizes are available at similar savings

Tops for Jeans

Regular $5.99 to $9.99

449 799

to m pair

I Match-up a great ensemble for your kids'jeans attire with our great selection of tops. You'll find stripes and solids, smocks and appliques in a variety of colors.

57.99 Uttle Boys' Long Sleeve Stripe Top 5.99 $5.99 Uttle Girls' Smock Top..............4.49

58.99 Bigger Boys' Long Sleeve Knit Top 6.99 $9.99 Bigger Girls' Brushed Knit Top with Applique................ 7.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

mrsam ^

SAVE l5%-23%

Men's Heavyweight Workwear^

Men's Flannel Shirt

Regular $5.99 I

Our Perma-Prest* shirts of polyester cotton are not only easy to care for, they're on so great to wear. And we have a wide seleaion of plaids to choose from. In men's sizes S-XL.

Men's Corduroy Pants M J*"*

Regular $16.99

Perma-Prest* slacks of polyester and cotton go all the way with you to work. In the colors you want most and In men's regular and full fit sizes.

In Our Work and Ulsura Otpartmarrt

SAVEM

Men's Comfortable Underwear

Regular $7.99 pkg.

Sears combed cotton underwear is your answer for comfort. All are shrinkage controlled In T-shirts, A-shirts, V-necks and briefs. Packages of 3. Sizes S-XL.

SAVE M on 2 Pain

Sears Best Socks

Regular$1.99 I pair

Sears Best socks of Orion* acrylic and stretch rtylon feel good all day.

On Ml thru Novtfnbr 28

SAVE *24

^ ^ I llpy|r ilti

Wt.39.

21297

2tiR.59K

21299

prlMlt21.4S HK^Mpted sted router Wts. Storagecase.

SAVE *3

18^ Tod Box 18

121.99 rn^m.M

Rugged sleet conpnieOon. Utt-out toee trey.

SAVE *? ?

7VMn.lw4n0

34fl Agttatprkeone3padi# < 9SSOttKO DMufS.

119 OFF

CraflEiiMn 98-pc. MAMhanlc's Tool Sot

Rtg. Mp. Pr*! ^29M

W/u

\ Y /

vfl /

33045

Craftsman set Includes !4, H, and V^-in. drive quick-reiease ratchets and scxkets. us ^ and H-ln. drive deep-size sockets, us more. Thru Nov. 28.

SAVE *1151

116-pc.

Craftsniofi Mochonlc's Tool Sot

SAVE 1801 TO CliofVCobln8lii

Cabinet

cabinet ft

RBg.S3i9.99ft/TT

Craftsman set has H, Vi- Reg. sep. price S314.99

in. drive fine-tooth, quick- ^

199

i89ff

release ratchets. Thru Nov. 28.

mae.

Rag. $229.99

aaftsmai IZ-drawer dita and l2*drewercablnet- K. ir<y,loddngsecurl^drau nr. On sale thru November li ,<

33085

SAVE *5

a gallon

on Sears Best 1-coat Interior Paints

Easy LMng Rat or Celling Pelnt Regular $14.99

Gallon

Ea^ LMng High or Seml-gloss Regular 515.99

Gallon

Seas 8est interior latex paint offers you washable one-coat coverage that resifts spots and stains. Easy soap and water dean-up. In 23 coiorfast colors.

Pilnt Sale m eftact thru Nov. 14 Seers Credit nam

Ask ah^ Sears one-coairesults,.

Fdr one-coairesults, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *6.^

Sun BMt 1-Coat Ixtarlor Paint

Regular 117.99

Gallon

iniix

SAVE *150'

1-HP Spnqfer/Compreffor

33005

Ufeatherbeater Satm exterior b dimate>formuiated to resist mildew. One-coat coverage in 50 non-yeliowing colon Save $6.

IM9.99

Oliari 7.5 SCFM m 40

Bl, 100 m rmknum. GraatlbrtheUioporhome. 9AA99

OnialeuntNNav. 21.

20-^50 OF1

HOME UGHTING SALjEli

A. -llght ChancMtor Regular si 19.^

This crystal glass chandelier has polished brass finished metal crown and parts.

Octagonal crystal glass prisms.

B. Tkillp-glMS Cluindallar

Five hand-ruffled tulip shadesvand gold-color metal trim add VIctorian-styfe to any room.

C Cana-tlyla Hanging Flxturt

Has walnut wood frame with cane design *^*9

and white globe; UL listed. Adds beauty and charm to any room.

Ughtfng fbdure on sale untH Nov. 21.

69*t

Regular S84.1|9

59*t

SAVE SO i

Regular M99.99

14999

"92Q0lt

Our mast efficient firescreen. Sliding doon 2Vi-in. thick frame, comes fri 2 finishes. Thru Nov. 21. Some sizes by spedat order.

Each or thift ackftrtlMd iMlUira

and "DL" Supplements in effect through December 4th

We've wrapped up holldd^ values In th^ two supplements. But hurryl ^

REMODEL YOUR BATH

Exciting Fashion Bath Ideas

SAVE *25

FauMC

mitn

204n.

Decorator Vanities Rig. $109.99

Choose white a wood-color with louvered doa or white with gold-cola trim. Has a tough 5-coat flfilsh to help resist warping, aadcing and peeling. Perfiect size fior powder room or small bathroom. Thru Nw. 14. \X/hlt china top is included.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

|SAVE*30

3 If nmm fin i OglaMM

2jC l\OT1fTK99 fVWSIiliWr m

Si. Itoctrk WaMr HmMw

Ag%2

Rtg. S249.99.40-gal. siaa

219

4II9MII8S lAvaiis

24,30 and 36-in. sizes and other styles are also available at reduced prices. Visit Sears Bath Shop for terrific decorating ideas that can create an exciting new looki

4IS1I

74**

Get a mMcMng storige (jbinet to go with van-Wei Thru Nov. 14.

lfOf.99 Neg. 149.99 MtaMMng IghllMr 44.99

Thru Nov. 14.

99"

1129.99 Keg. Mf9.99TUb Surround 129.99

Thru Nov. 14.

$249.99S2-gal.iKirkmodel. ||||)| S2M.994<Hial. gas model....

40-gaiion electric model has double . density fiber glass faisulation to keep ^ water hotter ionger than our standard models.

2ISI2

2511

.219.99

.229.99

AH Saan waiar haaien are equtppad wMi allety raNar vaNat. Pmt amarganqr sarvice avalablt. Jipt eali Saan.

!T fe.rti.r

diltt

SAVE *101 Lavatoiy or Kltchon Faucot

YOUICHOICI

Faucets have colar han^ inserts to coordinate wkh kitchen or bath decor.

$51.99 Klichan fwcat wlihiprpyar 41.99

Authorised InetaHatlon I for Ram on tMi page

FREE EstlmatesI

SAVE 401 H-HP Well Jet Pump

For shaNow or deep weHs. Pirtp delivers 30 to 504. pre^e. Thru Sat only.

Regular $199.99

l99

159

Thru Nov. 14

SAVE *100

Craftsman 10-HP Electrlc-stait

Lawn Tractor

Rogular S 1099.99

Transaxle with 3 forward speeds, plus reverse. 36-in. mower deck. Iso-Vlb engine mounts for reduced vibration. Takes optional attachments. On sale thru Nov. 21.

Kenmore Dishwashers with PowerMlser Option

V Buttt-ln. Rog. S369.9S

POrtaMo. Rog. S99.9S

299 329

With Water Miser cyde and PowerMlser option to help , save energy. Pol/pan cycle tor heavily soiled loads. " With two separate spray arms. On sale thru Nov. 21.

Nonml replaoenMm imMllRdon dwge tor buMHns onty S70.

41901

SAVI lOI Ntnmora Tragh Cowyictor

!3ms

Smtontrfpftothtgvtogtcmhtt ^^mndkigmodd.

653

lAVI 1101 H-HP

WHILE QUANTTTHS LASTI on Chain Sawi

SAVE *401 2.0 CU.III. Gas Chain Saw vifM Casa

iBO. Mp. prfn $199.99

|99

\Mh 1441. U>kli tfoian nghMr gutdt bar rtdum mekknct of uataek. Hm wtomaOc oMr and soNd-aaitlgnMiori. With carrying cm. Sava $40.

159

SAVE *1001 3.7 cu.ln. Oas ClMln Sjwv with Cm

aag. Mp. prfca $M9.99

Faaiurts Middtai ignition tor lam mainiinarKc. IS4i. Lo40di mcdorr nghv bar. Indudaa rug^ carry-togcaM.

259

wEir

Faatutoa a amiass mai grindbig chambar. Ouldt mount ooNar.

wtumna

WKATWI

SILL-

NATIONWIDI

SAVI141 Clam^*on Chain Sharpmor

$11.99

Hdps rtstort chain cutting adga. FRs ary siit bar. Oaptti gauge Me.

Shop Ear^r thni Smr Chtlstmas wish Book

wrapmp a graat hoUdpy th. Mqr and cofwuntonc wpy... call to^pyl

Sears

Pre-Holid^

SAVE 41%

TWin Size Deluxe Bedding

Rtguir SI 19.99 TWin inntrspring or Scrofoam mattress or box spring

each

piece

Bedding Is not available In High Point and Greenville, NC

Hundreds of In-rMrsprlng colls. Plus, vertically stitched borders for strong edge support.

Serofoam polyurethane foam mattress Is non-allergenic and never needs turning.

Team your mattress Investment with the matching box spring for support and stability.

Deluxe. YouTI love the comfort of this bedding. Twin size has a 216<oil innerspring mattress of bVi-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress. Don't miss these great savings at Sears during our Pre-Holiday Sale. Shop early.

S 149.99 Full mattress or box spring......119.88

$379.99 Queen size set................299.88

5499.99 King size set..................399.88

SAVE 80-M00

on Luxury Bedding Sets

Reg. 5129.99 <vln innerspring or Serofoam mattress or box spring

89^

^ piece

Twin has a 234-coil innerspring mattress or a 6K2-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress for comfort. At Sears.

5179.99 Full mattress or box spring......139.88

5449.99 Queen size set................379.88

5549.99 King size set......... 449.88

Padding and Installation extra

Carpet is not available In Greenville, NC

Dellveiy not Induded In our Selling PricesIMPOSSIBLE TOUCH

sq.yd.

A carpet with Important performance and quality features found In our more expensive $17.99 per sq. yd. Touch of Tenderness II

Both carpets have thick 30 oz. per sq. yd. pile weight

Both carpets have the same deeply sculptured r^on pile texture that I stands up to wear Both carpeu are treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains, soli and reduce anm^ng shock

Impossible touch carpet Is available In 7 best-selling multicolors

This outstanding value Is available while quantities lasti

Ask about Sears credit plans

ElMEnOY

SAVE 15%-^5%

on Energy Saving Draperies

A. Epic. Help save on energy with this nubby-textured drapery. Made of acrylic, polyester and rayon, with an acrylic foam backing. Regular 526.99

8. Mfindwood. With a beautiful floral spray print. Thermal-Soft* acrylic foam backing for insulation. In lovely colors. Regular 524.99.

C. Regal antique satin drapery, with a gently slubbed texture. Made of Vayon and acetate. With a white cotton lining. Regular 531.99.

* D. Sherbert. Perma-Prest* textured drapery of cotton, polyester. With Thermal-Soft* acrylic foam back. In beautiful colors. Regular 524.99.

19i

17:

Sale ends November 21

Other sizes also on sale

Full S-year Warrranty

For 5 years from date of purchase, If a defect ini material or workmanship appears in blanket or I Control, Sears will upon return, repair or replace] blanket or control at no charge.COMFORTERSat a heartwarming pricei

TWin, Full, Queen or King SizeYour Choice

20% Off Prelude II Automatic Blankets

In lovely colors, of polyester and acrylic. Lighted dial. 11 temps. TWin size. Regular 534.99.

other sIsM also on Mie

Reg. $34.99

ech

Select a colorful comforter... every size at one great price, while quantities last. Cotton and polyester with polyester fill. Don't miss this Pre-Holiday Special Purchase.

-SearsPre-Holld^*150 OFFKenmor heavy-duly plus laundry pairSAVE *130

Whole-Meal Microwave Oven

Itegular

$529.953999s

Big 1.4 cu. ft. oven with whole-meal cooking, lets you prepare up to 3 foods at the same time. 2-stage memory, electronic touch, probe. Thru Nov. 25.

99021

Kenmora Compact MIcrowava Oven

Cooks food fast. Has 0.5 cu.ft. oven, dial controls, 10-minute timer. A great buy.

Sean Price

*199

99928

SAVE $100 Mlcro-convectlon Oven fr Baking and Cooking

Reg. $669.95

Warm, dry heat txowns food am with mkrowave quickness,

Save now thru Nov. 28. Wm M m

60021/8060

11098

SAVE *iOO

19.0 cu.fft. Rafrlgrator

a. 599

This icemaker I2.7f cu.ft refrigerator has 6.24 cu.ft. freezer. Sale ends Nov. 28.

SAVE *40

9.0 cu.fl.

ChdSCFrddfar

299

Reg.

S339.95

Countertwlanced textured steel Hd. Power signal light. Thru Nov. 28.

ke maker hook-up optkNial, extra

SAVE *120

17.0 cu.fl. Refrlgurator

Reg. 5619.95

4999s

All-frostiess. 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section. 4.75 cu.ft. freezer. Por-celain-on-steel interior.

60791

*100 OFF 2-Speed, 6-^cle washer

369

$469.95 M

Large capacity. Hea\y-duty means heavty duty construction plus Dual-Action agitator and off-balance switch. Has 5-wash/rinse temperatures and more. Sale ends November 28.

*50 OFF Fabric Master Diyer

=-279

Kenmore large capacity dryer. Heavy-duty plus means hea\ty-duty construction plus automatic termination. Sale ends November 28. Dryer cord extra.

SAVE *110

Color TV with Sensor Scan, Remote Control

Regular

5579.95

469

f LeCTMJi iiL

T UntH

All electronic tuner Is accurate and depend-alile. AH lolld-itate.

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid color.

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuner with Sensor Scan selection, convenient remote control. One-button color Super Chromix picture tube. At Sears. Sale ends November 25.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Delivery of appliances Is not Induded In our selling prices

1350

SAVE *70 10-Stttdi Frea-arm Sawing Haad

5 stretch and 5 utHty stitches. Built-In txjttonholer. Sanow thru November 25.

Reg. S249.9S

|95

179

SAVE *20 Kmmora FrRR-arm Smwlng HrrcI

. Reg. $139.95

Straight, zig-zag stitches.

Manual buttonholer. Con- V m verts to flatbed. g g jy

91946

2186

Batteries extra

SAVE 100 IfMreo wttti CassaCta AND 8-track

Cassette ptay/record. 8-trad( play. AM/FM, record changer. Save now thru November 25.

Reg. S299.9S

i95

199

SAVE *50 PortablR Stmo Recorder with AM/FM Radio

Reg. $199.95

14995

Four speakers for great sound. Pause, tone controls. Variable monitor Sale ends Nov. 25.

Each of ttwM advertbtd ltms b readily avallabfd for sate as advertlMd.

iSearsBnch and Weights$ 109.99 Incline Weight Bench

Features double leg lift, five-position incline back. 600-Ht). total capacity.$49.99 Weight iet 132-Lbs.

14 Red, White and Blue virtyl-covered discs, 72-in. barbell, 2 dumbbell bars.

$27.99Warn-UpSults, Men's and Women's ... 19.99

DUKE II FOOTBALL All leather cover with Wilson's pebbled-grain pattern. Official size and weight. A great bity.

LARRY BIRD BASKETBALL Nylon wound Spalding ball. Official size and weight. Raised seams.

SENSATIONAL VALUE

YOUR

CHOICE

24-in. or 26-In. 10-Speed

A. 24-inch or 26-inch yellow racers for the family have dual-position brake levers, am-berwall tires. Regular $119.99

27-in. Yellow 10-Speed

B. lightweight lO-speed has stettMTiounted 9 ^%^j99

Shift levers. Dual-position side-pull brake levers. M

Regular $129.99

24-in. or 26-in. Touring Bike

C. 3-speed model with coaster brake. 2Wn. (or 9 9

men or women, 24-in. for women. Reg. $ 139.99 W

4 \ WQ

RoadHandler Radlals

44,000-mile Wearout Warranty

Our Best Radial. Two radial plies for low-rolling resistance. Two steel belts for long wear.

Ragular

ado

pan

WTWwVMis

flu

aach

AF78-fS

165-13

84.99

I III II Mil III! m I

UMITED VM4RRAIMTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received. If wearout occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

0R78-I4

175-14

I 101.991

ER78-14

185-14

FR78-I4

195-14

GR78-I4

205-14

114,99

*HR78-14

215-14

119.99

II3IZZ3DIE3EIKXI]

inzilQiKIOIOIEXI]

1 JR78-15

225-15

127.99

1 LR78-I5

235RI5

131.99

RoadHandler Tires Not Available In Shelby. **Slacs In Larger Stores Only

S38I.S60OFF 4 Small-Car Radlals

44,000-mllc wearout warranty.

Designed for good small-car harnjling. Two steel belts.

Brake Job, Disc or Drum

2-Whctl

Complete

4-Wheel

CompiM

119

New master cylinder, power booster, brake lines, drums/rotors extra if needed. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment, that addRional work is needed for your brakes to function properly.

Far MM AMarlcan can. many N aMHaMa M: OafwMt. noramt, Ganema Oimnm. Hl|lt FBM, Mack HM. Rady MeuN, andSMby.

Federal Excise Tax

S22Mt36 0FF 4BaKmfTlis

2S,000-mlle waarout warranty. TWO glass belts for I strength.

SupaiGuard 2S*

RtflUar

prkaaa.

A78-I3*

49.99

078-14

60.99

E78-14

62.99

F78-14

64.99

G78-14

67.99

G78-15

71.99

H78-15

72.99

L78-I5*

75.99

Battery

Installation

Included

Shocks

Installation

Extra

Regular $44.99 with Exchange

Exchange

Dependable power... 325 amps cold-CTanking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Most American cars, many imports.

SAVE 25% Sears

Heavy Duty Plus Shocks

Regular $11,99 Each

Each

I 3/16-in. pistons for more red control than most standard I-in. bore shocks. For most American-made cars, many Imports.

SAVE 20 Pair MacPhenoii Stmt Cartrldget

i99

i^lnstBlled

Replacement cartridges to fit many imports and sports cars.

Reg. $109.99 : Pair Installed

SAVE 10

hvOash AM/FM with CasietCe or 8>Track

Spoctnim MUeaga Oil

*Biackwalls also on sale.

Regular S49.99

Baience and fUikange tone controls. Lighted dW. AM/FM selector switch. Installation extra.

SAVI on JansMi Spaakan

(29.W OM can* SpMnn. a4.M

>S4.ff CoaaW SpaMiatt. pair .... S.9t iM.W TdaaW* SRaahan. pr. M.W

SAVE

Champion SparliPlugf

84*

SI.14 RMMor-iypa $parkplugi,...99<

NovemberSave 25% on soft junior crepe coordinates.

Sale

to 20.25

Soft, stylish crepe. What a wonderful way to greet a new season. Its both simple and sophisticated. As suited to work as it is to leisure. Wear the blouse and skirt with the cardigan by day. Dress it up with the camisole in the evening. Or maybe you'd prefer the casual look of a tunic blouse with slacks. No matter which way you decide to blend them, these delicious crepes give you a total look. After all, who deserves her just desserts more than you? Taupe, in junior sizes. Reg, Sale

Cardigan jacket .......$27

Camisole.....................$15

2-tone ^Quse ...............$21

Wrap skirt ...... $23

Zip-side pants.................$24

Tunic..................... $20

20.25

11.25 15.75

17.25 18.00 15.00Of course you can charge it

Luxurious eather at wonderfu savings.

Save up to 26%

Luxurious leather on sale now!

Choose from our beautifully styled bags. Theyre made of soft leather and all are lined with an inside zipper pocket. Assorted colors. Reg. Sale

Junior soft leathers .....$22 16.99

Contemporary leathers.........$30 21.99

Braid trim leathers........... $28 21.99

rr^

Specials on trave accessories.

When youre away, keep yourself well organized with these beautiful accessory bags. Lots of compartments, zippers, snaps and closures In colorful Floral patterns.

Cigarette, or eyeglass cases...........2.50

Cwmetic purse ....... 2.50

Purse size make-up case .............2.75

Make-up bag .................. 4.00

Convertible .........................6.50

Pullapart ..... 9.50

vJCFtenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Dally Slora Phona 75S-1100 , Catalog Phofw78e>2146

AdvartMng SupplamanI to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

$ Y

Save 40% on misses Firenza coordinates.

Save

2.40

26.40

Save 40% on Firenza (uncut corduroy) misses coordinates that are just right for the holidays. This group is from our best coordinate manufacturer. Outstanding value with excellent quality.

Reg. Sale

Lined blazer .............$66 39.60

Fashion pants............$39 23.40

Fashion skirt ..............$31 18.60

ut your

best foot

forward.

Save

25%

Step right up for our foot-flattering savings. A sleek pump of smooth leather or our pump with a stack-look heel. The classic spectator. All on sale now.

Reg. Sale

Low heel strap ...........$23 17.25

Strap and sling...........$23 17.25

Basic pump.......... $26 19.50

Spectator pump..........$30 22.50

Of course you can charge it

MS4

Travel-wise buys by Regency.

Luggage coordinates, by Regency. Made of scuff-resistant leather-like polyurethane with heavy-duty hardware. Just wipe with a damp cloth to clean. Plenty of zippered pockets for storage. Sangria.

North/south tote East/westtote ..

Roll tote .......

MuKi-pocket tote Garment bag

Orlg.

Now

,.$21

14.70

.$30

18.00

.$35

24.50

.$39

27.30

.$49

34.30

2/8

^.-' ' *' *. 'Tfly V'* K't/ f

"'i .. ; : ,.

V-. '*.- >

^ f'-t.

;'r y. --,

d n&n'8\ H hoos

^'I evet-slble cfi )ilcoflar8

,, ifwdPfiiylngson

;kdt8. T|fii6*8li)tS to.

iudb)ja#5ft and Kght U{^ptln bomberk with ^ and much more.

; ^rtidcb^lQrd^et^^ .

5Q.00 40.00

%ir08d)^l2..X.i6O;OO 48.00

40.00

15.90

':)

X'i, i J " y

f *' 't? i d ^

', ' '''3?^,' y -.tf^* ' ' ,;

.... ; .

' -fe; i V? v, *'

'i.

WMr-l'U '*"'

'V'l' .f ,

reap

';4hm<d^i

(iav8eta8ti<

jp suit cpordinaCes yllc Pantt^nd shorts and patch pocket. -^T. Mens

Sale

7.20

10.40

v4cl< sbfr^tif. lt> r. , 5 9 *

horts..VV...^i^j.VA. .$ 6 / 4-80

R-''

I w

V '^

'\y V ' > ru-^!;\i

7W '*.'

k ' #' ' k' I A - \\ I;

a * T- i aV i

Sale $20 to $25

Its a step up in these rugged moc toe boots for men.

Hardworking moc toe boots and oxfords are built tough. Constructed of leather uppers with a padded collar and cushion insole. Crepe sole and heel for comfort. Tan. Men's sizes.

8"boot ..................$32

6" boot .............$28

Oxford .................$25

Reg.

Sale

, $32

25.00

$28

22.40

$25

20.00

Special 5.99

Great looking cotton flannel plaids in long sleeves. Perfect for cool weather.

Special 7.99

Fall plaids in dacron/cotton in long sleeves. Men's sizes.

8.99 to 10.99

Save on Western style plaids.

Great looking shirts in styles to fit your style. Select from an assortment of long sleeve western style shirts with straight and fancy yokes or embroidery. Button or snap pockets and cuffs. Shirts come in assorted plaids and solids, sizes S.M.L.XL.

Western shirt, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.99 Fancy western shirt, Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.99

Save. 25% to 50%

On entire line of western headwear.

Top off your outfit with our authentically-styled western hats. Your choice of colors and fancy bands

Save $20 on the luxury of DU re woo ts a , natural.

Now

59.99

OrlQ;, $80. Get ready for the fall months ahead. At a price you can really warm up to. You can't beat wool for a naturally stylish, two button sportjacket with raal leather buttons. And you can't beat our savings! Our 100% wool naturals team up with dress slacks or your favorite denims. And top off a shirt and tie as easily as a sweater. Its a neat, relaxed look that comes of expert tailoring. Choose yours in tic or herringbone patterns or subtle plaids. But hurry, you don't want to be left out In the cold I

Classic shirts, Driced ust right.

Only

vpS-C Long \y sleeves

At this price you can't go wrong! These comfortable, polyester/cotton dress shirts are as easy on you as they are on your wallet. No-iron broadcloth In white and pastels. Men's sizes.

Of course you can charge it

WSA*

Sale 16.99

Fashion jeans in mature mens cut.

Reg. $22. You can take it easy in style. And you wont be singing the blues with this great price on 100% cotton denims. Boot cut silhouette. Pre-washed for the great fit you want.

Sale 5.50 and 6.50

Tie your plaids and solids together, nicely.

Reg. 7.50 and 8.50. A finishing touch patterned to suit you. Polyester ties with a rich look and feel. Tie up your look in handsome solids or neat patterns. The choice is yours. And so are the savings!

4/8

rack and Court sets the style. At 20% 0

Sell

519

to1759

Keep trim in these 100% triple knit acrylic Track and Court warm-up suits for the whole family. Solid color jackets with contrast color trim, side pockets and zippered front. For men, choose a jacket with either a knit collar and cuffs, or the suit with a convertible collar and fashion stripe. For women, your choice of a convertible collar, or our raglan sleeve warm-up with a European look. Pants are pull-up styling with back pocket. In great fashion colors and assorted sizes.

Reg. Sale

Mens and womens basic suit . 21.99 17.59 Youths basic suit ............18.99 15.19

JC Penney Weather amer Radials.

Sale

2fa$76

Reg. $48 ea. plus fed. tax size P155/80R-13

W/W. The Weather Tamer radial has 2 polyester plies with 2 fiberglass belts.

P155/80R-13W/W

$48

$38

P165/80R-13

$56

$45

P185/75R-13

$60

$48

P195/75R-14

$69

$55

P205/75R-14

$75

$60

P215/75R-15

$84

$67

P225/75R-15

$89

|71

Plus fed. tax from $1.52-2.75 each tira. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Of course you can charge it

29.99 to 37.99

Were your headquarters for Nike basketball shoes.

Theres no competition with these tough Nike* basketball shoes. Theyre built for rough play and maximum comfort. Constructed with full grain leather uppers with a polyfoam tongue, padded collar and arch support. And, weve got them in sizes for men, women and boys.

Mens lo-cut Bruin. 37.99

Lady Bruin. 34.99

Boys lo-cut Burt Bruin. 29.99

Sale 19.99 to 64.99

Muscle in on big savings.

Its time to shape up, and what better way to ,

start than with our body building equipment. There's a lot to choose from, like our 110 lb. barbell/dumbbell set complete with collars and discs. Or the leg lift incline bench with 5 lift positions. Our striking and training bags are built tough with double reinforced seams.

Reg. Sale

Barbell/dumbbell set..........69.99 55.99

Incline/leg Hft bench.......... 57.99 46.99

Leather striking bag ..........24.99 19.99

70 lb. training bag ............79.99 64.99

Sale 9.99 and 13.99

Get a firmer more stable ride with heavy duty shocks.

The JC Penney Shock Absorber and Heavy Duty Radial Shocks give you the comfort you want and the heavy duty control you need.

TheJCPenney

Shock Absorber .........19.99 13.99 #a.

The JCPenney Heavy

Duty Radial Shocks...........14.99 9.99 ea.

Save $70

AM/FM stereo car radio with cassette.

Reg. 299.99 Sala 229.99 It's music to your ears! This Power UP* 30 watt electronic tune car stereo. With AM/FM stereo and auto-reverse cassette. Frequency scanner, plus 6 AM-6 FM station presets. #0299

A-5

Save 25% on junior and misses blouses and skirts.

Sale 25 to 22.50

You'll love the look of these soft and pretty blouses. Fashioned in easy-care polyester/cotton blends featuring your favorite styles, including Georgette, Lace Trim Jabot and popular double crepe lace styles. A great look with these classic skirts. Junior and misses sizes.

Reg.

Lace Trim Jabot blouse ........$18

Georgette blouse .............$20

Double crepe rounded

collar blouse..................$15

Double crepe with laCe yoke ____$15

Fashions bottom line. Skirts to color up your wardrobe in pastels, plaids, and prints. Swirling half circles, wraps, mitered plaids, velveteen dirndles. Weve got the colors and textures to suit your style. At prices with a style of their own. Wool/acrylic/polyester or 100% cotton velveteen. Misses sizes 8-18. Juniors sizes 5-t5.

Reg.

Misses velveteen dirndle.......$30

Misses half circle plaid .$20

Juniors solid wrap.............$21

Juniorsmitered plaid ..........$20

Turn down the heat. ut on a ong robe! At savings.

25960

Sal* 16.50 Reg. $22.Full length fleece robes that are long on comfort. Button-up styling with satin piping accents. Arnel'^triacetate/ nylon. Misses sizes 10-18.

Dress length Reg. $19 Sale 14.25

Sale 25.50 Reg. $34. Put the wrap on warmth. This floor length wrap robe is Acrilan acrylic with shawl collar and roll-back sleeves. S,M,L.

Sale 16.13 Reg. 21.50. When the temperature goes down, snuggle up. This cozy, hooded heavyweight robe has zip-up front and pockets. Acrilan* acrylic. Jr. sizes XS, S, M, L.

Of course you can charge it

VKA'

Snub the cold in style! This big bulky notch collar cardigan surrounds you with warmth. At a price that wont leave you out in the cold. 100% acrylic.

8/8

Itms and Ptices EffactlvaWad., Nov. 4 thru Sat., Now. 7,19S1 In Qraanvilla

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Krogertn?

for th

,, Ev^ln* ine'"*"

Price}

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you ^ Triple the Diffarance in cash if you can do your normal weekly foodc=> shopping for leas at any other supermarket In town Kroger Sav^^^ on can make thia promise because we have thousands of low Cost^^ Culler prices throughout bur<H^ stores Just purchase not less than 25 nor more than SO items* total ling $20 or more at Kroger Sav on (Excluding itame prohibited by law and meat items). Compare these prices with any other supermarket in town. If the total amount tor tha^j Identical Items is lass at any other ^;s supermarket in town this waek.^^ we'll Triple the Difference in cash Bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store's prices to your Kroger Sav on store See^^ for yourself who really has low^g; prices. cr>

Only one of each item purchased

TIC OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031.PQ1M

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

USDA

EHOICE

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

Sirloin Steak $

COST

cutter!

CAMPBELLS

'Mr

059

Itomato Soup

COST

CUTTE

COST CUTTER

COST

Ground Coffee 7^ Pepsi-Cola

DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE OR

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

Tail-less

T-Bone Steak

$099

ao*

i COST ICUTTER

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised it,ems IS required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED NEVER FROZEN 18-24 LB. AVG. WGT.

Fresh

Lb.

jUSDA

CHOICE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB ) g

8 0;

Silloin

Tip Steak . "9'

*11'

Beef Sausage.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED NEVER FROZEN 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.

FRESH

Steaks

KROGER BREAKFAST ^

Hen Turkey.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops.

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak.

Lb.

LIT THi DILI DO IT!

Spare Ribs____tb ^2*

FRESH PEPPERONI OR O

Cheese Pizza . . b For 0

$-|68

$^48

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK

Ground Beef $

GOURMET

Turkey Breast $2?

SAVE

Lb.

COSTCUTTER

DIGESTIBLE

Wesson Oil

$499

18 Oz Btl.

COST CUTTER

B.B.Q. Sauce

COST

CUTTER

Lb.

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

438 $488

I '

I PKG. Lb.

FRESH FRIED 5-PIECE

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

GWALTNEY

SNced Bacon

DAILY DELITE

Sliced Bacon

OLD VILLAGE REG OR POLISH

GREEN HILL

$*|28 $168 88^

Smoked Sausage ib 1

^-M

1 Lb Pkq

HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage. .Jk?

GREEN HILL HOT OR MILD

Italian Sausage.

FRESH FROZEN 3V? TO 5'7 LB AVG WGT

Spare Ribs.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL MEAT

Bologna

8-Oz

Pkq

$238

$|28

99^

WISHBONE tAQQ

Fried Chicken.. e. Z

SLICED TO ORDER AAQQ

Boiled Ham.... bb *

SLICED TO ORDER

DOMESTIC SO 29

Swiss Cheese.. u 0

CHIPPED '

Chopped Ham

Lb.

COST CUTTER

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Kroger Flour

COSTCUTTER

PINK BEAUTY

Keta Salmon

15', Oi.

Can

SAVE

20Vb

COST CUTTER

OCEAN SPRAY

COSTCUTTER

ARMOUR

A PINEAPPLE COCONUT DELIGHT TAHITIAN

Cranberry Juice I Vienna Sausage '

$449 1 AA<^

Bi * Can

KROGER

Turkey Franks

69*

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs.

wViSHBONE BREADED

Chicken Patties.

1 Lb Pkq

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$108

$179

ALL VARIETIES SLICED SERVE 'N SAVE

Lunch Meats

$418

Pkg.

Salad

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

A NEW TAS' MEDITERRA

Salad.

FRESH F ANGEL F

Cake

A NEW TASTE TREAT MEDITERRANEAN

FRESH FROM THE OVEN ANGEL FOOD

Lb.

$159

79^

$199

$139

AVONDALE

Pork n Beans

tS^-Oz

Can

29^

DUKES

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

1/5 SLICED i029

Country Ham .. Lb

^ DOUBLE LAYER ^ 8-INCH

Pina Colada Cake

*31?

BAKED FOODS

THOMAS 12-OZ. 6-PK.

English Muffins

BUY ONE GET ONE

BEER & WINE

CARLING

Black Lahel Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

Kt BreadZ

rath BLACK HAWK 2 4 LB AVG WGT

.*2

fRESH DOMESTIC

BROWN & SERVE M

Kroger Rolls...

Lamb Legs.

Obb LB AVG WGT FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Lamb

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Cutlet .. Lb

f HESaa MILK FED Vf AL

Loin Chops ... Lb

ir UR Y .\RAPPtD FRFF >FAf' ' Al l OV*. ' '.*.. ' iP ou . (-L., ,

PG2IW

$229

$168

PIER-FRESH

SEAFOOD

available fri a sat only

FRESH BAKED

French BreadZ Loaves I M29

COUNTRY OVEN PEACH CREME OR DEVIL S FOOD 13 to

Delite Cakes..

Pkg.

$149

ICED-FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Raisin Bread..

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

ocean

Perch Fillet.;.

FRESH STANDARD

Oysters .....

80;

Can

$279

$219

PLAIN OR GLAZED fi Q

Cake Donuts.. .ooz 1

FRESH FRIED CINNAMON

FS... 4jr

COST CUTTER

Sandwich Bread

^oaves

*3*1

$599 $449

$198

BURGUNDY. RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Almadn

Mountain Rose...

RED OR WHITE

Mouton

Cadet..........

BIANCO OR

Folonari ^

Lambrusco ur

CHABLIS, CHENIN BLANC,

ROSE, BURGUNDY OR

Inglenook NavaHe

French Colombard

for the Best of Everything including the Price

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

COST

'CUTTER

KROGER GRADE A'

Medium Eggs

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Mlk

MirAtnnaMiwii

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

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

=:=>!

cosTcurm

KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR

Brown Sugar

lag S

COSTCUTTER

KLEENEX

Paper Towels

69*

cosTCurm

AVONDALE

Sliced Peaches

29 0 Car

COSTCUmER

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix 21

. Gal Ctn

COSTCUTTKR

KROGER SMALL

COSTCUniER

KROGER

Jumbo

Roll

Early June Peas I Evaporated Milk

20Q<^|

COSTCUTTER

LAUNDRY

COSTCUTTER

BUSH CHILI HOT OR

COSTCUTTER

ALL VEGETABLE

Cheer Detergent H Cut Green Beans I Crisco Shortening

49 0z.

Box

15 Oz. Cans

Lb.

Can

^99

COSTCUTTER

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach

Gal.

Jug

COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE

Applesauce

16 Oz. Lb. Can Bag

COSTCUTTER

PET PRIDE CHUNK

Dog Food

488

Discover the

Kroger Sav-on Garden

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST!

SALAD

VEQETABLES

Bunch Carrots2Bci..88^

GREEN TOP A

Bunch Radishes. Oeci1

SALAD FAVORITE FLORIDA

Avocados L For 1

TENDER BUTTERY BOSTON

Lettuce 1

FRESH TENDER

BroccoK

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER 40-8IZE

DISH DETERGENT

Liquid Joy

220z

Btl

KROGER

FRUIT FLAVORED

Gelatin..

PET PRIDE

5t4- GRAVY STYLE

SSrI Dog Food. . 25^ *5

FROZEN FOODS

PET RITZ

Pie Shells

210-oz.

2 Pk. Pkgs.

DAIRY FOODS

KROGER SLICED "VAS

Strawberries.........../S'

MARGARINE QUARTERS

Parkay 2

Grapefruit.

FRESH

Cranberries

FRESH

CauMower

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Hd,

WESTERN BARTLEH

Pears.....

KROGER

Whipped Topping . . Bowl'

95'

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER A 1429

Shredded Cheeses 1

KROGER. YUBI. OLD WORLD OR * #A

Esprit Yogurt...........5^'. 4

GOLDEN

Sweet Potatoes

SWEET

Ihngerines

SHELLED ENGLISH

Walnuts

4 J1 89^

$*|39

VABIEOATED ..tCOO

Spider Plants . 5*"

WONTONOR nOC

^rol Wrappers Pkg VU

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious

KROGER

A 1A70 KROGER COLBY FULL MOON 14 A 9

Fried Chicken... bo? 4 Longhorn Cheese 1

assorted toppings

DELUXE

Fox Pizza

774

m M 11-oz. PKg.

SEALTEST

(ass Cottage Cheese

l-Oz.

:up

24-Cup

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow Onions

23-

25-LB. BAG ^ ......

BUHERNUT OR

Acorn Squash

FRESH

Artichokes..

FRESH

Colaid Greens

Bch

Lets Qo KROQERINQI

piKito services

COST COTTER COUPON

Photo Chrismas Cards |

f I

25 Slim Line

%, / Slitn-Line or / Trim-Line Styles.

Goiiijon Gooo ihfu SunOdy Novemoet 8 1981 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE LOCAL TAXES

UV OM

t)KCiJhTL)

Developinfl & Printina

^ VmfKTfilou ? ^

^HWnsuylo \ Hour* ,,4

BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS

Amber Glow Fire Log

, Kroger Pharmacy

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

QrMnvilla

756-7393

DISCOUNT HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

DISPOSABL?^. BUTANE LIGHTER

Only

WOODS WIRE BROWN OR WHITE 9-FT.

Extension Cord

Only

LEQQS SHEER ENERGY. SHEER ENERGY ALL-SHEER, OR UNDIE LEGGS

Sheer Energy

2$/L88

Pairs TT save

56* to 02*

WOODS WtRE #200 15-FT.

^ Trouble Light

^ $066

Only

SAVE 8*188

WITK SAUCERS, ORIGINAL RED

Eaiihware Clay Pots

EVEREADY C OR D

3 84

6-Inch Size For

SAVE

66^

Batteries reg.s4.39,o..nch

4 ftftP Clay Pot... ,,*1

NORTHERN ELECTRIC #4801 SINGLE CONTROL

Full Size Blanket.. omy^24*

NORTHERN ELECTRIC #4802 FULL SIZE

LA-Z-BOY PORTABLE CHAIR

Back Jack

M088

Sale save

. Prlce*H 80