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Woather

Partly cloudy tooigbt, lows in 40s; dealing, windy Thursday with highs in mid-SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Re-write King James

Page 26-Vetsbenefits Page 40-All to be dunned

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTHYEAR NO.270GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 1 1, 1981 70 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Utilities Will Cut Water Main Fees

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ' In an effort to attract new customers and thereby reduce the required maintenance fliBhing of little-used water iMins in areas outside the city limits, the Greenville Utilities Commission board Tuesday night approved a sort of water sale to begin Jan. 1 and run through June 30,1982.

Actually the sale is a reductiwi in water main fees from the present $4 per property-front footage to $1 - for the six months period.

T1 tnnain fee would be in effect for all applications for the six months period and the regular t^ing fees ($220 for a 3/4 inch tap) will still apply.

GUC director Charles Home, who said there are currently about 250 potential users that would be effected by the sale, explained that if we can get 30 to 40 new services under this plan, we could offset the loss of a full main fee with additional water revenue in one or two years.

But the important thing ... is the better utUization of our mains, getting residents off of shallow, potentially hazardous wells and increasing our long term operating revenues.

Although no formal action was taken, GUC board membere agreed in principal to pass wi natural gas and electric refunds to customers in the form of billing credits in the coming months. Formal action on the amount of refunds is expected at the commissions December meeting.

Refunds totaling $411,000 have been received from N.C. Natural Gas Corp., the commissions natural gas siq>plyer, in connection with rate cases rejected or amended by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on rates charged NCNG by its supplyer, Transco.

Home said firm figures would be presented to the board next month, but suggested the billing credits be applied to January, February and March natural gas bills.

The commission has also received a refund of more than $4.72 millkm from Virginia Electric and Power Co. fdlowing settlement of \&pco's October 1978 wholesale electric rate increase.

Rather than pass on ail of the Vepco refund to customers throu^ billing credits, Home suggested that approximately $2.8 million of the $4.71 million be used to purchase V^icos Greenville Substation facilities.

The purchase of the substation. Home said, will provide GUC with direct service from Carolina Power and Li^it Co.s system as a part of the transfer agreement from V^ to Municip^ Power Agency 3, scheduled to take place in December. Such a movp, he continued, will provide GUC customers with immediate and long term lower power costs.

Horn explained that, with GUC owning the substation, any (Please turn to Page 12)

Highlights Of President Reagan's Press Session

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, are highlights of President Reagans news conference Tuesday:

THE ECONOMY: Hard Times

1 think that were going to have hard times in the next few months, the presidait said. Our top priority has been to rescue this economy from years of government mismanagement....Our program has only beoi in effect for simie 40 days. And you cant cure 40 years of problems in that short time. On the positive side, We believe weve laid a firm foundation for economic recovery in 1982. We said we would cut taxes and weve enacted the big^ tax reductions in history....We slowed the growth of federal spending. We cut the growth of regulations by a third. Interest rate and inflation are both heading down. However, I stand ready to veto any bill that abuses the limited resources of the taxpayers....Fiscal 82 is already five weeks old, but I have not received a single regular an>ropriations bill. Most of the bills pending are over budget. It is im-peritive that tte Congress meet its own spending target....

BALANCED BUDGET:

KKFLKCTOR

Unlikelihood

Reagan called his goal of balancing the federal budget by 1^ an unlikelihood because of continued hi^ inflation. I would hesitate to make...set a date when a balanced budget would take place.

LIMITED NUCLEAR WAR: High Risk

Limited nuclear would entail high risk, Reagan said, theres no qu^tion of that. However, I could see where both sides could still be deterred from going into the exchange of strategic weapons if there had been battlefield we^ns, troq) to troi^).

Is there still a NATO contingency plan to fire a nuclear warning shot? There seems to be some confusion as to hether that is still part of NATO strategy or not, and Ive had no answer to that. FOREIGN POUCY: Not inlMsarray

We are not in disarray as to foreign pdicy....I have had 70 meetings with foreign leaders. We have a better rapport established now between the three North American countries than 1 believe we ever had; a strong relationship with allies in Europe.

Peace in the Middle East must be based on the U.S. Camp David plan, although a

proposal by Saudi Arabia is good because it implies recognition of Israels right to exist as a nation.

In revolution-torn El Salvador, he is hopeful still that we can bring about the idea of an election and a peaceful settlement....The guerrillas have failed miserably in attempting to bring the peculation over on their side. The populace is still in support of the government.

MINORITY UNEMPLOYMENT: Not New

High unemployment among blacks and other minorities is not new with this administration....We

think our ecotxnnic program is designed to rectify over the long haul this problem that has been with us over the last 40 years....Also, we are looking very seriously at the idea of urban renewal...enterprise zones to hit unemployment in our cities.

B-1 BOMBER: Important

The administration must go ahead with production of the B-1 bomber to replace the a^g B-5 2 fleet, despite a congressional budget report that it might cost S3d billion, well above Pentagon estimates.. I believe that

(Please turn to Page 16)

Ignore

Ability

ToPay

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writar WASHINGTON (AP) -Ninety-seven percent of delinquent taxpayers identified during a recent period were allowed to pay the government on the installment plan without having to prove they were short of cash, congressional auditors say.

The General Accounting Office estimated that 20 percent of the delinquent taxpayers were upper-income earners. Fifteen percent could have paid their federal taxes in full just from their savings accounts. In me case, the GAO said, a taxpayer earning about $77,000 a year was granted an installment agreement for a $3,000 (tax) liabUity. Many of those who claimed they didnt have the money on hand to pay their tax bills were enjoying such luxury items as boats, cable television, dancing lessims and maid service, GAO said.

Allowing a truly needy taxpayer to settle on the Installment plan is acceptable, the GAO said in a report to Congress. But it added:

Allowing the use of installment agreements without regard to the taxpayers ability to pay is a siiificant change in tax collection procedures which gives delinquent taxpayers additional rights not given to the general taxpaying public. In effect, IRS is giving taxpayers an additional year (HT more to pay their taxes at a minimal cost. After a taxpayer fails to respond to three IRS demands for payment, the agency generally will offer an Installment plan.

OTune

7.52-i:i36

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

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

APARTMENT NEEDS The Department of Patient and Family Services of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has asked Hotline to appeal for gifts to help a young man get settled in his own apartment. The 2fl-year-old man, a parapalegic and amputee, has been in the hospital since the Christmas holidays last year. Now needed for him, Kim Morrison of the PCMH Dept, of Patient and Family Services said, are a gas heater, a washing machine, a television set and funds for installation of a telephone. Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Morrison at 757-4490.

REWEAVING FEEDBACK Sunshine aeaners and Laundry, West End Shopping Center here, accepts reweaving jobs for Donna Holder of Kinston, mentioned in a Hotline item published last week. Hotline has been advised.

Brownies Remember

VETERAN'S DAY PRESENTATION -Members of Brownie Troop TOO present candy wreaths to veterans in honor of Veterans Day. Brownies are, left to right, Stean Law, presenting a wreath to William Dawson; Kim

NASA VIEW OF SHUTTLE -Gatha Cottee of NASA checks various camera views of the ^ace shuttle Columbia as technicians

struggled with two problems that conceivably could once again delay Thursdays planned launch. (AP Laserphoto)

New Problems In Shuttle's Launch

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A leak in Columbias huge external fuel tank jeopardized 'Thursdays scheduled effort to launch the space shuttle on its delayed return to ^ace. Launch pad technicians today idso were troubleshooting an instrument needed for ^ace-to-ground data analysis.

Either problem could force a scrub the second in as many weeks.

Todays countdown was still on course at mid-morning and officials hoped the problems could be corrected during an 11-hour scheduled hold later in the day. The launch target is 7:30 a.m. EST on Thursday.

'The problem with the data unit was discovered late 'Tuesday night and a replacement was quickly flown to the Cape from the Johnson Space Center in Houston. It also failed, but NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said, theres a better than even chance we can fix it.

He was not so confident about the fuel tank trouble.

We havent got a handle on it yet, Harris said.

'The data device - called a Pulse Code Modulator - acquires and analyzes data on board Columbia and transmits the data to mission officials. TIk fuel tank holds most of the pn^lant necessary to drive Columbia into orbit after its initial boost from solid fuel rockets.

A drq;) in helium pressure brought the tank leak to NASAs attention. 'The leak must be located and repaired before the tank is loaded overnight with siqiercold liquid hyrdogen and liquid oxygen proi^lant.

The problems interrupted a trouble-free countdown. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials had been a little concerned about the weather but pleased with the shuttle and its many complicated systems.

A week agao today, Ck>lumbia was 31

seconds from liftoff when a problem with the ships hyraullcs system forced a postponement.

Last weeks scrub has already cost NASA an estimated $1.5 mUlion to $2 mUllon. Acting comptroller Tom Newman says the extra costs are nuilnly for extra fuel, overtime and travel expenses and charges from contractors for repairing last weeks hyraulics problem.

Because of early-morning fog that shrouded Kennedy Space Center, astronauts Joe Engle and Richard 'Truly waited an extra hour before rehearsing emergency landings. They skipped a planned sunrise visit to launch pad 39A to attend a weather briefing.

Air Force meteorologists predicted a storm front would be out of the area by tonight and that weather would be no constraint to launch.

'The astronauts had been confident there would be no more delay.

Columbia is ready, and Joe and 1 are ready, and were really ^ing to do it this time, 'Truly said on 'Tuesday. He and Engle will pilot the shuttle on the mission to demonstrate its capacity to make return trips to space.

'The astronauts coordinator. Bill Jones, said Tuesday night that En^e and 'Truly retired for the evening in great spirits.

'Theyre ready, he said. 'Theyre really more (^ident tlds time than last. He said the astronauts were worried that the weather may be a little shaky, but later forecasts improved the outlook for launch.

Overnight, launch crews rolled a huge service structure away from (^lumbia and the launch pad was busy today as work crews checked power, environmental, navigation and communications systems, removed unnecessary equipment and made the cockpit ready for the crew. The schedule called for an 11-hour, 10-minute hold beginning in the morning, with the count resuming toni^t for fueling operations.

Brookbank, presenting a wreath to Donald Lundegard; and Jerniifer Joyce. Ceremonies wiD be hdd 'Tuesday at Eitem Elementary School fcHT a formal presentation to veterans. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Challenges U.S. Prove Chorges

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cuban President Fidel Castro, in a letter to 'The Washington Post published today, challenged the United States to prove its charges about Cuban involvement in the fighting in El Salvador.

Castro said that on Sept. 3, his government had publicly urged Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and the U.S. government to offer one shred of evidence to back tiMir slanderous assertions.

District Scouters Given Awards

Presentation of adult scouting awards highlighted the Pitt Districts annual Leaders Recognition Dinner held 'Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge.

Tom Parsons and Sara Mosley were recognized with the districts highest honor, the Award of Merit, during the meeting. It was pointed out that the district is allowed to present only two Award of Merit citations each year.

Otlier top awards presented included: Outstanding

Cub Leader, David Stowe of Farmville; Outstanding Scout Leader, Terry Payne of Ayden; and Outstanding Explorer Leader, Hugh Benson of Greenville.

Certificates awarded for 1981 service to boys included: Terry Strickland, Cub Day Camp directs; 'Thomas Harwell, Scout-0-Rama chairman; George Attmore, Gkd Area Cam-poree chief; George Williams, Fall Camporee chief; Harvey Joyner.

Natsihl Chapter; Pratt Williamson, Order of the Arrow, and Judy Brock, banquet chairlady.

Area Scouts who achieved Eagle status during the year were recognized at the banquet. 'They were Henry Goodson from 'Troop 30 in Greenville, Michael Elks from Troop 571 in Farmville, C!harles Ward from Troop 826 in Greenville, Keith Cdtrain from 'Troop 15 in Bethd and Andrew Cannon from Troc^ 34, Ayden. The Ea^es were introduced by Charles

WalsUm, who received the 1980 outstanding Scout leader award.

George Attmore was installed as district chalrmkn fw 1982. Dr. Charles Moore, current chairman, served as master of ceremonies.

Some 280 adult leaders attended the meeting.

'The Pitt District currently has 58 troops on the Cub, Boy Scout and Explorer Post levels, with 1,200 boys involved.

City Council's Agenda Ready

'The City Council will hold its regular November meeting on 'Thursday at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Items on the agenda Include: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on a request to close a portion of Pearl Drive; application for renewal of a special use permit; scheduling of public hearings on amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, on the adoption of revised mobile home park requirements, on the recommended annexation of Mead-owbrook Drive and on rezoning some 13 acres southeast of Greenville Boulevard;

Consideratkm of four 'Traffic Commission recommendations, street acceptance, and a variety of other business, including consideration of the estaUishment of a fee for extraterritorial fire protection, a contract for Phase 11 of the energy grant, a resolution requesting Carolina Telephone to provide telephone service for the GrifUm and Fountain exchanges tlut would give them the ability to call Greenville and Ayden without toll charges, the abandonment of two feet of the 11th Street right-of-way and authorization of the execution of a quitclaim deed.

An ordinance amending the Animal Control Ordinance, an application for renewal of a mobile home permit, ordinances amending the city budget and the Public Works Capital Project Fund Ordinance, bids fw rental of work uniforms, bids for a wood chipper and a lease-purchase agreement for the chipper.

An apiriication by T.I.G. Inc. (doing business as Subway of Greem^le, 206 E. Fifth Street) for an on-premise beer privilege license, the removal or modification of traffic signals in the CBD area as recommended by the Department of'Transportation,

A proposal to re-establish the fire district (or the city, an agreement between Seaboard Ckiast Line Railroad and the city relative to the 14th Street crossing and consideration of a re^^ to place a crypt in Brownhill Cemetery.

>The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle. N.C.-Wedneidey, November 11, IMi

Wedding Vows Solemnized

Mrs. Johnnie D French Jr.

nie Grindle Creek Church of God was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sieila Dawn Barber and Johraiie D. French Jr. Saturday, Oct. 31, at 3:30 p.m. The ceranony was performed by her pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Dyson.

Donnie Miles rwidered a program o wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. .Barber and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie D. French.

The bride was given in marriage by her parwits and escwled to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline outlined in

MRS. BOBBY EARL ROBERSON

Photo Bv Nancy Mayat

The wedding of Ellen Pierson Mayer and Bobby Earl Roberson, both of Greenville, took place Saturday, Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. In St. Timothys Episcopal Church, Greenville.

The Rev. John R. Price Jr. and the Rev. William Hadden officiated at the single-ring ceremony. The brides father gave her in marriage.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Baron P. Mayer of Danvers, Mass., and Mrs. Margaret W. Roberson of Washington, N.C., and the late Earl Roberson.

The bride wore her mothers dress of white Skinner silk satin cut in empire style with sweetheart neckline embroidered with seed pearls. 'The tapered

sleeves ended in points at the wrists and the full skirt extended to a court train. The full-len^ veil of French imported silk illusion was attached to a coronet of white satin embroidered with seed pearl. She carried a coloni^ bouquet of white cymbidium orchids and lilies in champagne colors, creams and gold. Its satin ribbons were tied in love knots.

The maid of honor was Susan Humphries of Jackson, Miss.

Honorary bridesmaids were Nancy Mayer and Emily Ashburn, sisters of the bride, of Greenville; Marion Mayer, sister of the bride, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Ellen Smith, sister of the bridegroom, of Washington, N.C.; and Theresa Holley, Cheryl Gentile ami Jo Williams, all of Greenville.

The best man was Boyce Hudson of Wilson. Ushers were William G. Mayer, brother of the bride, of Danvers. Mass., Timothy Ashburn of Greenville and Sam Fulmer of Washington, N.C. Honorary ushers were Richard Walker of Washington and William Walker of Fountain, both uncles of the bridegroom.

The wedding reception was held at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant with hors douvres and dancing. Music was provided by Carroll Sutton.

The couples wedding trip was to Boston, Mass. and Denmark, Me. 'They will live at 16 Scott Street. Windy Ridge, here.

PaldAlHMMUKMt

floral Venise. The modified empire waistline was accented by appliques of floral lace. Panels of lace daies extended over the skirt front and featured the Venise appliques. The pands on the fitted sleeves were trimmed in matdiing lace with flared organza cuffs edged in lace daisies. Matching lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train. She wore a Juliet cap (rf Vemse lace daisies in an open lattke pattern with a tiered illusion veil edged in matching lace and carried a boix^ d white silk roses and shades of pink and burgundy dais^ accented with babys breath with white and pink streamers with love knots.

Linda Murphy, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miranda Sutton, niece of the bridegroom, was miniature bride.

Chris Suttwi, nephew of the bridegroom, was the miniature bridegroom and Eric Murphy, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Debbie Barber, sister-in-law of the bride, registered guests and Frances Sutton, sister of the bridegroom, served as honorary bridesmaid.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers were Billy Barber, brother of the bride, and Randy Sutton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Sandra Harris of Belvoir directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School. 'The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is employed by TRW.

A re^tion was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the bridegrooms family.

ACMCMeet

Announced

The A.C.M.C. chapter of Eastern ilorth Carolina will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

A brief business meeting will be followed by a program titled, Serendipity.

The chapter emphasizes and encourages the t)wth of positive marital and family relationships. Any interested couple is invited to participate.

Architecture Program Held Recently

ECU News Bureau

North Carolina Architecture, 1690-1940: A Survey. a program sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society and ttie East Carolina University Division of Continuing Edu-catkxi was held here recently. Approximately 50 persMts from North Carolina and Virginia attended.

The evwit featured illustrated lectures by John B. Flowers III, founding director of the Stagville Preservation Center. Located near Durham, Stagville is the nations first state-owned teadiing center for historic preservatkm.

Flowers presentation traced the development of N1h Cartriina architecture from its earliest known beginning in the late 17th century to World War n with emphasis upon various building styles.

Also on the program was Dr. Keats Sparrow of the ECU English faculty, vice presidoit of the Pitt County Historical Society.

Sessimis wsere held at the ECU Regional Devdopment Institute.

Attending from Greenville were Marguerite Wiggins, Sarah Stark, Ruth Lambie, Sallie Pence, Barbara Howlett, Rae Daniel, Marvin Kount Sr., Malcolm Simpson Jr., Peggy Phelps, Dr. Lawrence Brewster and Dr. Patricia Rice.

Ayden

News

Mrs. Marvin Smith has returned home Pitt County Hospital.

Mrs. Jimmy Lester and Mrs. Blanche Crawford spent several days last weekm with Mrs. Helen Smith.

Mrs. Linda S. Collings of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith.

Mrs. Julia Bob Edwards is a patient in Duke Hoq)ital, Durham.

Mrs. Nora Mae Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

anate Isnt Right For Moves

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Un<yfSl Pru Syn&cM

DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my 87-year-old mother and my 67-year-old husband. 'They hate each other. Mother lives alone in a home she owns in Palm Beach, Fla. (Dad died four years ago.) Mother keeps writing that shes lonesome, wants to sell her house and come to live with George and me in Tucson. George says, Absolutely not! He usually has the last word, but Im still working on him.

I cant go to visit my mother because I cant leave George for an overnight trip. Hes not well and he needs me all the time.

Mothers widowed 82-year-oId sister lives alone in Wisconsin. Aunt Ida wants Mother to come and live with her, but Mother says its too cold in Wisconsin. Mother wants Aunt Ida to move in with her, but Aunt Ida says its too hot in Florida.

I suggested that Mother hire a companion to live with her, but she says she cant find anyone. She refuses to consider a retirement home because old people bore her. Can you help me?

MOTHER TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE; Older people are usually happier in their own familiar surroundings, so quit working on George to try to coexist with your mother.

Arrange to have someone look after George and go to visit your mother for a week or two. There are some fine senior citizens assistance groups in the Palm Beach area. Contact one and find a compatible live-|n companion for your mother. Nothing is impossible if you try. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is not unique. Several of my friends face the same situation, so youll be helping more than just me if you answer this in your column.

I am in my late 20s and I am gay. My appearance is strictly straight and I keep my sexual preference to niyself. My problem is that everyone I know family, friends, fellow employees and even neighbors are forever trying to fix me up with a nice woman. I am hounded to death with these offers. I have run out of excuses.

Being a closet gay is difficult enough to handle without all these well-meaning fixer-uppers.

How can I get everyone off my back without admitting my sexual preference?

GAY AND HAPPY

DEAR GAY: You are not obligated to explain why youre not interested in being fixed upjust say, N"d thanks. Ill find my own. Period.

DEAR ABBY: How can a mother comment on the condition of a married daughters home without hurting her or causing a rift? She is 27.

Two years ago our daughter was married. They furnished their home with cast-offs from me and her husbands parents, and every time we visit we are appalled at the way they live: sparsely furnished rooms, cluttered and not too clean.

They both work and their combined incomes are sufficient for them to add some new furniture, but apparently it never enters their minds I believe she thinks because shes working shes not expected to keep her home in ordor.

I worked too, but I always came home to care for our home and a family of four.

My daughter has relatives and friends her age who do not live as she does. Id so appreciate your help. (I cant believe

ILUNOIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; Your daughter may or may not appreciate unsolicited advice, so if you really dont want to hurt her or cause a rift, keep your lip zipped. Mother.

Births

Conway Ban to Mr. and Mrs. J(to Allen Conway III, 206 E. Quail Hollow Road, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, Nov. 5 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. CHarence Staton of Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Tarwice, Nov. 6 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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COLLINS CHRISTMAS CRAFTS ^ and BAKE SALE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center j November 14J981 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

All Proceeds given to the Arlene Collins Fund ^ at P.C.M.H.

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Pitt Plaza

Use your Brodys Charge, Visa, Master Charge or American Express

Donald Fort Rudd of Win-terville, a son, Andrew Warner, Nov. 4 in Pitt Me-noflrial Hospital.Money Given By Auxiliary

Boyd

Bom to and Mrs. Charles Eugene Boyd (rf Rt. 1, Pinetown, a son. Derick Lee, Nov. 4 in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Hen%

B(HD to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hemby of Greenville, a SM1, Qifton Earl, Nov. 4, in Pitt Memorial Ifos^ital.

The Foster Childrens Christmas Fund was voted $100 during the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39

Rudd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.Blmd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wayne Bland, Rt. 10.

Greenville, a son, Philip Wayne Jr., Nov. 5 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

meeting held Thursday.

$26 was voted to be given to the Mental Health Associa-tkm in Pitt County to A<k^ a Forgotten Patient. $50 was voted to the Departmmt Presidents Project on Veterans Affairs. $500 was sent the Departmoit Office of the American Legion Auxiliary for donations to be made to the foUowii^; ho^i-tal library fund, ddlar bill prt^am; central fund, edu-

catkmal loan fund, children and youth, Martha Qarence memorial fund, hospital contributions, gift program, A.L.A. emergency fund. Care, past presidents pariey. Donatkms must be made to all these projectys fw the unit to receive a natonal and a dq)artmental citation.

Unit 39 will not have a December meeting. The next meeting will be held the first

Thursday in January, 1982.

Mrs. Reba Cannon and Mrs. Dona Craft were welcomed as new members. Total monbership is now 121.Eastern Electrolysis

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41116 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday, November li, 1981

The Need Is Urgent

-AND GOAL TO GO!

yOnce again a car and train have collided at the intersection of the Southern Railway tracks and a rural road east of Greenville. And another life is lost in a grinding crash of a massive train and a rdativdy puny automobile.

It happened again recently when a car and train collided on rural road 1728 near U.S. 264. The car was (temolished and the driver died.

It has been happening as long as there have been railroads and autos. The roads have to cross the tracks and sooner or later a collision occurs. Fortunately in modem times railroad protection devices have been developed... blinking lights, cross arms or even overpasses on heavily traveled stretches.

Of course, it is too expensive to guard every crossing but protection can be provided where it is most

needed.

Now the question is, where is the need the nwst? Traffic counts dont always tell the story. The amcnrnt of train traffic is important, too.

The Southern tracks through Greenville are far busier than they once were. There was a time when only a few trains each day moved on the tracks. Now at times they are almost hourly. In addition to the Southern runs the track is now used by Seaboard Coastline. Coal trains are moving regularly and the pro-^)ects are for even more trains.

The railroads have to use their tracks, of course, but there is no reason why grade crossings shouldnt be protected with signals if the rail traffic is to be that heavy. The regular slaughter at rail crossings in Pitt County is proof enough that the need is urgent.

Protect Integrity of Bidding

Bid rigging allegations arose this week with charges being brought ' against nine electrical contracting firms and 10 executives by a grand jury In Wilson County.

'Die charges involved the 1978 bidding on the East Carolina University Medical School Brody Building now under construction at the Pitt* County Memorial Hospital complex.

The construction bid rigging

THIS AFTERNOON

charges follow an investigation of highway bid-rigging in North Carolina.

The investigations should be pursued vigorously. The bidding system was designed to obtain the best possible prices for highway ^and ottier construction to the benefit of those who pay their taxes. The integrity of the bidding system must be protected.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Stealth Next To Go

Cable Stretching

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Far more than half the homes in North Carolina are presently being left out of the communications revolution swirling about cable television.

If you live in the country or even just the suburbs in many sections of the state you cant hook on to the cable.

That situation is changing rapidly, however, as cable becomes more than simply a way to get a decent television signal to places hard to reach by over-the-air transmissions.

Communication satellites have changed things wonderfully in just the past five years: there are all-news channels, all-sports channels; movies all day and all night; local channels, and so on.

In the next five years more is in store: shopping at home and ordering goods via two-way cable hookups; home burglar alarms; linkups with computers for business or entertainment; classrooms and job training programs at home.

Still further along, but still definitely in sight, will be home delivery of print-out information, even the daily news; active participation in seminars and debates from the family room; possibly even voting on Issues or candidates.

DISHES

Those big dishes are becoming a common sight down by the local newspaper office; at the telephone company; over at the cablevision office. The satellite at which those dishes are permanently aimed has brought about the big com

munication revolution across the country.

Circling the globe so they remain always in the same position relative to a given point in your hometown, the satellites can carry dozens of

expansion, and generally plowing new legal and technical ground as this new industry grew from its infancy.

Now, it is county governments turn to start trying to learn the tecnological ropes of cable television.

As Grainger R. Barrett, a specialist in local government administration with the Institute of Government puts it: Improved

(Please turn to Page 5)

King Naban of New Gurdy stepped out of the helicopter on the White House lawn and shook hands with the President of the United States. Four cannons fired off a 21-gun salute.

Thank you, Mr. President, for that wonderful salute. What kind of cannons are they?

The President looked to his military aide. A hundred and five millimeters, sir, the aide Whispered,

Would you like one? the President asked the King.

Id rather have 200 ground-to-ground missile launchers - if its all the same to you, the King said.

Ill talk to Cap Weinberger about it. Will you join me while we play your national anthem?

BILLNOBLITT

broadcast messages. Your local cable company picks and chooses and buys the ones they will put on the line to your home.

Almost every North Carolina municipality with more than a coi^ie of thousand people has the cable, now. Modem installations offer up to 35 active channels. Some communities will have only the 12-channel system originally installed.

But so far the action has been in the towns where the population density satisfies the cable company economic demand for some 35 houses per mile of cable to make the sizable investment profitable.

Town governments have been awarding franchises, collecting fees, pushing for service area and channei

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PriMt Includ* l* wticr* ppHciMc)

Pitt And Adiolning Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

Other Editors Say Exports Are Vital

(Henderson Di^atch)

With an expanding cigarette market overseas, United States tobacco manufacturers exported a record $1.18 billion in tobacco products during the year ending June 30, 1981, according to figures just released. In addition. United States leaf exporters sold and shipped another $1.25 billion of unmanufactured ieaf.

Combining both manufactured and leaf tobacco, total U.S. exports reached $2.43 billion, or three percent above the 1979-80 totai.

Sales in such proportions did not simply grow by accident. While American flue^iured tobacco generaily is regarded as the worids standard in quality, steady development of the export market required, along with high-quality leaf a broadly-based effort in sales promotion and cooperation with foreign customers.

For example, one of the leaders in the industry in sales promotion is the Tobacco Associates, Inc., organization, the agency representing growers in their seif-assessment program for promotion of flueniured tobacco. The agency is based in Raleigh.

Tobacco Associates works in a number of ways. One of those methods is illustrated by the recent visits to flue-cured tobacco producing areas, under auspices of the a^ncy, of several high officials in the 'Thailand Tobacco Monopoly.

Thailand is one of Americas most loyal leaf customers and ranks as our seventh largest foreign customer. That nation purchased over 15 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco last year. The Thailand enterprise, described as the leading profit-making enterprise among all of Thailands 75 government enterprises, has been trying to meet the demand of that nations population for cigarettes containing significant quantities of American-grown, flue-cured tobacco.

With increased prices, industry leaders are saying the 1981-82 sales for the export trade will probably top the record $2.43 billion of last year.

Growers should therefore keep in mind that some 50 percent of the flue cured crop goes to the export market. It is urgent that producers continue to pay speciai attention to their crops to place clean, uniform and sound quality tobacco on the warehouse floors. 'That is the best way to assure retention of Americas shre in exports on the worid market.

Strength For Today

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

FALLING IN LOVE WITH GOD Getting religion is more akin to falling in love than to anything else. The people who suddenly light upon what our Lord called the pearl of great price, who find heaviness of heart suppianted by joy, and the slavery of degrading habits succeeded by true ^iritual liberty, are like peopie who suddenly encmmter someone who fulfills every need in life and releases every pent up spring of joy. Reli^on can be truly defined as discovering God and falling in love with Him.

Just a minute, I want to write down the name of the U.S. Marine helicopter I just flew in on. We could use some of those.

We dont have too many in stock now, your highness. Well take what youve got, and you can send us the rest later.

Couldnt we wait until the welcoming ceremonies are

ART BUCHWALD

completed?

Of course. Forgive me. Nancy and I are honored you would take time out of your busy schedule to visit us.

Its my pleasure. I was only saying to the Queen last week how much I was looking forward to coming to Washington and meeting the man who singlehandedly won the AWACS bate for Saudi Arabia.

It was really nothing, your highness. The Saudis are our friends, and if anyone deserved AWACs, they did.

How much do they cost? "Theyre not for sale, your highness. We just made a special exception in the case of the Saudis, because theyve kept the price of oil down in OPEC.

Then how come they raised it two dollars a barrel, and cut back production the day after you persuaded the Senate to give them the AWACS?

Im sorry. I have to come to attention. 'Theyre playing the Star -Spangled Banner. "Thats no excuse. Were your friends too. But if we dont get AWACS, my pe(^le will think were being treated as third-rate power.

The AWACS is overrated, your highness.

"Then how come you made such a big deal of it in Congress?

It was a question of pride with the Saudis. Had we refused to sell them, they would have lost face in the Arab world.

And you dont believe its a question of face with my government if you refuse to sell them to me?

Your hi^ness, if we sell AWACS to every country, the Saudis will decide theyre not worth much, and then well have to give them something else that nobody in the Middle East has.

You always liked the King of Saudi Arabi more than you liked me.

That isnt true, your highness. Didnt we give you 50 F4 fighter planes on your last visit?

Every Banana Republic

(Continued on page 5)

Unreliable

As An Aide

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Growing suspicion that presidential counselor Edwin Meese III is as notoriously unreliable as Hamilton Jordan was in the Carter White House about returning telephone calls was confirmed by the recent experiences of Sen. Dan Quayle, a freshman Rqiublican from Indiana.

(Juayle, anxious to confer with Meese on the details of disbanding the Department of Education, spent a full 10 days trying to get President Reagans No. 1 aide on the telephone. He did not even receive the courtesy of an apology, an increasingly common experience in Washington.

Democratic power broker Robert S. Strauss laughin^y commented at a recent dinner party that he had been able to ^t presidents and their top aides on the telephone in administrations of both parties from John F. Kennedy up to the present, with two notable exceptions: his close colleague of Carter days, Hamilton Jordan, and his MW friend, Ed Meese.

Gddwater Says Goodbye

In soliciting funds for his sons Senate campaign in California, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona made an offhand disclosure that he will not seek a fifth six-year term in 1986.

Because this is my last term in the United States Senate, he wrote, Barry Goldwater Jr. may join me in the Senate and will carry on the name of Goldwater after I have retired. Goldwater had made no such previous announcement.

A footnote: Goldwaters appeal repeatedly talks about his son, a House member, opposing Democratic governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. (the leading radical in the nation). Nowhere does he indicate that Barry Jr. faces at least seven foes in the Republican primary, including incumbent Sen. S.I. Hayakawa.

A Reagan Aiites Blunder

Presidential aide Rich Williamsons chances to replace the retiring Lyn Nof-ziger as White House political chief slumped when he intervened in the Nov. 3 Houston mayoral election without authorization from his superiors, who promptly repudiated his action.

The National Cmservation Political Action Commit-tee(NCTAC) had a^ed the White House to endorse Sheriff Jack Heard, a conservative Democrat, over City Controller Kathy Whitmire, a liberal Democrat. Nofzigers office refused on grounds there was a Republican in the race. NCPAC then went to Williamson, presidential assistant for intergovernmental affairs. He promptly denounced Whitmire as quite liberal and not sympathetic to President Reagans goals.

James Baka HI, White House chief (rf staff, was stn-ned by thisnews when be visited his himietown of Houston the weekood beftm the dectkm. A White House spokesman promptly r^udiated WUlmsoos intervention (Whitmire finished far ahead of Heard in the first-stage eiectkm). Favored until now by Bakm- as first clwice to r^ace Nofzige^, WilliamscH) has a host enemies in the White House and amm^ Reaganite grass roots pditicians.

Sdf-Arm Twisting

Sen. William C(^ und-intense attack back txxne in Maine for capitulating to Presidoit Reai^ on the AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia, in fact was not lobbied at all by the White House at the recommdation of Sen. J(*n Tower.

Tower, who as chairman of the Senate Armed Ser-vicesConunittee has worked closely with Cdien on defense questions, cautioned White House aides to put no pressure at all on Billy Cohoi if they wished to turn him around. Tliat advice was followed to the letter.

Ck)hens two private half-h(Mjr talks with Reagan were conducted at his request to discuss details of the AWACS sale. No aides were presoit, also at the senators reque^. I twisted my own arm, Cohen later Udd a frioMl, explaining he sought and received assurances from Reagan on the arms deal.

Ex-Hostage Candidate Maryland Republican leaders think that ex-hostage Bruce Laingen, charge daffaires in Tehran when the U.S. Embassy was occupied, might be the partys best bet against Democratic senator Paul Sarbanes but su^t he does not have the commitment to enter politics.

They note that Laingen, while privately expressing interest in the race, has not even begun to travel Marylands boar roast and fried chicken circuit to touch politil bases. Currently serving as vice president of the National War College, Laingen was even reticent aboutappearing on a primetime Baltimore televismi show commemorating the second anniversay of the Tehran embassy takeover. He worried that his political aspirations nuide such an ap-pearance inaf^ropriate, but was talked into going on Uie show anyway.

A footnote: One other celebrity possibility to oppose Sarbanes is out of ie picture. Syndicated columnist (korge Wilt met recently with Maiytand Republican State Chairman Allan Levey at Levsys request, but informed him he had no intention of running.

Ck)pyri^t 1981 Field Ent^-prises. Inc.

Too Much Bitter Medicine?

St. Francis of Assissi did this. He was a worldly, pleasure-loving youth until one day God touched his heart with a new experience. John Wesley experienced this when at a Mravian prayer meeting in England he felt his heart strangely warmed and went forth to exert such a tremendous influence over the British people.

The Bible tells us that God is love. To know Him is to fall in love with something greater and more significant Uian the universe itself. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Supply-siders are discovering the danger of having promised so much, and in order to defend themselves they may have to remind Americans just how bad a mess it wass that they inherited.

The patient, they are learning, may be unable to tolerate a sudden, huge dose of their lifesaving medicine, a phenomenon that seems to be as true in economics as sometimes it is in the worid of medicine.

Even the most optimistic defenders of the new economics now concedes that the job of resurrecting the economy on a new, stronger foundation may take longer than was anticipated a few months ago.

TTierefore, the need to defend themselves with a review of how bad things were, an endeavor in which they could use the perception of John Winthrop Wright, an investor. Investment adviser and portfolio numager of many hundreds of millicxis of dollars for Wright Investors Service.

Wright recently spoke at the fifth anual symposium on American capitalism at Fairfield University, Fairfield. Ck)nn.. observing

that almost all major economic develi^ments of recent years have been been unfortunately, overhwelm-ingly negative.

To begin with, he said, NATIONAL PRODUHION has shrunk to 79 percent of capacity and is still declining, versus, a 1950-1969 average of 84 percent.

Competitive free-enterprise innovation and price-cutting of small and medium busiMsses is being crushed under the weight of unsupportable debt service and swept up to feed the growth of corporate ^ants domestic and foreign, said Wri^t.

NATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY, or real output per hour of all workers, which improved at an average of 3 percent a year from the 195S to the 1960s, slowed to a 2.2 percent rate during the past decade, and has declined over the latest three years, Wright observed.

UNEMPLOYMENT, meanwdiile, has grown to about 8 percent, with a near-term prospect of wie out of every 10 aUe-bodied and willing workers unable to find p^uctive employment, he said. The cost to our nation in lost production is many times our budget deficit.

REAL GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, he pointed wit, averaged an annual growth rate of just 3.1 percent during the 1970s, compared with 4.2 percent and 3.9 percent in the two preceding decades. It is now declining.

The same negative story, said Wright, pertains to INFLATION. The latest figures show it declining from its double-di^t rates as a result of interim stabiliationn of imported oil prices.

But Wright warned about getting too optimistic. Since the high cost of borrowed capital is now, itself, a major component in the cost of everting, further substantial reductions will be slow unless there is a significant reduction in interest rates.

CONSUMEPISM, said Wright, took precedoice ovw savings in the past two decades. In an effort to increase living standards, and then pay for inflation, Wright observed that Americans lowered their savings rate and raised more debt, while productive investmwits suffered.

Now, he said, we are seeing the riqiid dismantling of the FINANCIAL STRUCTURE OF AMERICAN CAPITAUSM, once the worlds most stable and effective system of indpen-dent, competitive, com

mercial banks, thrift institutions, insurance compantes and investment firms.

It is, he argued, being converted to an intematkmal network of finanncial om-glomerates in \riiich distinctions between cmsumers and creators of cfqiital, and between loiders and users, domestic and foreign, are becoming blurred.

THE COST OF CAPITAL, said Wright, no longer bears a reasonaUe rda-tionship to its fundamoital earning power. Until recent prime rate cuts, the real rate of interest was about 13 percent, more than six times the 20-year 1950-1969 post-war average of 2 percent.

And finally, the FEDERAL BUDGET The increase in the govemmoits annual interest costs are alone enough to account for the total current federal deficit, he tdd the audience.

Here, plainly to be seen, said Wrl^t, is the inqirece-dented diversion and dissipation of the natkms stock of ciq>ital frrnn productive investrooit tato unproductive and wasteful consinnption.

Its a vast challenge tm the supplysidors, (me they still may have to (xmvince Amw-icans they can handle, now that the withdrawal pains are becoming acute.

Armistice Day On this date in 191B, WWI, the War to End All Wars, ended. The wars destruction 12 million militant and perhaps 10 million civilian deaths and total costs of $337 billion dollars is said to be seven times as great as in all 901 major wars back to 500 B.C. Germany was forced to admit total blame for the war, and surrendered 1/8 of its factories and all of its colonies as punishment. 'These terms were a festering sore to the Germans. When Hitler forced France to surrender in 1940, he insisted that his unconditional terms be signed in the same railroad car at the same site as the humiliating armistice of 1918.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the commander of the American Expeditionary Force in France?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Ths currsnt loader of South Korea is CIvun Hoo Dwan.

1M1.81 VEC, Inc, 1981

Nurse Pay Increase Said Insufficient

NoblittCd....

(CotOimFim Page 4) technology, demographic trends, and the ability to extend into unincorporated areas from a town franchise have now made cable television possible for certain county areas.

Barrett takes care to specify certain county areas since his thoroughgoing review- of cabie in North Carolina recently published in Popular Government magazine whidi is printed periodically by the Institute of Government spells out in detail a variety of complications likely to result from cable growth into rural areas.

Above all, Barrett cautions, local county government officials should get busy now to get on of the coming developments by learning the legal and technological details which will make dealing with the experts from the cable conqianies more profltaUe and more rewarding for citizens.

Given the high cost of installing the receivers, dishes, amplifiers, miles of cable and other equipment, Barrett notes that the first clashes will come when cable companies want to pick off the suburbs ri^t next to town but run head m into lack of a franchise, or a franchise already granted a competing cable firm, or a

city ordinance which says one company will serve an area annexed to the city but the county has a contract withacoinpetingfirm.

At the bottom of the problem, local and state law has grown up willy-nilly just as have the cable franchise areas and operating companies. Absence of clear definitions of uniform procedures make it critical that local governments keep service to residents at the of the priorities in their dealing with cable.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas public health and mental health nurses received pay increases from the state Personnal Commission Tuesday, but a mirse representative says the raises werent enough.

Frances MUler, executive director of the North Carolina Nurses Association, said the association felt the conunissions actkm was a step in the right direction, but she said the revisions werent enou^.

Buchwald Col I

(Continued from Page 4)

in South America has F-4 fighter planes.

Why dont we talk about it at the State Dinner were giving for you Umigjit.

Id rather eat in my room if pure not going to ve me AWACS.

But Nancy has invited 110 people and she had to borrow chhu from the Hilton Hotel. Look, I wasnt supposed to mention it until tomorrow when we met with A1 Haig, but how would you like a Stealth bomber for your Air Force?

Can it do more things than an AWACS?

It makes an AWACS look like a Mediterranean Fruit Fly.

If its so good how come you didnt ve it to the' udis?

Because they didnt ask for it.

Weve taken the poation this fall ... that nurses employed by the state ... ouit to have the salary grades devated at at least three grades above what they are now to be competitive with community ho^itals.

She said many of the community hospitals are starting nurs^ out at $8 an hour with no previous experience. Thats about $16,600 a year, Ms. Miller said.

We did repeat our |wsi-tkm (at Tuesdays hearing) that all of the nurses positions should be upgraded ev more so than what conunission did todav. Ms.

Miller said in a telephone interview.

The Personnel Commission also carried out action passed last month by the General Assembly in its special session. TTie commission approved the addition of a ninth pay level to the salary schedule for state workers who may be considered for a merit increase and approved a 5 percent increase into all steps of the salary schedule for state employees, effective Jan. 1,

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It also accqited a provision for overtime pay for forest firefighters, effective Jan. 1.

Last August, the commission approved salary

The DaUyReflctor.Gitwnille,N.C.-W(lne8day, November 11 1981-5 range revisions for hospital opmeni, said coimiies have

nurses, which weKt into ef feet Oct. 1.

Betty Brooks, director of the state Division of Program and Systems Devel-

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$3.5 Million Re-Write Of King James

FIIM-VOUIISELF SHOPPE

Sentencing

Controllers

ATLANTA (AP) -Sentencing has been set for Dec, 11 for four fired air traffic controllers who pleaded guilty to charges of violating a judges back-to-work order.

The four cwitrollers could get six months in jail and a ISOO fine, said Assistant U.S. Attorney . Howard J. Weintraub. However, jail terms are not expected since the Justice Department has aruKHmced it will not seek jaU sentences for fired controllers.

Jrtui T. Devane, Henry R. Elliott, PhUlip C. Jones and Jonathan Doyle White entered their guilty pleas Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate Joel M. Feldman on charges of violating his back-to-work order of Aug. 3.

In exchange for the pleas, the government agreed to drop felony charges of participating in a strike against the U.S. government, Weintraub said.

Weintraub, who prosecuted the case, called the plea agreement the most eatable disposition of the case in light of all the surrounding circumstances.

The controliers pleaded guilty after Magistrate Owen Forrester ruled against their claim that they had been prosecuted selectively because they were vocal advocates of the nationwide strike.

ByTOMMcCORD Associated Press Writ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) After seven years of sifting through the thees and thous of the King James Bibie, a team of scholars is winding up a $3.3 million effort to update the 370-year-old English in the worlds best-selling book.

To be published next year, the New King James Bible is the biggest publishing venture ever undertaken by Thomas Nelson Inc., the worlds largest Bible publisher, based in Nashville.

We dont like the term revised, said Ed Uden, advertising director for Thomas Nelson. Were calling it the New King James. Its not a translation, its not a paraphrase.

'The company says the upcoming ^ition is a reworking and updating of the 1611 authorized version of the Bible that for centuries has been quoted in Protes-tant cathedrals and churches.

'The goal was to maintain the majesty, the rhythm -all of the intangible quality of it, but still have it i^ated, Liden said.

The 27 New Testament books of the New King James already have been published, but the hardcover edition of the entire 66-book Protestant Bible will be out in August 1982, Liden said.

Supervising the New Testament scholars and assisting with Old Testament work was Dr. Arthur Farsted of Dallas, who taught Greek at Dallas 'Theological Seminary before resigning to work full time on the King James project.

Farsted said a guiding rule for scholars was to change the most famous passages the least.

So John 3:16-perhaps the most well-known passage in the Bible - is similar in both editions;

For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believes in him shoild not perish but have everiasting life.

Another example, he said, is the 23rd Psalm. We left it almost intact. We even kept the word, yea.

There are millions of pe(^Ie who love the King

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James versnm, and want their kids to use it, but they get tuned off to stune of the archaic words, Farsted said.

An example of a word that needed changing, he said, is found in I Thessalonians 4:15, which, in the 1611 version, reads:

For this we say unto you by the word of the Lord, that we which are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which are asleep. Today, prevent means to stq>, Farsted said, tait in 1611, it meant to go back.

To critics who say the reworking is too arbitrary, Farsted counters that the

originators of the King James Bible did the same l^ii^.

ie reason that version is such good English is that they did not do it by computer. We have followed in their steps, their tradition, which was variety, he said.

Liden said 'Thomas Nelson plans to aggressively market the New King James Bible, aiming at various dominations.

Its a very competitive market, Uden said. When you put $3.5 milli(Hi to $4 million in a project, you want to tell your stockholders youre going to get it back.

The company must also convince traditionalists and

liberals alike that the New King James is an updating, notatampoing.

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606 Arlington BIwd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

traffic light pitt plaza

Contemporary Casual Clothing for women

STORE-WIDE SALE

State Tourism

Do your ear^blrd Christmas Shopplngl

20%

off everything in the store... our entire ' Stock!

Outlook Gloomy

Sale begins Thurs. Nov. 12 thru Sat. Nov. 14. Also, we have a selection of Pandora wool sweaters and Ardee Oxford Shirts lor only $9.99. Great Christmas Gifts.

The Pitt District FaU Scout Camporee will be hdd Dec. 4-7 at the old TV tower site near Grifton, with registration beginning Nov. 20.

Registration forms and camporee booklets have been sent to all Scout troops in the Pitt District. Late registrations can be made at the camporee site. A canteen will be open throughout the weekend.

Scoutmaster Terry Payne and Ayden Scout Troop 34, hosts of the canq^wree, have scheduled registration, campsite selection and set-up on Friday afternoon. Saturday will be a full day of competitive events starting at 8:30 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m.

Parents of Scouts may attend a program Saturday at the camporee campfire beginning at 8 p.m. The camporee will end at noon Sunday after Worship Services and cleanup.

The sponsors have invited all Cub Scouts in the Pitt District to attend on Saturday. Each (M) should bring a bag lunch and a drink, and be accompanied by his Den Leader or parents. All Webelos also have been invited.

Sponsors of the camporee include Wl'TN-TV, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and Ayden Scout T^p 34. Support services are being provided by the National Guard units in Greenville and Kinston.

Questions regarding the camporee should be directed to Bob Moseley, Pitt District executive.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The future of tourism, one of North Carolinas top industries, depends on the states willingness to pay for quality marketing, travel promoters say.

We tout North Carolina as the variety vacationland, said James Slug Claiborne, president of Barclay Enterprises and owner of three restaurants and four cafeterias in Charlotte.

We recognize the fact that tourism is one of the states top industries. But the (North Carolina) Travel Council has failed to tell that to the politicians.

Claiborne said he supports passage by the General Assembly of an act enabling municipalities to collect a room tax, if voters approve it.

He said he prefers a local option over a statewide tax because Charlotte might not see much of the money if the state was to allocate it.

Charles Heatherly, state travel and tourism division director, said Monday that he hasnt taken a position on the tax. But with more money, he said, We could do a far better job of promoting the state.

During a travel council convention this week in Charlotte, professionals said the long-range future of the

Women's Club

Plans A/leeting

'The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub will meet Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall at'16;38.p.m. for dinner and a business meeting at 7:30.

A program presented by the chaplains and public relations committies will focus osn Hope for a Lingering Illness. Cathy Jessen will present a film on epilepsy and discuss her personal experiences.

SERVICE A deliverance service will be held at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be the Rev. Dorsey Acklin, associate minister of Allen Chapel. The music will be rendered by the St. Luke Choir. The public is invited to attend.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE OFFER NATURAL LIVING COLOR

Pay 2.00 Deposit

$g95

1-11(14 Available For S4.95H Desired

When Delivered to Store

Have A New Camera For This Occasion.

All Work Guaranteed by Henrys Color Pictures.

NO AGE LIMIT-WORK GUARANTEED. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS.

2 BIG DAYS November 13th & 14th

Friday 11A.M. 'til 8:00 P.M.

Saturday 11 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza

industry was bleak. They said competition with other states, increasing energy shortages and new technology such as video communications will cut down on business travel and hurt travel and tourism.

Marshall Murdaugh, commissioner of the Virginia State Travel Service, said competition between states and regions will increase.

Everybodys getting into the (travel promotions) ball game and the market hasnt grown that much.

He said the South is going to lose business to other regions if it doesnt do research to define its market and then find promotional dollars to pour into attracting tourists and other visitors.

H.A. Humpy Wheeler, president of Charlotte Motor Speedway, said hed been outbid for attractions by Ca^rs Palace in Las Vegas twice this year. First, he bid $50,000 for a U.S. vs. the Soviet Union boxing tournament and was topped by a Caesars offer of $100,000. And then Caesars bid $125,000 on a daredevil motorcycle act on which Wheeler bid $55,000.

If youre not unique, find something about you that is unique. Think big and promote big, and be aware of changing travel trends, he said.

traffic light pitt plazahi

REGULATIONS GONE AWRY - Katie Beckett, 3 and a half, ailes from her Cedar Rapids, Iowa, hoi^ital room ;tuesday after being cited by President Reagan as an example of government regulations gone awry. Katie, suffers frwn viral encejrtialitis, would receive better care at home, according to her doctors, but current Medicaid regulatkms would not pay for such treatment. (AP Laserpboto, copyri^t D(m Homstein, 1961)

Bridgeton Police Chief is Arrested

BRIDGETON, N.C. (AP) - Bridgeton Pdice Chief Harley Ringer has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon and communicating threats.

Ringer was releas&i on his own recognizance Tuesday after warrants were sworn out on him by two people.

Thomas Albert Barrow of Bridgeton alleged that Ringer tried to hit him with his car Sunday. His attorney said Barrow had had an earlier run-in with the police chief but would not elaborate.

On Monday, former town policeman C.M. Mike Futrell swore out a warrant against Ringer, charging that the p(dice chief threatened him. Futrell said that Ringer stopped him on N.C. 55 outside the Bridgetown city limits Sunday evening and threatmiedtokillhim.

Futrell was fired as a police officer by the Bridgeton town council Friday ni^t because of a dispute between him and Ringer.

In addition to the two arrests, a civil lawsuit against Ringer has been brou^t by James L. and Alma Scott, seeking to col-> iMt $250,000 in damages ^mming from an arrest last July.

They allege that Scott suffered a heart attack after

Ringer arrested him to emotionally and physically upset him and his wife.

Futrell and several other residents have alleged that Ringer habitually uses more force than necessasry to arrest suspects.

I have seen Rin^r take prisoners and harass them and push them around for no reason at all, Futrell wrote in a seven-page report to the town board, which was presented Oct. 5.

PLAYERS

RETREAT

GREENVILLE,

INC.

Friendly Neighborhood Tavern NewHoure: Mon.ATuee.

Open at 3:00 P.M. Wed., Thurs., FrI.,

A Sat. Open at 11:30 A.M. Sunday open at 1:00 OPEN FOR LUNCH WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY-

Thursdays Luncheon Special: Bowl Homamade Veg. Soup with Qrilled Cheese Sandwich

1.25

-Hors d oeuvres Served Every Aftemoon-Locrttd on ^olM Hnr. HUfwty biwn QrMn St. md 2U BypM* TW.W0.7M-1IW

Tom||ToQ^.Nc

SPOBTSWEAR.fe PLAY 'WEAR

AT TOM T()(.S Mil 1 OUTI.I T. VVf; DON T TOST TALK AHOOI INl l.ATION VVf DO SOMf TfflNfj ABOI I IT COMI ON OVI K AND VISIT OCR slOKf AND SI,I FOR YOCHSF.IJ FAIL I ASHIONS AT A HKj SAVIN(.S JUST FOR YOL!.

LADIES CORDUROY

JUMPERS

aSEWHEREM.W ...PRICE

ladiesvelvct our oq on

BLAZERS ELSEWHERE70.w. . . . PRICE

LARGE ASST. LADIES ^ ^ g- AQ

SWEATERS........6.99-16.9Y

LADIES WESTERN OUR n AO

SHIRTS ELSEWHERE .......PRICE 7

MENS CORDUROY OUR a a A 1A A A

PANTSeuewheresoooPRICE 9.99-10.99

jE^S icE 9.99-14.99

MENS WESTERN FLANNEL oUR A AA

SHIRTS elsewhere .......PRICE^.^7

LJTTLE GIRLS CORDUROY ^

BLAZERS SBE7T014 . ..........9.99

ovffiis .soas,.,13.49-15.99 E^S.............6.99-10.99

CHAOREN 4% nn A no

SLEEPERS SDE INFANTS TO S. . 3.99*4.99

MAN' MOKI IlFMS TO CHOOSF FKOM IN MINS lADIFS AND ( HIFDKf N VVF.AH VVF \1 SO 1IAVF1KIMS AND BINDINGS FOB YOGK HOI IDAYt lTAI TS

HOOKS; Moiidav thru SaturrldV 9 to 3 f ricliivs 9 to H .TO

1.0CAllON;Huv.64&42F Bctvifioi Bf'thr'l H; Tarhoro Visa K MastcrcTiarqr^ acct'ptocl

'Tis Better to Give

m Lb. Fruit Cakes

1982 Keepsake Rum & Brandy Collector Tin HavoredlnTin

$C99 $399

Brachs Chocotot* Covrd

Cherries

.oy$Q39

Box V

1%Lb.

1V^ Pound FmitCake

In An Attractive Decorator Tin By ShirltyJMn

$399

Aiso Check Our Amity Biiifoids

Check Our

"...when only the finMt will do. --

-n I . . Assortment

Thdnksgiving of

Boxed Christmas Cards

Cards

..for spanning the miles.

Eneny

Safvs

In a comparative study conducted in 1980, Kerosun was the cleanest burning unvented Heater Tested.

FREE Kerosun 5 Gallon Can With Any New Heater Purchase!

Moet central heating aysteme allow 38 to 90% of your hoating dollar to oacapo. You aro burning your monoy

NEEDLESSLY KEROSUN

HEATERS MAY PAY FOR THEMSELVES

IN ONE SEASON.......

THEY LAST FOR YEARS CAN YOU AFFORD

NOT TO HAVE A KEROSUN??????

HAVE A WARM FEELING ALL WINTER

SNUQQLE UP TO A KEROSUN WITH A

KEROSUN YOU BURN PENNIES PER HOURS.

HOLLOWELL8 KEROSUN SALES AND SERVICE LEADER OF NORTH CAROLINA...

ONE-A-DAY ygy,, -

V1TAMMS PLUS IRON HHHESMNG

$2<9 A'clpxi*-

AFTER SHAVE Reg. $3.75

4Va 01.

Norelco

MENNEN

SPEED STICK

DEODORANT

R.g.$1.7T

Dulcolax-

ISUPPOSITORIES

$029

8 PACK

REGULAR

HERBAL

LIME

SPICE

1.75 01.

Speed Razor

Ooubleheader

Norelco Black Pro

Aqua-fresh

$2399 Rotary Razor toothpaste S5299

NEWNoralco

Rotatract

USTERINE

ANTIMPTIC

means Clean Breath

=2, Clear

eyes

Rog. 12.09

6.4 01.

18 02.

CiLv by JERDON

SHAMPOO

12 01.

Finishing Rinse

MODELS CHOICE MGL

Plush Animals

16 Tubby Bear

Sale

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices e Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104*

Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1076

8-The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneiday. November 11, IWl

The Saving Place '

Store Hours Monday - Thursday 9:30 - 9:00 Friday - Saturday 9:30 - 9:30

CUP

AND

SAVE

COUPONS

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

CLIP

AND

SAVE

COUPONS

Gilleit*

RIGHT

GUARD

BHAUnbi _ ^

I r( HlPSiJil!?*'

BWAcjHls (tlHM\(llllMir

13.47

126 Instomatic Outfit

with X-15F' camera, 12 exp. Kodak color print film, wrist strap.

lA 07

II#*#/ Our Reg. 19.77

Arvin Electric Hooter

Model No. 1320. Fan Forced automatic Instant heater. Safety tip-over switch.

I Boxes

With Coupon

100 Coffee Filters

Fit most automatic drip makers including Mr. Coffee''. Disposable Save

nOoodNov.llilMNI

fai

Sale Price

With Coupon

KmartVacuum Bags

Fit most vacuurp cleaners. Disposable 2-5/pack.

Coupon Qood Nov. 11-14. INI

Ektralite 10 Camera

Has built-in flash and film.

OlAiuNvr.TAH^

Our Reg. 1.97

BQiEBBaa

Choice Of Candy

Chelsea Chips" English Toffee in big 10-ounce bog.

*Nel wt

Coupon Qood Nov. 11 14,1

^6.96

f " Christmas Photo Cards

k-Vji , 25 cards with en-, velopes Made ' I from your favorite jTvi V color negative,

' Extra charge II made

Irom color slide or ____1 ' prini pholo

CopyrgWIMlbvKmaitCorporalion _

Our Reg. 37.76-A78xl3 KM78 Highway Or Our Reg. 37.76 - A78xl3 KMSlOO Mud/Snow

Plus F.E.T. 1.58-1.71 Each

SIZES

KG.

SALE

E.E.T.

I7li13

31.7t

J1.97.

1.71

C7li14

41.76

34.97

1.17

I7ls14

44.76

137.97

1.04

nnnniflFisiEHHiii

07li14

41.76

41.91

G7li1S

49.76

42.97

1.36

H7li14

SO.76

42.97

l.Sl

N7I>1S

SI.76

43.97

1.S7

l7lilS

S5.76

45.97

1.14

Your Choice 4-ply Highway Or Mud/Snow Whitewalls

Our Reg. 2.07

1.48

With Coupon

12*oz. Lysol*

Spray disinfectant Original and Scent II formulas,

'Natwt

Coupon Nov. 11 14, INI

Iread design may vary.

All Tires Plus F.I.T. Each Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Align front end

2. K Core safety ^ Inioectfon

iiH

Sale Price - Mon. Thru Sat.

15.88

Savel Front-end Alignment

Service for many American-made cars. Foreign cqrs excluded.

Additional parit and Mrvtcai. when may be needed, ore elro

Sole Price

85*0.

Quaker State* Super Blend

10W30 motor oil helps clean and improve performance,

Umit 10 fits. Par Customer

QUAKER

STATE

kMOTOROII

'-M

Sim

KG.

SALE

F.E.T.

C7li14

4S.76

IT.f

1.99 I

E7li14*

41.76

40.V7

1.14

F76s14-

50.76

Bl.f7

1.11

G7li14*

S1.76

MifT

l.Sl

GTIilS-

S3.76

M,tT

1.S9

H7li14

SS.76

1.71

H7li1S

SS.76

48tf1

3 14 ^

l7li1S

S9.76

lt.97

3.07 m

vywi lawa. 11 I^t I

Sale Price

Kodak

With Coupon

Kodak* FHmSale

126/24, 135/24. or 110/24 color print film ASA 100,

..loceiwng no. incMOeo

Coupon Oood Nov. 11.14.1

TV Special Thru 11/28

Sole Price

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Injtdll front dlic broke pads and broke linings on rear wheels

2. Resurtoce drums and Irue rotors

3 Inspect Ironf calipers

4 Rebuild reor wheel cylinders. II possible replace, k necessary, at oddltlanol parts cost pei wheel cylindei

5 Repack Inner ond outei bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7 Replace Ironi grease seals

g RnlUl hvdraulic tvslnm

Disc/Drum Brake Job

For many U.S. cars. Lt. trucks, imports higher,

Addilronol ports or set-vices ore at tro cost

Installed

Sale Price

16.47 so

Shocks Installed

Monro-matic*. For many U.S., foreign cars.

Carryout, Each, 12.88

With Exchange

Our Reg. 48.88

39.88

Save! 36-mo. Battery

Maintenance-free, For many U.S. cars, It. trucks.

limitad 3 Mentti Free ieplecemeiM: limited 4*ti-366Meetlt Prerete Ad^stmmit Werreety

The Saving Place

STORE HOURS Monday Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 Friday - Saturday 9:30 to 9:30Gp To Kmart For Everyday Savings on Quality BrandsNationwide, in every neighborhood, Kmart is your "Mom and Pop" store for everydoy essentials that moke living comfortable, fun and economical for your family. And that sjflrhat it's all about!r ,bo To Kma rt for your favorite national brand products, available in over 50 departments. Choose from thousands to fill your fami-

iys day-to-day needs.Go To Kmart because you can depend on Kmart to carry only first quality merchandise, from special-occasion gifts to a

complete range of necessities for your family, home and car.bo To Kmart tor courteous, friendly service and convenient, one-stop shopping atone great saving place w/here youll find most

of the best costs a whole lot less.Go To Kmart for a thrifty Shopping trip. Discover surprisingly low prices in every department, every day. Watch your newspaper every week for our specials and take advantage of extra savings.

M38

iTHEATARIVIbEO

COMPUTER SYSTEM

your video Computer System comes with the exciting CombafGames Program.

Colorburst 250' Camera

Instant camera with built-in electronic flash.

I Special Rebate Saves You More

Kmart ##

Sale Price 34*00

Less

Factory 4 A AA Rebate IWbW

I Your Net I Cost After Factory Rebate

44.66

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MEN'S 3-PACK T-SHIRTS

4.27

100% Cotton

MEN'S 3-PAK BRIEFS

2.88

100% Cotton

. 12.97

Our Reg. 14.97

Wrangler Jeans

100% cotton, boot cut and western cut styles. Sizes 27-38.

1YOO

16.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Jeans

100% cotton full cut jeans. Sizes 29-38.

12.973?" Sa.onShirt*

50% cotton/50% polyester. Many colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L.

sizes 29-38.

53BSC-

e 2 Magnum 440 Cars e 2 Plug-in Hi-Performance Controllers

Pro Racing Center

Crash Barrier Fence with Flags

Wall Power Pack, U.l Listed

17/2' OF RACING ACTION IN3'x5!4'l

38.96

Our Reg. 44.96

VIstem

4.20

per pack ' Our Reg. 5.24

Polaroid Type 88*

7.96

Our Reg. 9.47

Poiocolor 2 Land Film. Sixteen 3V4x3 3/8 prints.

POLAROID TYPE 88 Kodachrome 40 Type A Sound Color AAovie

6 37

Our Reg. ..............................*''

* Slightly out of date

Limit 1.

Shes a famous Western star! Western BARBIE doll can wink at her fans when you press the panel on her back. And, with your help shell stamp her autograph on her pictures for you to hand out to her fans.

13.66

&Mattei:inc. 1981

PRO STYLE 1500

Has 5 attachments uniquely designed to help obtain style you desire.

Mr. Coffee

Model 5242. Toastmaster Deluxe Oven Broiler

Our

R*9.

57.97

52.97

26.88

Kmart SolaPrIca LogiFoctory y AA

Rolwta '

Sal* Prica

5.00_

Our Reg. 14.96

Your Not Co*t

47.97

Toaster oven bakes, broils, top bakes and reheats.

11.96

Mighty Dump Truck

By Tonka.

19.88

10 cup automatic coffee maker w/coffee saver feature.

K-TEL

Records

7.99

M/* OFF I ^

/o Wl r I albums, & tapes for your

ManV'iJfs^^iKm which ,o choose. Buy | listening pleasure.

^ * \ /

WNCHtSU^

19.97

Our Reg. 24.97

Sola

Prica

199

DukMotHoiiordCyclB

General Lee styling. Decorated roll bar, adiuslable seat. Saturday, durable power cycle.

SEMI-AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN

Winchester Winchoke, 12-gauge,vent-rib, 28 barrel.

mow and Mve.

Asian Elephants In Survival Struggle

By JOHN LAIRD

Anodated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) Southeast Asias majestic elephant, which in centuries past carried kings and princes into battle, is now facing a battle for survival.

From Burma across to Vietnam, and south to Malaysia and Indonesia, elephant numbers dwindle each year.

Cmservationists such as Thailands Dr. Boonsong Lekagul put the greatest blame on relentless destruction of forests, but also point to incidences of elephants Ulled for their ivory, or even (or food.

Decades of warfare in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos have depleted wild elephant populations. Although rarely caught in battle, ele-iriiants were affected by the byiiroducts of war: famine, migrations of people and destruction of habitat through such military measures as defoliation.

In northern Malaysia and the Indonesian island of Sumatra, normally shy, wild elefrfiants raid encroaching plantations - feeding off oil palms, sugar cane, banana and papaya trees, and bringing them into direct conflict with man.

Elephant numbers In the wild are hard to estimate, but the total of tame and wild elephants left in seven Southeast Asian countries may be fewer than 17,000, according to various estimates.

By contrast, one historical reference says that the ancient Cambodian empire, which at its peak about 700 years ago included large chunks of present-day Vietnam, Thailand and Laos, had more than 200,000 ele phants.

Boonsong, who at 75 is the dean of Thailands conservationists, said that the number of tame elephants In the kingdom drops every year. Last year there were 5,232 compared to 6,629 in 1977 and 13,397 in 1950.

He believes there are fewer wild elephants than tame ones. 'Their breeding-rate is lower in captivity, and elephants continue to be captured.

"Wild elephants will be gone in 30 or not more than 40 years - except if they are given strong protection in national parks and reserves, he said. Most are now found along the Burmese border, in national parks and in the northern Petchabun Mountains.

Boonsong recalls that migrations of elephants from neighboring Burma and Cambodia, so conunon during the rainy season 15-20 years ago, are now rarely seen.

The Forestry Department in Rangoon, Burmas capital, says there are 4,000 tame elephants in Burma and about 3,000 wild ones. The

Seminar

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association and Pitt Community College will sponsor a seminar titled, Pharmacology and Drug Abuse, Saturday.

The meeting will be held in the Humber Building at Pitt Community College from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The featured speakers will be Don Reeves, coordinator for community services for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, and Sam Johnson, pharmacist with Bur-roughs-Wellcome Co. here.

Five hours of continuing education credit will be awarded. Nurses, student nurses, instructors and counselors are invited to attend.

Blood Pressure Screening Set

The Family Practice Soci ety of the ECU School o Medicine will provide fre blood pressure screening t the public at the Carolin East Mall on Saturday, fror 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

'The Family Practice Soci ety is a community servic organization composed c m^cal students from th ECU School of Medicine. Tb students will doniate thei their time and skill.

Pamphlets about bloo pressure, heart attacks an the prevention of heart dl: ease will be provided by th American Heart Association

latter figure is half that of 40 years ago. Most roam deep jungles in northern Kachin state.

Burmese forestry officials link the decline to a birth rate of 2.12 percent, compared to a death rate of 3.35 percent a year.

Tame elephants some 2,500 owned by Burmas state timber corporation - are Indispensible for hauling out felled teak logs from dense jungle.

Burmese officials say about 25 wild elephants are killed each year by ivory

poachers.

Illegal poadiing is a relatively small problem in Thailand, too, because the Asian elephant has smaller tusks than its exploited African cousin.

Boonsong believes that killing for meat - evi in 'Thailands national parks is worse.

One village can use the meat for at least three or four months; much longer if it is dried, he said.

He fears that this practice has decimated smaller elephant populations in Cam

bodia, which faced famine in 1979 caused by political tg>-heaval; and in Laos, an impoverished, food-deficit country.

Boonsong says he is alarmed by the rqwrted use of toxic diemicals against anti-government guerrillas in Laos and Cambodia, saying this also threatens wildlife. He could not estimate the ele{^t population in Vietnam, but expresses a belief that it must have been seriously diminished by the destruc-tion of large tracts of

southon forest by the United States ^ying oi defdiants during the Indodiina war in the 1960s and 1970s.

Wild d^)hants are protected in Malays, with only about 200-300 left. The pro-Mem is how to {eserve them and stop them fran raiding cn^.

In July, maurauding elephants destroyed 660 acres of young oil palm trees, worth about $250,000, on a large plantation.

Malaysias Federal Land Development Authority estimates plantation damage

at 122 million in the last decade. It is now experimenting with low-vMtage electric fences to keep away elqjhants.

Indonesias Sumatra is bdieved to have about 300 elephants a fraction of previous centuries. 'There, the proMem too is a conflict with (danters, who have resettled from over-populated Java, and steadily encroached on the natural habitat.

Sumatras best protected elqrfumts are in natimal paito and reserves.

House For Sale by Owner ,

614 Maple Street

, Adjacent to ECU Campus 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Hilf-Baths, W Square Feet Family Room Doubla Garage with' Staircaae & 2nd Floor. Owner Wll Finance 75%.

I See Jimmy Brewer or Call

Hooker & Bwhiioan. ;

752-6186 or 75M433

ECKE

You're going to like our Pharmacy.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments m 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 drugs you need on handl

JHERI REDDING

SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

Sale I

Priced .............

Protein-enriched MilkN Honee formula. Salon tested. Limit 1

AQUA-FRESH

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-OUNCE Sale

Priced ............. ^

Fluoride tooth paste'that includes special breath freshener. Limit 1

HERSHETS

KISSES

6-OUNCE 4 29

75T":.............1

Morsels of real milk chocolate in red & green foil wrappers.

20-UQHT MINI UGHT SET

Regular 3.46 -199

Sale I

Priced ............. I

Straight-line wiring, fused plug & single flasher. UL listed.

BOXED

CHRISTMAS

CARD$

50% 0^

MFR. 8UQ<$ RETAIL PRICES

Traditional festive designs. 1 design per box. Send a greetingl

WINDONG

COLOGNE DUET SET

Golden Autumn & Regular, 1-oz. each.

LOVES

PRIVATE MOMENTS

JSO

Foaming Bath A Body Lotion, 2.5-oz. each & Body Mist, 1-oz.

EFFERDENT TABLETS

OXOFSS ^19

Cleart food stains from dentures. Deodorize too.

iefferdent

BRACHS ARABIAN NIQHib CANDY MIX

10-OUNC1

Regular 1.0S..........f

Christmas-style mixture of hard candles.

ONE-A-DAY VITAMIN TABLETS PLUS IRON oral ^ VA

OFSO T f

SalaPrload I

Essential nutrients, plus Iron. Limit 1

NESTLES

SEMI-SWEET MORSELS

1S-0UNCI

Regular 2.SS...........A

Real chocolate morsels for cookies, icings & more.

SOFTSENSE LOTION

16-OUNCl

2TYPIS

SalaPrleed I

Extra Moisturizing or Protection. Qreaseless.

VISINEA.C.

EYEDROPS

0.8-OUNOI - gg

Sale Priced I

For eye Irritations due to allergies, colds. Limit 1

HARD or FILLED CANDY In TINS

2-POUNOS 039

Ragular2.7S .......

Choice of 100% filled or hard candies In reusable tin.

RICHARDSON MINTS or JELLIES

YOUR CHOICE

-OUNCE V EQC

Regular 7S*...........

Creamy-smooth pastel or chewy-center mints.

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CIA Discontinuing Public Analysis

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By MICHAEL J. SNFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The CIA will not longer publish unclassified analyses for the puUic, including its widely read and controversial studies of international terrorism and estimates of future Soviet oil production, officials say.

The decision to stop publication was made to ^ve agency analjts more time to produce intelligence reports for government officials and Congress and to help lower the agencys public profile, ^wkesman

Dale Peterson said Tuesday.

Peterson said ie agei^ will continue to publish statistical data on foreign governments and economic indicators because it is less timeKxmsuming to produce unclassified versions of them.

The decision, made about three months ago but not publicly announced, stemmed from a review ordered last spring by CIA Director William J. Casey.

The public analytical reports began appearing in the late 1960s and grew in number under Caseys pre

decessor, Stansfield Turner. Peterson said they all were derived from classified reports for government of-ficiais.

It took manpower to start with a classified report and try to produce something meaningful in an unclassified fashion, Peterson said. In this administration, there was a conscious decision that our primary responsibility is to provide U.S. government policymakers with the best intelligence product we are capable of producing. When we looked at ways to do that, we saw that a l(rt of analysts

time was spent preparing these unclassified analytical pieces.

He said a secondary reason for the decision was Caseys view that an intelligence agency should maintain a low profile.

The la^ terrorism report was produced earlier this year and contained a new definition of terrorism \\hich increased the reported number of incidents.

The book-length report was virtually the only single )urce of data on trends in attacks wi property versus those on individuals, on gov

ernment officials versus those on businessmen and on the geographic incidoKe of dtlflcks

In 1977, the CIA predicted the Soviet Union would begin importing oil by 1985. A^ that view spawned sharp public debate, the agency revised that estimate earlier this year and forecast the Soviets would not be competing for Middle Eastern and other foreign oil during the 1980s.

The report had major implications for U.S. foreign pdicy. After Soviet in-tervwitiMi in Afidianistan in

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1979, admini^tk i^als cited the projected Soviet need for oil as an ultoior motive for moving Red Army troops closer to the oil-rich Persian Gull.

Among the discoidlnued publications are the annual U.S.-Soviet Military Dollar-Cost Comparisons and the annual Communkst Aid Activities in Non-Communist Less Developed Countries, Peterson said. Other analysis that will not be repeated include ones on the competitiveness oi U.S. expwts, on a European ^>ace vehicle, on difficult propects for the rieel industry in devdoped ountries and on un-mploymmt prospects in the /estem world.

The agency will continue ts annual World actbook, which gives asic economic, political and eographic information on ach nation, its annual 229-age Handbook of Econom-c Statistics giving /orldwide trade, energy, mployment and product liiures and a series of wall harts and directories of Orilgn government officials Peterson said the agency iSd received Isolated, not xtenslve complaints fitnn cholars, businessmen and eporters over discontinuing pecific analyses.

The publication review was Isclo^ last March at the ame time the agency larply curtailed back-*ound briefings for joumal-ts on foreign economic, ilitical, scientific and mill-ry developments.

PAPER LEGACY -Two tons of papers, about 300,000 sheets in 267 boxes, comprise the legacy of fornix Louisiana Repre^ sentative Otto Passman, who has spent thirty years on Capitol Hill. (AP Laserpboto)

Found Innocent 2 Years Later

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Two years to the day after he was convicted of killing a highway patrolman and sentenced to die, Michael Linder was found innocent in a retrial and released. And he says thats just what a pastor said would happoi.

The 26-year-old auto mechanic, found innocent Monday night, said Tuesday (hat a pastor came to his cdl ifter his conviction and told him in two years he would be free.

Linder got a new trial on ..rders of the state Supreme ''(Hirt, which said the trial ludge refused to tell the jury tliat Linder could be found ftiiilty of voluntary man-o.aughter and that the jud^ lulled to poll juiTHY on the d ath sentence. The defense ... reduced new evidence in -.J sec(md trial that the ,;;.)oting was in self-defense, 'K*cause the patrolman fired a* iiim.

fogin Trial Of c-Green Beret

ORT COLLINS, Cdo.

) - Opening statements scheduled for Thursday he trial of a former Green *et charged with at-ipted murder in the otlng of a Libyan dissi-i.

. jury was selected Tues-' to hear the case of gene Tafoya, 47, of Truth Conse(]uence8, N.M. He is irged in the Oct. 14,1980, lotlng of Faisal ZagaUai, n a student at Cebado ite University and an spoken critic of Libyan ef of state (3ol. Moammar, adafy.

UP AND OVER - John Wooten, acclaimed Worids Strongest Man, lies on a bed of 600 six-inch nails while motorcyclist Mike Ferry of Medford, Mass. drives over Wooten during a stunt in Everett, Mass. Tuesday. The motorcycle went off the plank on Wootens stomach at 40 mph leaving Wooten uninjured after the stunt. (AP Laserphoto)

Utilities Meet...

(Continued from Pagel)

Vepco wheeling charge for delivering Power Agency electricity to Greenville will be eliminated. He said, too, that by being a high voltage customer - having the facilities to accept direct 230KV service from the (P&L system --utilities customers would save an estimated $ro,000 to $800,000 per year through lower wholesale power costs.

Commission board members last night also approved a negative fossil fuel charge for November electric bills of $5 per l.OOOKWH. The reduction results from a cut in fossil fuel charges by Vepco. A negative charge is also expected in December, commission members were told.

In other business last night; the board accepted the 1980-81 audit report; approved a three-year renewal of a contract with National Computer Corp. for utility billing service; appointed a committee to review proposals for a computer system to provide accounting and payroll functions for the conunission and make recommendations to the board as soon as possible; and approved the extension of a sewer outfall line in the Industrial Park area at a total estimated cost of $150,000.

The board also approved the sale of a quantity of used surplus vehicles and other equipment at public auction, and the negotiated sale of the l5-year-old propane gas system in Azalea Gardens. The system, which includes a large bulk tank and distribution lines within the trailer park, now serves about 30 customers.

Daughtridge Gas Co. - formerly Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Co. - has offered the commission $2,850 for the Azalea Gardens system.

The GUC board also awarded contracts to low bidders including: $20,500 to J. H. Hudson Inc. for a 100-foot by 30-foot extension to a vehicle and equipment storage shed at the Operations Center; $10,053 to Phelps Chevrolet for a one-ton crew cab truck (cab and chassis); $84,963 to Jet-Vac Sanitary Service for a sewer cleaning truck; and $20,187 to Mill Power Supply Co. for 25 padmount transformers.

Former Teacher At ECU Loses Plaint

RICHMOND, Va. - The 4th U.S. Circut Court of Appeals reversed a lower court decision Tuesday and ruled against a former East Carolina University teacher who said his contract was not renewed because, he was critical of department policies.

The court said Robert J. Mayberry, a former romance language teacher at ECU, was entitled to 1st Amendment protection for his remarks, but said there was no proof that language department chairman Joseph A Fernandez knew of Mayberrys criticism when he denied tenure to Mayberry. The court noted that such knowledge by Fernandez was an essential ingredient to Mayberrys case.

More than suspicion.

more than unproven possibilities are required before the court may intervene in the operation of the tenure conferring process, the court said in a 53-page opinion. It is our conclusion that Mayberrys case rested on no more than unsubstantiated conjecture, and must be decided against him.

Mayberrys suit was filed in 1973. He asked for monetary damages and reinstatement at ECU.

U. S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree, in 1979, upheld a jury award of $81,885 in back pay for Mayberry, but denied reinstatement.

As a result of Tuesdays ruling, Mayberry will not receive the money, which had been withheld pending outcome of the appeal.

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Reagan Declares Peace Is U.S. Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, denying there is any bickering or backstabbing among his foreign policy advisers, says exaggerated reports of dissension in the i^er ranks of his administration are a disservice to the country. Were a very haj^y gro^), he says.

But while saying news coverage last week stemming from an allegation by Secretary of State Alexamter M. Haig Jr. has been exaggerated out of all reality, Reagan acknowledged that tlKre was too much just loose talk gxng arwind.

On other points relating to foreign pdicy in his news

DuPont Has December Vote

Some 1,950 employees are involved in the elections here.

Kinston plant manager Howard Kress said, We are pleased that this lengthy process is drawing to a close and that employees now can decide for themselves about their future.

The 1.4-million membeK United Steelworkers of America union asked the NLRB on July 31 for certification as the representative at 16 Du Pont plants in seven states. The unions organization activities, which began in 1974, were aimed initially at all of Du Ponts 66,000 workers nationwide. However, the Steelworkers narrowed their campaign this year to 16 plants employing approximately 15,000 workers.

During hearings before the NLRB, voting units for 14 of the 16 plants involved in the unions certification petition were agreed to. The NLRB then set the dates for r^re-sentation elections at the 14 plant sites.

KINSTON - Du Pont here reported that it was notified of the decision by the Baltimore regional acting director of the National Labor Relations Board to schedule employee representation elections Dec. 7-8.

Joe LaMotte, staff assistant at the Kinston facility, said the elections will be held at the plant site and ballots will be impounded until Du Pont employees at 13 other sites around the country have voted.

LaMotte said the last election will occur on Dec. 11 and the ballots will be counted beginning at 7 p.m. that day. Results will be announced as soon as counting is completed at each plant, he added.

conferaice Tuesday, the presidoit;

^aid he stands behind a recit statement that it is possible a nuclear war couid be confined to Europe.

Praised one part of a Saudi Arabian Mide^ peace plan which he said would recognize Israels ri^t to exist. That is a hopeful sign, he said.

Declined to clarify conflicting administration conunoits (HI whether a nuclear warning shot in Eun^ is a part (A NATOs strategy in a conflict with the Soviet Union.

Said the United States has no i^ans for putting Americans in combat any [riace in the world, including Libya, Guba and El Salvador. Our goal is peace, he added.

Referring to the controversy ari^ frtnn Haigs allegation that an unidentified White House aide was trying to discredit him, Reagan said, There is no animus, pers(mal animus, and there is no bickering or backstabbing going on. Were a very happy group.

He said Haig has done a remarkaUe job as secr^ary of state and his only proUems seem to be because I think sometimes that the Ihstrict of Columbia is one gigantic ear a reference to The Washington Posts Ear gossip (xriumn.

'The president said both reporters and administration officials should recognize that every word that is uttered here in Washington winds up by way of ambassadors and embassies in all the other countries of the worid.

'Ilie picture that has been given of chaos and disarray is a disservice to the country and to other countries and allies as well, Reagan said. We are irat in disarray with regard to foreign fK)licy.

He said his administrati(His foreign p(dicy accomplish-mwits have been rather astounding, Including 70 meetings with foreign leaders and progress toward peace in the Middle East.

'Hie president did not back off a recent statement to a group of editors about the possibility of a limited nuclear war in Europe.

I endorse only what I said; it was offered as a possibility and I think youd have to still say that that possibility could take place, Reagan said.

He said he had told the edihns I could see whae txxn sides could still be deterred from going into the exchange of strategic weap<s if tboe had beoi battlefield weapons, troop to troop, exchange in Europe, Reagan said.

I cant say that it was misunderstood, he said (tf his (XHnmrat. But he said it ciused concern in Eun^ only toi it was takoi out of the context of a discussion of the vt^e strategic (xmcept for U.S. and allied defei^.

Re^rding conflicting statonoits by Haig and Defense Secretary Cas^ Weinberger over wliether NATO contingency plans include a nuclear warning shot in event of conventional war in Europe, Reagan said; There seons to be some confuskm as to whether that is still a part of NATO strategy or not, and so far Ive had no answer to that.

Later, deputy White House {h^ secretary Larry ^)eakes said Reagan was aware of the contingency plans but didnt want to talk about them in ptk)lic.

Haig told a Senate committee last Wednesday that NATO had such a contingency plan, but Weinberger denied it the next day. The White Ifouse issued a statemoit saying both were riit, that NATO had considered a warning shot but that it had never beoi translated into a specific military plan.

He also said there are no plans for U.S. milita^ intervention in El Salvador and said his administration will w(H'k for elections to resolve that countrys proUems.

THANK YOU

1 would like to express my appreciation to the staff and Doctors at P.C.M.H. during my recent stay in the hospital.

I would also like to thank my many friends for their prayers, phone calls, visits and flowers.

Thanke again Mary B. Jones

Art Auction At ECU Thursday

The East Carolina Art Society is sponsoring an art auction for the benefit of the Greenville Museum of Art 'Thursday at 7 p.m.

The auction will be held at the Museum of Art and will begin with a cocktail buffet. Reservations are limited. 'The cost is $25 per couple for members and $40 per couple for non-members.

Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Fred Webb and Mrs. Jack Koontz. A variety of art objects will be auctioned by a professional auctioneer.

Responses should be sent to the museum.

COLLISION Cars driven by Sandra Elizabeth Eure of Gatesville and Terry Lynn King of 204 S. Summit St. collided about 2:08 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade streets, police investigators reported today.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $250 to the Eure car and $800 to the King vehicle.

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How's The Weather?

Penn Disbands A Fraternity

SKo^p^^ Slot

mm -

NATIONAL WfAIHfR SIRVICf. NOAA, U S Oepi of Commefiej

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is due for Pacific Northwest. Skies will be suimy over

today into early Thursday ovor the northern the remainder of the nation. (AP Laserphoto

Pacific coast and snow is eicpected over the Map)

A pesky frontal zone off the North Carolina coast con-tinus threat of rain for coastal plain and coastal area today. The rest of the state will have varied weather today, with some rain near the coast ranging to sunny skies over and near the mountains.

The nearly stationary front along the coastal waters of the southeastern states will have a weak low pressure area move northward along its boundry today. This feature will give the coastal areas as well as the coastal plain some light rain or drizzle today.

The frontal zone will be pushed out to sea by tonight by cooler and drier air moving rapidly toward the Atlantic Seaboard from the great lakes today. This new air mass will press through North Carolina tonight bringing mostly sunny skies

Thursday with windy and cool conditions...Especially east of the mountains.

Tmperatures Tuesday afternoon were kept down over eastern areas where clouds were thick but western counties had sunshine and warmed into the 60s and even some low 70s over sections of the mountains. Overnight temperatures had dip^ into the odd 30s over the mountains and foothills while eastward through the piedmont the 40s were common. Coastal sections had 50s with some more clouds and rain.

Rainfall over the past 24 hours had been light but a few locations along the Outer Banks did have close to one half inch. In most cases the coastal reports were under one tenth of an inch or traces.

The recreational weather outlook for North Carolina will improve as far as clouds

tREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective December 31, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer Install gas piping beyond the gas meter. Gas appliance dealers should notify their customers of this change in appliance piping policy and they should provide or assist their customers In securing proper installation of gas appliances by qualified installers.

Permits to install gas heating plants must be secured from the City of Greenville Inspection Department, telephone 752-4137, ext. 221.

If there are any questions concerning gas piping responsibilities, please call our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

and rain are concerned today but cooler and more windy conditions will move in on Thursday. Occasional rain or drizzle near and along the coast today will be reflected by sunny skies over the mountains. Highs in the mid-50s over northeast sections will warm into the upper 60s over the southwest.

Tonight will see fair skies over ^e west and cloudy over the east. Low in the 30s over the mountains ranging to the 50s along the coast. Clearing near Uk coast and mostly sunny elsewhere on 'niursday. Windy with cool 50s for the most part with somme 40s over the higher mountains.

For the beaches the winds will favor the northeast today at speeds of 10 to 20 mph and a small craft advisory will probably be necessary by this afternoon. Wind Thursday will be stronger. Rain today will end by tonight with clearing Thursday.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 3 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 3 percent of your hot water.

BOARD MEETING.

The Rev. W.J. Best and congregation of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold services at the Comer Stone Missionary Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Also, a board meeting will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

OOESVOUR BODV SUFFER FROM AN ENERGY CRISIS?

Are you gasping for breath after one flight of stairs? Do you watch the kids going full-blast and wish you could keep up with them just once? Are you tired and lethargic most of the time, yet still cant fall asleep at night? Then you are sutTenng from an energy crisis! A crisis, because your body is crying out to get in shape. And we have the answer. Let our trained professionals guide you through a personalized exercise program using the finest in health equipment. Well counsel you in a nutritional program that complements your exercise program, then well let you relax and stimulate your body in our whirlpool and steamroom. Come in today for a free visit with no obligations and find out how to end your bodys energy crisis!

By JEIFF BARKER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Citing a continuing pattmi of serious disciplinary problems, including racial harassment, the University of Pennsylvania has ordered its Kappa Sigma fraternity chapter disbanded.

In its deciskm to revoke recognitiwi of the fraternity, one of the universitys largest and best-known, the university alleged personal threats and physical assaults, instances such as racial and anti-semitic harassment, unauthorized possession and misuse of BB and air gun firearms as well as other disruptive behavior.

The decision officially revokes recognition of the chapter for a period of not less than three years and means the 33 members who live in the ivy-covered brick house at the center of Poms west PhUadelphia campus must leave by Dec. 24, university officials said Tuesday.

Few Caught For Smash-n-Grab

CHICAGO (AP) - Smash and grab crimes in which a thief smashes the window of a car driven by a lone woman motorist, then grabs her purse and runs are becoming more common partly because few offenders are caught and convicted, officials say.

Assistant States Attorney Dean Morask said Monday that victims often are unable to identify the culprits. The people doing it really have a great advantage, he said. Tliey pick ttieir victims. They pick their time.

Police Commander Rudolph Nimocks said no statistics are kept Mi the frequency of such crimes. A week can pass without such an incident and then there may be a half-dozen in two hours, Nimocks said.

Rachel McLish

Personal Dynacam Representative If'wwr of l$i Miss Olympia Coniesi

Membership Honored At 1500 I nralnns Nationwide"

'The chf^ter, which also has 17 members who dMit live in the house, is one of 186 chapters under the national Ka^pa Sigma organizatiMi, based in C^oftesville, Va.

Withdrawal of recognition at this time is the direct result of a continuing pattern of the very behavior that resulted in the suspension of the fraternity in February 1980, Vice Provost Janis Somerville said in a state-mit.

The Director of Fraternity Affairs thoi cited violence, blatant ignorance or disregard of civil and criminal codes as weU as university standards, and religious slurs, physical threats, sexual harassment, or racist behavior, the statement said.

In one incident cited by university officials, black students complained that several Kappa Sigma members wore bedsheets resembling Ku Klux Klan costum^ at a Halloween party at the fraternity house.

Some pedestrians have also complained they were pelted with debris or harassed with racial and religious insults as they walked past the house, officials said.

We were railroaded, said fraternity president Bruce Edwards, a senior political science major from Piedmont, S.C., who is also a ti^t end on the Penn football team.

'There are some pretty wild guys here, and theyve made a real effort to behave themselves, he said.

The universitys action was backed by Liz Cooper, the chairman of the Penn student government organization; and the Daily Pennsylvanian, the campus newspaper. Both said they were saddened by the ruling but felt it was justified.

No decision has been made on the use of the fraternity house, which is owned by a fraternity alumni group, university oHiclals said.

Kappa Sigma is one of 36 fraternities on the Penn campus.

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Fugitive Hunt Is Now Personal

The DtUy Refiecter, GreenvUte. N.C.-WediMday. Novonber 11, lMl-15

By MICHAEL BEZDEK Associated Press Writer WEST TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Lt. Peter Coughlin has worked 26 years for the State Pc^ce and says he might retire were it not for a woman he is particularly keen to meet.

Coughlin, SO, has spoit two years trying to find Joanne Chesimard, a.k.a. Assata ^lakur. New Jerseys most wanted fugitive and a suspected leader of the Black LiberatkmAnny.

I can retire right now, but I dont want to until we get her, Coughlin said. It gets to be a personal thing after a couple of j^.

Ms. Chesimard was convicted of killing a state trooper in 1973, and she escaped from the Correctional Institution fcnr Women at Ginton two years ago la^ Monday.

Her escape came about a year after establishmoit of the state police Fugitive Unit, which Coughlin heads.

People who make Coughlins quarterly 12 Most Wanted list are considered the roost dan^rous of some 800 New Jersey convicted or suspected criminals on the lam.

But of them all. Bronx-born Joanne Deborah Byron Chesimard has proven the most elusive. She remains the one Coughlin said he would most definitely like to meet.

Until recently, Coughlin said his best information was that Ms. Chesimard was somewhere in California. He has maintained fw years that she has been wa^g a small war (Hi police, and evidence is now mounting to support his claim.

Scores of clues have indicated there may be a connection between Ms. Chesimard and the recent $1.6 million robbery of a Brinks truck during which two Nyack, N.Y., police officers and a Brinks guard were slain and three numbers of the radical Weather Underground were apprehended.

Four suspects in the case are believi to have ties to the BLA, including Anthony Laborde and Marilyn Buck, both still at large and both believed by authorities to have aided Ms. Chesimards escape.

Laborde is a (XHSUspect with James Dixon York of Linden, N.J., in a New York shootout several months ago during vihich (Hie p(diceman was slain and another wounded, Coughlin said.

York,- who was captured and (duurged with the police shootings shortly after he was added to New Jerseys m(t wanted list, is also sui^>ected of being one o the., five who aided Ms. Chesimards prison escape, C(M^insaid.

Cmighlins search for Ms. Chesimard has been made more difficult because while the general public knows litOe of behind-the-scenes police work, Ms. Chesimard kiKws a great deal.

While she was in prison, she used the Freedom of Information Act to obtain more than 1,700 pages of FBI documents concerning her case, including details of police investigations.

Cousin said the search is also hampered by the network of radicals believed to have aided her flight and by the fact that one of the suspects at large in the Brinks case has been idoi-tified as a Chesimard lo(A:-a-like.

If one-tenth of the reports we get are correct, shes been all over the place in the last coiqile of years, he said, "niey want to make a heroine out of her.

But among state troopers, she is no heroine. Indeed, no one is more feared than Ms. Chesimard. Coughlin said he sees reminders of that fear every day - a compelling ocample being the officer

Child-Raising A 'Luxury' Item

WASHINGTON (AP) -The cost of providing a nioderate levd of siqiport to a child fitnn birth thnxigh age 18 has increased by approximately $100,000 since 19A, an Agriculture Department study estimates.

A chUd bom in 1979, allowing for a continued annual inflation rate of 8 percent annually, would cost $134,414 by 1997, according to the report,

who survived the turnpike shootout with Ms. Chesimard.

Working a desk ]ob now, he is still shaken by tat began as a routine check on a i^icious vehicle and ended in a Moody gun battle with Ms. Cheshnard, who was wounded, and a suspected member of the Kack Panthers, who was slain.

The officer - who asked that his name, while a matter of puMic record, not be brought to public attention again refuses to discuss anything relating to Joanne Chesimard.

I have a wife and a child. nease,besaid.

Altboi^ state troopers are forever on the lookout for Ms. Chesimard, mu(di of the investigation is left to cousin, who fiends his days around the National Crime Information Cento-con^puto and by the phone.

4te has learned evoything he can about her; now and then he even curis up with A^ta ^leaks, a biography l^r a radical sympathizer who portrayed Ms. Chesimard as an African gem who was railroaded byaiAhorities.

A just-the-facts type of cop, Coughlin makes few personal asides about the case, al-tbou^ be said be thinks the first mistake was to send Ms. Choimard to a medium security prison like Ginton. She had alrea(fy stimned authorities by managing to conceive a child, now living with rdatives, while she was in a bolding c^ in Middlesex County awaiting trial.

When he started the Fugitive Unit, Coughlin (deared state p(dice files of about 200 names of people who had been captured or released (ff who had died

since they woe listed. Since thoi, 16 (rf the first 27 Coughlin put on his most wanted list have been apprehended.

Theres always an opening, (Coughlin said.

Still, Coughlin doesnt like the distinction of being in the only state where the most wanted of the most wanted has been at large for two years.

I guess its human nature. I guess most cops would like to arrest somebody that bad. Whatever else were working on, shes always No. 1, he said.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) New York BroilerFryers: Trucklot buying interest for immediate deliveries is light but hard to fill as offerings are limited, particularly from southern production areas. Demand ranges from fair to good generally depending on whether or not the dealer is closed Wednesday for Veterans Day. Some processors, the majority in the south, will also be closed Wednesday. Floor stocks are light as dealers try to keep stocks in line with the current demand.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Wallace-Chadboum - 1,146 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 91.00, No. 3s 80.75; 50-60 pound No. 1 and & 82.75, No. 3s 62.75; Tumersburg - 661 head; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 87.00, No. 3s 65.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 77.77 No. 3s 57.75. Smithfield - 572 head: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 88.75, No. 3s 78.50; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2s 80.00, No. 3s 65.00.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:30 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvUlehwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 0600 Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Telephone 524-4779 r 825-8281

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. BPW Gub meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m . - Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.39-2.78, mosUy 2.56-2.76.in the east and 2.51-2.85, mostly 2.68-2.75 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.94-6.13, mosUy 6.00^.13 in the east and 5.80-5.95 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.75, mostly 3.70-3.75; oats 1.90-2.20; (New Crop - Wheat 3.934.00; Soytean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 197.30-205.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Creswell 2.39, 5.94; Dunn 2.56, 6.02; Elizabeth City -, 6.01; Fayetteville -, 6.13 14; Goldsboro 2.60, 6.03; Greenville 2.67,6.00; Kinston 2.67, 6.02; Lumberton (2.55-2.67), (5.94-5.95); Pan-tego 2.63, 6.00; Raleigh -^.13; Selma 2.60, 6.13; Whiteville 2.67, 5.95; Williamston 2.67, 6.00; Wilson (2.76-2.78), 6.02; Cofield 2.66, 6.08; Albemarle 2.51, 5.84; Barber 2.68, 5.95; Mocksville 2.71; Monroe (2.71-2.85); Mt. Ulla -, 5.95; Roaring River 2.71; StatesvUle 2.75,5.80.

CARD OF THANK!

TO: Dr. Auner at Family Practica, Dr. Weir A Team, Dr. Raab, Dr. Paaraall. Nurses A Staff at Rehabilitation Center, Nurses A Staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital North 1, 2 A 3 and South 3, Nurses A Staff at Greenville Villa, Area Churches, the many Organizations and Friends.

Thanks for your prayers, cards and flowers, as well as visits during the serious Illness of our beloved Mary Aldean Wilson.

We deeply appreciated the untiring ministry and effort of the Christian doctors. The nurses were beautiful examples of dedicated womanhood.

It was not the will of the Lord for our dear one to renMln with us, but the wonderful way you stood by us In those trying days made than ever of a Heaven.

May God continually bless you Is our

The Mary Aldean Wilson Family

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NEW YORK (AP) - TTie stock market t^)ened lower today, continuing a slide that began Tuesday afternoon amid hei^iteiied concern over the economys decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped 1.72 to 852.26 in the early going, with the number of stocks falling in value holding a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exdumge-listed issues.

While there is no question that the economy is weakening, concern is growing that the slide will be more severe than (uiginally thou0)t.

'i think that were going to have some hard times for the next few months, Presidoit Reagan told a news conference Tuesday. But we believe weve laid a firm foundation for economic recovery in 1982.

Some analysts predicted lighter than usual trading today because of the Veterans Day holiday.

Todays eariy prices included Citicorp, down ^ at 27>/fe; Mo- bll, down Vs at 24%; Atlantic Richfield, down % at 46%; International Business Machines, unchanged at 52V4; Avon Prod- ucts, up V4 at 32; Trans World, up % at 16%; American Tele- phone & Telegraph, up % at 59%; and Boeing, down % at 23%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 1.23 to 853.98 after being up nearly 5 points earlier in the session.

But advances led declines 8-7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 53.94 million shares compared with 48.31 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock feU .25 to 71.42.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 4.43 to 320.86.

NEW YORK (AP)

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"You might even say that energy is my life "These days I've been spending much of my time on the road with Energy Adventure, a traveling educational program designed to help students and others better understand today's energy dilemma

"In a typical program I'll spout off about the history of energy use in our society The economic forces that affect energy use And the role technology plays in increasing our energy supply

"Energy Adventure was developed by the Energy Education Division of Oak Ridge Associated Universities and is sponsored by my friends at Ashland Oil, and its subsidiary, Integon Insurance, who believe it's important for young people to have their energy questions answered"

To learn more about Energy Adventure, which is now being seen in this area, write to Ashland Oil, Inc., P.O Box 391, Ashland, Kentucky 41101 or Energy Education Division, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, P O.

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^ '

INTEGON

St. Pauls Episcopal Cburcfa to discuss tfae Qiristmas and Thanksgiving luncheons. Sevaity-five members attended.

The Thanksgiving luncheon will be held at noon at the church on Nov. 19. Res-ervatiims must be nuide by Friday. Call Ruby Parkaison at7S24822.

The Christmas luncheon is schesduled for Dec. 10 at the Greaiville Country Cli*.

Any persons who signed up for the Worlds Fair Trip but have not paid their $50 deposit by Nov. 19 will be removed from the list.

Gifts fw Operation Santa Claus and $26 was given to the Mental Health Association for a forgottoi patient. Members were reminded to bring gifts for Operation Santa Claus to the Nov. 19 meeting.

Lee Williams presented a dide show of members of trips, entitled Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us.

The luncheon cmninittee was reminded to be id the church at 8:30 a.m., Nov. 19.

Congratulations were extended to the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lofqulst who will cdebrate thdr S9th wedding anniversary on Monday.

Highlights...

(Continued from Pagel) this and the MX (missile) are both important parts of strengthening our weakened triad (air, land and sea defense).

SECRETARY OF STATE HAIG; Remarkable Job Reagans administration is a very happy group, despite Secretary of State Alexander M. Haigs complaint last week that some-(me in the White House was out to get him. ...Al Haig has done a remarkable job as secretary of state. The only thing that seems to be going wrong is that I think that sometimes the District of Columbia is one gigantic ear.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE 'The Lilffary Committee of the Greenville Women of the Moose will present a program Thursday at 8 p.m. Willie Nelms, director at Sheppard Memorial Library, will be a special guest. Melba Hargett, senior regent, urged all mmnbers to attend.

doggers Will Be At Festival

A clogging contest will be on tap du^ the fourth annual Soutbom FlueCured Tobacco Festival and will be hdd at the Carolina Opry House on Nov. 18 at 8 p.m.

To kick off the night, the Green Grass Gog^rs, a Greenville professional groig), will give a clogging demonstratiiMi fdlowed by free lessons to anyone in the audience.

After other entertainment featuring the Hometown Boys and the Tumbleweed Band, members of the au-dioice will pi^cipate in the contest and will be judged by the Green Grass Goggers on their performance.

Prizes will be awarded fcnr the best sin^e male dogger, the best sin^e female and the best coiqile clears.

Don Howard, chairman of the event, stated, This years contest will be bigger and better than the 1980 affair. We urge visitors to the festival to mark the evoiing of Nov. 18 on the calander. It will be fun watching amateurs strut their stuff.

Five other festival events and exhibits are scheduled for the 18th and the Goggers CkMitest will be one of the highlights.

PRAYER SERVICE Prayer and praise service wUl be held tonight at 7:30 at the Holy Mission. Evangelist Tmar Rouse and Bread of Life Church, Kinston, will conduct the service. The public isjgyitert

Blouol

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph A. Blount, 89, died Monday morning at the Guardian Care Nursing H(Mne. 'Die funeral service will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Macedonia Missionary B^tist Church by the Rev. Earl F. Jixies, pastor. Burial will fdlow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Blount was bom near Farmville but lived most of his life in town. He owned a drayage business iar many years, thoi ran a taxi cab business and a st(% until his retiremait a few years ago. He joined the Missionary Baptist Cburdi in 1915 and was an active member. He served as a tnstee, Sunday school teacher and as an acting deacon.

Mr. Bloimt was a charter member of the Knigits of Pythais lodge and served as vice chancellor and chairman of the finance committee. He was a member of the Calumet Lodge No. 273, IBPOE of the Woiid, and was a secretary of this lodge for ova* 50 years. He also served as secretary of the Farmville Colored Gvil League, organized in 1946, until it disbanded. He was an active member of the NAACP for over 50 years.

Sdrviving is his wife, Mrs. MaddineL Blount.

The bocty will be at the Macedonia B^tist Church Saturday aftar 5:30 p.m. and the family vlstation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The

family will assemble at the home, 708 S. Main St., Farmville, at 1:15 p.m. for tbefunerd|Mro(s8k)n.

Proctor

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Sarah Proctor, 79, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Cariisle Funeral Home with the Rev. Jim Chandler officiating. Burial will be in the ()u^ Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Edna Grimes of Middleburg, Md., Mrs. Mary Davis of Falkland; two sons: Clari Proctor of Macclesfield, Amos Proctw of Pinetops; two sisters: Mrs. Ida Lewis of Tarboro, Mrs. Barbara Pitt of Rocky Mount; two brothers: Redden Norville of Rocky Mount, Charlie Norville Jr. of Crestview, Fla.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 11,1981

Chargers To Meet White Oak In Division I OpenerAyden-Grihon In Playoffs For First Time Since 1973

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^pwts Writer LITTLEFIELD - The high school football regular season ended last Friday, but for the first time since 1973 Ayden-Grifton is not hanging up its uniforms and putting away its cleats and pads for the winter.

Instead, the uniforms have been washed, the cleats cleaned and shined and the pads refurbished as Ayiten-Grifton prepares to face White Oak Friday night in the opening round of the Division I State High School Playoffs.

The Chargers, 8-2-0 overall and 5-1-0 in the league, enter the 8 p.m. contest in Littlefield having won their last five games, the latest victory coming last Friday night when they shut down Southwest Edgecombe, 14-0, to earn a share of the (Please turn to page 18)

Aydoi-Grifton (8-2-0,5-1-0)

Roanoke 2Q...........k..................A-G14

A-G14.................V............ Farmville 0

A-G 35 ........................North LenoirO

A-G 14.............................D.H. Conley 6

C.B,Aycock29............ A-G 6

A-G 15........................... Greene Central 6

A-G 35..............................North Pitt 16

A-G34...............................Lakewood 6

A-G 27.........................Southern Nash 13

A-G 14.........................SW Edgecombe 0

Points for: 208(20.8)

Points against: 96 (9.6)

Home record: 4-0 Road record: 4-2Firsf^Year Head Coach Leads Vikings To Eight-Win Season

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflectu-Sports Writer It did not take White Oak first-jar head coach Tony Zvonar long to realize his Vikings might be the class of the Coastal Conference. Just one look and he knew.

This might sound a little surprising, but 1 knew from the start that these kids wanted to play, Zvonar said. Heck, I knew they were winners and boy, thats half the battle.

The other half began 11 weeks ago when the r^ar season opened and continues Friday night when the Vikings travel to Ayden-Grifton in the (^loiing rouiKl of the Division I state high school playoffs.

White Oak, 8-2-0 overall, won the Coastal Conference crown with a 54M) mark to advance to the playoffs for the first time (Please turn to page 20)

White Oak (8-2-0,54)-0)

Jacksonville 27....... WO 6

WO 49........... Camp Lejeune 20

WO 57........ SwansboroO

SW Onslow 21 ...........................WO 15

WO 27.................................. Pender 0

WO 35...........................North Lenoir 12

WO 35............................: D.H. Conley 6

WO 14.................................Havelocks

WO 46..........................West Carteret 16

WO 61.............................West Craven 7

Pointsfor: 345 (34.5)

Pointsagainst: 115 (11.5)

Home record: 4-2 Road record: 4-0

McLawhorn Named All-State

From Staff & Wire Reports Greenville Rose wide receiver Chris McLawhorn joined three running backs who have combined for ^most 4,400 yards, a free safety with 26 career interceptions and a deadly-accurate placekicker on the 1981 Associated Press North Carolina All-State High School Football Team announced today.

Three receivers were selected to the offensive unit, including McLawhorn of Rose and Tim Morrison, also of Terry Sanford, who finished in a tie for the spot. The third receiver is Ken Weaver of Rocky Mount.

McLawhorn caught 27 passes for 593 yards, a 22-yard per

catch average, and seven touchdowns. Morrison caught 30 passes for 680 yards and six scores, while Weaver had 42 receptions for 856 yards.

Backs Steve Griffin of South Mecklenburg, Dwight Richardson of FayetteT^le Terry Sanford and Kenny Grantham of Charles B. Aycock were selected by a panel of high school sportswriters from throughout the state.

Chosen on defense was Anthony Flack of Greensboro SmiUi. In addition to his interceptions, the 6-3, 185-pound senior has averaged 10 tackles per game during tlw 1981 season.

Wilson Fikes Lee Gliarmis, chosen as the all-state

placekicker in 1980, was selected for the second consecutive season. Gliarmis has kicked seven of 12 field goals this season aiKl 19 of 22 extra points.

At OIK point, Gliarmis had booted 37 straight points after touchdowns over two seasons.

Richard Moore of Burlington Williams was selected at quarterback. The 6-foot-l, 165-pounder has completed 47 of 93 passes for 809 yards and nine touchdowns while leading Williams to another 104) record and a spot in the state playoffs.

While Moore has been at Williams, teams there have won 44 consecutive football games.

Griffin, 5-foot-ll, 165 pounds.

carried the ball 177 times for 1,671 yards as South Mecklenburg also went undefeated and gained a post-season spot. He also caught 16 passes for 207 yards. Griffin has scored 24 touchdowns during the regular season.

Richardson rushed 200 times, gaining 1,318 yards and eight

touchdowns. As the teams placekicker, he also booted 19 PATs.

Grantham ranked as the top runner in the Eastern Cardina Conference, gaining 1,387 yards and 19 touchdowns on 210 carries. He also caught 10 passes for 310 yards and three

(Continued (page 20)

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Lasorda NL Manager Of The Year

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Now that Tommy Lasorda has tasted the fruits of the ultimate victory, as he would put it, the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers is looking for more.

Theres no law against winning the World Series again, said Lasorda. And thats what were going to attempt to do. Now that we know how to do it, lets keep on doing it - 1982 will again be the year for Dodger Blue. Lasorda mi^t not make anyone forget about Walt Whitman, but a panel of sportswriters and sportscasters throughout the country was impressed enough by the job he did on the field that he was made an overwhelming choice as the Associated Press National League Manager of the Year.

Lasorda received 215 votes, while runnerup Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals had 163. John McNamara of the Cincinnati Reds was third with 81 votes.

Im extremely honored to receive an award like this," said Lasorda, whose Dodgers won their first World series in 16 years last month by disposing of the New York Yankees in six games. I certainly want to thank all the people who made it possible for me to receive it.

The Dodgers went all the way d^ite trailing Houston 24) in the best-of-flve National League West Division playoffs, trailing Montreal 2-1 in the best-of-five NL Ch^ionship Series, and trailing the Yankees 2-0 in the World Series.

Lasorda, manager of the Dodgers for the last five years, also was the NL Manager of the Year in 1977, his rookie season with Los Angeles after he succeeded Walter Alston.

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Valenzuela Named Cy Young Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela, the sensational Mexican left-hander who took baseball by storm in his rookie season, was named the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner today in a very close vote.

Valenzuela, who turned 21 last week, was lJ-7 for the Los Angeles Dodgers this season, leading the league in four pitching categories and helping the Dodgers to their first world championship in 16 years. He became the first rookie ever to win Cy Young honors since the award was instituted in 1956.

A pair of three-time Cy Young winners, Tom Seaver of Cincinnati and Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, placed right behind Valenzuela in the voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Valenzuela received ei^it first-place votes, eight seconds and six thirds in the balloting for 70 pfHnts based on five points for a first-place vote, three for Second and one for third

Seaver, who was 7-1 in each half of the split season, got eight first-place votes, seven for second and six for third, giving him 67 points. The difference between Valenzeula and Seaver was one second-place vote.

Carlton, who won the award in 1980, received five votes for first place, six for second and seven for third for 50 points.

Nolan Ryan of Houston, who led the NL in earned run average with a 1.69 mark, was fourth (3-3-4 28). St. Louis reliever Bruce Sutter was the only other pitcher receiving a vote; one for third place, giving him one point.

Valenzuela, who made 10 appearances with the Dodgers in 1900, is only the second pitcher to win the Cy Young honors in his first full season. Vida Blue of Oakland was the first to do so. In 1971.

The left-hander with the dancing screwball who inspired "Femandomania in Los Angeles, posted a 2.48 ERA, and led National league pitchers in four departments: complete games, ll; shutouts 8; innings pitched, 192, and strikeouts, 180.

In the postseason, Valenzuela won the pennant-clinching game over Montreal, then beat the Yankees in Game 3 of the World Series, giving the Dodgers their first victory over New York. Los Angeles then won the next three games to capture the Series.

Fernando Valenzuela

Ayden-Grifton...

(Continued from page 17)

Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

The Vikings, however, can go the Chargers win streak one better. White Oak, 8-2-0 overall and 54)4) in the Coastal Conference, bring a six-game winning streak into the game. Including a 61-7 victory over West Craven last Friday evening.

The winner of the Ayden-Grifton-White Oak game will be at home next week to face the the survivor of the Tarboro-Warren (^unty contest. Ayden-Grifton will not play a road game in the playoffs.

"This is a big game for us, but thats what I said last week, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. "Weve got kind of a thing going with the kids. They say Ive told them that every game is critical.

None of Ayden-Griftons games, however, have been more Important than last weeks against Southwest Edgecombe. The Chargers needed a victory to assure themselves of a tie for the league title. A loss and the season was over.

The Chargers got what they needed - and more. Relying as they have nearly all year on its aggressive defense, the Chargers held Southwest Edgecombe to 133 yards total offense en route to a 14-0 win.

That win, coupled with C. B. Aycocks 36-6 victory over North Pitt Friday, left the Chargers tied with the Falcons and the Cougars for first place and forced a draw Saturday morning in Wilson to determine the ECCs two playoff reprentatives.

'The team drawing the lowest number out of seven would receive the leagues Division I berth. The team dra\Adng the second lowest number would receive the ECCs Division II berth.

Sauls drew first and pulled out the number one, thus assuring the Chargers of their first trip to the playoffs in eight years. C.B. Aycock drew the number two and will play West Carteret in an opening round Division II game.

I felt both elation and surprise, Sauls said. To win in athletics you have to be well-prepared and play well but you also have to be lucky sometimes. We got lucky.

The drawing over, Sauls immediately began considering his teams first playoff foe; White Oak.

"I think they compare favorably in both size and quickness with us. Sauls said. "1 feel were quicker than they are but they average about five to 10 pounds more than we do per man.

White Oak. which runs out of a multiple-I on offense, is led by tailback Ivery Meadows and quarterback Charlie Soos, both of whom are seniors on a team that has over 20 seniors on Its squad

Meadows, a 5-6, 204-pounder who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.7 seconds, has rushed for 1,404 yards on 250 carries and 19 touchdowns this season.

Soos, a 6-1, 202-pounder, has completed 46 of 85 passes (511%) and seven touchdowns while having only three passes Intercepted. He has also rushed for 300 yards and six touehdowns

"Soos Is the best passer and the best athlete at quarterback we will have faced all season, Sauls said. "He has a fine leader and has a very strong arm. Hes the key to their

football team.

As for Meadows, Sauls said; Hes their heavy-duty back. He carries the ball 25 to 30 times a game and is quick for his size. I dont know how to describe him. Hes just their

Football Standings

Eastern Carolina (3-A)

Final Standings

Conf. All Gaines W L

HC.B. Aycock 5 1

#*A-Grifton 5

#SW Edgecbe 5 FarmvilleCen. 2 Greene Central 2 Southern Nash 2 North Pitt 0

W L T 9 1 0

2 3 5 5 8 8

#Tied for championship ainched playoff

f berths

Ust week's results: C.B. Aycock 36, Nwlh Pitt 6; Ayden-Grifton 14, Southwest Edgecombe 0; ParmvUle Central, open; Greene Central 19, Southern Nash 0.

This weeks schedule: White Oak at Ayden-Grifton (First round. State Division I plyoffs); C.B. Aycock at West Carteret (First round. State Division II playoffs)

Coastal (3-A)

Final Standings (CWhiteOak 5 0 8 2 0

West Carteret 3 2 4 5 1

D.H. Conley 3 2 4 6 0

Havelock 2 3 5 5 0

West Craven 1 4 2 6 2

NorthLenoir 1 4 2 8 0

iKWon Championship Clinched playoff berths

Last weeks results: Cooley won by forfeit over Havelock; West Carteret 20, North Lenoir 6; White Oak61.WestCravi7.

This weeks games: White Oak at Ayden-Grifton (First round. State Division I playoffs); C.B. Aycock at West Carteret (First round. State Division 11 playoffs).

bread-and-butter ball carrier. '

Defensively, the Vikings run a split 4-4 which at times appears turns into either a six- or eight-man front. Their defense is similar to our first opponent, Roanokes, Sauls said. 'Theyre aggressive and they try to penetrate.

'The Cliargers will try to counter that defense with the one-two running punch of tailback Geveland Coley and fullback Gregory Jackson, the ECCs #3 and H leading rushers during the regular season.

Jackson, a 64), 19()-pound senior, rushed for 926 yards this season and 14 touchdowns. Coley, a 5-5,145-pound senior, was not far behind his running mate, gaining 913 yards and scoring nine touchdowns.

Quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli, a 5-7, 150-pound senior, had an off-game last week but completed 50 of 107 passes for 649 yards and six tochdowns. He also had ei^t passes intercepted.

Ricciarellis favorite receiver this year has been Chris Strickland. Strickland, a 5-9,145-pounder senior, has caught 23 passes - tops in the ECC - for 288 yards and five touchdowns.

'The Chargers 2 receiver is Joey Kennedy, a 64), 162-pound junior, who has pulled in nine passes for 154 yards.

Still, defense has been the Cliargers strength this season. Last weeks victory over the Cougars was the Chargers third shutout this year. For the season, the Chargers have given up only 96 points.

Moreover, Ayden-Grifton held SWE running back Wayne Mayo, ranked second in the ECC in rushing entering the game with 974 yards, to a mere eight yards In six carries.

Some of the guys on the team were talking about holding Mayo to under 1,000 yards, Sauls said. But I never expected that.

The mainstays of the A-G defensive unit include Coley at linebacker and Jackson, Donovan Arnold (5-9, 185 senior). Chuck Smithwick (5-11, 178 junior) and Matthew McCotter (5-10,185 senior) on the front line.

Strickland, a defensive back when not playing wide receiver, leads the team and the league in interceptions with seven.

I think the key to the game may be whether we can stop the big play, Sauls said. If we can play with the same aggressiveness on defense as we did last week I think well do all right.

Here Is )iow a statewide panel o( uorUwrlters rates North Candna Khool football tcam.s this week for Tne Asioclated Press First place votes are In parentheses, followed by records and point Utals. Points are assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine (or second, eight torlhlrd.eilc :

CLASS4A

1. FayetievllleT Sanford (141 (10-0) 194

2. South Mecklenburg (til (10-01170

3. Fayetteville Reid Ross (9-1 (155

4. Wilmington New Hanover i9-l 1121

5 High Poini Andrews (9-11106

6. Rocky Mount (91191

7 Jacksonville 18-21.55

8. Aiheville (8-2(48

9. ScoUand County (7-2-11:18

10. OHEENVUiE ROSE (8-2) 33

Others: 11 West Charlotte 25, 12.

Gastonia Ashbrook 20. 13. Winston Salem ParklandH; 14 Fayetteville71st 10 CTJ4SS3A

1. Burlington Williams (I9( (IIM)( 199

2.Cllnton(lHKM)(i50

3. Statesville (9-11130

4 South Rowan (9-11125

5. West Caldwell (9-1) 96

6. Jamestown Rag.sdale (9-1) 77

7. Bolling Springs Crest (9-1) 62

8. Bertie (8 2142

9.Tarboro (8-2(28

10. Concord (9-1(27

Others: 11 Mount Airy 26; 12 did Eastern Guilford. Pikeville Aycock 25; 14 Brevard 22; 15. Uncolnlun 16; 16. Dunn 14; 17. Asheville Clyde Erwin II; 18 Lawndale Bums 10

CLASS 2A-IA

1 Marshvllle Forest Hills 11211 lO-Oi 169

2. Whiteville(3iil04)(l44

3. Randleman(9-lill5

4 Clayton (41110411114

5. .Southwesi Guilford 19-1 (88

6. Cherokee (1)( 1041179

7. East Wilkes (10-0) 78

8 West Monteomery (9-1) .58

9. Southwest Onslow (9-1) 47

10. Littlefield (9-1 i;i3

Others: 11 .St Pauls 31; 12. South Robeson 25; 13 itiei Fuquay-Varlna, Fred T Foard 19; 15 Belhaven W'ilkinson 16; 16. Swain County 15: 17 iiiei Northwest Ashe, James Kenan 11. 19 NewlondTonover 10,

By Associated Press Last year, the states playoff champions were ranked fourth, second and seventh in the seasons final Associated Press high school football {Mil.

Of teams ranked first in their divisions, only 3A poll leader Lexington reached the playoff finals.

This year, Fayetteville Terry Sanford, Burlington Williams and Marshville Forest Hills will try to give the statewide panel of sportswriters voting in the poll a better record.

They are the top-ranked teams in the 1981 high school seasons final Associated Press

Valvano: Tar Heels ACCs Best, Carolina's Blue Team Second

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrts Editor

Jim Valvano, N.C. States vfricanic basketball coach, was asked yesterday at the Greenville ^Mrts Gi^ to pick the ACC finish for this year.

It proved no hard task. Carolina is the best. They have the most talent. And second. Id pick Carolinas Blue Team. Theyve got the second best talent in the league.

It was like that throughout the meeting of the club, as the second-year Wolfpack coach k^t the audience doubled over with laughter most of the time.

You know, he recalled, we just had a roast of Lefty Driessell (Maryland coach). Can you think of anyone easier to roast. Lefty thought it was the Man of the Year banquet, however, after the stuff thats been said about him in Washington press.

When he wasnt joking, Valvano related some chances hed like to see made in the world of collegiate basketball changes involving shot clocks, fouls, officials and scholarships.

I would reaUy like to see a clock of some kind, Valvano said. Most of the games now are played in a frenzy for the first 30 minutes. Then, for the last ten, it seems like everyone starts playing not to lose. They dont play to win anymore. They get too cautious.

This is a disservice to both the kids and the fans. Were still entertainment, but everybody has gotten too

Sampson Pulls Hip Muscle

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)- Rail* Sampson, the 7-foot-4 center who helped fling Virginia into the national ^tlight in his freshman year, is on the sidelines with a pulled muscle, says Cavalier Coach Terry Holland.

Holland said Tuesday night he is not sure when Samf^n, a junior All-American, will be able to return or whether he will make the Cavaliers Nov. 21 opener against Brigham Young in Springfield, Mass.

Sampson pulled the muscle in his right hip about 10 days ago during practice.

cautious. I dont want a 24-second dock. I dont want us to become like the pros, but I would like to see some sott of dock, maybe a 45-second one, in the late stages of the game, where its neeM. We have to get our kids trying to win again.

Valvano also would like to see some modification of the foul rule, which currently sidelines a player who cdlects his fifth. Hi^ school kids play for 36 minutes and get five fouls. We play for 40 and still get five. Id like to see them go to six for cdlege. There are a lot of reasons for this.

People spend a lot of money on tickets to see a game. Ralph Sampson is the most valuable player in the whole world right iK)w. But if Sampson gets a couple of quick fouls, he quits playing. If he gets a third, be sits beside Terry Holland. And people whove paid that kind of money dmit like to see that. Valvano also has an alternative to six fouls, in which on the sixth and succeeding fouls by a player, it becomes a two-shot technical and loss of possession. That puts some of the decision on the coach. He has to decide whether to keep that top player out there and take the chance. But too many games are decided in the final minutes by players who are not front line players now.

Valvano said that if such a rule were adopted, schools could cut their scholarships back to 10 or 12 instead of the

current 15. You dont need 15 players. he said. Give me ten on grant and a couple of walk-ons with this foul rule and we could make it. He noted that State had about 30 walk-(Mis try out fw the team this faU.

Another rule hed like to see changed is making offensive fouls only team fouls and not personal fouls. There are too many step-ins to draw the offensive foul. Thats not the way to play basketball.

The coach also said hed like to see a return to two officials. Actually, Id like to go to two, thi one, then none. I dont particularily like officials. Ive found that officials dont like to be in a big upset game.

He said he would also like to have what he called a Bobby Knight rule. In that, a school could only offer a new scholarship to an incoming freshman vriien a senior player graduates. Valvano noted that only three of his players have not graduated in his 14-year career.

Valvano said he expects to play 7-5 OHick Nevett mtm this fall. Hes put on some weight and will start. We hope to get about 25 miniZes out of him a game. He has improved.

In the ACC race, following Cardina, Valvano said most people are picking Virginia, but he feds that Wake Forest will surprise and finish there. 'Thi, he picks Virginia third, followed closdy by Gemson. Most people vi^ pick us fifth and M^land sixth, fdlowed by Duke and Georgia Tech.

I really think that Duke will be better than people think due to their style of play, and Georgia Tech will surprise some people too.

No one will pick us in the top four, but I think well be there whHi the season is over, Valvano added.

Duke fodball coach Red Wilson will be the ^[leaker for the next ^rts Gub meeting, scheduled Tuesday, November 24.

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Rampants Still Rank Tenth In Prep Poll

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In the state polls two years, no top-ranked team ever has won a playoff championship. But teams ranked in the Top 10 have accounted for five of the six champions crowned in the 2A, 3A and 4A ranks (in the poll, lA teams are combined with2A).

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Ingram Dash ECU Play Of The Week

Quarterback Kevin Ingram clashed 46 yards to score a touchdown and run East Carolina out to a 45-10 lead in the third period of last Saturdays Homecoming game against East Tennessee State, and that play was chosen at the Play of the Week by the ECU coaches.

On the play, Ingram read the defensive tackle as he closed on the fullback. Going to the option. Ingram read the comer back taking the trailing halfback, leaving him free. In^am then cut back into the secondary, picking up additional blocks, including one by Norman Quick, the backside guard, who took out the safety, and ^lit end Reggie Harden, who cut down the other comer back. From there on it was an easy footrace to the end zone.

The play, which came on second and nine capped the first possession of the second half for the Pirates, as the team went 80 yards on six plays.

It was Ingrams longest carry as a Pirate and the longest ECU run of the season.

The Pirates went on to claim a 66-23 victory in the contest, pulling even on the season at 5-5.

East Carolina goes for a winning season Saturday afternoon when the Pirates play host to William & Mary in their season finale.The Dally ReflecUir, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday. November 11, ittl-l

Draft Has Familar Faces

NEW YORK (AP) - The major league baseball free agent re-entry draft has a new twist this year even thoi^ some familiar faces are its headliners.

In 1976, the first year of the draft, 25 players were available for selection.

Four of them - Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees. Bert Campaneris of California and Bill Campbell and Joe Rudi of Boston -also will be commodities in this years draft

The players were mi a list of 43 announced Tuesday by the baseball commissioners office as those who had declared for free-agency in the new-look draft Friday.

The number was immediatdy cut to 42 when outfielder Lou Piniella agreed to terms on a three-year contract with his present team, the Yankees. And it could be even lower on Friday because players have until midnight Thursday to come to terms with their cuiTMit clubs.

Jackson apparently will remain on the list and go through the draft again because Yankees owner George Steinbrenner reportedly has decided not to sign the slugging outfielder beforehand and will reserve the right to negotiate with him fdlowing the draft.

Jackson's agent, Gary Walker, said Tuesday that he had spoken with Steinbrenner by

phone. The essence of our conversauon. Walker said from Tempe, Ariz., was that due-to the nature of thin^, hes going to retain ri^ts to Reggie in the draft and well continue to tidk. Well pick up the ball next week."

Three other Yankees were on the list -outfielder Bobby Murcer and pitchers Ron Guidry and Dave LaRoche.

By virtue of the worst record in the major leagues, Toronto will have the first selection in the draft, though in this grab bag, position in the roll call has no significant bearing.

This year there is no limit to the number of clubs which iriay select negotiation rights to a player, but the most important difference between this years draft and previous years is the emergence of the so^alled ranking player.

As part of the settlement which ended the 50-day midseason strike by major leaguers, ranking players were established as a category in this draft as a basis for determining which teams receive compensation for the loss of certain free agents. According to the agreement, ranking players are those in the top 30 per cent at their position on the basis of a set of pre-determined statistics over the past two years.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-6 Strikers 0 2 10-3

Chiefs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; S-John Thordsen, Mills Jones. Grant Elmquist.

Tornadoes 0 0 2 24

ilowdies 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: TTom Moye, Toure Clairbome. Jeremy Palmer, Rlch-anl Lewis.

Cosmos

Diplom.

&rii

1 0 10-2 laU 0 0 0 0-0

ring: C-Kevin Fisher 2.

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlslofi

Player

Denteld. WF .

Jones, Duke Lavette, GaT TutUe.aem Frederick, Duke Quick. NCS Baumgardner. WF Riccio, Va

FIELD GOALS

Player Auten, NCS McKinney, Duke Atkinson. Md Igwebuike, Clem Morrison. Va Barwick.UNC Denteld, WF Rice. GaT

PUNT RETURNS

Player

Meadows. NCS Poole, UNC Gregg, WF Davte,Clem Lewis. Md Westbrook, GaT

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Atlanta Milwaukee Chicago Cleveland Detroit Indiana

Central Division

3 2

4 4

3 3

Pet.

.833

300

200

,167

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

San Antonio Utah Denver Kansas City Houston Dallas

Pacific Division

Pet.

.833

.667

429

400

333

143

1000

.571

.400

333

.333

.200

Team

UNC

Clem

Duke

NCS

GaT

Team

Clem

UNC

NCS

Duke

Portland 7 0

Phoenix 4 3

Seattle 2 3

Golden State 2 4

Los Angeles 2 4

Sap Diego I 4

Tuesdays Gaines New York 111, New Jersey 99 Indiana 109, Oeveland 102 Boston 90, Washington 84 Atlanta 94, Milwaukee 83 Philadelphia 95, Detroit 93 San Antonio 128, Los Angeles 102 Chicago 119, Kansas City 107 Phoenix 109, Denver 106 Portland 117, Dallas 95 Utah 106, San Diego 97 .SeatUei:a Golden State 113 Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Chicago at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Houston Dallas at Seattle

Thursdays Games Washington at Atlanta Cleveland at Detroit

2h Va 3 GaT ih WF

Team

3 WF

4 Duke 4'/2 Md 4'^ UNC

5 Va GaT Clem NCS

Team

UNC

Clem

Duke

NCS

GaT

Team

aem

UNC

RBCEIVINU NCS

Cgt Yds. TD PG Duke

, 47 222 1 4.7 Md

37 763 9 4.1 Va 37 250 0 4.1 GaT 34 630 S 3.8 WF 32 486 2 3.6 31 470 2 3.4 Team 24 381 1 3.0 Md 23 249 5 2.9 clem UNC M-A Pet Va 11-16 .687 NCS 10-17 588 Duke 10-18 586 GaT 7-11 .636 WF

6-12 .500 5-7 714

7-7 1.000 Team 5-11 455 NCS

Duke

No. Yds. TD Avg. GaT 17 222 1 13.1 UNC 24 286 0 11.9 WF 17 155 0 9.1 aem 27 184 0 6.8 Va 24 151 0 6.3 Md 21 75 0 3.6

TeamStatlitlcs a^

OHenae uNC

Total Otfenie Md

Play Yds P P TD P G. puke 698 3703 5.3 38 411 4 NCS 678 3606 5.3 34 400.7 Va 653 3330 5.1 20 370.0 GaT 729 3463 4.8 23 346.3 wf 643 3105 4 8 17 345.0 645 2944 4 6 19 327 I Team 555 2223 4.0 II 277.9 nCS 608 2177 3.6 II 241.9 uNC

pSf^ P.P TD P G oTm 537 2369 4 4 28 263.2 Md SOI 2330 4 7 27 258.9 Va 480 2078 4.5 12 230.9 puke 378 1420 3.8 7 157.8 GaT 395 1375 3.5 8 152.8 360 1084 3.0 3 135.5 372 918 2.5 6 102.0 Team 297 687 2.3 7 68.7 Md Passing GaT

A-C-lPctYG aem 432-261-23 60.4 2775 277.5 pNC 275-145-17 52.7 1910 212.2 wF 240-120-10 50.0 1569 174.3 puRe 197-104-9 52.8 1373 152.6 n^ 195-98-11 50.3 1139 142.4 va 236-118-15 50.0 1256 139.9 141-74-7 52.5 1237 137 4

1R34J7-13 47 5 1027 114 1 -

Scoring

TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av -

40 39 0 5 1 296 32.9 34 32 0 10 0 266 29.6 22 19 I 10 0 183 20.3 21 17 2 10 0 177 19.7 20 14 0 II 1 169 18.8

832 2518 4.0 22 279 8 members of the 1981 North caroiuia

609 2924 4.8 23 324 9 Associated Press AU-State Football Team,

666 3177 4.6 18 353.0 as selected by a panel of sportswrtters

560 2871 5.1 19 358 9

Oflenae

Quarterback: Richard Moore, Burlington Williams. 6-1,165, Sr Running Backs: Steve Griffin, S. Mecklenburg 5-11, 171, Sr : Dwl^t Richardson, Fayetteville Sanford, 5-10,170, Sr., Kenny Grantham. Charles B. Ayeock, 5^10. 185, Sr

626 3303 5.3 29 367.0 797 4923 6.2 42 492 3 Rushing

P Y PPTD G 328 666 2.1 4 74.3 350 827 2.4 2 91.9 384 1062 2.8 5 118.0 370 1282 3.5 13 160.0 451 1456 3.4 13 172 1 421 1654 3.9 20 183.8 457 1938 4.2 17 215 1

Receivers: Ken Weaver, Roclre Mount, lom, Greenville

6-0, 165, Sr . Chrta McLawhora.

, .. . Rom, M, mo, Sr.; Tim Mwrlson, Fayel-

566 3263 5 8 25 326 3 tevUle Sanford, 6-1.174, Sr.

Unemen; Ronnie Yarborough, Henderson Vance, 6-S, 280, Sr., Donnie

Wallace, Roanoke. 6-3, 230. Jr., WUIUun Stevenson, StateovUle. 6-5, 245 Sr: Paul SheeU, Westover, 6-3, 220. Sr , Kenny

Winters, Dunn, 6-1,225, Sr Place Kicker: Lee GllarmU, WUson

Fike, 5-11,175, Sr.

Passing

A-C I Pci Y G l8I-8gIS 48.6 966 107 7 188-66-14 52 7 1270 141 1 166-I0 52.7 1387 151.9 242-131-9 54 1 1452 I6I.3 231-1II-8 48.1 1660 166.0 256-131-21 50 6 1499 166.6 190-106-14 55.8 1588 198.6 376-232-14 61.7 2508 278 7 Scoring TD Kxp Oxp FG SF Pt Av 6 6 0 8 2 70 7.8

12 12 0 5 0 99 11.0

19 16 1 10 2 186 18.4

25 20 2 6 0 192 21.3

24 20 1 8 1 192 21.3

20 18 0 12 1 176 22.0

32 30 1 7 0 245 27.2

44 39 1 12 I 343 34.3

Punt Returns

No Yds TD Avg 24 345 3 14 4

29 332 0 11.4 19 183 0 9.6

29 204 0 7.0 31 202 0 6.5 23 139 I 6.0

30 139 0 4.6 27 115 0 4.3

KIckoffRetimns

No Yds TD Avg

22 536 I 2A4

30 636 0 21.2 16 324 0 20.2 18 345 0 19 2 38 721 0 19.0

23 436 0 19 0

26 473 0 18.2

27 487 0 18.0

Honorable Mention Quarterback: Anthony Locklear, Pembroke; John Benson. Clayton; Eric Streater, Sylva-Webster Running Backs Ray WlUlama, Fayel tevllle Rmd Ross; Tony Baker, High Point Andrews Randy Mosteller, HayesvUle; Vic Wilkins. Statesville.

Receivers: Reuben Pierce, FayettevUle Smith

Lineman: Dwayne Kinston, Fayetteville 71st; Sam Henricluon. Fayetteville Sanford; A1 Morrison, Richmond Co., Charles Showers, N. Di^lin; Tommy Griffin, Whitevilie; yron Beaty, Raleigh Enloe, Bill Vlggers.E Burke

NEW YURK YANKEES-Signed Lou Piniella, outfielder, to a multiyear contract. Released Eric .SoderhMm, third baseman Sent Dennis Werth, catcher-outflelder, and Dewey Robinson, catcher, to Columbus of the International League.

National League NEW YORK METS- Named Jim Frey batting coach and signed him to a one-year contract

BASKETBALL National BaaketbaU Aaaoclation NEW JERSEY NETS-Activated Albert King, forward. Waived David Bums, guard.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Actlvatod BUI Cartwright, center Released DeWayne Scales, mrward

FOOTBALL NatlonaiFootbaU League NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Ernie Hughes, center, on the Inlured reserve Hat Signed Jim Clack, center HOCKEY National Hocim League DETROIT RED WINGS--Acquired Eric Vail, left wing, from the Calgary Flamea for Gary McAdam, righl wing, and two fourth-round draft choices.

YOUR LAST CHANCE

To See The 1981 Pirates

East Carolina University vs. William & Mary Saturday-1:30 p.m.-Ficklen Stadium

Tickets Available By Calling 757-6500, or At Any Branch of Wachovia Bank in Eastern North Carolina

Defense

Backs: Anthonv Flack, Greensboro Smith, 6-3, 185, sr ; Eric Bratcher, E Guilford, 5^10,153, Sr Unebackers: Gerald Reynolds, Tarboro, 6-1, 198, Sr.; Donald Beard, Burlington Williams, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Henry Walls, Central Davidson, 6-3, 205, Sr; Pat Teague. Raleigh Sanderson, 6-3.200, Sr Linemen: Dennis Barron. WUion Bed-dlngfleld, 6^. 235. Sr., Tim Dumas E Guflford, 6-5, 255. Sr ; Raymond Phillips, N Mecklenburg, 64, 210, Sr.- Jell Bar-rlnMr, S Rowan, 6-3, 200. Sr., James McCray, S. Robeson, 6-3,210. Sr

N.C. Scoreboard

N Carolina 166,15-2. WInthropdef Hi{ N Carolina St. ( 23 18 2 7 I 183 18.3 154

Womens College VoU^l def ^raiam 4 Mary

12 9 2 6 0 103 !2.9

13 10 0 5 0 103 11.4 Oefcsiie

Total Yards Allowed

P Y PPTD PG 609 2326 3.8 6 2S8.4 628 2514 4.0 12 279.3

Honorable Mention IM, Unebackers. Kevin Hunt, Fairmont; David Patteraon, St Paul's I Point 159,1V2 Linemen : Tony Herring. Hoobton; Otis

!f WInthrop 15-5; 10-15, Ransaw, FayrttevllleSmth; Cart Waddell;

! Mid Ross

N Carolina St. def. High Point 154,154.

FayettevUlet

All-Stoto

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Here are the

Tronioctions

BASEBALL American Leanie

Indiana at Phoenix Portland at San Diego

NHL

Lawyers Preparing 'Shaving' Defense

NY Islanders Philadelphia Ptttaburpi NY Rangers Washington

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L

9 2

1 5

7 7

Boston

Montreal

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

Mlnaesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St. Louis

Toronto

1 13 0

Adams Division

9 3 3 (

8 3 4;

10 7 0 ;

7 3 5 1

2 6 6'

Campbell Confefence

t)fon1iDiviiion

9 3!!

6 4 5:

7 5 2

6 7 2

6 8 2

4 8 3

SmytbeDiviiian Edmonton 10 5 0 81

Vancouver 6 7 3 50

IM Angeles 7 9 0 74

Colorado 3 8 3 42

Calgary 2 II 4 50

Tueaday'sGamea New York Islanders 5, Winnipeg 3 St.Louis 7, Calgary 0 Loa Angeles 4. Montreal 2

Wedneadays Games Eldmonton at Hartford Buffalo at NY Rangers Plttsbur^i at Washington NY Islanders at Toronto Detroit at Chicago Winnipeg at Minnesota Montreal at Colorado Quebec at Vancouver

Thursdayi Games Edmonton at Boston Hartford at Philadelphia Quebec at Calgary St .Louis at Los Angeles

ACCStoti

Individual SUtlitics Total Offense

Player, School Schofield, WF Jordan. Gem Bennett. Duke EsIaaon.Md

NEW YORK (AP) - A I federal judge in Brooklyn has

1 54 M 17 recessed the Boston CoUege 0 47 64 12 basketball point having trial ^ until Monday to give attorneys

^ a chance to their defense, ra The five defendants -S 12 former BC player Rick Kuhn of Swissvale, Pa.; AntlMWiy and

80 36 20 Rocco Perla of Braddock Hills, e S 16 Pa-; Paul Mazzei of Pit-60 58 14 tsburgh; and James Burke of S ii New York - told Judge Henry

81 59 20 Bramwell through their law-M 48 15 yers that their witnesses were 42 S 2 not available untU next week.

50 84 8

The government, led by special attorney Edward McDonald, rested Its case Monday earlier than had been expected.

Since it was scheduled to be a short trial week with sessions set for only Monday and Tuesday, defense attorneys had asked their witnesses to be ready to begin testifying Nov. 16.

The judge recessed the trial until that time.

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McIntosh, NCS Elkins. UNC Avery, NCS Whitehead. Va Sally. Duke Austin, Clem Wysocki. Md Anthony, UNC

Player

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PASSING

Yds YPP YPG 2275 5.4 227.5 1519 5.8 168.8 1122 5.7 160,3 1229 5.2 153.6 1058 5.8 132 2 866 6.3 108 2 828 4.6 103.5 807 4.2 100.9 784 5.6 95 5 881 5.4 75.7 503 4.5 71.9 642 5,1 71.3

Att-Cmp-lnt Elkins, UNC I0-554 Jordan. Clem Bennett. Duke Schofield, WF Esiason, Md Webber. WF Whitehead. Va Stankavage, UNC

132494

I6I9I4

370-221-21

191-97-9

6240-2

146-774

8545-3

Sally, Duke 106-50-9

Avery, NCS 12946-9

SCORING

Player Jones. Duke McKinn^. Duke Austin, clem Auten, NCS Atkinson. Md Hayes, UNC Denfeld.WF Paulling. Gem

Int Pet Yds TDs

51 40 813 8 52.27 1146 5

56.52 IIS9 7 58.73 2421 15

50 79 1277 9

64.52 354 I 52.74 73 7

52 94 495 3 47 17 720 4 52.71 805 3

TD XPT FG PTS PPG 9 0 0 54 6.0 0 19 10 49 5.4 8 0 0 48 5.3 0 14 11 47 5.2 0 17 10 47 5,2 1 39 0 45 5.0 1 18 7 45 4.5 0 28 3 37 4,1

PUNTING

Player

Hatcher. Gem Pierce, GaT Newsome, WF Hayes. UNC Adams. Md Walker, Va TOlteh, Duke Warren, NCS

Player

Mcfntosh, NCS Austin, Gem Wyiockl. Md Layette, GaT Anthony. UNC Grayson. Duke Nash.Md Boone. Duke Jenkins, Va , McCall, Gem Lawson. NCS Ooode. Va

RUSHING

No Yds. Avg. 32 1385 43.3 04 2766 43.2 52 2225 42.8 42 1769 42.1 57 2237 39.2 56 2183 39.0 49 1886 38.5 45 1712 38 0

PI. Yds PI. G 180 1051 5.8 131.4 124 681 5.5 75.7 111 503 4.5 71.9 151 622 4.1 09.1 123 606 4 9 67.3 140 599 4.1 66 6 90 352 3.9 50J 62 414 6.7 46.0 106 368 3.5 46.0 84 409 4.9 45 4 100 397 4.0 44.1 66 261 4.0 43.5

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Vikes Face Chargers...

(Coodnued frtmi page 17)

since 1978 when the Vikings lost in the opening round to Ginton.

The Vikings enter Fridays 8 p.m. contest with six straight wins, having last lost to Southwest Onslow, 21-15, the fourth week of the season. Since then, the Viking have scored 218 points to their opponents 47 points.

For the season. White Oak has scored 345 points (an average of 34.5 per game) while giving up just 115 points (an 11.5 average). The Vikings have shut out two foes -Swansboro, 57-0, and Pender County, 27-0.

That, however, is the past. Now, the Vikings are intent on preparing for Ayden-Grifton.

I think were fairly evenly matched, Zvonar said. "Their strength is their defense and ours is our offense, even thou^ our defense has come along lately.

its hard to make com-paristms, though, he added. "I think their overall team speed is good, but I dont think t^ have great size, and 1 dont think they have the depth we do.

"I think were more of a power-oriented team than they are, Zvonar said. We dont run a complicated offense, but were averaging about^ 340 yards a game.

Asked if he planned anything different for the Chargers, Zvonar said: "We might add a wrinkle or two but when youve got a good horse thats got you this far you keep riding him.

The season really began for White Oak in July when school officials named Zvonar as the new Viking head coach. Zvonar came to White Oak after coaching at Bluefield State College in West Virginia for seven years, the last three as head coach.

I wanted to get off college level coaching, Zvonar said. I have two kids, six and eight years old, and I felt I needed to spend more time with them.

So, he came to White Oak. And now, less than six months after arriving at the Jacksonville school, Zvonar has the Vikings in the state playoffs. It was not quite as easy as all that, however.

White Oak opened the season with a 27-6 loss to arch-rival Jacksonville. We didnt make a whole lot of mistakes, Zvonar said. But me being new and theyre 4-A and were 3-A and we had eight going both ways, all hurt us.

From there, the Vikings easily defeated Camp Lejeune (49-20) and Swansboro before SW Onslow defeated the Vikings, a game in which White Oak had two touchdowns

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

With more than cursory interest, I read your column regarding home attendance and "what do the people of eastern Carolina want?

While not living in the eastern part of the state, I am an avid supporter of ECU football, graduating from ECU in 1965 and being a member of the Pirate Gub and a season ticket holder since the days of Sonny Randle.

I believe you are overlooking two very important points. First, seven of the top-tai all-time crowds occurred in 1978 and 1979-years in which our program produced a winner on a highly competitive level. These records were against teams that have a less than household name: Western Carolina, Texas-Arlington, and Southwestern Louisiana. If we can average 26,238 fans against those teams, I firmly believe the people of the east will support a winner. Second, granted that Miami does have a top-ranked team this year, it still does not have the prestige and mystique of a team of lesser stature (Georgia Tech, Ole Miss or Tennessee). Therefore, your lukewarm football fan is not going to beat down the fence at Ficklen to see Miami.

I would make the following observations:

1-A winning team will produce an acceptable attendance figure against even mediocre competition.

2-An average team will produce an acceptable attendance figure against any level of competition if the team plays an exciting brand of football: imaginative offensive plays and a gang-tackling defense.

3-A losing football team must play top caliber teams from this state or adjoining states. If the chances of victory are slim to none, as on (the Miami) Saturday, about the only incentive to attend the pme is the Monday morning quarterbacking that takes place with fara of the opposing team the next week. I know of no Miami graduates in this area.

It appears that we are to be saddled with a mediocre program for the foreseeable future. (Ed. note: The writer then listed a number of possible opponents, which will be covered in a future column.)

Henry H. Land Kannapolis, N.C.

called back because of penalties.

The loss left the Vikings at 2-2-0 one week before they were to face the first of five straight games against league foes. White Oak rebounded to defeat Pender County the next week and then ripped off five straight league victories, including a 14-6 win over Havelock the first time the Vikings have ever defeated the Rams in Havelock.

"Psychologically, that was a big win for us, Zvonar said. "We had never beaten them at their home field and it meant something.

White Oak is led by quarterback Charlie Soos and tailback Ivery Meadows. A 6-1, 202-pounder, Soos has connected on 46 of 85 passes (54.1%) for seven touchdowns while having only three passes intercepted. He has also rushed for 300 yards and six touchdowns.

Meadows, a 5-6,204-pounder who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.7 seconds, has rushed for 1,404 yards on 250 carries and 19 touchdowns this season.

McLawhorn AII*State...

(Continued from pa^ 17) more touchdowns.

Named to the offensive line were Ronnie Yarborough of Henderson Vance, Donnie Wallace of Roanoke, William Stevenson of Statesville, Paul Sheets of Westover and Kenny Winters of Dunn.

Wallace was the only junior selected to either team. Meanwhile, Yarborough is the largest player on either unit at 6-foot-3,280 pounds.

Two Eastern Guilford players were chosen on de

fense. Defensive back Eric

Much of Meadows success can be attributed to the blocking of fullback Jason Crist, a 5-8, 175-pounder. Crist, while serving primarily as a blocker, has also carried the ball 40 times lor 249 yards for a 6.1 average - the best on the team.

"Its hard to credit just one person for our success, Zvonar said. "We havent thrown a lot this season and you dont run without the blocking up front.

Doing the blocking up front for the Vikings mulltiple-I formation are center John Simma (6-1,190), tackles Keith Oliver (6-0, 210) and Pat Riley (6-0, 210) and guards BUly Harrell (5-10, 195) and Tim Baker (5-10,190).

Richard Sloan (6-0, 200) mans the tight end slot while Brian Baquer and (6^), 160) is at the slotback. Baquer has caught 11 passes for 180 yards. He also punts for the Vikings and is averaging 36.0 yards per kick.

White Oaks most dangerous receiver is split end Lester Williams (6-1, 175). Williams, who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.7 seconds, has caught 18 passes for five touchdowns and is averaging 26.8 yards per catch.

Defensively, White Oak uses

Bratcher (5-10, 153) and litK- a split 44 and is led by Simma man Tim Dumas (6-5, 255) and Duran Smith (6-0, 180) at

were named.

At linebacker are Gerald Reynolds of Tarboro, Donald Beard of Burlington WiHiams, Henry Walls of Cekral

the ends and Riley and A.J. Pierce (6-1,210) at the tackles. Pat Riddle (6-0,180) and Steve Simma (5-10, 175) are at outside linebacker while Baker

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Elkins, Bryant Set To Start Against Cavs

* ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

. Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL - Thirteenth-ranked North Carolina, patched-up and limping the last three weeks, will look more like itself when it faces Virginia in Chariottesville wi Saturday, coach Dick Crum said Tuesday.

Crum , told reporters that quarterback Rod Elkins, who twisted his ankle two weeks ago against South Carolina and reinjured the ankle in last Saturdays loss to No. 2 Gemson. will start for the 7-2 Tar Heels.

Monday, his ankle was much better than it was one week ago, Crum said during his weeldy news conference. He ran around for about half an hour and seemed to move better

Kelvin Bryant, who saw his frst action in more than one month against Gemson, will also face the Cavaliers, despite the fact the game is being played on the Scott Stadium artificial surface.

Bryant, injured against Georgia Tech on Oct. 3, suffered knee damage when he was brought down on a body block by a Yellow Jacket defender. Georgia Tech plays its home games on artificial sorface.

. Kelvin Bryant got out of the (Gemson game) without any difficulty, Crum said.

^ Also on offense, tackle Mike Marr was listed in good shape, 'while center Steve McGrew may return to the lineup on a spot basis, Crum added.

Linebacker Darrell Nicholson will be as close to full speed as hes been all season, according to Crum. 'The Winston-Salem senior has also suffered with an ankle sprain. Only the status of defensive back Bill Jackson is not known.

Looking back on the Gemson game, Crum said the contest did not live up to expectations.

The greatest game in the ACCs history wasnt the greatest game, Crum said. "I dont think it lived up to its advance billing.

Although his offense was practically shut down by the Tiger defense and several scoring opportunities were missed, Crum refused to get ^ down on his team.

1 cannot find fault with our youngsters, he said. 'They were disappointed... but weve got two more football games with two very good teams.

Even with the two missed opportunities, Crum said the .turning point in the game came ;at the end when a Scott ^tankavage pass to fullback Alan Burrus was ruled a later-iid Mid Gemson recovered to 3nuff out the last Tar Heel %i^t.

* Crum said he did not dispute *.the officials call and added he .would not lay blame with itankavage.

"He feels badly about the ball game. He did the best job tie c^d and Im not going to Jfault him on that, Crum said.

i W , \N : N.C. Prep Star

iHeadedJoUNC

\ ASHEVILLE, nTg (AP) ->Brad Daugherty saw his i boyhood dream come true i Tuesday after announcing his decision to attend the Universi-ty of North Carolina on a

basketball grant-in-aid.

. Its always been a dream of i mine to play for a Dean Smith-coached team,

; Daugherty said. Ive had that dream since childhood and as I S grew older the dream became j more like reality.

1 I heard how he always took I care of his players and made i sure they got their degrees. I ! guess living here in North Carolina made It seem kind of natural to want to play for coach Smith and Carolina. Daugherty, who narrowed his final list to Gemson, North Carolina, Maryland and Georgia Tech earlier this fall, said he liked Gemson at first and had also considered Maryland, but changed his mind after comparing the two programs.

I liked Coach Driesell a lot and the way he talked to me about life and basketball, he said. But in the end, it all came back to North Carolina and Coach Smith.

. During the 19mi season, pau^rty teamed with five Owen seniors to lead the Warhorses to a 23-1 record under Coach Bill Burrows. He averaged 17 points per game,

13 rebounds, eight blocked

shots and sevn assists, according to Burrows.

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Piggly Wiggly

Baking Hens

U.S.D.A. CfiC Qrada'A

House of Raef ord U.S.D.A. Grade A Young

Turke Breas

119

Lb. I

aiAFTAMERICAa

CHEESE

SINRLES

DEL MONTE

KETCHUP

32 oz.

LIMH ONE. FLEA8B

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

JUICE

t/2

GAL.

1.09

DUKES

WISK

MAYONNAISE

OZ.

1A9

pwi

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

Roller Champion Self-Risir

MAOLA NEFiESHO

m NAMtCa PREMIUM

. . ..1.59 SALTINES. ..

NEEIIERTOWNHMIE

___. . . 2, 890 CRACKERS

5B^^. ICEMEAM.......,/2.al159 piewells

FUDGESICLES A POPSICLES

PR. RUT TWO, Rn ONE

PET RffZ

PIE SHELLS

Pn RITZ OEEP OKN

PIE SHELLS

1IIZ.85C II oz. 1 al9

2.650

We Gladly Accept WIC VOUCHERS

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

2105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 756-2444

ltmt and PrlCM Efftetivt Wtd.. Nov. 11 thru Ul. Nov. 14, INI In OrMhvlllo

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

U S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON

Whole Boneless

COST

CUTTER

ADVfRTlSED ITEM POLICY Edi H ol these dOvertisAd items IS fequ-fed to be readily dvdiidble tor sale m each Kroger Sav r'o ecepi as sper ilii dlly noted ih this ad tf n< do ryn oij' ol ah item we wilt i/iter you yOur c'hoice ot a com parable dem when available '(>iit>riing the Same savings or a r,)iricher> which will enliHe y'ly to purr hdse the advertised lern at the advertised pnce within Kl rlayS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CAP ON

Boneless

Sfi!

DUKES

COST

CUTTER

BATHROOM TISSUE

COST

Mayonnaise W Charmin

CUTTER

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

I COST ICUTTER

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, NEVER FROZEN 18-24 LB. AVG. WGT.

Sirioin Tip Roast

$028

Fresh Turkey 0

Cake Mix

181/i-Oz. Box

BONELESS BEEF

Cubed Steak

$98

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED. FRESH NEVER FROZEN 10-14 LB AVG, WGT

KROGER

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL. WGT, 4-LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2.97 LB.)

Sirioin 8 Tip steak.aHl

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

Hen Turkey u. 79^

$-|29

U so A. INSPECTED. PRIDE OF THE FARM 4-7 LB AVG, WGT

CRACKED #% t4lQ

Wheat Bread.

KROGER

Oi2-Oz.$109

Muffins L I

STOKELY FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

STOKELY A i^nO OR CUT

Applesauce. Oc^. 1 Gteen Beans. can^fU

LONG GRAIN

Avondale Rice. Hi

4u$118

KROGER t41Q

Flake Coconut. .'Lg 1

Turkey Breast.. u.

KROGER

Mac. & Cheese bo.

rvy.O2.2Q0

KROGER

Baked Beans

COST

CUTTER

SWIFT'S CANNED

Lb.

Hostess Ham

COST

CUTTER

FRUIT DRINKS

Lb.

Can

Hi-C

KROGER 10-X OR

Brown Sugar

1-Lb . Box

GRANULATED

168 $798 fO*

I 4 m .CE. ^7. 5 I

V.JH PKG. Lb. FREE! Can Lb.

46-Oz.

Can

Kroger Sugar

Lb.

Bag

BRIGHT

Gallon

Bleach

Gal.

Jug

Lb.

BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN PATTY MIX

Krogers Pro..

KROGER CHUNK STYLE ALL-MEAT

Bologna.....

BONELESS BUn

Pork Roast..

RATH BLACK HAWK, 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES

$118 $-|19 $-|48

COUNTRY STYLE S^SB

Spare Ribs lc 1

Boneless Ham.

RATH HOT OR MILD A O 0

Pork Sausage. .Pkg Uo

GWALTNEY

HOT OR MILD $428

Pork Sausage. .1^1 1

GWALTNEY tA ft A

Sliced Bacon. . pti

KROGER

Spaghetti...

PAPER

Scot Towels .r 69

SPAGMEni SAUCE

Ragu.....

32-Oz. . Jar

BUHERED SYRUP

Log Cabin..

24-02. . Btl

LIT THE DELI DO IT!

AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

Pancake Mix

2.U1.

Box

$144

$159

$109

DISH DETERGENT

Joy B.I

2^2 $117

25.1b $g69

Dog Chow. . Bag

BLUE OR WHITE BRIGHT LAUNDRY

Detergent... .*bS'*1

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

COST

CUTTER

SERVE N SAVE

88*88

Wieners

12-Oz.

Pkg.

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

Lb.

$009

SAVE

flmi 50*..

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTT AIDS

Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER DOMESTIC

Swiss Cheese

Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Fresh Lamb & Veal

Potato Salad... ib

79*

COLO TABLETS

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

KAHN'S ALL-MEAT

Lamb Roast LbM*

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB t A Q A

Rib Chops.....lb 0

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB $ J Q A

Loin Chops lb 4

FREEZER BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS 12-15 LB

AVG WGT S028

Top Sirloin ib C

WHOLE BONELESS 5-7 LB

AVG WGT tAQA

Eye Of Round , lbZ

Wieners ttS *1*

SEAFOOD

MATLAW tOiA

Stuffed Clams Z "

SERVE N SAVE $499

_____^ Pkg. I

FRESH SEAFOOD

READY TO SERVE B.B.Q.

THaminicin... m?'

Spare Ribs____ib2

PLAIN OR GLAZED $469

Cake Donuts . . Doz. I

8KIN ANTISEPTIC

Sea Breeze

EXPECTORANT SYRUP $i| 9 9

Itiaminic.....

CLAIROL SHAMPOO

Condlflon..

DOUBLE LAYER 8 " PINA COLADA

CLAIROL 30 MINUTE HAIR TREATMENT

SHAMPOO FORMULA HAIR COLOR

Cake

Ea.

HAIR TREATMENT t #| Q 7 KAIR COLOR

$349 Condition.... Z ' Miss Clairol

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH NFVER FROZEN OCEAN

rtJT UP WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ' V HAYS FOR PROCFSSING

Perch Fillet

. Lb

FRESH FRIED 5-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

$099

SAVE

mm 50*

30* OFF LABEL CUIROL NON-AEROSOL

One

, Application

CLAIROL INSTANT AFTER-SHAMPOO TREATMENT

Cenditien H

Krogerhig

Vfor the Best of Everything including the Price

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR

SELF-RISING COST

CUTTER

KROGER V^%

LowfatMIk

COST

CUTTER

TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR

TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE

:> -Kroger Sav-on promises to pay you Triple the Difference in ^ cash if you can do your normal weekly food shopping for less ^ at any other supermarket in town. Kroger Sav-on can make g ^ this promise because we have thousands of low Cost Cutter ^ prices throughout our stores. Just purchase not less than 25 ^ nor more than 50 items* totalling $20 or more at Kroger Sav-

> on. (Excluding items prohibited by law, meat items and adver-tised specials). Compare these prices with any other super-

^ market in town. If the total amount for the identical items is

> less at any other supermarket in town this week, we'll Triple 5 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.

I Only one of each item purchased may be used in the

comparison.

ASSORTED VARIETY COUNTRY CLUB ! COST 'CUTTER

Ice Milk

Margarine . .Old Milwaukee

12-Oz.

Cans

395

MINUTE MAID

Apple Juice.. can' 79

KROGER

JeHyDonuts.. 77

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Easy Dinners.

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES AMERICAN

Cheese Food.

KROGER MILD CHEDDAR LONGHORN

PkQ.

SARA LEE PECAN

Coffee Cake..

$>|39

GREEN GIANT OAfi

Com-on-the-Cob pk99

$-|39

Cheese......

KROGER t49Q

Cottage Cheese.cpp 1

KROGER HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK J ' AA^

Biscuits...

99'

sen

BURGUNDY, RHINE. CHABLIS OR

Almadn 3.

Mounlain Rose... Ltr

CANTINE REMIGIO C 4 ft Q

Lambrusco ssomlI

GALLO

PChablis Jed Rose,

or Hearty BergMdy I.SUtre

S388

KROGER

Sour Cream.. 'cp

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

79*

8-Oz.

Discover the

Kroger Sav-on Garden

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST!

Unusual Variety Is m Not Unusual at ' Kroger SavOn

8.99'

FRESH

Papayas

FRESH

KiwiFniit

ONE STOP SHOPPING

BOSS 9-OZ. JERSEY

Work Gloves

' ^SAVE

Only W' W' 39 STANLEY COLORFUL

kNLEY COLORFI

Knit Cap

99*

JUBILEE SHEER

Panty Hose

69*

Only

MENS

Work Socks

$499

PAPERMATE'S ERASABLE INK PEN

Eraser Mate

Only

SAVE

20*

Fall Auto Flxor*Ups

WINTER/SUMMER ANTIFREEZE/ANTIBOIL

Gal.

Jug

MMER ANTIFREEZi

Prestonol

$499

m3 Limit 2 Gals.

hstq

Z33

SAVE

38*

BENFIELD ANTIFREEZE

Wiodshield Washer

|0SAVE

SUPERIOR 30W PREMIUM C

ilOIIICIM WOdllCI

M0SAVE ^3

3 1 Misaiio WMII

ERIOR 30W PREMIUM

Motor Oil

.49*

SUPERIOR AT-FA

Transmission Ruid......

SUPERIOR

Dextron I

Trans. Huid. .0.89^

SUPERIOR

Brake

Ruid......

FLORIDA JUMBO

Avocados...

A COLOFUL GARNISH

Pomegianates

3..*1

2..1

2,.1

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

FLORIDA TANGELOS OR

Tangerines

Ea.

WASHINGTON S1ATE EXTRA FANCY 138-SIZE DELICIOUS

FRESH CHERRY AIIC

Tomatoes pt 99

OREENTOP A QQ*

Bunch CanotsAecnOO

CRISP GREEN

Cabbage......l. I9

3..1

GREENTOP

Bunch Radishes . U For I

SLICER SIZE

Cucumbers

Apples E. 15'

FRESH TENDER AAp

Broccoi.......8.59'

FRESH GREEN O

Onions......tf SCI 1

FRESH ilAe

Colatd Greens

TROPIC SNOW iAQQ

DieffenbacMa. '3*

FIRST OF THE SEASON CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges 12"

113

Size

Ea.

LOBBY SPECIALS

SAVE $1 ON PIPE TOBACCO BROWN & RED

Amphora or .

Borkum Rift.

Can

SAVE 50* ON HERSHEYS, MARS.

SNICKERS. MR. GOODBAR OR iJsigf^^MILKY WAY

5.1

liiC3 O LJ |30 inJLAuih

SUV ONE

Up Quencher Lipstick $019

Only dm

Quencher Nail Glaze

Free!

'Oupon Must Accompiny Ofde<

COST CUTTER COUPON

nXTRA COLOR PRINTS ]

*SPKiU,* I

.From Your Favorite g 7^ Color Negative V Gooden 110. I

I rr Hi

Knger Sav-on Plurmacy

Orttnvlllo

756-7393

126 and 35mm.

each

Coupon Good thru Sunday November 15 1981 SUBJECT TO APPllCMli STATE 1 LOCAL TAXES

Imna^n^N*

Kroger Sawon, your ptiermaelit ffflo your praacrtptlone rfifla you fill your ehopping flat.

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Beechnuts, collectively S Lamprey 8 Sacred bull of Egypt

12 Sharif

13 American author

M N.T. Book

IS Eden

17 Scope

18 Specter

19 A chaplet, or garland

21 Mothers of lambkins

24 Aries

25 Gratuities

28 Dreadful

30 Formerly

an acorn

33 Harem room

34 Turkish coins

35 Employ

38 Golfers goal

37 Portent

38 Isles off Ireland

39 Past

41A row

43 Drives back 3 FDRs

44 Pavarotti, mother

for one 4 Swaps

SO Arabian gulf 5 Slender 51A mental finial

disorder 6 Dawn

54 liocation

55 Author liCvin

goddess 7 Gaze askance

54 Confederate 8 Biblical

57 British pianist

58 Seine

59 Utters DOWN

1 Swabs

2 Oriental nurse

name 9 A lover

22 Popular cheese

23 River to the Danube

25 Childs toy

24 Greek mountain

27 Breastworks

29 Hindu queen

31 Neat - pin

Avg. solutioD time; 26 mln.

iD?^

10 Roman road 32 Cognizance

11 Command 34 Combine to a dog 38 Spheres of

16 Morning combat phenomenon 40 Hereditary 20 Crude metals factors

42 Greek letter

43 Reckless

44 Comedienne Adams

45 Whirl

47 Theme song of Vincent lit pez

48 Unctuous

11-11

Bolger 52 I^nd measure

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Informer

CRYPTOQUIP 11-11

QWHOXPW QWHMOQPB XCCWB XAHS-XPW CMMAS

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MENTAL TORMENT IS MADDENING, OPINES IMPRISONED PENOIXXilST.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: H equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Plan Exhibit

On Quilting

A quilting demonstration and exhibit will be conducted at Carolina East Mall on Nov. 18 from noon until 5 p.m. sponsored by the Fourth Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Greenville Quilting Guild.

Event chairperson Kay Gemens noted that the guild will show different aspects of the American folk art with a display of many quilts furnished by members of the guild. She noted that women from the guild will show how quilting is done on a frame and by the newer method of quilting on their laps.

The display will cover quilted items from bedquilts to wail hangings and clothing. Members of the Greenville Quilting Guiid wiil be on hand to expiain the art form to spectators.

A drawing for a free quilt

will be held at the end of the show.

According to Mrs. Clemens, Since the early 1970s, quilting has gone contemporary and the public is invited to come see how this dramatic change has been incorporated in quilting techniques.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Hamburger Steak

$219

8pclil Srvd Wllh 2 Frath VagalabtaatRollt

Invitation: SCW-Maintenance 1 Date: Novembers, 1981

Issued By: Pitt County Drainage District Number Three

Price quotations In single copy for performing work described herein will be received until 2:30 p.m. local time December 3,1981, at the office of Frank M. Wooteri, Jr., Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Csrolina, and at that time reviewed by the Board of Commissioners. Mailing address: P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (Telephone: 919-752-3129).

WORK TO BE PERFORMED

Mow grass, weeds and brush on 10 miles of maintenance ways adjacent to channels in the Army Corps, section of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three. The section Is located in the Coxville, Gardnervllle and Clay Root area of Pitt County. Mow entire travel way up to a maximum width of eighteen feet and mow or shrub the slope of canal bank down to the waterline. Mowing is to begin on January 2,1982, and be completed within 30 working days.

The successful contractor will be required to execute a contract. The contractor must furnish either (1) a comprehensive liability insurance policy issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina or (2) evidence of qualiflcatior as self insurer which compiles with the regulations of the North Carolina Insurance Department In an amount of no less than Twenty-five Thousand (25,000) Dollars.

Persons interested in submitting price quotations may assemble at the Stokes and Lane Store at Gardnervllle at 10:00 a.m., November 18, 1981, for a group showing of the work site.

Roy R.Beck Contracting Officer

lEOODLANT!

SHOPEZE ONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

WEWILLQLAOLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANDWtC VOUCHERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE; GROCERY-NOVEMBER12 THRU NOVEMB 'l MEAT & PRODUCE: NOVEMBER 12,13 & 14.

LFANTENDER

incCUUrUN. _ / dcai CC d/m I

SMITHFIELD _ _ SMinjFIEW ^ I I A ^ ^

FRANKS BOLOGNA SAUSAGE

FRESH LEAN SHOULDER

BONE IN

FRESH SHOULDER

BONE IN

FRESH G| 01

USDAINSPI

WHOLE

f/y LB.

LEi.

FOO

LEAN TENDER CUBED CHUCK

LEAN TENDER SHOULDER

ROAST > BONELESS LB.

LEAN TENDER CHUCK ^N TENDER CHUCK

STEAK ROAST.; $|49

BONELESS LB.

1%-LB

L0AVE3

LB.

KELLOGGS

RICEKRISPIES $|1S

ARMOUI

4 .,9

CANS

WHY PA

AT on

STORES WE GIVE PRICES

DUNCAN HINES

13 OZ. BOX

FROZEN FOODS

JfLLO CAKE MIX

GELATIN

T9*

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF

POT PIE

3.4|00

BOXES

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PKG.OF

PIE SHELLS

79*

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

69*

10 OZ. BOX

MRS. SMITH APPLE

44 OZ. BOX

PIE

$239

19 OZ. BOX

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2-89*

CANS ^

DIXIE CRYSTAL 10X, 4X, LIGHT BROWN, 0

SUGAR .......

CRI8C0

SHORTENING

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAP,0<

T.V. DINNERS.

ARMOUR TREAT

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

GIBBS

LIBBY

CORN BEEF HASH

15Vi OZ. CAN

CHEER $

DETERGENT |

PORK NBEANS.

DEL MONTE WHOLE KFRNEL OR GOLDEN C*

CORN V-

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

BEECHNUTSTRAINED

BABY FOOD...

JELL-0 GEUTI

ATFOODLAND WE KNOWWI

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDA Y-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

The Dtily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneedey, November 11, ll-25

FOOD

ufttru

lU LOWER

.v viiijani |ii|m

1 MUllui

1 UUM

" YOU PAY

foUSAVE^

JH )ARg BROWN

ilbRQC

0 box%|9

. .99

|56<=

efsAuSbuRY STEAK

;^110Z.7QC

t|o 1^1 BOX 1 W

24c

r;.is1.14145'

E'i5^2/89'

cs3/1.00

ICSKAM '

.aZ/SS';

slb.QQC

BAQWW :

____.19'

IN .s29'

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE MEATLESS WITH MUSHROOMS OR WITH GROUND BEEF

WHITE STAR

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

$12*

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS C

29 OZ. CAN

COCA COLA, MELLO YELLO, OR SPRITE

2 LITRE BOHLE

SNYDERS

POTATO CHIPS

$|4*

1LB.

BAG

NABISCO

mr IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

FIG NEWTONS $|2*

16 OZ. PKQ.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. f

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

HARMONICA MAN - Urry Adler, the self-described granddaddy. of Harmonica players, ponders question dining an interview in Raleigh. The musician will be performing this week with the North Carolina Symphony. (AP Laserphoto)

Larry Adler To Accompany The N.C Symphony

ByBILLOUTLAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Symphony will team up this week with Larry Adler, a harmonica player whose musical talent may be outmatched only by his skill for storytelling.

Adler, self-described granddaddy of harmonica players, uses an instrument that bears his name and says he doesnt like to call It a harmonica, because he says a harmonica is really "musical glasses filled with water.

But by whatever name he prefers, he has played the instrument for 53 years in a career that has taken him all over the world, including performances in such places as Carnegie Hall.

Hes had works written especially for him by composers such as Vaughan Williams. ^

Adler says he was the first mouth-organ player in the world to play solo, and he was also the first to play classical music in concert.

He has met famous personalities running the gamut from Jack Benny to A1 Capone, and hes played with jazz musicians such as Duke Ellington and Dizzy Gillespie as well as classical composers like Gershwin and Williams.

And he has a story to go with each one, like the time when he was a youngster playing In Chicago and this strange Inan asked whether he wrote his mother every day and if he went to the synagogue at least once a week. That man, Adler later discovered, was A1 Capone.

Adler also is a tennis buff, and takes pride in the fact that his musical talents are held in high esteem by the Wimbledon crowd In England, where he now lives.

In fact, he also likes to tell about the Centre Court seat hes had for the past five years because the head linesman at Wimbledon likes his music.

But perhaps Adlers favorite story pops up when ever he plays Rhapsody in Blue, the famous George Gershwin tune.

Adler, then 16, was talking with well-known Big Band musicians Paul Whiteman and Frank Trumbauer and another person whom he didnt know.

He and Whiteman were discussing Adlers performance, which Whiteman had praised, when Whiteman asked him ii he could play Rhapsody in Blue. Adler didnt know how to play the song, but he didnt want Whiteman to know It.

FOiSAEnpinniciiiicTni

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

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

No crop llotmontt to bo includod with loid

Holeni K-roadi

lafield

FTON

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

For further information, contact:

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

P.O. Box 4538 Rocky Mount, N.C.

Telephone: 442-3115

P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone: 825-5691

-The Dity Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, November 11.1961

No Austerity Yet For Vets' Benefits

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) These may be days of austerity for cities, symphonies and schotidiildren. but the pinch hasnt come yet (or veterans who look to Washington for a hdpinghand.

Without any ceremony, President Reagan put aside his deficit-fighting efforts a few weeks ago to sign a bill that added nearly $1 billion to federal outlays. He issued a brief statement of satisfactiwi and congratulations, then went back to wwk. The event caused barely a ripple.

Thats because the extra spiding involved veterans and, even in austerity, money for veterans is pretty much inviolable. Abraham Lincoln laid down the premise that still governs. He said the government had an obligation to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan,..

As a result, while asking other agencies to take a new cut of 12 percent in their budgets, Reagan proposed and signed an 11.2 percent Increase in disability payments for 2.3 million service-disabled veterans and their survivors.

We cannot lose sight of the nations debt to those brave veterans who have sacrificed their life and limb for the defense of their country, his statement said.

Even though Reagan did suggest modest reductions in some areas, the overall budget of the Veterans Administration keeps growing. It has doubled since 1972 and now totals over $23 billion.

A day of recalculation may be coming; costs are soaring as an aging population of veterans makes more demands. The 12,4 million veterans of World War II now averajge 61 years of age. In four years most will be eligible for free VA medical care a demand that could force reconsideration of what is offered veterans.

In the meantime, the VA sees its constituency as a growing one; 30 million veterans, 59 million family members of living veterans, nearly 4 million survivors of deceased veterans. The VA calculates that 41 percent of the

people in America are potential recipients (rf veterans benefits provided by the federal government.

The American Legion which, along with other veterans groups, lobbies mightily to maintain and increase tt^ programs, foresees a potential tightening iq).

Says Robert Lyngh, the Legions director of rehabilitation: The American Legion believes this nation has provided a well-founded and comprehensive program of benefits for veterans, their dependents and survivors. The main problem in these days of fiscal austerity is the provision of adequate funding to keep all veterans programs functioning in the manner intended Congress. The American Legion believes that in the nations priorities, veterans, representing the men and women who have defended the nation in time of war and active hostilities, should rank second only to national defense.

The VAs reach is enormous. On an avera^ day, there are about 67,000 patients in the VAs 172 hospitals, which make it the nations biggest health delivery system.

Over the cmirse of a year, 1.25 million veterans become patients in VA hospitals. In any given month, 1.5 million other veterans may get treated or examined in VA outpatient facilities.

In an average month, 3,000 veterans may be buried in veterans cemeteries and thousands of other veterans, their dependents, qpouses and survivors will qualify for other services.

All told, the VA employs more than 200,000 people to dispense its services and payments.

On a typical day, they get 45,000 telephone calls from veterans inuring about Its programs.

What the government offers them is enough to fill a book, and in fact does: Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, spelling out the fine-print details. Is a 78-page pamphlet available for $2.50 from the Siq)erin-tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

The book details the programs available to veterans who qualify - medical care, disability com^nsation, pensions, home loans, educa

tional benefits, counseling, insurance among others.

Heres a summary of what is (rffered to those who meet specific qualificatks, which vary from program to program:

Disability - Payments are availaUe to veterans disabled by injury or diseased incurred in or aggravated by active duty.

Pension Veterans with low prnonal w family incomes vdio are over 65 and not woiting are digiUe for pensions; so are younger wartime veterans with limited incomes who are permanitly and totaily disabled.

Ho^italizatkm - Veterans whose ailments arise from their time in service or were the cause of thdr discharge are given first claim to VA medical treatmoit; those who state under oath that they cannot defray the cost of treatmoit in civilian facilities are treated at VA ho^itals where space permits.

Survivors medical care - Payments for care in civilian facilities are available to the spouses or children of tdally, permanently disabled veterans whose condition arose from their time in uniform, even after the veteran dies.

Nursing hnne care - Veterans dlgible fm-hospitalizatiOQ bitf not in need of hostal care are dlgible fornursing home care.

Domicilary care Disabled vetarans who carniot si9^ then^dves are eligible to make their home in VA domiciliaries.

Outpatient medical care Medical exams and rehabilitation, counseling, training and maital health services are availaUe to veterans who qualify tot hospitalizatkm.

Readjustment cotmsding Vd storefront carters offa advice to Vietnam-aa veterans vdK) expoloice difficulties readjusting to civilian life.

GI BUI - SonM veterans, generaUy those of the post-Korean War and Vietnam eras, are dlgible for iq> to 45 monttis of paymoits covering aU or part of their education tuition costs.

Educational loans Eligible veterans may borrow up to ^,500 pa academic year.

Vocational rehabUitation - Those with serviccKxmnected dlsabUity are eligible if the rehabUitation is necessary to overcome their handicaps.

Say Haitians In Prisoner Role

NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. Lutheran immigration agency says says United States seems to be (grating concentration camps for Haitian refuges, and shouldnt do it.

A statement by the Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service of the Lu-thaan CouncU in the U.S.A said nearly 500 Haitian refugees have been detained in at least sixfederal corec-tional institutions, and

added:

Tliese Haitians have not been convicted of any crime. TlKy are being hdd in prisons whUe awaiting immigration processing. The United States ought not to operate concentration camps.

Sponsorships ar avaUade for the Haitians, the statement said, through famUy and agency channels, and also are avaUable for other gron)s seeking asylum.

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ELGIN, III, (AP) - 'ihe U.S. Congress is being urged by the Church of the Brethren to acknowledge that the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II was wrong and to make redress for the damage done to them.

The church noted that under an executive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on Feb. 16, 1942, more than 120,000 persons of Japanese descait were iq>-rooted and interred during the war years, without trials or claims of wrongdoing against them.

In a resolution, the general board of the Brethren church, which actively sought in that wartime period to protect the rights of the Japanese Americans, asked Congress to act to make amends.

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IRISH COFFEE

Vi cup boiling wotor 2 roundtd mooiuring roospoonfuls NoKofo' kogulor or Docofftinotod Initont Coffto

2 mooMring ttospoons brown sugor Va cuplrlihwhiikoy Whipped croom

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c 1981 The Nestl Co.. Inc.

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THE JOKEFTS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE ON

OUR PRIDEIS SHOWING

REAL PEOPLE SALUTES OUR VETERANS!

8:00PM

GLIDERS-W.W.Ifi jilots' reunion OMPGuare the "Unknown ) Soldier"

USSLEXINGl 'N-Re-uniting th

1945 crew

Sarah Pure John Barb Skip Steph BillRaffei

MAKE ROOM FOR BABY!

THEFi OF LIFI 9:001

A teenager leaves her btby with

the girls for ^weekend. Or is it pr

keeps? ir Charlotte Ro Lisa Whelchi Kim Fields i, Nancy McKn Mindy Cohn "

LAURIE MAY LOSE HER JOB. SIDNEY MAY LOSE HIS MIND!

Tony!

LOVI SIDI

9:30IM

Will the a^ressive head write-of Laurie's schp opera get what sle wants Sidney?!

Swoosie Klirtz (Tony Award Wiiner) Kaleena

VOYAGE OF DEATH I

QUINCY

10:OOPM

Quincy's rcmanlic South Seaspleasure cruise with a beautiful doctor trns to terror when passengers start dying mysteriousk..anda fearful islard governor vows toshoot

anyone tryifgto leave the shp! Jack Klugman Diana Muida ur Robert Ito John S. Raqin Garry Wa^

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news

AT 11:00PM

WITNTV

Painful PBS Documentary Honors U.S. Veterans

By FRED ROmENBERG APTdeviskn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On Veterans, Day, its easy to ^and oq Main Street and cheer th^ bands and ct^ors honoring' Americas warriors. Another recognition of Americas vetwans is a doc-umaitary on PBS tonight, and its not easy at all; its awfully painful.

Frank: A Vietnam Veter

an, produced by WGBH in Boston, covers (e mans wartime recollections and tbdr grip on his evwyday life fOT the next decade. It doesnt contain a single piece of war footage, dy Franks gripping story of a man and a war gone wrong.

It already has been attacked by the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who criticized

RETURNS TO PE31F0RMING - Singer Connie Francis rdiearses in New York for a scheduled return app^rance to the Westbury Music Fair. Miss Francis is returning to live performing seven years after being rs^ following a performance at the Westbury Music Fair. (AP Laserphoto)

BRADY BAR-B-Q ^

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the programs air date and chai^ that Frank is not typical of the vast majwlty of Vietnam veterans.

PBS President Lawrence Grossman replied that the documentary doesnt imply any universality to Franks experiences, but that the recounting is an imp(Htant and responsiUe presentation of matters of particular interest to veterans. Fcdlow-ing the program, viewers will be able to call an off-air phone bank, manned by Vietnam veterans from Operation Outreach Vet Centers.

In the documentary, Frank, a social worker in Boston, is alone on center stage. Seated in a bare room, he tells his sordid story in rou^, rawlangua^.

Slightly balding at 37, Frank has neither the look nor manner of a killer. But thats what he thinks he was. He says there are times he wishes he died in some rice field, rather than be haunted by his guilt and nightmares.

I wish everybody could understand w^at it is to take another human life, not knowing whether its right w wrong, and to live with it, he says of his confusion.

TV Log

For eomplott TV programmbHI Information, conault your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaNy Rolloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

even today, 10 years later. He recalls the first time he killed, never thinkii^ the victims were people who, in another time or place, might be friends. I was very powerful. Everywhere I went, I had a weapon. I was not Frank. I was Jcrfin Wayne. I was Steve McQueen. 1 was Clint Eastwood... I was livmg a fantasy.

Still, he remembers having some feelings about cherishing human life that contrasted to his indiscriminate kUling as a twice-wounded, often-decorated U.S. Navy river patndman. There was a woman who was carrying a tiny baby in one hand and a pig in the other. She was Udd she could only bring one wi board, so she drowned the kid. I couldnt understand it, Frank said.

Hie assured Frank on TV belies the confused Frank who was patroling a Vietnam river one day and was a discharged sddier in San

Die^ - without an identity that night. I would have given anything to be back in Vietnam.

Tlie excess baggage he brought hwne wrecked his marriage, drove him to alcohol and drugs, and made him a psychidogical mess. He paints a picture of American ne^igence toward the returning soldiers, a common theme to tonights other documentary, the flimsier Warriors Women, also on PBS, about the womoi the vets came home to.

Franks wife didnt understand his pressures and conflicts, and he couldnt ask for her help. I was a war hero. John Wayne didnt do that.

The helplessness led to depression and near-suicide. In Vietnam, when I felt like this, I could kill somebody, he said.

Doing the documentary was a catharsis, and Frank hopes the medication might work for others. The

message; to be honest about what lu^ipened over

Forty Arrested At Concert By Stones

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Mr.Aterlin 8:30 WKRP 9:00 Nurse 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

8:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:M YoungAnd 1: As The World 2:30 Search For 3 :00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons S :00 Happy Days 5:30 M'A'SH 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:X CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Knots L.

10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/AllveNews 11 :X Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLlte 9:X Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7:M Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 OnTopOt 10:00 Gambll 10 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Of II: Password 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOfOur 200 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4: LittleHouie 5: Jefferson 6:00 News 6: NBCNewS 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Harper Valley 8: Lewis 9:00 DIff. Strokes 9: GImmeA 10:00 Blues 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Laverne 7: Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 ActlonNews 11: Nlghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 ActlonNews 8:25 ActlonNews 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmont 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12: Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 ActlonNews

6 World News 7:00 Laverne

7 . Barney Miller 8:00 Mork&Mlndy 8: Best of West 9:00 Barney llller 9: Taxi

10 :00 /

11:00 ActlonNews II Nlghtllne .12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7: TownAAaetIng 8:00 Skied Everest 9 Mrk. Russell 10:00 Pyramid 11:00 Twilight Zone II: DlckCavett THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Atedia 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 AAuslc&Ate 10: Trade-ofts 10:50 ParlezMoi 11,00 2 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11: Thlnkabout 11:45 Matter 12:00 Case Studies

12: Enterprises 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Child Life 1: ReadatXMt 1:45 Write on 1:M Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2 Goodbody 2:45 Mathematics 3:00 Sesame St 4. Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 Electric Co 6:00 Dr Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews

9 Butterflies 10:00 Dr. in House

10 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone H DlckCavett

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[ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Forty people were arrested outside an arena where the Rdllng Stones were playing their second Hartford concert, bringing to more than 100 the number of arrests at two diows by the hard-rocking English band.

Sixty-four arrests were made Monday night, in many cases as a crowd tried to rush the gates of the Civic Center, and there were 40 more arrests Tuesday night, police said.

Police Lt. Thomas Moore said Tuesday nights crowd was more nwllow.

But police reported at least three robberies, one at knifepoint, outside the Hartford Civic Center Tuesday night. Some of the assailants were after money, but others were trying to get their hands on the precious tickets.

While those lucky enough to get inside some paid as much as $300 per ticket -shook and shouted to the 25 songs the Stones performed each night, hundreds iikh% without tickets waited outside hoping to get in.

Police had nearly 200 officers on the scene to handle the crowd.

Most of the arrests were on charges of disorderly conduct, breach of peace and interfering with police officers, pdice (^. Charles Grassosaid.

Inside the Civic Center, 15,000 fans each night heard songs ranging from Down the Road Apiece. from jhe

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there, so that these guys who are walking the streets and holding this stuff inside can

fed the freedom to talk about it somevriiere. And not be judged for it.

Stones first record album nearly 20 years ago, to selections from their most recent album, Tattoo You.

Civic Center director Frank E. Russo Jr. said Mondays opening night concert went off -fantastically.

It was the most cooperative hard rock crowd weve ever had In the arena, Russo said.

He said although the Civic Center stood to make better than average revenues" from the two engagements, he was less concerned with making money than with bringing prestige acts to his concert hall.

Avers Snyder Is Not Committed

LOS ANGELES lAP) -Tom Snyder has not officially decided to leave NBC's Tomorrow show or the network, according to his agent.

Snyder last week warned his staff in New York that he would quit If NBC went ahead with plans to schedule a new David Letterman show after The Tonight Show and move his ^w back from 12:30 a.m. EST starting time to 1:30 a.m. NBC announced the starting time change this week.

But Ed Hookstratten, a Beverly Hills attorney and Snyders agent said The only thing we have discussed is the 1:30 time.

PIONEER DIES - Abel Gance, a cinematic pioneer of wide-screen and stereo^xmic sound, died Tuesday night at his Paris apartment, friends of the family reported. Gance, whose 1926 classic Napoleon is stUl acclaimed by audiences worldwide, was 92. (AP Laserphoto)

* * TWO COMEDIES! TWO DRAMAS I

F AT rUAll/f I

.J j.

2-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, November 11,11

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOV. 12.1981

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Cb>cgo Tnbun*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when much activity can be releaaed where your desire for more social contact with others is concerned. A good time to make practical plans to gain your desires.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Ideal day to get together with good friends and make future plans. Handle an important business matter wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Getting involved in public affairs at this time makes you more important in the community. Express your talent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Make plans to be with persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. The evening can be a happy one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out a better way to gain more security in life. Show others that you have good judgment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Endeavor to comprehend the views of others and you can make your joint interests more successful. Be more active.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modem methods if you want to get that work behind you and have greater benefits in the future. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan some recreation and get out of that rut you are in. Show more affection for loved one. Be more enthusiastic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk with family members before making any improvements to property. Be wary of outsiders today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make out those sutements that are important to succeed in your line of endeavor. Make sure your work is accurate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more sensible methods in the handling of finances. Contact a business expert for the data you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle personal affairs with true vision now, so get busy with practical plans. Be wise in handling finances.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An expert gives you fine advice so that you can make the future much brighter. Attend the social tonight and have fun.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be full of interesting ideas that could prove profitable in the future. Be sure to give the finest ethical and religious training possible so that much success can be achieved. A happy person in this chart.

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

vulnerable.

North-South South deals.

NORTH

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J6 WEST

Q3 7'K85 0QJ102

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

EAST

1097 CJA1063 0 864

1084

*1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

This hand turned up in a national pairs championship. It rewarded those declarers who displayed superior technique.

Note North's raise to two spades. Even though the partnership was using four-card major-suit opening bids, the raise was a better choice than one no trump because the North hand contained a ruffing value to offset the fact that the raise was made with three low trumps. South wasted no time in getting to game.

The queen of diamonds was a popular opening lead, and most declarers won in dummy and took the trump finesse. West won and returned a diamond, and declarer ended up down one, losing a trick in each suit, or a club overruff.

At the table we watched, declarer gave himself an extra chance. He won the opening lead in his hand and !rd a low club toward the jack. Had this lost to the queen, declarer would have fallen back on the trump finesse for his contract. As the cards lay, however. West won the queen of clubs and continued with another diamond to force dummys ace. Declarer cashed the jack of clubs, crossed to his hand with a high trump and discarded dummy's diamond loser on the king of clubs. He then ruffed a diamond on the table.

Declarer was npw in the fortunate position of being able to make his contract even if he lost a trump trick. His only loser other than the club he had already surrendered was a heart. But the trump finesse was now a distinct liability-if it lost, declarer would be exposed to a club ruff. In the interests of safety, declarer led a trump to his remaining honor, and was pleasantly surprised to find that the queen dropped offside. As a result, he emerged with an unexpected overtrick.

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Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maxe of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Ms DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to TSoren-Doubles, care of tMs newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

BLONDIE

Sees TV Basis Of Denomination

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sociologist who has analyzed contemporary television preaching says that the so-called electronic churches may lead to separate electronic denominations. Jeffrey K. Hadden, a professor at the University of Virginia, says that the sophistication of new com

puter-based communication techniques, allowing direct communication between broadcasters and audiences, makes feasible the formation of such new denominations.

He told a religious liberty conference, sponsored by thie Baptist Joint Ckimmittee on Public Affairs, that such denominations also will be

hastened by an ever-increasing need for funds to keep the programs on the air.

Hadden, author of a new book, Prime Time Preachers, added:

The propensity of the televangelists to equate their grandiose dreams with Gods will, and their childlike

trust that the Almighty will deliver the bucks to pay for their monumental projects, no matter how ambitious, portends a disastrous conclusion some day.-

I JUST READ M0HO6C0PE AMO IT SAID TDOAY WAS 60I6 TO BE YOUR LUCKY DAY

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Those who listen to the music of Claude Barlow rarely come away from it without being changed

nerve damage being the most common sjrmptxjm!

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rat

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ada Must Placad By An Individual To Run Undar Tha Mlacallanaous For Sala Claaaiflcation. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laaa. Commarcial Ada Exclud* ad. All Ads Cash With Ordar. No Rafund For Early Cancallatlon.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

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

ClassifM Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassifM Uneaga

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

ClassllM Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. 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.

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InMemoriam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Speclai Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loens And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

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007

009

010

040

041

043

050

060

080

082

085

091

093

095

100

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WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent

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RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent..........

Business Rentals...............

Campers For Rent.............

Condominiums for Rent........

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent...............

Lots For Rent..................

Merchandise Rentals..........

AAoblle Homes For Rent........

Office Space For Rent..........

Resort Property For Rent......

Rooms For Rent...............

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats tor Sale...........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale ......

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment ......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property.., Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property Land For Sale...........

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PUBLIC

NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO 685 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF PEARL ORIVE^ ^ WHEREAS, the City Couik I hM received a petition that a portion of Pearl Drive be closed; and WHEREAS, the City Council In tends to close the aforesaid portim of Pearl Drive In^accordance with the provisions of GS160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL that It Is the Intent of the City Council to close the tollowing described portloo of Pearl Drive a distance of approximately 90 feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

ern property line of Lot 11, : A to the point of beginning.

PUBLIC NOTICES

published once a week for tour (4) successive weeks In the Daily Reflector; that a copy o4 this resolution be sent by certified mall to the

owners of property adjoining aforesaid portion of Pearl Driv< shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid par tton of Pearl Drive.

Duly adapted this 8th day of Oc tober, 1981. -

DONALD C AAcGLOHON MAYOR ATTEST

LOIS D WORHTINGTON

CITY CLERK

Oct 21, 28; Nov. 4,11, 19*1

DIVISION

LERK

running thence S 88-55 E 256 feet to a point in the westerly right of way line of North Caroline Secondary Road No. 1414, and running thence 5 1-05 W with tha wiesterly right of way line of North Carollpa Secondary Road No. 1414,170.66 feet to the point BEGINNING, and containing (1) acre. For a more complete and accurate description reference will be made to Pitt Co. Registry Book No. F 42, Page4SS.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding Ch-cumbrances, taxas and assessmants.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ton percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within tan (10) days (or confirmation This tha 13th day of October, 1981 M. E. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Oct. 21, 28; Nov.4, II, 1981

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: T^ portion of Pearl Drive Intended to bo closed is located In Rod Oak Subdlvl Sion, and lias between Allendale Drive and 200 Allendale Drive.

METE S AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION; Beginning at the southeastern corner of Lot 11, Block A, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2, a point on the western right-ot-way line of Allendale Drive; thence, 5. 07 72' W., 50.68 feet alww the western rIght-ot-way line of Allendale Drive to the northeastern corner of Lot 15, Block G of said subdivision; thence N. 72* 53' W., 90.00 feet along tha northern property line of said lot to Its northwestern corner a point on the eastern property line of Peoples Baptist Temple property; therice, N.^ 23' ir' W., 57.45 feet along the eastern property line of Peones Baptist Temple Property to the southwestern corner of Lot 11, Block A of said subdivision; thence, S. 72" 53' W., 110.00 feet along the southern property line of Lot 11, Block A to the p Rateri

Book G-41 page

'be it FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers. AAuniclpat llding, Greenville, North __rollna, on November 12, 1981, to consider the advlsablllly of ciMing the aforesaid portion of Pearl Drive. At such pubUc hearing, all objec-suggestlons will be duly

cogrtd^^URTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be

FILE NO 8I-SP-3M FILM NO IN THE (jENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR

BEFORE THE CL NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES RAY STANCILU JR AND WIFE, BRENDA E STANCILL, DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1973, AND

RECORDED IN BOOK F 42, PAGE 490, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and

entered In that certain Special Pro C4^jr^ entltlj^ "LN ThWm

entitled "IN THf MATTER OF TflE FORECU3SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES RAY STANCILL, JR AND WIFE, BRENDA | STANCILU DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1973. AND RECORDED IN BOOK F-43, PAGE 490, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No, 81 SP 348 and further in accordance with tha

the

provisions of sale upon ^(eult contained In said Deed of Trust.

undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder ad the Note secured by said Deed o( Trust will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder (or cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on November 13, 1981 at 12 o'clock noon, the following lots or parcels of land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, more particular ly described as follows:

TRACT NO I Lying end beIrM situate In Belvoir Township, Plft County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the westerly right of way line of North Carolina Secondary Road No. 1414, said beginning point being the nor theasterly corner of that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Jemes Rey Stanclll by dead bearing data of March 9, 1973, and of record In Book D 42, Page Registr

, 406, Pitt County

and running thence from

Registry, and running thence from said point o( beginning N 88-55 W, with the northerly Una of the lot conveyed to James Ray Stanclll, as aforesaid, by deed of record in Book D-42, Page 406, Pitt County Registry, 256 feet to an iron; running thence N I -05 E 170.66 feet to a stake;

PITT

RDOF

Sealed bids. In single copy, will be received In the conference room located on the third floor ot the Pitt County Board of Education Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greanvnie, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., local tlm at the place ot bid opening, December 7, 1981. and then be publicly opened and read for the flood prevention end land drainage work at the G. R. I^lttield School. This school Is located approximately one-half mlle^east of downtown Grimesland, N. C. on SR 1568.

The estimated quantities ot the major items ot work ere; 13 Each Brick Drop Inlets, 228 Lin. Ft. Pipe Inlets, 1 Job Drainage Land Grading, 8 AC. Permanant Vegeta tion.

The estimated price range tor the work Is 815,000 to 8150,000.

All work shall be completed within 113 calendar days after the date ot receipt of the notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assem ble at the principal's office, G. R. Whitfield School, on Tuesday, November 10, and Thursday November 19,1981, for a group show ing of the work site. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one ot the group showings, ar rangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Contracting Officer tor the Pitt County Board of Education, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 ( Telephone; 919 752-6106).

Complete assembly ot the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Note: Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors ara notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutes ot North Carolina, will be observed In receiving end awarding this contract.

The Pitt County Board ot Educe tIon reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Nov. 10, 11,12, 13,15,16, 17, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department ot Human Resources, announced on October 15, 1981 approval ot the proposal ot Surgical Properties, LTD, to Incur a capital expenditure for the construction ot an ambulatory surgical facility In Pi County (Q-f549-r). ,

Tha C:artlflcate ot Noed Saction also announced approval on October 15, 1981 ot the proposal of Eastern Carolina Surgical Canter, Inc. to Incur a capital expofKliture (or the purpose of leasing the proposed ambulatory surgical cantar referencad

'Review'ot the* projects was conducted pursuant to section 1122 ot the Social Sacurlty Act and Choptar 131, Article 18 ot the Osneral Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to approval, the prolect propouls ware reviewed by Eastern Caroline Health Systems Agency end found to conform to the appllcabla plans, standards, and critsria.

AHer reviewing the findings ot tha recommending agencies, the Car tiflcate of Need Section determined that the projects are needed, financially faasible. will be adequately staffed and operated, and promote cost containment. Any individual who is aggrieved by the C^lIJIcate of Need decisions Is ottered the op portunity to appeal this decision within thirty days ot the approval date. For additional Information, please contact the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department ot Human RMOurces.^. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605-2200.

Nov. II, 1981

NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given (twt the Director, Division ot Facility Ser vices, pursuant to lM-9.7(e), l3l-" 131 176(17),

irsuantfolM-9.7(e), 131 177, 7), 131 178, 131 180, and

131 182 ot the North Carolina

General Statutes and Chapter 1127, Sec. 31 ot the Session Laws of 1981,

gsffl?".oS5s?3ri"gg

42C, and 42D. These rules, It

led, will be effective January 1,

' the subjects to be addressed at the hearing Include:

(1) suspension of admissions'at e nursing home and any type ot domiciliary honw;

(2) Increase ot ^ capl.te expe^ diture minimum for certificate of

(3) Increase of the annual operating cost expenditure minimum for certificte ot need;

(4) exemption from obtaining a cartltlcate ot need tor cwtain research activities and health malntanance organizations;

(5) filing ot applioitlon tor a w titlcate of need within specific time

^(af'detlnitlon ot competitive ap plications under cartltlcate ot need;

(7) suspension ot Department's authority ft Issue any certificate ot need tor specified new nursing home beds.

Any person Interested in any of these subjects may send wrftten comments to the Division ot Facility Services at the address belw pridr to the date ot the hearing. Copfat ot the proposed rules may be obtained from the Division prior to the date ot the hearing by contacting:

Division of Facility ftrvlces P.O. BOX122M

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605

Written and oral preeantatlons will be received at the hearing which will be held on November 19,1981 at 9:30 a.m. at:

1330 St. AAary's Street Room 414

Raleigh, North Carolina I.O.Wilkerson, Director Division ot Facility Services Nov. 11,1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of William Conray Flake late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 21, 1982 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please ntake Immediate ment.

16th day ot October, 1981.

J.W. Flake Route X Box 244 Aydan. N.C. 28513 Executor of the estate ot William Conray Flake, deceased. Oct. 21,28; Nov.4, 11, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors ot J. B. Rouse late of

ot the esfai _ ------------

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before April 21, 1982 or this notice or sanrie will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Imnrtediate payment. This 19th day otOctober, 1981. Nannie G. Rouse Rt. 2, Box 632 Greenville, N.C.

Joseph L. Rouse Rt.2,Box483C Gr^ville, N.C.

Co-Executors ot the estate of J. B. Rouse, deceased.

Oct. 21, 28, Nov.4, 11, 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

INDUS DEVELOPMENT, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of INDUS Development, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary ot State of North Caroline on the 28th day ot October, 1981, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect

its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and dlscnarga its liabilities and obliga

tions and do all other acts required toliquidate Its business and affairs.

oliqui

This

us 30th day of October, 1981. INgUS DEVELOPEMENT,

By:

c/o Laurence S. Graham Suit

Gre

Suite 2 jkmont Prof. Offices reenvllle, NC 27834 Nov.4,11,18,25,1981

vs.

FILE NO : 81-CVO-I620 FILM NO ;

IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICTCWRI^DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Erma Jean Baker Newton,

Plaintitf

DIego Newton, jfendant

TO DON DIEGO NEWTON ADDRESS UNKNOWN

pSocIsI ?y ^ublIEa-hon

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds ot separation for a period greater than one (I) year.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than 15 December 1981 and upon your (allure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief soughL

This tha 28th day ot October, 1981. OFFICE OF

FRANK M WOOTEN,JR BY:

Sue Y. Little Attorney tor Plaintitf 113 W. Third Streef P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752 3129 Nov.4, 1), 18, 1981

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed crillnol 7ft 5048. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE (or your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans Mall. ^_

012

AAAC

1976 PACER Good running condl tion. Call 751 6123._

013

Buick

1977 SILVER Buick LeSabre Excellent condition, fully equipped,

low mileage. 746-6536 aHer 5P.m._

1979 BUICK LeSabre. Low mileage. Call 758-2107; evenings 756 5195.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980. 31,000 miles, 4 speed, 2 door, 2 new back tires. 8500 and take over payments, negotia ble. Call 746-3950 anytime.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974. One owner. 70.000 mites. 756 2754.

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impela Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Call

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette,

cruise, air, tilt wheel, AM FM, low

mileage

fSSJM'

iZalltLifinL

018

Ford

FORD PINTO I9t0. 5,000 miles. 83995. 752 98l7atter5p.m.

1972 PINTO Good condition. 8850.

4lLZ56d*

FIESTA, low mlleega, 84700. 11746-6551. _

021

Old8mobile

CUTLASS 1969. 4 door, good condl tion with air. 757 1253 or 756 7041 8fttrp.m.

1973 OLOSMOBILE Delta 88 Royal, low mileage, extra clean. 8800. Call 7564)762._

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Yellow with white landau top. 39,000 mites.

Yry siwn. i;ji! ?53:^3i 9tigr.i:_

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969 Good condition. Clean, new tires,

Illy c 0^

ifter4p.m.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1981. Power steering and brakas, windows,' T tops, AM FM power play cassette stereo, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel and cruise control, V-6 engine with excellent gas mileage. Call 756 5047

1975 FIREBIRD Very good cond tion. 82600. 756-9960 or 756-9571.

024

Foreign

1980 RABBIT, tow mileage, AC, AM-FM, sun root, etc. Runs, looks ngw. SavQf (TVfXllg, 75-^,_

FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen. Re built engine and transmission.

job. Also have a - . Call

Complete paint jol Remington typewrli 355-2165 between 8 a

typewriter for sale m. and5p

HONDA ACCORD 1980. 4 door AAaroon, SILOOO miles, excellent condition. Call 752-6784 evenings enwggiStSl:.

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. Best offer. Call 758-3758.

VOLKSWAGON 1969. 81300 Good condition, recent tune up and new battery, very clean. 757 355.

VOLVO 197S. Excellent service record. Body and paint excellent condition. Car has a lot ot highway miles 148,000 but has many more to go. Call 758-3755 or 758-8446 after 5

19M VOLKSWAGON Squarebeck Statlonwagon. Good shape, clean,

newpalntlob. 8WrCall 7^m4._

1971 TOYOTA Corolla 1600. 2 door sedan, automatic rebuilt transmission, tires like new. 756-

1972 VW Convertible, super beetle, oood condition. 82800. Call 756 5675.

1978 MAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 door. Phone 756-3397.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles. 85200. 756 4137after 4:30.

1980 MAZDA 636 Sport Coupe AM-FM stereo, 5-speed, sun root, low mileage. 86000 or best otter. 7564)010 after 6 p m. and weekends.

1981 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, power, blue with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, mag rims, radials, 5 speed, sunroof, tach, clock and sport luxury package. 32 city and 39 highway. Like new. Only tino m({es. PHced at 86495. Cali 746-3857.

1981 MAZDA 636. 10,500 miles, .....line stereo. 87995.

automatic, air, Alpli Call 756-9494 after 6.

024

Foreign

1981 TOYOTA Clica LIttback Low mileage, automefic. sunroof. Extra clean. 87800 757 1828._

030 Bicycies For Saie

FOR SALE: girl s lO^speed bicycle Call 825 4951.

FOR SALE: 2 26" bicycles. 1 girl's. 1 boy's. Color: green. In very good coftdltlon. 845. Call 757 1481 after 5.

032

Boats For Sale

(S' CAROLINA BOAT Only SISO firm. Cell 756-1520. _

ir GRADY WHITE, 140S Evlnrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized Long trailer. Asking 83890. Cell 758 6913 after 3 pm.

1971 SAILBOAT, Venture. 24 (got, and trailer, loaded. 84500. Cell 752 7538 after 6 pm._

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAMAHA 650 81000 Call

Frank, 752 4618 after 5p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD F 100 PICKUP 1980. Stepside, shortbed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed 752 1881 days, 752-6473 nights_

1948 FORD 2 ton truck. Good condl tion. 81000. Call 746-4052. _ _

1968 CHEVROLET 327, automatic, long bed. 8695 or best otter. 756-3845.

1969 FORD VAN No windows, apache red, 6 cylinder. 3 speed, good condition, asking 81095 or trade for Firebird or Camaro. 752 1037. _ _

tion. Best otter over s'l^. Call 795 4360 after 6,

1974 CHEVROLET Suburban Cheyene 20. 4 wheel drive.

automatic transmission, all ^>ower, 83500 firm.~CaH 3ft~6149, GreenvllSr

350 V 8. Very clean. Low mil

1974 INTERNATIONAL 100. ton truck. V345 engine, runs good, needs bed. 8500 756-3091 afler 6

p.m

1979 bEEP Renegade CJS. new top and tires. V8, AM FM. 30.800 miles. 85,995. Phone 758 3760._

040

Child Cara

EARLY CHILDHOOD Daycare accepting enrollment. Monthly rates, ell staff qualified ' childhood education BS Degree.

staff qualified In early

stlon BS Degree.

Free evaluation done on each child

Time: 6: a.m. to 6 p.m. Cell 355 6540 after 5p.m

WOULD LIKE to baby sit-in my home. Lois ot love and fun. Ceil 756 9753 or 756 1297._

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan. Shots and wormed. Priced to sell. 8135. Call 752 5756

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar for stud. No stud tee just pick ot litter. 355 6654 after 5:30P.m.

AKC REGISTERED one red female Doberman. Call 756 1595

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Free to good home, (fell 756 7875 anytime

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registered, 8 weeks ol(T 746-

2360 after 5:30p.m.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, 4 females. AKC Registered. Cell

ISLmi

PERSIAN tamale klHen. CFA re-qlstered. Call 7ft 1059evenings.

PITT BULL puppies (or sale. Phone 758 3598

PUPPIES tor sale. Reasonable price. 753 2534

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E lOth Street. 752 1881

1 BLONDE female Cocker Spaniel eVBBY C4!.! 7jJ?199r3:30p.m. . 1 RABBIT DOC Call 758 2817 after

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered male Beaoles. 746-3042._

4 BEAGLES Good broke dogs. Call 758 0337 after 6 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT tor CPA firm. Send resume to: Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed tor local firm. Previous experience with posting to general ledger accounts a plus. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Servlceot Oreenvllle,

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate opening tor full time position. Knowledge ot general bookkeeping and accuracy with figures a musf Good typing skills necessary end computer experience helpful. If Interested call tor an appointment at 752-2111, extension 31 between the hours of 9 a.m and 4 p.m., AAon day Friday

AUTO SALES Commission against draw. 3 weeks paid vacation. Car furnished. Fringe benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville

AUTOAAOTIVE SALESPERSON We are In need ot one salesman to sell the ever popular Volkswagen line. It you are an agresslve individual and eager to earn up to $15,000 plus per year than cell Brian Pecheles al 756 1135 tor appoint ment. _ __

CHIROPRACTOR looking (or sharp, conscientious person to do paperwork. Pert time. Call 746 2098

evenings or send resume to: Family Chiropractic HealthServlces, P O Box 766,Wlntervllle, NCa5W

CHURCH ORGANIST For Win tervllle Christian Church. Call 786 0935, 756 2998, Or 756 6?33

COMPUTER OPERATOR

minimum ot 2 yaars degree excellent fringe benefits - Thornes & Thomas Vocational Accassmant A private personnel lerlvce. 757 1098.

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person between I nd 3 p.m. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive

Earn Extra AAoney As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home But some people like getting away tor a whila and earning their own Income. As a AAANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you wont to, there's plenty ot time left tor your family

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

AAANPOWER

ary Services Street

Holiday Pay Plai

Not a tea agency Vacation Pan Cash referrals

An equal oooortunltv employer ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 10K

plus depending on qualltications Technical Khool, prior work experience a plus. Excallant benefits with local firm. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed

tor local firm. Good typing skills. Experience In loan closing a plus. Excellent salary and benefits. Cell

plus.

Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

EXECUTIVE secretary super clerical skills excellent fringe benefits - Thomas & Thomas Vocational Accessment - A private personnel serlvce. 757-1098.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor cost

accountant with 1 years experience. Major North Carolina corporation. Starting 820,000. Rapld^ advmaj TJr

'el______

_ Heritage

Service ot Greenville.

ment. Great bmietlts. Accounting dabree preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pra ductlon. We train house deliers. For full details write: WIrecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor full time RN and LPN at 12 bed community hospital. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Contact: Ruth Fortune, Robersonvllle Hospital, 795 3126'.______

INTERIOR DESIGN Consultant. America's fastest growing art and accessory company nee< consultant to represent beautiful framed art and accessory line tor homes and offices. Ideal position (or teachers, homemakers, persons wanting additional Income. 815-820 a hour Flexible hours. Call 293-3238 tor appointment.

KEYBOARD or guitar player needed tor working professional group. Steady work, travel, good starftng pay. Call 752-8694 between 10-1 p.m. or 6-8 p.m

LEARN to ^ome a professional bartender. Call Eastern CaroIlM School ot Bartending at 756^.

051

HelpWanM

LICENSED "HAIRDRESSER wanted tor an established clientele. Call 756^

/MAKE CHRISTAAAS MERRIER

Sell Avon! Earn extra 888 tor gifts. Call today752 7006.

AAANAGE TRAINEE

It you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan industry may be just what you are looking ior. We are now taking applications for aggressive, career minded people who can relate well to other people end enjoy helping others with their financial problems. Our unique on the job

experience In lending procedures, credit M>proval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits Include pension plan, savings and thrift plan, group insurance. Must be willing TO relocate after training.

West End Stepping Center GfeenvlllerNC27834 Provident Finance Company Is an Eoual Opportunity Employer.

AUTOMOTIV E CASHIER/RECEP'TIONIST Must be able to type, handle money and talk with (he public efficiently. Attractive conrrpany benefits arid salary with an outstanding Greenville auto dealership.Direct all Inquiries to: Automotive

Cashier, P O Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27834

NEED EXPERIENCED secretary with good typing skills tor Tarboro area.^ixcellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-3020. Heritage Personnel Service ot Gretnvllle

OUTSIDE SALES Experienced only. Commission: 860,000 plus. Send resume to: PO Box 130, Washington, NC 27889.

PERMANENT PART Time Janitorial work, 2 hours per night. Phone 443-8844.---

PERSONNEL CONSULT^T If

you have the maturity and force ot porsorrallty to henda the public effictively, we will train you In one

of America's fastest growing service protassslons. We otter e great earning potential, complete (raining, a proteesional business environment and a greet benefits package. Put your communication skills fo VMirk now. 813.000 to 818,000 first year. For personal Interview call Herb Lae. 3S5-3030. Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville.

SALES Start up to 8400 a week. 3 ram. Insurancr

lannlng. Mr

year training program. Insuranca and fInancTal plan-'--Ir8nrintl7jif7j)i,|$

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

If you're interested In making a change or starting a new career and can meet the following qualifications, please contact us.

From (Reenvllle area.

Family Oriented

Have Excellent Background

PleaselngPersonallty

Believe That The AAonetary Rewards In Life Are In Direct Proportion To Your Work Habits

It you can meet these qualifications and are Interested In working for a company that Is financially sound and reputable please write us today. We're Interested In you.

SALE S CARE E R OPPORTUN IT V P O Box 1967

grttnYl|it.NC gB4

SALES Representative needed (or Eastern North Carolina territory. College degree end/or prior sales experience. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2030, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

SALES Representative seeking challetraing career with growing Office Equipment Company naadaa. Raleigh based territory. College degree required. Exceltent com pany benefits Including profit sharing. Call Carolyn AA^IIn, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Grttnvllle

SALES Representative. Needed Immediately. Sharp, aggresslva, ' Ighly motivated IndTvlduaT.

_xcelfent pay and benefits with management possibilities. Conner A/toblle Homes, Ted White, 756TI38

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER to

work with bills of lading and Invoices plus general office duties. Call Nancy Smith, 355-3030, Heritage Personnel Service ot

grgtfiVlik

SECRETARY Established

Greenville firm. Good typist. 87,800 plus. Familiar with word processor and loan closing, good benatlts. Call Judy Via, 355-2030, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville

SERVICE NiANAGER NEEDED

Prefer Ford experience but not necessary tor trie right person. Must be familiar with warranty and

necessary tor trie right person

service procedures. Excellent working conditions modern shop Good company benatlts and Incen five program. Call for Interview.

\ pr<

STARTING a 9 month SfCrttarlal course November 16. Greenville School ot Commerce. 752 3177

SYSTEMS ANALYST 5 years experience Cobal 8, Fortran required large firm - Thomas & Thomas Vocational Accessment A private personnel serlvce. 757-1098

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time warehouse manager and warehouse clerk. Must have at least

3 years experience In loading and unloading (rucks, warehouse orga nizatlon, stocking ol shelves plus customer assistance with cetaloo orders. Apply In person between 3 p.m. end 6 p.m., Tuesday Friday at J 0 Dawson Company, 2818 Easth

lattiitrjgL

WANTED: Dental or part Box 88( call 792 1131

ITED: Dental Hyglenlst. Full art time. Apply; (Jentlst, PO 888, Wllllamston, NC 27892 or

WANTED: sawing machine opera tors. At least 6 months eimerlence required. Apply Mond^ Thursday from 10-4, Too Tuft Togs, Main

^cednMdaootv*"'' 9xperl

WOMAN naajM tor model in Fan tasy Hair Competition. For In tervlew cell between 1 45 4:30, Wednesday Saturday. Sarah. 756 2707. _

YOUNG ADULTS; Went to earn good Income for Christmas shopping? Phono 355-6354 between 5:30

p.m. and 10:00p.m.

Hie D8fly Reflector. GreoBvttlt. N.C.-WodM8d^. NyocMior 11. im-<

059

8*6--1- A- -8

fVOTK WfwniWQ

'LEAN GUTTERS or yard work. >tv^ 752-1511 or 752-4X1 and ask

PAINTING-interlor and exterior. 10 yoars exporionco. Work guaran-(ood. froo ostlmatos. ratarancaa. 756^73 after 6 p.m

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No |ab too small or toe laroo. Call attor 5 p.m. 746-2464.

TREES CUT, wood choppod, gut ters clearod and yards cloanad. Call

752-6136.

TRENCHER SERVICE Ele^lc lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

------

rent, buy, trade or sell, check (he classified columns. Cell 752-6166 to piece your ad.

061

Antlquts

SPECIAL Friday 13th Auction. Friday evening, 7 p.m. Selling merchandise from several eetates. Bobby Langston Antiques. 3000 South Church Street, Rocky Mount, NC. NCAL 1573. MM223._

Searching tor the right townhouse? Wetch Classified every dey.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood (or sele. J P Stencil, 752^1.

FIREWOOD, MIXED 835.00

FOR SALE: Oek firewood. Trector/treiler loed. Log lengths. 8300. Place your order i^l We deliver. Call Eastern Caroline Vocatlonel Center. 758 4118.

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned

firewood. 890 tor full cord. 850 tor W cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or

HARDWOOD BOARDS tor sale. 814

per pick up truck. Cell 758-4118, 8 to 4:30 p.m.

OAK, vi ton loed. 845. Pine, 830. Mixed, 835. Tony Brown's Tree ^vlce, 7?6-6735.

OAK FIREWOOD for tale. 845 for

cord, delivered. 8^, you pick up. 85 extra to stack. Call 746 3367 or

OAK WOOD, 840. Mixed, 835. Cell

OAK WOOD tor sate. 880 cord delivered. 870 cord pick im at (arm. Chris Sutton, 753 52Wor 753 2073

WOOD FOR SALE I ^ Reedy tor Immediate delivery. Cell 7^ 4683 after 4 p.m. #nd 8ll wiek8nd

WOOD FOR SALE Cell 752 3818

and atk tor William,_

065 Farm Equlpmant

FERTILIZER AND ttad

spraadars-3 ^nt hitch with PTO and adjustaM control OO

capacity 8349.95, 700 pound ________

8M pound 8254.95, 1100 pound 8358.M. Agitator exfta 810.95. Agri Sujzgly Company. Greenvllla, NC,

WOODSPLITTER Equipped to go behind (rector. 8300. Call 7^ 4052.

1 ROW 40 John Deere (rector. 81750.

Call 33?.lit?_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CHURCH BAZAAR on Seturdey, November 14 (rom 9 e.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by women ot the h/ollyevood Presbyterian Church, Highway 43. South. Featuring . . . Snack Shoo, Bakery Shop, etc.

SARA6E SALE, 1100 Hooker Road, jaturdey, November 14, from I to 1. Clothing, carpet cushion, furniture

and mly^tiHPfovfitfmi.

GIGANTIC SALE. Saturday, November 14, 9 12 ern, 14 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines. Christmas decorations, typewriters, furniture, roller skates, riding he( end boots, books, ladles end children's clothing, (wusehold goods and much more.

MANNING'S Flee AAarket located on Farmville Highway, at Frog Level (irossroeds. Friday, 10-7, Saf urdav. 10?, Sunday, 2-?

OPENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14

Graanvllla's newest and only drive-ln In-door flea market, oca-tlon Is Raynor-Forbes A (Tlark. Across from AAoose Lodge. Each rantal space, 384 square feet. Rain or shine, we are always open. Call 756 4090 for more intormeflon

YARD SALE Saturday Noyembar 14. 9:30 until. 2611 Jtfferson Drlva. Behind Sambos. Items from clothes and household goods to yard WBBlltl:_

066 HMvy EqulptTMdt

BAGKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditchee cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Cast 580B Backnoe, excallant condition. Call 751-2138 during day, nights 752 7170.

072

LIvMtock

^gSEBACK, RIDING Jarman

074

/MiscBllariMus

A S^RCE OF economical, safe, Ifclous and pure watv with a purogen water purifier. The water (hat Is purified linproves your

del

water (or drinking, cooking end diluting. Requires no elei _ , filters out partlcals about 1/500 size

rielty.

ot a human hair. Instant removal of bacteria end otters pleasant teste and no odor. Systems for home or business. Cantact Lee Nichols, Rap resentatlve, Aguasystems Incorpo-rated, Greenvilie, NC, 757 1186.

ALASpST NEW Singer sewing machine, 81W. Youm bed, 83T Ibanez acoustic guitar, 8150. 1969 Ford LTD, 8600 or best offer. Call 758-0526._

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 2 shampoo booths with hydraulic chairs. (^ 756 4M5._____

SRANO NEW sofa and chair, 8335.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads of sand, (opsoil and stone. Also driveway vwrk.

CASH REGISTER Victor 511, electronic, used lets than 6 months.

tw.7?M334ytrrp,m,_

074

MISCtdBOBOUS

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Id 7 Diamond Cluster, . .so. 18 Diamond Ladtae Wetch, Mly 888.9S. Ladi MamonLtf

y fpftraidaad 13 menm iMsMKk onyx ring wl

18K

_Sl^z

13 months, I ring with

CONN STROGOTUNER Excallant eondlfion 8380; Princeton reverb. Reworked. UOO, Waahbum eleirtrk Iter with cate. 8100. 758-3081 atlar

p.m.

CURE COLD FLOORS CARPETEALE

100% nylon pile Insulated end waterproof bocklngs, 6x6' oroa rugs tor loss than sis. Largor and smallor sizos avallabio. Groat ter trailars. bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. On sale dally. Tha Second Chance. 757 1322

DIAMOND RING Men's 14

Kel low gold. 59 points. Hemond end sapphire necklace,

300

dace.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fraeh arrangemaqte ter homa and office. Seasonal ar-

rangamants. Bows flad for Christmas. Raatonabte pricae. Call 756-0213 after 5 p.m.

DRAGLINE W(>R Lewis 753-^ niohti

K Call MO

:;;fri;nS'^vn'^i8?5.n'rd.5P

752 3229 (mobileunit); 756-1351.

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash registers (model 34's). Good condition. May bo soon In oporatlon at Ovorhm's Suparmarlwt. 211 tervls Strool. Saa

Charlae or Parkor Ovorten.-

FOR SALE: Upright raach-ln

coolar witn 2 sliding glass doors, ixcolloftt condltkS;: g8ir7Sa-074L

FURNITURE Low prIcM. Crodll salM samo as Caih. Furniture Warehouoe In Snow HIM. 747-6159,

Dou-

HUNTSMAN H wood hoatv. D Ba door. taOQ. Call 795 43 oTter A IN STOCK walMpgr, orlamal and araa rugs, at Tha Carpad Connoc tion, Larry's CamHland, 3010 East

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and lop soil. Lot claarlno, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudwi. 756 4742.

Wagon, with all axtrat, axcaitent ccdltlon, good gas mllaaga. TV antenna, firaplaca scroan, twin bm spring and rnattrou, two 19" Wack and ^Ite TVV. X" boy's Mcyclo, vaccum claanar, 14" chain taw, hardwood firewood. Coll 756-3363._ _

NAME RAND SHOES Mon's

from 85.00 to 19.9S, Ladlas from 84.95 to 810.0S, chlldrtr to 810.95. Alto boots Outlat. noxtdoortoEvii

NEW li B.S6

NEW SLATE BOARD Mahogany frame. Wh<

vt6rthww.twT1^??l

/outdoor furniture. W

U3L

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Latter Grojph duplicator, 850. Paymaster. 8X Victor adding machina, SX.

OVAL Cl^ DIAMOND ring. 87.

C6|l??t9?3i.lltr3B,m,,_

puerta RICAN sweet potatoss and (Saorgla rads. 810 a bushal. ZSM2SL

QUEEN SIZE Waterbad frame.

H89.?aJ6a:___

REFRIGERATO sale. 825 etch. Cs

REFRIGEI^ATOR end stove tor

ll22L225L

SET HOGAN j^t^2^ Irons, an^ 3

_ woods. Naw rassor tennis racket. I, excallant. Warn

Con f surf board, excallant. Warn

5ub kit, 4-wheel drive to two-wheel rive, (tor 203 transfer case). 757-1476 after 7 P.m._

SET OF MAPLE finish bunk or twin ladder. Very go^ cendl-

bods with ladder. Very good co

tion ?W.Cll,7^m?6fftr7iW

SHARP IS" diagonal color TV 81,

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

Jeanar from Larry's Carpatland, loreait Tenth StfNt. 756 2fio,

STORM

lal style " brown

S6-1461.

JC Penneys Col-

iMvni

storli

^EDOFFICE desks. CheepI Call

dm.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complate first quality waforbad (or up to </i ratelT end receive e free set ot padded rails and till kit. ALL beds are reduced for llquldetlofv Many styles but llmltea stock. Complete beds (or as low as 8179.M. Layewey available end delivery available. Call David tor more ln(ormitlon.756 24.

WOULD YOU like your child to receive a letter from Sente? For more information cell Kathy at 6-P7Wftr<

2 PIECE PINE bedroom suit, mattiws end boxiprlng. Like new 13. Camper shell, 8375. 7St 2531 or

himt.

3 INCH stencil cutting machine. ??-0641-_

10 mSitesSytW. (^e'illsitloyr*

electric typewriter, manual check

4-WHEBL drive equipment tor sale. Will ten Individual or ell of it ter 8l4:Ca(l 756 5711 or 756 2161.

075 /Mobllt HofTiM For Salt

POUBLEWIDB set on an acre ot

uni iWr ffi T5B,Il

IF YOU NEED your mobile home moved or serviced cell 753 3491. W#

nT9Y6i,tIta.lA-.

MUST SELL: 13 x 40 Conntr

t. 2 bedroom, already set

nt Greenville. Good selection, down payments as low as 8495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Wllllamttodayl 756 7113.

12X40 CONNER Newport, 1973, get ' and cooking, 2 badroom,

shed, air, refrigerator, already

sat up. Excallant condition. Asking

furnit

Hw.ctiizai/aL.

3 bedroom, partially

nished, assume loan. Monday-Frldav I to 5, 7M-346I; weekends

The Reol Es/

NEW LISTING

Conveniently located 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch home waiting for a new family! Offers living room, sunken den with woodburning atove, eat-ln kitchen, large lot. Possible FmHA loan assumption; refinance FHA/VA. $30,900.

Mavis Butts, QRI.CRS 752-7073

Elains Trotino, Brokar 7564345

>1 MAVIS BUTTS

jnn

iTl

REALTY

105 Watt Third StrMt 758-0655

Lexington Square Townhouses

Oakmont Drive

effective^^ XV buyer financing

To qualify buyers Income must not exceed $21,000 to I2S.000 depending on family size.

J.R. Yorke Construction Cy. Inc. 7564427

Clark-Branch Realty 756-6336

30-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Wednesday. November 11,1961

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.

' OoM Not IncliKle N.C. SalM Tax

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

/5bll35

Sei.iH2 Gieenvilie lo llie Coas' for 16 Veais

PHELPS CHEVROLET

ANNOUNCES THE NEW-SIZE HIGH-MILEAGE CHEVY S-10

HIGHER GAS MILEAGE RATINGS THAN ANY OF THE BEST-SELLING IMPORT TRUCKS.

The new Chevy S-10 There s never been a truck like it before' Use estimated MPG tor comparisons Your mileage may differ depending on speed, distance weather Mileage will be less in heavy city Actual highway mileage lower Fuel economy comparisons ' exclude trucks with satne powertrains offered by CMC Truck Division,

1ST. HWY,

AVAILABLE V6 ENGINE POWER. The new-size Chevy S-10 offers

something no import pickup does V6 power Its optional 28 Liter V6 with 4-speed manual transmission is a practical combination of thrift and gusto'

Some Chevtolel trucks are equipped with engines produced Dy olher CM divisions subsidiaries or allilialed companies woildwide See your dealer lor details

CHOICE OF MODELS WITH 6-fT.-l-IN. OR 7-FT.-5-IN. CARGO BOX.

S-10 actually holds more payload than some full-size hall-ton pickups. Up to 1500 lbs (including passengers and cargo) with either the 6-ft -1-in -box model or the 7-ft -5-in,-box model when you order the Heavy-Duty Payload Option

DOUBLE-WALL CONSTRUCTION, me sturdy S-IO otters extensive double-wall construction tor added rigidity and strength two steel walls in critical areas like doors front fenders hood and cargo box side panels. Imports can t match this double-wall construction.

See The All New 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Along With The New 1982 Citation And Chevette Thursday, November 12

Also See The New

1982 Chevette Diesel

EPA Rated: 40 MPG City 55 MPG Highway

Equlpptd WHh 9 SpMTrintmlHlon

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS nuns DIVISION

Mr. Goodwrcndi says.

Keep THar crear GM reainc WITH Genuine GM pans*

GREENVILLEmm

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 075 AAobile Homes For Sale 060

m2 NEW MOON 10 X 55 Excellent condition AAust see to appreciate. AlreKly set up. S3000. Cell 752 Id99 after 5_

1970CX2NNER 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, (urnisbed. $2800. Call 752 009S.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, air conditionad, gun type burner for furnace, underpinnitM, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnished Call 755 1497 or 757 1322.

1974 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x50. $3995 Call 755-9074, Amerl can Homes

1977 HAVELOCK, 14 x 70, built-in fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Call 753-2443. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KSTtUtMT FOR SHU

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

1979 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedroom*, totally furnished and totally electric. Take up payments with $200equity. 755 9912 after 4p.m.

VOGUE doublewide, 3

_________2 baths, stove, refrita

tor, dishwasher, washer, dryer.

24X54 bedrooms.

freezer, central air, fireplace. Excellent condition Perfect for beach home. 755 5545.

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, 15500 Call 755-4275, days or 756^79 til 5 p.m. ______

070 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754 _

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor your child in Algebra Call 755 42^ _

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND:

_ _ SnwH with collar, Tuckahoe area

yellowish kitten ahoe area Call 753 2016, 9 to4. 755-4126 after ip m

LOST in or near AAP, wedding and engagement rings. Sentimental value. Reward. Can 756-03W.

LOST: Brown wallet in vicinity of AAJdgett Field. If found please return, very important mMlcal cards and drivers

return, very I papers, credit license. Call 752-i

077 Musical Instruments

KEVBOARp or guitar player

needed tor workir professional group Steady work, travel, good starling pay. Call 752 8594 between

- _ ing pay

IQ-la.m.or5-Sp.m

PACEMAKER 2 manual Gulbranson organ. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 825-4391 or >25-2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouilaged Fatigues And T-Shlfts, Sleeping Bags Backpacks, Camping Egulpment, Sleel Toed Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Oil-lerent New And Used Items Cowboy Boots J.16 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

crat6d position

Eaton Corporation has a newt) available for a Tool and Die Maker. Requiret completion

of 4 year apprenticeship training as Machinist or 5 year

----- nil

apprenticeship training as Tool and Die Maker. Will lay out and construct all types of jigs, dies, experimental

products or models, templates, gauges, fixtures and t. Will use lathes, mills

other tools needed In the plant, and interial and external grinders, jig bores and must understand the use of heat treat processes and ef* facts.

Send resume with salary requirements to:

EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Greenville. N.C. 27834

An Equal OpportunHy Emptoytr

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sal*. Groceriat, hardwars, and ganaral merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746-5720_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman. North Car

- ey* ____ ____

davor niohf. 753 3503, Farmvilla.

arollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experienca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all moldis. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 755-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for lease. West 5th Street. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial company. Call 755-9074,

OVER 20,000 square feet of inf

warehouse or plant facility includ ing spacious lot for expansion and ofTica area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing lilable Offered at $89,000. Call

avail

Clark-Branch Realtors for further Information. 755-5335.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 755-7514 nights.

STORAGE AREAS Kinston-for

rent 1200 ^uare 28,000

square feet call 919 527 80;

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales

space In small shopping center for

---- nonfh. Ca

Nlohts Don Southerland 755 5250

rent. $375 per mon'

8i Southerland Realt

all Aldridge 755 351;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

EAST

C3MC

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

VALUE CORNER

:m95

1975 Chevrolet Cai

Automatic transmission, air condition. Runs good. A steal at

1974 Pontiac Lemans GT

Automatic transmission, air

condition. White with black $7QI%

vinyl roof......................... I ww

1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Bronze with beige $100^

vinyl roof, loaded.............. IU99

1971 Ford LTD

4 door. Car drives, looks and runs good. Good transportation.......

895

1966 Ford Galaxie^,.^

4door. Transportatioflkai,,^^^/''''^ OQC

a good price.

1973 Olds Delta 88

4 door. A large family car at an economically small price________

695

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

Sspeed, AM-FM stereo, air condition,^7350

1979 Hoiida Civic Hatchback

aunroof, radala, 11,000 miles.

1S00 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mllea. $

Qaa mileage highway 47, city 37.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo ^ ^ X 50

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $

radio, 44,000 miles..............

3650

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 ^8750

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 9 C Q

air, stereo, sport wheels

miles. Coat new approximately $11,000

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings ' $

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

'2750

from new one similarly equipped.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining ^7450

1977 Jeep CJ-5 $ OQ CA

V-6,5speed,50.TO0miles .....

seats, hatchback release.

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1977 Toyota Clica

Yeiiow with tan Interior, stereo, ^4450

air, 53,000 miles

tires

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 mllea..........

'5450

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top.

fully equipped, air, cruise control, $2950

power seat, power windows, stereo

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with' tan Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic,AM-FM radio, OA C

radial tires. 47,000 miles.............9 OfluU

'8950

1980 Honda Civic

1976 Ford Pinto Wagoh

4 speed, radio, one owner, 1 A C A

exceptionally nice............ ^

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed. $ c A ET A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... dA dU

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMatereo. aloy $ 1^ C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles 0#9U

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, e C A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece .90/91/

BobBarbour

VOUtOrAMC/Jeep/Renaull

BobBarbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

S^O^S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

104 Condominiums For Sale

109 HoutM For Sale

PRICE REDUCEDI Oyyimt r*jdy to sell. Don't miss this terrlffic buy on a 3 bedroom. 2,< beth condominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio, extra storage. All tor only Ssi.OOO. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3SS0 or Blount S. ^11 at 755-3000.

A RARE FIND In a papular area; owner will finance long term with $10.000 down on his largs brkk ranch home In EashMod Offer* livlrtg and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace and bookshelves in den, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large fenced yard and garden area. S5S.S00. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0555.

Looking for an PfTme^ You'll find a wide range of available imit* listed In the Classified cdumm of today's paper.

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on beautifully land sewed lot. Kitchen is a cook's deliwt, hug* screened porch invites you to relax in grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Financing available. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 755-3500; nights. Jean Hooper, 757-3979.

106 Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable location. Just on* mil* from Ayden Country CliX> fhli W/3 acre farm has rao feet paved road front, 2 ponds. 55 cleared acres, new well, purryp and saptic tank, tobacco allotnwnt and some outbuildings. We heve all the details in our office. AAoselev AAarcus Realty, 745-2135.

CLUB PINES 13>/>% fixed rat* financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with flraplac*, formal dinlr are^ Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldrl^ A Southerland ^1^, 755-3, nights, Mike Aldridoe, 755-7171.

109 Houses For Sale

DUE TO DEATH of owner. 4 bedroom house In Farmvill*. 3 large living areas with fireplace. Large dining room and butlers panfi>. AAodern kitchen with all appliances. Breakfast room, 2 large baths, central heat and air condition, 2 car garage, greenhouse Only by appolntmenf^Call days 753-3101; nlohts 7S3-47S5.

RENT WITH option or creative financing. ECU. Elegant older home which has been renovated. Drastically, reduced $54,900. CENTURY 31, eMS Realty 758 SS58 or 755-5555.

OWNER FINANCING available. Country living at its besti 3-4 bedroom home located on about an acre of wooded land. Very large oameroom (13X30), den with fireplace, nice study. Needs some minor fixing. Priced fo sell at $39,900 CENTURY 21, Bats Realty 755 5858 or 755-5555.

EASY SQUEEZE with owner financing on this custom built country home. Energy efficient. Like new. The lady buTft if with all the extras and the man mad* It energy efficient. This Is a must to see. (fall today! Lily Richardson, 753-5535.

FHA 235 loan assumption. With |ust a small down paynr>ent you C4u nwve into this like new 3 bedroom home with a greatroom and a dining room, Uncle Sam will even make sons* of your housa payment If you qualify. Low$40'sCENTURY 21 Bass Realty 755-5858 or 755-5555.

FOR SALE Five room house (need in back yard. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvllle, NC 3783B. Cali 753 3730.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 3 bedroom brick house with a chaln-link fence in front, oak fence in back, fully Insulated, storm windows and doors. Assumable loon. Near ECU Call 753-5402.

NEGOTIABLE terms. Seller will finance part of down payment. Assunnable loani Great financing on this honey of honrw 3 bedrooms, fireplace In greatroom. A work easy kitchen. See todayl $55,900 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 755-5S58 or 755 6555.

HOUSE FOR SALE To be moved. Call 755-4019or 752 1805.

LOAN ASSUMPTION You need to see this immaculate home In Tucker Estates! The loan can be assum^ at 1545% ApR and the sailer will pay $3000 of Interest assistance at the asking price. The combination of a good loan and a beautiful home makes this something that you need to see. Three bedrooms, 2</> baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900. (Juffu* Realty Inc. 755-S39S.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiel, cul-de-sac, 2100 sqiMira feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $59,000. 755-3559.

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. We have a few hontes that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evans Company 752 3814, Winnie Evans 753-4334 or Fave Bowen 755-5256.

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath housa, 2 biqpks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call

111 Investment Property

/dv'O/Wor

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9</i% loan assumption. Total Mymenfs of $305 per month. Call The Evans Company, 752-2S14 or Fay* Bowen, 755 5258, Winnie Evans, 753-4224.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. V/a baths, 960 square feet. 154,000. l3Vi roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertl#*, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $5500 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $51,000. Aldridoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

S% FINANCING 3 FHA 235 new brick ranch home* for sale. If your Income Is between $9000-539,000, you may qualify for an 8% loan with a monthly paymant a$ low as $37S.93 plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 335 loan. If interested call The Evans Company, 752-3S14 or night* Wenny Evans, 752-4334 or Faye Bowen, 7S5-525a.

115 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot size approximately 1lO'x175 . Ideal for solar home. Some possible owner financing. Owner/broker, call June Wyrick, 758-7744 or 755-3500.

t% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payment* possibly less than $150 to qualified Kj^er. Call June W^rlck, Aldridge & Wherland. 758-7744 or 755-3500.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x ZOO just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1735. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call Moseley MUrcus Realty, 746-3135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Wksthaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrell 755-7252.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. $5500. Darden Realty, 75S-1983; nlohts or wMkends, 758 2330.

ZONED O AND 1, 100' x 300'. Oakrr>ont Professional Plaza. Preferred Prooerlles, 755 7799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l^OiYipiVYV lliW Of WOOO StOVBS BIKt aCCCBSOrlBS,

Ktrosun hatrt. WIntarvUlB, N.C.

756-9123

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

^ 752 61 16

STOP

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

I GO

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.

AUCTION

SITURDAT, HOVEMBER 14,1981 It A.M.

ON PREMISES

123ICNES (MME ON LESS)

known as

ETHEL IVENT SINNIS ESTITE Flli

ROUTE 4, QREENVILLE, N.C., BELVOIR TOWNSHIP I milst NorthwssI o( Oraanvllis

LOCATION: Fioffl OrMniUI.. Ull. N.C M MNII. Ni nMM lo $5 lAOi. lam Nil onM SS 14N. TSACT i It ont-haM mWa an Prom SA t402. turn rtghi onto SN 1401. TRACT I and set# lita querlar mil# on rlghl WATCH PON SIGNS

IS8S Farw Is. I1N4.121 (m$n sr Isis) tstsl asrss, 71 ssrss sisar, N ssftt ms4s4, Hmksr, INI sNsliRssti! Iskasss T.1I ssrss 11,141 Ibi. PssMrtt 1.1 asTM 17,721 St.

PnOPEBTY DIVIDED INTO FOUR TRACTS. TRACTS TO SE SOLD SEPARATELY ANIOR TOOETHER

TRIOT 1; 1.24 asrs M, 241 fl. rss4 frsRiais, ikaiisB al, ssfHs tsMi.

TMCT 2: M.2 sstm, 21.7 asrss sisar, INI sHstassIs: tsbasss M71 Iks. pssMts Mil Iks.

TRM7 111: M.1 asrn, 32.4 sstm eltar, INI sHstiMsts: tskasss M7I Iks., pssMrts I.NI Iks.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

AucllonMr rtitrvM rlfhl lo Mil willl Of lllMul llmbsr. Timber cnilM iysllibl# Owntn mint rl^ il ctnllrmtllot *, H wN

Auction Company R*p,tMnlllt will b* on proptny.

Sundiy. NOMmbeil Iroml Sp.m.

TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance 30 days. FKE Ml-M LVMi

'for mart irtlormtltoo coniici Ih* Auction'Compms

Franklin Qarris, Exseulor Phont: 752-4712, 752-7033

lAU CONDUCTED DV

tTMINTINia.

BOX 2N. BAILEY. N.C. 27107 TONY n. STONE. AUCTIONEER NCAL NO. SS1 N.C BROKER NO. 42504 PHONE (919) 2354S36. (Sif) 47S54S4

MUf MRN mnii Ml

ZEDULON, N.C. 27SS7

BILLY HINTON. AUCTIONEER NCAL NO. 1015

PHONE (SIR 2S9SS31

prmtDB mstsrtsi

n ISKDBIS fOwrcss Dn Mhsn/ k

117 Resort Proptrty For Sale

FUBNtSHCD, 3 b#5wn moWI home. 13 X M, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central air. X 1 front dock, outside shower and fish sink. 74*-3l)t or 746 5014._

130

RENTALS

JUST A PEW more tralier spaces for rent. Call after 5 p.m.. 7S2-6SS^^

lots for rent Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Securit] deposits required, no pets.

7Si 4413 between Sand 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any siTe to meet your storage need. Call lirigton Self Storage. day Friday?^.Call756 99g.

Arllr

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 3 bedroom. IVi bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $3S0. Call 752-S949 after 6 p.m weekdays and anytime on weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 3 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeM. cable TV, pod, laundry om. Ca ...... '

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xpar fence the unique in apartn living with nature outside i

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

construction, fireplaces.

I 50% less

Quality

heat pumps (heating costs than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf ca windows, extra ii

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW: 3 bedroom

Unlversffy Condominium, IV baths.

endosad patio, cable TV, air, stove, retrigi

Igerator, dish washer, S345 includes water and Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAarrled couples

' ^ ..... -t36TO.

125 Condomlnjums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1W baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets.

preferred. Caii 7M-4532 or 756^361

AZALEA GARDENS

rrarid: thermopane insutatlon

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, fireplaces, outside

room. Call 75^3450 after 5.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dt^er hookups.

_. :-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

1 and 3 available

bedroom apartments Fully equipped and

spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professiona person In mind. Call tor appoint

mnt.

Days: 758-6061

Nights: Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally Managed by

"Jnc. _

Remco East.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

EXTRA LARiSE"! bedroom, com pletely furnished, plenty of closet space, lust off campus, individual air arid heat, low utilities. Laundry and central vacuum. Available December 18. Call 753-2691. See owner at 1407 East 4th Street._

FOREST ACRES apartments. 2 t. Stove,

bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, water furnished. Heat pump. Close to college. Call 757 6834 from 8-5 and ask for Gall, after 6

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Contry Club. 756 6869 VVE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 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

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde Lonckm Inn. 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apfrtment for . December 1.^11

Ill 757 3543.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m.

open^urdt froaXs 1

Call us 34 hours a day

mrsadayat

7M-4iO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, c^le^ TV, |i^, club

house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apaHmants.

All electric energy efficient designed.

^leen 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. Cottles or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

BRAND NEW!

3 Bedroom, 1',y Bath Townhomes. 5395.00 Par Month.

NOW LEASING

FMturIng

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections

Washer/dryer Private pafio Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that

will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIAAE SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rant tree for December I Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex near Ecu on Brownlee Drive. Energy efficient. 5250. 756-9(6after6.

CANNON COURT APARTAAENTS

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: home located In

Eastwood Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, nursery.

Call 756-0186. _

newly carpeted.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in country, great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 baths, utility room, and storage shad, range and

garage and storage shad, range and drapes included^375 a montfv Call after 4:00 p.m

drapes ii 758 3054 (

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room.

large kitchen, washar/drW hook ups, carport. Lease and deposit. AAarrieds preferred. 5340 a month. gpll754S6^. '-

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 756 jOfp

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1 977^417 after 6

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746-32*4 or 4 3180._

IN COUNTRY 3 bedrooms with wood stove. 5135 a month. 756-2747 or 946 2307 after 6

REAL NICE HOUSE 5 miles east of Greenville. Has lots of extras. 3 years old. Prefer short term lease. Call 752 3950.__

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom. 3 bath, living room, dining room.

kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot 5067.

5375. 756-5067

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. % mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard. 5350 nKXith. 6 month lease required plus 5-350 dwmlt. Cell J Williams, 756-7815 o 7S6-9m

or Rev.

. T Phelps,

3 BEDROOM homM for rent. 5435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage. 3 miles from hospital. 5350 a month. Lease and deposit. 756-6365.

3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 baths.

range, dishwasher, fireplace. On

ghadwick Lane in Cambridge, reenvllle. 5350 Call 833 1411,

Tar boro.

3 BEDROOM all formal areas, plus den with fireplace. 5450 a month

3 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed tor your comfort.

Limited Offer; First Month's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights 8. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by In

Rfmpoipst, Inc.

125 Condominiums For Rgnt

WEDGEWOODARAAS

to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th ^

(Street.

Call 752-3519

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It Oils fall In these

columns. Call 753-6166.

1 BEDROOM apartment with fireplace. Hot water and sewer included. Gas heat. Large rooms. 607 West 4th Street. 5185 per month

Oejj^t ar^ lease required. No pets!

Cair756-6383afterSp.m.

- BEDROOM apartment, ______

Blurf Road. 5220. ^Ith Insurance 8,

Realty Company. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles West of tUTspltal. Available Nov-ember15.756 5780or756 6553

2 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat, hot and cold water furnished. 5265 a month. Security

depzglt leaw^regtlred. No pets

758-0491 or 756 7

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. ExMllent locatwn. 5310 per month. ir758 --

Cal

3 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efflclenf heat pump, appll-

atlces. 5265. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. NopetS. Call 753^)180or 756 2766. ^

3 BEDROOMS, pump, stove and

carpeted, rsfrlMrali pety |26Spy month. CaiT'56 3563

heat rator. No

CLAStflFiEDDiSPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySiz*. AnyTyp*

HASTMfiS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

NOVEMBER FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 3 bedroom, l'/> bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDRCXIM apartments . Call ,753-

available Immediately.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooets. 5215.756-3923.

If you're net using your exercise equipment, sell it This fall In these columns. Call 753-6166.

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

We Sell Used Items F(x You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

TK SECOND CHMICE

2808 E. 10th 797-1322

LOTS FOR SALE

Road frontago Iota, aultablo lor houaoa. 100X200, approx-Imatoly Vt Aero.10 Lota on Hwy.43,19lotaonS.R.1ieO.

$3000 and u

$1000 dom Krtth 12%,9 yaaf financing with aaHar. ( water on 0 Lota. Loealad on

3 up

lyaefllr

Cofflfflui

Hlohway 43 South of Qrg#n*llle<lS and NC8R 1700, Chieod Township.

CaH 796-1020 days or 796-0494 aflar 9 pm.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIaga loti SiMlvlslo*

OH Cedar Lane

Appilancot, Carpot, Hoat Pump Waahor/Dryor Hook-Up $200.^ month

75a-3311

NEW, 3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, 2>/z beths. Washington Harbour. No children, no pets, 756-2671,758 1543.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addilioni

C.L, Lupton, Co.

752 61 If)

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances

FerKed backyard, no appiiancoi 5325 a month. Security de^it and ^r lease required. Call758 0491 o

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop lormerly Dip N Strip IS now located al Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned nilhrn 7 days Call for free estimate /Sb-giT

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX DMNHIIL

752-4122

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

65% Tax Credit

Tima l8 Running Out For 1M1 Taxaa

DBIinUIEDBV:

TAR ROAD EirTERPRISES

VMNIBfVIJi. N.C.

(919)7964123

PORTABLE HEATER Prices From

Omni 105

M39*259 WGOOOfrEARI

ITIRE ^ CENTERI Weft End Shopping Center OpenltoeDsNy.8at.*tfl1 Telephont 7884371

FREE Honda Service CMnk.

This State-of-the-Art Diagnostic Computer Will Tell You Everything About Your Honidas Condition.

In Writing.

Saturday, November 14,8:00 am til

Please call for an appointment.

At our service clinic on Saturday, November 14, we will make a computer analysis of your Hondas engine performance. Well also inspect your suspension, tires, fluid levels, lights and other systems of your car. You'll receive a computer printout of the results. . .free! Also, well have free refresh ments and a drawing for a turkey. . .plus specials on selected accessories.

Because of the anticipated turn-out for our service clinic, we ask that you call our Service Manager, Frank Quinn, for an appointment at 355-2500.

BobBadxxir

HONDA

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

355-2500Hw Diliy Reflector, GraeovlUe. N.C.-Wedaeeday, Ikmater IL llBl-31

127

HousBsFor Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM houM cIom to cqmpu*. gill 793 0064

4 BEDROOM. 3 bath houM. 3 blocks from ECU Ckli 758-6200or 757 1 356

SRCXMAHOUSE 5335 month Call 756 5700 nvllm* _

133 AAobHcHomMForRBnf

CLEAN 3 bMlrootn with all conva-niances. AAarriad coupia only, no pets 752-6345._

135 OffictSpacBForRont 138 Rooms For Rgnt

ATTRACTIVE, new frica fpaca 1500 square feat. 2007 South Evans

Straat. bakta AQKy.Call7>

Moaalay

ISkSli.

Brothers

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office spaca, Utintias

furnished. 5100 month. 756-7417

FOR LEASE 1000 soiare feet ^ce space. Excellent location. Call 1733__

spaca

ZSJZ

Ml your usad telavlslon the Classified wayrcall 753^166.

NICE 2 BEDROOM moblla homa in Shady Knoll. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, Washar, dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished, 3 miles

from Greenville. No pets and no

children. Call 756 3837 after6pm.

13 X 60. 3 bedroom, washer/drver. 5155. No pett. No children. Call 758 4541 or 756-9491.

5155. No

No children. Call

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. Located 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets. 5160 pgr mqtith. Call 756-0675 after 5.

13X57. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Located In Spring Valley Trailer Park Call 756%64 _

12X6S3 BEDROOM, washar and air. Kenland Manor Trailar Park. Call 756-1444.

3 BEDROOM moblla homa. Oak Square Trailer Park 756 5877

3 BEDROOM frailar with canopy. Locatad on Frog Laval Road No oats, nochlld^. Call 756 7408.

3 BEDROOMS, furnishad with washer and dryer. No children, no pets. 758^79.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washar/dryer Excaltant condition. Good location No pats. No chlldran. 5 p.m

Call 756^1 attar P.m,

LBEDROOM, l>/i baths, no pets. Ill 756- "-

Lissa.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no chlldren. 758-4857._

3 BEDROOMS, air. washar. 5135 per month. For couple or single. Call 756 0108._

3 BEDROOMS, washar and air. No

pets. Call 756^1.__

60X12, 2 bedroom, washar/dryer, central air, 3 miles North of city. 758 3347.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS BYDYNAMARK

ThB UllimalB In homt BBCurilyoytlBms Call 7564342 for appdnlmanl

THE STRIPPER

# Quality Kurniture Stripping

Cold Val Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757 1982

802 CUrk Sireel Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sal. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming 756-6335.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, end storage areas, all carpatad, 756-1888. fs weekdays.______

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact ,IT prTor

ommvWllllem. 756-7915. SINGLE OFFICES and sultas. furnishad and unfurnlshad, reason abla rates. Cell Joe Bowen, 753-7194, evenlnos 756-9958.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities end lenf ' ' " '

Parking avallabta.

and janitor furnishad.

_________ Joyner Lainler

Building, 319 Cotencnit Street. Contact

from 9-5.

Jim Lanier at 753-5505,

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 5300 a

month. CaU 758 3300days.

Top quality, tual-economlcal cart can ba found at low pricat In ClasslfM.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

ROOM FOR RENT In 3 badroom homa In Gtimaeland. 5150 per month. UHlltiaa ere eld. Prater ca<leoe5tudent.7 954r

ROOM FOR RENT in lerge houM. Convenient to hospital enJ Unlver sity. 5140 per month. \k uMiitles. deootit required. Cell 756-6309, _

142 RoommalaWantacI

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Semi furnished apertmant. v* rent end'zexpenie5.?S-99t.

MALE OR FEAAALE roommate to

share 3 badroom apartment In

Cedar Villaga. r---

4191, ask torPwi.

5335 a (Twnth. 756-

AAATURE FEAAALE to shara 3 bedroom trailar. 590 a month. V ytllltj69..756-49iy.

STUDENT, share a plpcel Furnished or unfurnlshad. Greet decor. Super extrasi 599 plizs utllltlet. 755049. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

144

WanladToBuy

WANTED campar/traveter. Sleeps

2 With htttf anaihwr _

fANTED TO BUY e playhouae

msTi ,_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Oysters. Oysters Oressed Crabs

tusti.'ls Pt'C)

Aiiiviiig D.div f 'oii Oui N C Co.ist

Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

HICKORY FARMS

la opanktg an axdting naw Chrittmat Gift Cantar insMa Saan at Carolina East Mall. Wa naad part-tlma aalaa paopta for fho hoildayt, agad 21 and ovar, to anthualaaticaliy sampla and aoN our dolicloua food gift packa. Wa offar a fiaxiUa achadula Waally auitad to tha houaawifa who would Ilka to work3or4aixhourahiftaporwaok.Somo6-8:30 and Saturday ahlfta avallabla. Wa will train you for IMa mtaroating and anjoyaMa poaltlon. Intanrtawa wHI ba hald from 11-3 Tuaa-day, Nov. 17, at tho Paraonnol Dopt. of Saara, Carolina East Mall.

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1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

Metallic blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully loaded with AM-FM stereo and wire wheel covers. 24,300 miles, local one owner.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy Interior, automatic radio, radial tires,

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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.

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'White with burgundy Interior, power windows,,power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

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white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1979 Fiat Spider 124 Convertible

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1980 Cadillac Eldorado

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1980 Pontiac Bonneville

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1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

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1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold with gold velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, white letter tires.

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.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

2plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41 ,()00 miles.

I960 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

Blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio, 28,000 miles.

1977 FordThunderbird

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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.

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San Francisco Chinatown Lures All; Yet, A Ghetto

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Write-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chinatown. It glitters with restaurants and open-air markets, bazaars and jewelry stores that make it a must stop for every visitor to San Francisco.

Yet it is also a ghetto, a dark, cramped place of sweatshops and gang violence and old people who live in fear.

This is the changing face of Chinatown. What stai^ as a neighborhood for those who had worked on the gold mines and railroads in the mid-1800s has grown to become the largest community of its kind outside the Orient.

And its still growing. When the lid was lifted on immigration from China in 1965, 20,000 people per year began to flow into the 40-square-block area bordered by the citys financial district on one side and Italian North Beach on another.

Today the population of Chinatown stands at about 65,000, a mixture of Cantonese-speaking elders and an influx of middle- and upper-class immigrants speaking Mandarin.

Ernest Chann, president of the Chinese Historical Society of America, says that for newcomers, Chinatown is a necessary way station on the road to the American dream.

Its a community in flux. There are immigrants who learn the language and learn the ropes and move out, he said.

However there are also old folks who insist on staying, and youll see many of them sitting around the few open parks, whiling away their twilight years.

'The elderly live in what Chann calls a subculture. They only speak Chinese and never venture out of the area, even for a days vacation. They live and die in Chinatown.

Chinatown itself nearly died before it had a chance to live, said Chann.

Most of its first seters were men. In 1872, the feder-

HEART OF CHINATOWN - This view looks down Grant Street, the heart of San Franciscos Chinatown. What started as a nei^borhood for those who had

worked in the gold mines and railroads has grown to be the the largest community of its kind outside the Orient. (AP Laserphoto)

al government passed an act halting immigration for all but relatives of people who were living in America at that time.

'The supply of brides cut off, Chinatown became a bachelors haven littered with opium dens.

What saved the community was the very event that destroyed it the great earthquake of 1906. Many records were lost in the fire that swept through the city, freeing Chinese residents to purchase fraudulent identities of people who had lived in Chinatown before 1872. The tide of immigration resumed.

Chinatown took on its modem character in the 1920s, when the first shops and restaurants catering to tourists opaied. It remained largely unchanged until 1963.

when the wave of immigrants gave it a new face.

The culture has been diluted in certain ways, Chann said. "For instance, the food is no longer strictly Cantonese. The chefs are borrowing elements from each style. And the movies are sometimes in Mandarin, sometimes in Cantonese.

Throughout its histo^, Chinatown has lived with violence. In the old days it was the Tong Wars. Today its youth gangs. The violence reac^ a peak in September 1977 when five diners died in a hail of bullets at the Golden Dragon restaurant.

Were concerned about it. Theres always the poteitial for problems, said police Sgt. Mike Pera. He said the most conunon problem is extortion of small busi

nessmen.

The police operate a gang task force that tries to head off trouble before it starts.

Somebody finally gets fed up by being extorted and we get involved, Pera said.

But when the p(dice do go to the people, as they did in investigting the Golden Dragon massacre, they get little help.

The experience of immigrants in the early years of this century as they were detained and sometimes deported has made them very wary of government agencies, Chann said. Many people in public housing units dont apply for welfare even though they qualify. They don't report crime, they just lock their doors.

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222 Student Teachers Of ECU Intern

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University has assigned 222 teacher education students to practice teaching positions in North Cantina and Virginia public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are . from 48 counties in North Carolina and six other states.

' Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes iBXler the direction of a ' s(q)ervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names, hometowns and teaching asaignments of student teachers are listed below. Assignments are based on the following code; BUED, business education; DIST. ED., distributive education; DRED, drivers education; GEOG. geography; HOME, home econom , Ics; INDT, industrial technical education; K, kindergarten; LIB SCI., library science; P.E., physical education; REAP, remedial education activity progress; SLAP, meech, language and auditory pa-tfwlogy, and SPED, special education.

MARTIN COtJNTV Willlamston: Tracey Wynne, Greenville Middle School, SPED Jamesville Marsha W Mann ing Route 1, Wahl-Coates .School (Gieenville), grade five.

Oak City - Thelma Rose Parker, Route 2. Greenville City Schools. Art.

Willlamston - Lou R. Parker, Route I, North Tarboro Elementary School, grade one; Shelia D. Bonds. Route 2, Washington High School, English; Vanessa D Dixon, E.J Hayes School (Williamston), SPED; Phyllis A Griffin. Route 1, Washington High Schooi, BUED, Debra Peaks, Route 2, P S. Jones Jr. High Schooi (Wiiitamston), health; Teresa D Price, Route 2, Farm Ufe Schooi (Wiliiamston), grades 5^; and Jennifer York, E.J. Hayes Elementary (Williamston), grade five.

pnrcou^

ayes Elementary School

Ayden Cmela Copeian, Ayden Grammar School, grade six; and Kay W. Moore, Ay*n Elementary School, grade three.

Bethel Shirley Council. Route 1, E.J. Hayes School (Willlamston), ^ade six, and Donald Greene, Pitt County Schools, music.

Greenville Janet B. Berry, Greenville City Schools, SLAP; Deborah H. Best, Eastern Wayne High School (Goldsboro), UB.SCI.; Mark E. Brown, Pitt County Schools, Art; Rose M. Bryant, Wahl-Coats School (Greenville), grade five; Pattis Dawson, Sadie Saulter School (Greenville), grade one; Jan C. Denmark, Sadie Saulter School (Greenville), grade two; Sandra L. Eason, Route 3, North Pitt High School (Bethel), SPED; Mary Jo Floyd, Route 8, J.H. Rose High School (Gi^nville), LIB.SCI.; Roberts M. Gladson, Route 3, Chicod School, grade one; Rosamond Hillgartner, J.H. Rose High School (Greenville), LIB.SCI.; Davis D. Hoskins, West Craven High School (Vanceboro), INDT; Lisa G. Hudson, Casweli Center (Kinston), SPED; Carolina Manyika, D.H. Conley High Schooi (Greenville), science; Sandra Matthews, Eastern School (Greenville), SPED; Nancy Perry, Fullilnve School (Greenville), SPED; Sarah A. Rudow, Sam Bundy School (Farmville), LIB.SCI.; Cynthia Schmidt, South Greenville School, grade four; Melony J. Sullivan, Eastern School (Greenville), grade one; James C. Watford. Farmville High School, DIST. ED.; and Patricia M. Yale, Elmhurst Elementary School (Greenville), SPED

Grimesland Lisa G. Hudson, Caswell Center (Kinston), SPED.

Simpson Terri A Edwards, Chicod School, grade one.

Wlntervllle - Geneva Mobley, Ayden-Grifton High School, science; Rosemarie Purser, W.H. Robinson School (Wintervllle), SPED; and Faye C. Suggs, A.G. Cox School (Wlntervllle). SPED.

GREENE COUNTY

Snow Hill Jimmy Carraway, Route 1, Willlamston High School, P.E.; Cindy L. Harison, Route 2, Snow Hill Primary School, K; Betty H. Wade. Route 2, Snow Hill Primary School, grade 1; and Jeffery Warren, Route 4, Roanoke High School (Robersonvllle), P.E.

Walstonburg Ella J. Darden, Route 2, Kinston High School, BUED

PCC To Teach Condlewicking

Pitt Community College will offer a course in candiewicklng at Calico Square in Greenville beginning Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. The class will meet from 10 a.m. until noon each FYiday for four weeks.

Candlewicking is a white-on-white embroidery which was used in North Carolina by colonial women to decorate bedspreads, pillows, curtains and clothing. It has recently experienced a revival in this area and may be adapted to contemporary as welt as traditional designs.

PCCs registration fee is $8. Participants in the class will be responsible for their own supplies. For further information call 756-3130, ext. 238.

SLAY ALL POUCEMEN GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Leftist guerrillas have killed all six policemen in Santa Elena Barrillas, 19 miles east of Guatemala City in the 10th such attack in a month, the national police reported.

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nt D>Uy ReflKtor, GrwnvUle. N.C.-Wedn.aKtov, November 11, iW-35

Opines Lost Ark Possibly A True Story

ByPAULRAEBURN APScioKeWrite-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The leather tent said in the Bible to have to stood over the ark of the aivenant really existed, and that means the golden box holding the Ten Commandments might also have been real, a biblical scholar contends.

Obviously if the tent was real it lends credence to the fact that the ark was real," said Richard Friedman, a professor of Hebrew and literature at the University of California at San Diego.

Friedman said although he doesnt know whether Moses built the tent, the structure stood inside Solomons Temple at Jerusalem until the temple was burned down by the Babylonians in 587 B.C.

The Bible says that just inside the door of the red leather tent was a small incense altar where priests offered sacrifices.

Behind the altar was the shrine housing the ark of the covenant.

The story of the ark showed up in a surprising setting this year - the movie Raiders of the Lost Ark was about a search for the ark by rival archaeologists.

I loved the movie, Friedman said.

Speaking Monday to ]ourr nalists at a meeting of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing, Friedman said his research was based on ancient writings, archaeological evidence and the Bible.

Friedman, a Harvard Divinity School graduate who analyzes the literary and historical aspects of the Bible to determine Its origin and meaning, said he is not a fundamentalist and doesnt believe in every detail of the Bible.

He said the existence of the ark itself is an open question, since no evidence has been found to Indicate it was real.

But he said he has some 20 pieces of evidence from the Bible that prove the tent existed.

The proof, he argued, lies in the descriptions of the size of the tent and the descriptions of Solomons Temple. Because many different Biblical authors agree in their descriptions of the tent, it must have been real, he concluded.

The tent stood Inside the temple under statues of two cherubs, he said, explaining that cherubs are not childlike angels who carry bows and arrows, as they are often shown. These were ^hlnx-es, he said of the statues, 'with the head of a human, the body of a lion and the wings of eagles."

Friedman said the tent was built sometime before the 11th century B.C., and since Moses is believeid to have lived in the 13th century B.C., he has not ruled out Moses as its builder.

He said his findings are helping him in his research to find out who wrote the first five books of the Bible, which by tradition have been ascribed to Moses.

Many scholars now agree that the first five books are a mixture of four separate accounts by four authors.

Friedman has concluded that two of the tales were written by rival factions of priests in Israel in the 6th or 7th centuries B.C.

The destruction of Solomons temple by the Babylonians, a historical fact, is mentioned along with the destruction of the tait in the Old Testament books Deuteronomy and Chronicles, and in several of the Psalms, Friedman said.

The Book of Lamentations contains a description that mentions the destruction of the temple and the end of the observance of the Sabbath, another historical event, along with the demise of the tent.

The companion elements here fin this passage) are all real institutions whose roles in Jerusalem were destroyed and are here bemoaned," Friedman has written in the Biblical Archeologist, a scholarly journal.

SENTENCE SDC SEOUL, Korea (AP) -The Seoul District Court has sentenced six people to jaiJ terms ranging from eight months to three years on charges of anti-government activity, officials say.

a-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, November 11, im

{

DisfrFct Court Report

Judge James E. Ragan and Jud^ E. Burt Aycock disposed 01 Uie ftdlowing cases during the October 12-16 term of Itotrict Court in Pitt County.

KenmUi Wesley Bruton. Route 6. GrecnvUI^ assault on female, dismlsaed Larry Daniels, Woodslde, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost James Ehvood Dixon, Quail Hollow Trailer Court, receive stolen property, cUnnisaed.

John 0. Floyd. Jr., WUson Acres Apt. possession of marijuana, ooat, protMtion 1 year.

Stephen Thomas Latham, Taitoro, .10% bloDd alcohol content. days JaU sus-{ended on payment of tlOO and cost surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Clifford Fredkrlclc Mkham. Raleigh, reckless driving. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol

'"Ttohn^ln Parolari. Charlotle, reckless (felvlng, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, attend alcohol worfcsnop Jasper Pitt Jr., Fourteenth Street, no operators license, driving under Influence, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

Dwl^ Roady, Pitt Street, trespass, dismlseed Charles Bradford Rotwnson Jr., Route 4, Greenville, possession of marijuana, reckless driving, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Lori Ann Shongleton, Route 1, GreenvUle, common law loraerv, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $iO and coat, probation 2years, $60 restitution.

Kim Lanier SmIUi, Cedar Lane, uceed-Ing safe need, dismissed Perry Dixon, Ayden, possession of alcoholic beverage In unauthorized place, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and

**8onnle Lue Barrett, Route 6, GreenvUle, speeding, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators licenae.

David Keith Bryson. Ralel^, speeding, notguUty.

Rfckey Earl Clemons, W Fourteenth Street, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on paynent of $15 and cost.

William aay Everett, Bethel, sate movement violation, dismissed.

Ralph Gardner, Hooker Road, worthless check. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost and check Michael Thomas Giimesly. Route 6, GreenvUle, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

PhUllp M. Haddock, Ayden, worthlees check, days laU suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Judd Howard. Avon Lane, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Bennett E. La Parade, Sylvan Drive, asaault, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Lonnie Ray MUU. Route 2, GreenvUle, exceeding sale speed, prayer for Judgment continued upon peyment of cost Mack Unda Perkin. Bethel, animal running at large, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $2Sand cost C A Quinn, E. Tenth Street, worthless check (2 counla), 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Edward Joseph Race II, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ernest Reason, Havelock, worthless check, 30 days laU suspended on payment of coil and check A1 Franklin Shackleford. Harvey Drive, damage personal property, 6 nwntha Ju suspended on payment of cost, $300 restitution.

Zacheiy Amess Shaw, Tarboro, driving under influence. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Virginia Baker StancU, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, cost C.L TVaon, Memorial Drive, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check, probation 2 years.

Norman Glen Warren, Plnehurst Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Raymont Warren. Greenville Blvd., assault with deadly weapon, damage

mem of $25 and coet.

Danny Lee Casper, Ptnevlew Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days J^ siwpended on paymetU of $25 and cost; carry concealed weapon, dismlseed.

Wayne Taylor Qay, East Brook Apt driving under influence, 30 days JaU guspenfed on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Larry Ray Clemons, Charles Lane, driving undH^ Influence, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coM, attend alcohol workshop.

David Wayne Cobum. Azalea Street, stop sign violation, cost.

iKuh Ann CWIlns, Andmon Drive, trespass, dismissed Stacy Dunn, Raleigh, assault on female, 6 monuis JaU suspended on payment of $90 and cost, communicating threats, dis-miiocd

Norman Eari Eastwood, Blacksmith Lane, exceeding safe roeed, cost.

Charles WeTson Foster, Greensboro, expired registration, dismissed Edwin Peterson Gorham, Washington, driving under Influence, 30 days JaU suspenled on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol wonahop.

Douglas James Undiors, Raleigh, reckless driving . 6 nKxiths JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Donald Whelley Jobe, Tarboro. dri under Influence, 6 months JaU suspei on payment of $100 and cost, surren^ operators license, attend alcohol workshop. , ^

Michael Daniel Maloney Jr., Oxford Road, passing violation, not guUty.

Russell Unher McMUIIon Jr., Route 4, GreenvUle, driving under Influence, stop light violatlon, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probatton 2 years.

Rodney Benton Paul, WaUace, exceeding safe speed, cost Urry Person, Plymouth, (aU to yield right of way, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Linda Bunn Rains, BaUey, exceeding safe speed, cost Ronald VIsbal Rivera, Simpson, stop sign violation, S days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and coat.

Darius F Shackleford, Snow HUI, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check; for^, dismissed.

Tony M. Sutton, Route 4, GreenvUle, assault Inflicting serious Injury, damage personal proper, 8 months jaU suspended on payment of $90 and coat, $110 restitution, 3 days JaU.

Yeama^ Weldmresus, Belk Dorm, no operators license, dismissed.

Evan Ray WUllams, Ayden, (aU to report accident, ) days JaU suspmded on payment of $75 and cost.

Lonzle Williams, Paris Avenue, assault on female, larceny. 30 days JaU.

Kenneth Randall Hedgepath, FounUln, reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and ctM; attend alcohol

'*^ru^anieU, Howell Qrcle, assault on female, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Hinton Earl Foumes, Courtney Square Apt., sale movement violation, 15 days Jalt suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

make Guthrie, E. Tenth Street, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost, assault on female, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

........ driv

personal property, dismissed

Horace Lee Worsley, Van Dyke Street driving under Influence, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James Junior Whitehead, Ayden, no operators license, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $25 fine lor faUure to appear.

Robert Peter Nenno Jr., Grimesland, speeding. 5 days jaU suspended on pay-

Bobby Jay Hedgepath, FarmvUle,

Ing under Influence, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost; speeding, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

Unda Adele Jones, Fourth Street, stop ll^t violation, dlsmlased Laudls Wilbert Perry Jr., Wilson, speeding, dismissed.

Alfred B. Roes. WIntervUle, assault Inflicting serious Injuiy, 6 months JaU suspenoM on payment of $10 and cost.

Sugar Ray Ward, Route 5, GreenvUle assault on female, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Kim Payton, Stantonsburg rtwd, aasault inflicting serious Injury, not guilty Ray Joseph Moore, Caddy Court, larceny, 90 days laU suspended on payment of $100 arid cost, $30 restitution, probation 1 year.

Robert Cates Jr., Fountain, assault, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Ceasar Freeman, Jr., Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, dismissed.

Elmer Eugene Heath, FramvUle, no operators license, 30 days JaU suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Wanda Jones, Route 1, GreenvUle, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check Tony Neal Prescott, FarmvUle, reckless driving, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $ffi and cost, surrender operators license.

Compiles Guide For Gun Owners

ByDONMcUSOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ignorance of the complex, varied laws governing firearms use is the major problem facing the nations law-abiding gun owners, says the author of a new state-by-state guide to firearms rules and regulations.

Most of the eople who own firearms are neither criminals nor dangerous eccentrics, says Alan M. Gottleib, whose new book is called The Rights of Gun Owners.

The majority of households in the United States have firearms in them, and half of America is not kooks, Gottleib said in an interview. Gun owners really resent the fact that they are called gun nuts.

And they dont like the fact that every time theres a crime committed, its sort of

like theyve been accused just because they own a gun, he continued.

While saying that the rights of gun owners are under severe challenge, Gottleib maintains, however, that lack of knowledge about current laws is the biggest problem people who own firearms have today.

Laws governing firearms use and possession vary from state to state and are enforced differently in different jurisdictions, he says.

I found out in working on this issue for a number of years that an awful lot of gun owners dont know what the laws really are and a lot of law-abiding gun owners get trapped by this, Gottleib said.

For example, if you live in Washington, D.C., and you wanted to go hunting in Massachusetts and you brought your rifle into Massachusetts to go hunting.

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ALMOST NEW BIRD - This is an artists sketch of the newly-discovered yellow-fronted gardener bowerbird. The bird, which was thought

to be extinct, resembles a robin with a golden orange crest. The drawing shows a male of the species. (APLaserphoto)Previously Thought Extinct,

A Tropical Bird Is Refound

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A colorful tropical bird not seen for 85 years and thought to be extinct has been found in New Guinea, the National Geographic Society announced today.

Previously the existence of the yellow-fronted bowerbird had been known only because of three skins of male birds brought in by Malay or Papuan hunters in the 1890s.

And a series of expeditkms had failed to find the bird until last Jan. 31. when California ornithologist

Jared M. Diamond sighted one in an unexplored mountain range in New Guinea.

Scientists had thou^it the bowerbird extinct, and Diamond was not looking for it at the time.

When I and anyone else who goes to New Guinea have dreams, we dream atxMit finding the mystery bowerbird, but my goal on this trip was simply to do a general bird survey of this mountain range and help the Indonesian government plan a new national park there, Diamond said.

Nevertheless, he found

both the bird and its bower on the first day of his two-week trip, and saw severai others during his stay. Diamond now estimates that as many as 1,000 bowerbirds may live in this remote area.

At first he nearly ignored the bird, thinking it was another reiated ^ies, but then he noticed that its goiden yellow plume curved over to the nostrils. On his return to New York, he examined the skins of the birds from the 19th century and confirmed that the ^ies was not extinct.

Male bowerbirds build a

^ial tall nest of twigs around a sapling. Known as a bower, this nest is decorated with fruits and flowers and used to entice the female bowerbird into romance. Later the female builds her own nest in the trees to raise the young.

Diamond reported that on one instance he encountered a bird courting a famale, making odd noises and paradinas in front of ner with a blue fruit in his bill. The bower was decorated with three piles of fruit, one yellow, one blue and one green.

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Artificial cbees^

FOOTING THE BILL No matter who you are and no matter how far you live from Harrisburg, Pa., you will be helping foot the bill for cleaning

up after the billion-dollar nuclear accident at Three Mile Island, shown in this file photo. (AP Laserphoto)

ByGEPffiGRABOWSH

A&BOciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter who you are and no matter how far you live from Harrisburg, Pa., youll be helping foot the bill for cleaning up after the billion-dollar nuclear accident at Three Mile Island.

The accident happened March 28,1979, and the plant still sits - idle and dangerous with eight feet of radioactive water on the floor.

Even after its decontaminated, the damaged reactor may never produce electricity again.

Whether the cleanup money comes from utility bills, stock dividends, taxes or as is likely - a combination of the three, all Americans will be dunned for decontamination costs.

Already, the federal government has spent $12 million on radiation research at the disabled plant. Another $19 million is budgeted for this year.

Now Congress must decide whether to endorse a Reagan administration recommendation to spend $100 million more for cleanup. Congr^ is also weighing legislation that would force utility companies nationwide to contribute to the project.

General Public UtUities Corp., owner of the crippled Three Mile Island plant, is warning that without government help it will go bankrupt. Utility analysts have told Congress that GPUs bankruptcy would shrivel capital investment in electric utilities and cripple the entire industry.

Not everyone buys that argument.

Its a game of nuclear chicken. Whos going to be the first to blink, the Congress or GPU? said Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., who opposes federal cleanup aid for TMI. "If we blink because of their threat, we end up picking up part of the tab that belongs squarely on the shoulders of the utility industry.

Markey and other exponents of federal aid for TMI believe utility companies would produce the money to buoy GPU if there were no possibility of federal help.

And the plea for federal funds is particularly galling to lawmakers who were forced to cut job training projects and the school lunch program this year under the Reagan administrations

austere spending program.

Its a budget-busting bailout of a privately owned utility, said Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., chairman of the House energy conservation and power subcommittee. The Reagan administration continues to spout its rhetoric about the magic of the marketplace while it quietly spends millions of dollars to save the nuclear industry from the verdict of the marketplace.

Utility executives' claim that some federal responsibility for nuclear accidoits was implied when the U.S. government offered financial incentives to build nuclear power plants. Oppments of federal aid note that the utilities have never shared their profits with the government.

In addition, the utility executives say the Energy Department and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will benefit from research and development conducted during cleanup at the plant.

The federal government spent $12.8 bUllon in 1979 dollars from 1950 to 1979 to encourage the commercial use of nuclear power, Louis T. Austin Jr., nuclear task force chairman of the Edison Electric Institute, told Ot-

tingers subcommittee this fall.

The TMI accidait demonstrated that neither the efforts of the federal government nor the electric utility industry were sufficient to avoid the (resultant) loss. We both have an underlying re^nsibility to learn from the experience and assist in decontaminating the facility,Austin said.

But in the Republican-controlled Senate, where approval of federal cleanup money is expected. Democratic (^nents say manu-facturers of nuclear hardware should help pay for cleanup before the government st^ in.

Companies like Westinghouse and Babcock & Wilcox who make the reactors and profit handily from the nuclear program havent been asked to come up with any of the funding, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said.

The EEI, which (presents 200 utilities, has pledged to contribute $192 million for the cleanup. To make it easier for EEI members to collect that money from ratepayers, the organization has asked for legislation making the contribution mandatory.

So far, the cleanup of TMI is estimated to cost about $1 billion, but further delays could escalate the cost. GPU has exhausted its $300 million in available nuclear insurance money to vent gas from the plant and prepare for chemical decontamination.

To produce an additional $700 million, Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh has proposed a funding plan endorsed by President Reagan.

Under Thornburgs plan, the utility industry and the federal government each would pay $190 million, while GPU would pay $245 million and the states of Pennsylvania and New

RETIRING - Howard B. Johnson, who took over the roadside restau-rant-motel chain that became one of the nations early franchise success stories, is stepping down as board chainiuui, president and chief executive, the company reports. Jcrfuison, 49, is giving up the posts Jan. 1, but will continue as consultant through June 1965. (AP Laseipboto)'

Attendance Up

NASHVnXE, Terni. (AP) Average attendance at United Methodist church school increased in 1980 for the first time in 19 y^^, reports the Rev. Warren Hartman of the dowmina-tions educaton section. Be. says the overall increase was very small, only .1 percent, but nevertheless siiificant considering the past downtrend.-

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Jersey would contribute a total of $45 million.

Critics, pointing to the Reagan administrations promise of only $123 million, predict that the governors plan will sputter for lack of funds a suggestion that infuriates Thornburgh.

TTiis is not an excercise for bean counters. What we have accomplished is that the presidoit of the United States now acknowledges that TMI is a financial priority, Thornburgh said in an interview.

I cannot tell you the exact dollar amount of what the federal government will eventually pay, but I have to take the president at his word when he tells me he considers this a national problem and pledges his help, Thornburgh added.

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College Wos An Example Of Self-Help

By Dr. H.G. Jones

For llie Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Joseph Charles Price, the first president of Livingstone Cdle^ in Salisbury, was bom free, dn Feb. 10, 1954, only because his mother was free.

And the law gave the mothers status to the child, whose father, Charles Dozier, was a slave.

In fact, Charles Dozier was sdd while Joseph was an infant, and the boy was given the surname of nis mothers new husband, David Price.

Dozier, incidentally, was a ships carpenter by trade and was reported to have prospered at the Baltimore shipyards after the Civil War.

At the age of 9, Joseph was carried by his nwther from Elizabeth City, the place of his birth, to Union-occupied New Bern where he attended St. Andrews Chapel, St. Cyprian Episcopal School and Lowell Normal School.

One of his classmates from those early years described Prices emphasis upon essentials this way; "He wasted no shot on" dead ducks.

In 1871, thou^ his formal education was far from completed, Price was named principal of a school for blacks in Wilson, and he held that position until 1873, when he entered Shaw University in Raleigh.

His intention was to become a lawyer, but he decided instead tQ, enter the A.M.E. Zion Church ministry. To this end, he transferred to Lincoln University, from where he was graduated in 1879 as valedictorian. Two years later he received his theological degree.

Shortly after his graduation, Price married his childhood friend, Jennie Smallwood, whom he had known in New Bern, and they had five children.

While attending an A.M.E. Zion Ecumenical Conference in England in 1881, Price was approached by Bishop James W. Hood, who proposed that he undertake a speaking tour in England in the interest of funds to establish a college for blacks in North Carolina.

Through his efforts neaily $10,000 was collected for Zi(m Wesley Institute, which had been chartered in Concord in 1879 and opened its doors the next year. These funds enabled the school in the fall of 1881 to move to Salisbury.

Price became president of the institution, whose name in 1882 was changed to Livingstone College in honor of David Livingstone, the English missionary and explorer of Africa.

The school originally stood on 40 acrews and had three teachers, three students and a matron. It was a beginning, however, and Price is quoted as saying in 1884 that "Livingstone College stands before the world today as the most remarkable evidence of self-help anwng Negroes of this country.

Indicative of Dr. Prices national recognition was the fact that in 1888 he was offered a diplomatic post by President Grover Oevdand. Price responded, "I thank you for the honor you do me to offer me the Post of Minister to Liberia but I think I can do more good for my people here in Salisbury.

"My people had always been of first concern to Joseph Charles Price, and his contributions to North Carolina undoubtedly would have been even greater had not his health begun failing in 1893. He was a victim of the dreaded Brights disease.

The best medical aid was sought, but there was no stopping the disease. In August 1893 he was sent to Saratoga Springs, N.Y., for ^ial treatment, but his health had deteriorated farther when he returned in

nptnhpr

He died on Oct. 25, 1893, and was buried on the campus of the college that he founded.

SIGN DISAPPROVED

LONDON (AP) -Londons municipal Labor government, the Greater London Council, proposed putting signs on roads leading into the city saying "You are entering a nuclear-free zone, but the Conservative national government disapproved.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 14 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

FOR YOUR SHOPPMQ CONVENENCE

eap savings

OPEN

24 HRS.

6 Days A Week

INSERT ADDRESSES

Opens Mondays 7:00 a.M. Closes Saturdays 12 Midnight

OPEN 7:00 12

SUNDAYS AM. untilmidnight

NABISCO

Save

19 oz. pfcg.

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco

Shortening

SbbBacon

QQ extra LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

V4PQri(Loin

HORMEL RED BUCK SMOKE-REGULAR

Cooked Ham

4oz.

pkg-

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRM COUNTRY FARM BOSTON BUn

KAHNS (BEEF 1.79)

Meat Franks

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

Link Sausage

TALMADGE FARM CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

CMcken Ranks

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

ix-0-Cbicten

49<

ALL VARIETIES

Pillsbury Plus

Cake Mix

Tg*

BORDENS CANNED

8T0KELY CR^ STYLE. WHOLE KEHNa

--------- . PtiSBURYREADY-TO DULANYTWY GREEN LIMAS OR

Egg Nog l Golden com 2 8 Spread Frosting 1^ 1 Broccoli Spears'^69^

DULANYTWY GREEN LIMAS OR

CHEDOWT AMERICAN PIMENTO-SWISS >81^? VAN CAMP CHNJLEE WEENEES 7K OZ. 40> OR

Cheese .o

AMI PAGE

ANN PAGE

Slices ^

OWON CUCUMBER-ONiON CLAM

Sealtest Dip

STOKaY

SAVE 10*

Soz.

ctn.

69^ Party Peas 2 <^89^ MahatniaRice

MWJW MAZOU

Potato Chips 89^ Fruit Cocktail 59* Corn Oil

aw.

Pkfl-

ANN PAGE REGULAR RIPPLED

40 oz.

89*

Handi Whip

59*

|39

DULANY CNOPPB) COOAROS. DICE TURMP8 W/QREENS

Leaf Spinach

2i5?79*

259

AAP DEEP DISH

Pie Shells

i?69*

LEAN DELICIOUS

Danish Ham

LEMON LIME - ORANGE (46 OZ

Gatorade

SLICED TO ORDER

VAN CAMP

Turkey Breast . Pnrir &

SLICED TODRDER I IIV U ^ QQ

Mozzarella Cheese Beans 0

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

SLICED TODRDER

Mozzarella Cheese

ANN PAGE Coffee Creamer

22 0? -J59

jar I bag

-|99

Hours: Sunday 7:00 A.M. III Midnight - Opn24HoursMonday7:00 A.M.til Saturday 12 Midnight

Farm Spectacular

with Green Ps

Dont ForgetRedeem Your

Triple Value Coupons

This Week

P ^ Produce Special^

4 Russet

Potatoes

U.S. #1 JUMBO

U.8.#1

Russet Potatoes 5 it 79*

JUM80

Russet Potatoes

T 29*

FARM

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS 4QQ boneless HAM ROYALLE

Shoulder Roast . Buffet Ham

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEE^^^^q FROZEN (5 LB. BOX 8.49)

CubedSteak . 2^ Flounder Fillet

lb.

Fresh Cabbage

A&P BRAND

A4PQUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF ^QO A

Rib Eye Steaks . 4 Canned Ham 3

WASHINGTON STATE REDOR GOLDEN

Delicious Apnies

JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD

Sliced 11R PDik Bacon . I

"jbo

Ann Page Diapers 4

SOOFFLABEL YouPayOfily

Crest Toothpaste

SCOPE

Mouthwash

SOOFFLABEL YouPtyOnly

Pert Shampoo

WASHINGTON STATE LARGE

3-HOUR

A&P

Firelogs

s? 1) ? y99

GOOD TO THE LAST DROP

Maxwell House Instant Coffee

10 oz.

339

Yellow Onions 3 , 88^ DAnjou Pears49^

FARMFRESH FARMFRE8H

Rutabagas ^ 19^ Spinach

POPSRTTE YELLOW OAN.YBRANO

Popcorn 2 , IT Bird Seed 5 . 99^

MURRAY BRAND TROPKANA

Apple Cider Orange Juice t P

COUNTRY STAND FRESH

White

Mushrooms

iff79*

Greenville Square Shopping Center Highway 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

]

11 Daily Rdhctor,Greenville. N.C.-Wediieaday. November 11. ttii-4S

Romania is Following Own Course

By STEPHEN H . MILLER Associated Press Writer

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - More than a year after the founding of Polands labor movemnt Sdidarity, the name of Led) Walesa still goes unmoi-tinned in Rtunanias ti^tly controlled press.

But the same press, unlike that in every other Sovlet-bloc country, has pdntedly not accused Solidarity, which Walesa hei^ of ant-Soviet activity and defended Poles' rights to solve their own {Mmblems.

The government of President Nicolae Ceausescu, one of the most restrictive in the Soviet bloc, is unhappy with .Solidarity and the continuing Polish problem, nevertheless.

Romania is suffering from ec(H)omic troubles sinUlar In sonie respects to those which led to Polands 1980 strikes and the founding of Solidarity, a non-party organizatkm unprecedented in Eastern Europe.

Ceausescus government has threatened food hoarders with jail terms of up to five years and last mwth was forced to institute formal rationing of bread and flour.

Ceausescu has long dis-couraged political challengers of any sort In Romania, allowing the promotion of his own family and the celebration of , himself in Eastern Europes most intensive personality cult.

While other East-bloc countries bitterly attacked Sirfldarity from the first, Romania's press ai^ieared to be trying to reveal as little as possible to Romanians about events in Poland.

Comment was scarce, as were news reports on Polands troubles. TTie name Solidarity appears relativdy seldom even now In Romanias press.

Diplomats and Bucharest reslctonts say they cannot remember hearing or reading the name of Lech Walesa In Romanian broadcasts w newspapers.

But Ceausescu is also the architect of Romanias course of independence within the Soviet bloc, a course often hailed by Western politicians and one popular with many Romanians.

Romania, a non-SIavlc Black Sea country of about 22 million people, lost considerable territory to the neighboring Soviet Union at the close of World War II.

Ceausescu rose to power In 19f and enfOTced a clear de-Sovietlzing of his countrys brand of communism.

Romania has long resisted much of the tight economic integration encoura^ in the Soviet bloc. Its national airline flies U.S.-made aircraft and the Russian language is not a required subject in Romanian schocris.

Romania does not send tro(^ to Warsaw Pad maneuvers and will not allow other troops of that East-bloc military alliance to maneuver on its soil.

Solidaritys national congress in S^tember brought a new wave of charges around the Soviet bloc that the union was encouraging inMeraUe anti-Soviet activity In Poland.

Romania joined in the criticism, though avoiding the anti-Soviet issue, only after Solidarity issued a statement OKOuraging the founding of independent labor uniirns elsewhere In the East bloc.

The Romanian Communist Party newspaper Scintda charged the congress had brought attacks against the social order and the Polish party.

Elseivhere in the Rinna-nian press there were attacks (H) anti-state activities and reactionary forces, as well as antisocialist activities in Poland.

But Romania, which condemned the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, carefully did not join in the threatening charges that anti-Soviet forces were loose in Poland.

Even in the heat of its unusually extenrive attacks Ml Solidarity, Ceausescus ' government uphdd Polands right to resolve its own troubles.

The Romanian party, Sclnteia said, does not wish in any way to Interfere in Polands internal affairs.

RED HOT INFLATION FIGHTERSII

Havy Wtstern

Sirloin Steaks

Prices Effective Thursday - through Saturday

HalforWhoto

Heavy Western |

T-Bone Steaks

$229

OvertoneFliiMt

Ground Beef Patties

ii.pfeo. $469

oravM I

Heavy Western Beef Firet Cut

Chuck

Roast lb.

Gwaltney Franks

moked Picnic

Heavy Western FuH Cut

RoaMlStnk

CenMrCiri

Chuck Roast S149

Shoulder Roast

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

IMORRELL FRESH FORK A A

(SAUSAGE l.roll99^

HUNTER'S SPECIAL

DOG FOOD

25 LB. BAG

Coca Coir Tab^Sprlti, Mollo Yello

Soft Drinks

Cma Cola, Tab, Sprlta, Mollo Yallo

^rink

2 Liter Bottle

FRESH STANDARD

OYSTERS

FT.

MorreN

Bacon

12 02. pkg.

Case Price fryers ^28

PUNCH

DETERGENT 5

QT. BOX

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of Greenville's Best Mens

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK SPARE RIBS . . . . Mlt.AVO.-Ll M.29

PORK NECK BONES........MLt.Avo.-Li.39

PORK PIG FEET.............Mi. Avo.-it.39'

PORK CHITTERLINGS LO.no. 5.99

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

QT. ROLL order.

3 LB. CAN

CLIP THIS COUPON

COCA COLA

$-128

>N I

LESUEUR

16 OZ. CARTON

PLUS

DEPOSIT

EARLY PEAS

303 CAN

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

coupon 11 .ee.Umhowo por cuttomor. liptrM 11 -1441.

1 I

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR FLOUR

WMi Hilt coupon ond PM food ordor oicludint ipoclolt. WNliout *

CLIPTHIS COUPON

SLB. BAG I

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

CTEA BAGS

24 CT.' PKQ.

jAPPLESAUCE

BANQUET FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

PKQ.

0F2i

LOCAL

I SWEET POTATOES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

I^FlMllFtoldlTmtll(t7ISIl.)ot

Oranges 2SSIze)

II LB

BAQ

98'

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

WMi dilt coupon and PM food ordor oidudbip tpocMc. WMiout l^ ;oupontl.M. Limit ono por cuttomor. CxpIro* ll>U41.

|. RBAIa

Mayonnaise,

QT.'

SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER

EA.

J0<>:

Only A Dime

WHITE POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

WwmmmmmmrmwwwwwmmvmrmSmmw.

I BLUE BONNET ^ A A

margarines2/M

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI

mmmm

COUNT UP THE SflMNGS ON THE BEST EATHTAU around:

Gxk] at all participatinsi I lardees restaurants.A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, REGULAR FRIES, AND MEDIUM KE TEA FOR SI.69

I kfisf jtatscnl thi.s a iiiik in hc'ltitv <irdtrin^t This o lUjK m m it in aimhinatinii with any otlkTolifrs. ()no cotiison |x-r tush imtf. pk'a.sf. (Tish hikt mtist pay any siilcs tax due < m tlic puR'hast ptiat ((Mid at all pailicipatin^ 1 liirdtvs atstaurants.

Offer Good After K>:30A.M. Through Nov. 18,1981.

AHOTHAM'N'CHEESE SANDWICH, REGULAR FRIES, AND Vt

MEDIUM ICE TEA FOR SI.79 Hi

1 Vast past lit tins o III I'M m Ix'tiiiVdrdcnn;*. Thisouii'Min nut ^ _

I^Mid in oinihinatiiin with any (ilhtnilttrs. < tntomi'Min per I'listi iiik r. ple'a.st. Custi mkV niii.st p.iv any salts tax diit (m tht purth.tst pntt. Cm m id at all iiiiilitipatin^ I l.irdtt's iv.staiinints.

Offer Good After 10:30 A.M. Nov. 26 De<. 2.1981.A SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR SI.09

llta.st prt.stnt thisoiui'Kin btiort (irdtrinyi. This CdUfMin nut ^(mmJ in Cdmhinatidii with any dthti'dfttfs. < )nt oiui'Min jxt tust( initr. pitast. Custi mitr must pay any .salts tax dtit (m tht purthast pntt. Cm m id at all patlitipatin^ I lardtt's ivstaunints.

Offer Good During Nor mol Breohfost Hours Through Nov. 18,1981.A HAM & EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR SI.I4

llta.st pivstnl thistdtii'M111 txidiVdrdtnn^i.Thistdtii-Min ikiI yi(Mid in tdmhinatidii with any dllitrdlltrs. (>nt tdUi'Mni |xr>v tusl( imtr, plta.st. Ctisli mitr nntst p,iy any .salts lax dut (m tfii' pufthast pi'itt. CmmicI ,il all p.ii1itip.itin)41lardtts ivst.iunint.s.

Offer Good During Normal Breakfast Hours Nov. 26-Dec. 2,1981.TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR SI.99

llta.st prt.stnt this oiui'Min btlinv (irdtrinp. This tdUi'Mni ikiI Wmh.1 in oimbinatidii with any dthti'diltrs. ()nt oiui'Min |xt tusl( mitr, pitast. Custi nntr must pay any .salts lax dut (ni Iht purthasi' pritt. CmmmJ at all partitipatin^ 1 l.irdtt's rtstaur.m

Offer Good After I0:30A.M. Nov. I9-2S, 1981.

7A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWKH, REGULAR FRIES, AND MEDIUM ICE TEA FOR SI.69

IVa.st prtstnl thisoiu|Miii Ix'ldrtdrdtrinj*. This oiui'Min ikiI yi(Mid in oiiiihiii.itidii with any dlhtrdlttix (tntoiui'Miii ixr tusti mitr, plta.st. ('ustdiiitr must pav ;my salts lax dut (ni Iht purtha.st pritt. Cmmm.1 at all p.ii1itipatin^* I l.irdtt's rt.slaunint.s.

Offer Good After 10:30A.M. Dec. 3-9,1981.A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR SI.I9

llt.'LSt prtstnl this tdU|>in htiurt drdtrinU- I'his oiui'Min nut y>(Mid in oimhinalidn with any dlhtrdlitrs. ()nt oiupdii pir tu.sli nntr, plta.st. Custi mitr must pay any .s.ilts tax dut (ni tht purth.Lst pntt. (mmkI .at .ill pailitip.itin^ 1 lardtt's rtslaurant.s.

Offer Good During Normoi Breakfast Hours, Nov. 19-25,1981.A SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR SI.09

I V.i-st prt.stnt thisoiui'Miii K'idrt (irdtnnji. 'I'hisoiui'Min nut yiiMid III omihiii.ilidi) with anvdlhtrdiltrs. ()iit oiui'Min ptr tu.sti nntr, pit.i.st. Cusli nntr mu.st p.ay anv .s.ilts tax dut dii I In.' purth.i.st pntt. (MMkl .it .ill p.ii1itipatiii^ I l.irdtt's rtst.iiiniiit.s.

Offer Good During Normal Breakfast Hours Dec. 3-9,1981.

Hardee's Big Roalt Beef is so tender, tasty, and jui^, you II be tempted to have it non and night. Sliced thin and piled high on a toasted sesame seed bun, it's about all two hands and a body can hold.

So next time you're good and hungry, tuck in your napkin, let out your belt, and try a lot of tendernessHardee's Big Roast Beef.

Something special for your little race car driver: an authentic-looking model of Runner's Car or Truck and Trailer. Ask for details at participating Hardee's Restaurants.

c) Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., 1981

#PRE-H

Sean Pricing Mky ... ilM Is not ilijcnbacl ai fayuca# ar spacM iHirctiaM, It It at Mi ragu-lar grlca, A tpacM purcMata, thoiigM not raAicad, k an aacap-tlondaalua.

MM Mam at radMcad pncat

Slvts Wed^Nov. It, ' Ends Sat Nov. 14

unless othcrwlte itated

Casual Shoes for the Famll/

Roebucks Shoes

Mans SJztf Rdg.S3t.99pr.

sroman'i SfaMS Rsg.t29.99pr.

Men's and women's quality casuats-full grain leather uppers with man^nade or plantation aepe soles. In toda/s popular styles.

Ask about Soars Credit Plans

The name ^s It alll Full grain or sueded split leather uppers with sturdy man-made soles war-ranteed for the life of the shoe's uppers.

You can counton

Sears

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

KARS. ROnuCN ANOCO.

SHOP YOUR NfARDT SIARS RITAIL STORt

N.CJ BurHngion. Chartotie, Concord, Durham, FayettevMIe, Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wilmington. wmston-Salem SX.: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock FWI VA~* DanvHle, Lynchburg, Roanote

1 in 1/81

STRETCH DENIM

SAVE *6

Action Blues Flex Jeans

Regular

S30

Made of a terrific blend of heavyweight cotton and Lyrca* spandex to give the comfort of stretch and a great-fitting designer-look. 5-pocket westerr>>styling. In misses sizes.

Stretchy Plaid Shirts

Great with jeans. In three styles; ascot tied (shown), mandarin collared, or with a matching flower pin. Polyester and cotton in vivid plaids. Misses' sizes.

bi our Sportswear Department

JUNIOR JACKETS *10

Weatherwlse Options

Reg. $35

A. Jacket or vest? sleeves double

your options. Multkolored nylon shell jm mm with polyester insulation. S. M. L

aeg.S45

a. ReveriMe jacket. Poplin of polyester and cotton reverses to nylon. Polyester fill. Hooded. Gimel with navy or

burgundy. S, M. L

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Soft Dressing

with theLook and Fed of Wool

AWAfSMOK

ESSEMnAL

Reg.S33

Ceianese Fortrel* polyester merges wth wool m a machine washable fabric to give shape to the 80's. Choice of colors In misses sizes, misses petites. S34Hair-sizcs........22.99

*A trademark of Fiber ki-dustries. Inc., a Subsidiary of Ceianese Corp.

COATS 25% OFF

Trlnrnied or Untrimmed

toguter S95-$I40 69^"1 04^

Warm up to vi^nter In wool or wool-blended coat that comes In a variety of colors and tweeds. Choose a fur-trimmed or untrimmed style all are futty lined, and many come with matching scarves. Coats of all wool; or wool blended with polyester, nylon or rayon. Acetate taffeta lining. In Misses sizes or Misses petites.

Fur products labeled to show country of origin of Imported fiirs.

KID'S SKH.OOK OUTERWEAR

GM'sStoM Itaguiar S29.99

goarlqy'i ShM Magutar 139.99 to S34.99

14? 19^ 22^

Cold winds are blowing up terrific savings now at Sears during Pre4ioiiday Sale on Jackets for b(^s arxl ^rfs. Uttle kids s^s have hood for extra warm. In bigger boy's sizes choose nylori skHook and zip-sleeve jackets. Bigger glrfs feature zIp-off sleeve, See'em today.

Ask about Sears Convenient Credit

SAVE 20%-33%

JENNY UND-STYLE BABY FURNITURE

SAVE ^50

Choice of Crib Dresser or Chest

14Q99

SI99.99mcIi M ach

Crib. Has turned spindles, drop side arKf plastic teething rails. Springs adjust to three heights.

Chest has a plastic laminated top and oak center drawer guides.

Dresser has hardboard back sides and top and a one-inch thick polyurethane foam pad.

S49.99Jenr^UndMettress .. 39.99 SI4.99 Bumper Pad.........11.99

SAVE *20 Jenny Und-style High Chair

Regular

$69.99 I #

Sturdy hardwood high Oiair has turned spindles, and a removable wooden tray.

M, chest dresMT and dirir avMMi maple noiKoidc finish on Tlawhimod frames and selected wood products. Fine finish avaRaMe m some storas by special order.

SAVE 33%

WeeCare Car Seat

Regular S59.99

Foam-padded vinyl seat has three adjustable positions. Anchor straps and padded bumper.

Snap-front polyester terry suit wkh tw&w^ stretch. Girls' or boys' stylet sizes ^a to 38.

MORE SAVINGS FOR BABY

.99 Pack of Tiwo Receiving Blankets... 4 S3.49Packof3

Lap Pads..........

$12.99 ConveitRlle

ZIpComforter.......

S5.99 Plastic

Baby Bath Tub ...... 4'^

S5.99Foam q

Bath Cushion ^

S4.99160uart qq

DIaperPalt ......

SB.99 Package Birdseye Diapers.....

$2.29 Pack of 3 . -q

Waterproof Pavits ... 1 $4.99 Infants' ,qq

Blanket Sleeper Sr'

$5.99 BqysfGlris

Diaper Seu.........4'^

$3.99 Pack of 2 ..q

Thermal Training pants J

$3.99 Pack of 3, White.,o PulloverSShirts.... 3*^ $2.29Rhumba Tights, .q

white or pastels 1

S2JI9 Pack of 3 . -q

Cable Knee Socks .... 1'^

$5.99 High Top -yq

White Shoes........4'

$5.99 Saddle Shoes or ^-q Black Dress Shoes 4'^

The Easy Way to Do All Your Christmas Shopping Pick up a copy of our Christmas Wish Book at our Catalog Desk today. Shop by phone at home.

*2 OFF

Perma-Prest Flannel Shirts

Choose a handsome plaM In a comfortable blend of 75% cotton and 25% polyester. Regular fit sizes S to XL. Great Buys Now.

Regular S7.99

599

9.99 Ti* Stef

799

SAVE *3

ThumbsHjp Jeans

Regular SI2.99 Unwashed

Now In 100% cotton or cotton and polyester, Jean and mature fit sizes. Western rtyllng-scoop front, back patch pockets, flared legs. Jean fit.

Sf 2.99 stralght-leg, unwashed 9.99

SI 4.99 Jeans-FIt washed.........11.99

SI6.99 Mature Pit, washed .... 13.99

A/len's Overall Value

Sears Price

WhNe Quantities Last

Blb-style overalls for work or fun-wear. Perma-Prest* blends of polyester, cotton and nylon. 12 pockets, plus hammer loop.

SAVE

*15

(Men's Wool Blend Fjril Sportcoats

Regular S60XX>

4499

TradWonai styling ki wool and polyester blends. Fully-lined. Assorted patterns In greys, blues, browns and camels.

SAVE

Flex$lax*of Polyester and Wool

Regular S25M

1999

Stretch slacks with the look of wool, the comfort of polyester plus a stretch waistband. All this and machlr>e washable too.

In Our Men's Store Ask About Sears Credit Plans

TWO SALE BOOKS "F" and DL" Catalog Supplements are In effect through December 4. Get copies at Sears.

^SPECIAL PURCHASE!A new sculptured carpet from Sears

V V' <- v

I, / r'-'' ,

*- A' ;:4.

l-'-vV .

.< >"S>/-IMPOSSIBLE TOUCH

A carpet with Important perfonnance and quality features found In our more expensive $17.99 per sq.yd. Touch of Tenderness IIAA about Smts Cradll Plans

sq. yd.

This outstanding value Is available while quantities last

Both carpets have a fH, thick 30 oz. per sq. yd. pile weight Both carpets have the same deeply sculptured riylon pile texture that starids up to wear In heavy traffic areas Both carpets are treated with ScotchgarcP Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains, soN and reduce annoying shock Impossible Touch carpet Is available In 7 best-selling multkolofs

Padcaig and installation is extra Carpet not avaliabie in GreenviHe, NC

Save now on health and beauty aids

*2 OFF

Curling Iron

aeg. SS.99 3^

Dry heat. Swivel cord.

Faberge'

Organlcs

shampoo

ISoi.

Umlt2

Saars Vitamin C

500 mg. fOOTablecs

|49

Extra-Strength

Tylenol

tablets

199

Umtt 2

Sale price Includes amount off stated on manufacturer's label pta our additional savings.

Colgate*

toodipaste

7 m.

Umlt2

SAVE 20%

Quilted

Bedspreads

SAVE 20%

BonBon

Comfditers

SAVE 30%

Superplush

Towels

SAVE 20%

COkMinate Bath Scales

SAVE 20%

Dura puff Pillows

25?J; a- 20P1

misiyiM Mg. $32.99

Choose from 3 styles; Medley. Comtempo or wmdwood.

All sizes are on siHe. In print, design. Cover of cotton and polyester with pdlyester fW.

Reg.

19.99

1599

m a wide array colors. $5.99 Hand Towel.... 4 J9 $2.99Washdorh 2A9

Rag.

$19.99

Pound and metric dial. Vinyl mat matches Coiormate bath .fasNdns.

479

Rag.

$3.99

Pofyester-riiled pillows for comfort and durabHi^'. Cotton ticking.

SAVE 25%

SoHdcolor muslin sheets

13.99 R

Twin. Cotton. polyeer.

$6.99 Full...........*

S4.99PIowcase 4.19

Magntilc door gaUnt b mug to kotp coM In, warm air oul.

Countarbriancad id b eaqr to opan, dow with Wngart^p touch.

SAVE *80

15,0 cu. ft. Chest Fteeaer

Lighted OynaWhtte epoxy- Reg. $479.95

finish interior. Adjustable ___

cold control adjusts to your needs. Built-Inkey-ejectlock.

Thru Nov. 28. WW ' ^

GREAT BUY

Krnimori

OimtFrMMr

r 269

5.1 CU. ft. With attractive tex-tured steel lid, to resist fingerprints.

Itanis It rcMflfy available for sale as advertised.

11058

HOLIDAY

i:- I

tmr^w I

AII-frostlis convc-nlnetl No frost buildup. nodsfrostlngjobs.

60791

TWIn ortaptn stort frulti' and vtgatables, help kaapthamflmh.

SAVE *120

17iOcii.ft RoMgeratorfreawr

000. S619.9S

*499*

12.24 cu. ft. fresh food sec* tk>n with meat pan and twin crispers 4.75 cu. ft. freezer with fuii-width removabie sheif. Porcelain-on-steei interior. Thru Nov. 28.

BIG VALUE

1Jcu.ftComfiact

Rfrtgrator

Great for rec room or office. 1.54 cu. ft. fresh food section, 0.16 cu. ft. freezer.SAVE <130Whole-meal microwave oven with memory

(I 'JLiJl3j 'CSEirji

2-stagc memory. Set to defrost, then roast, or arqr 2 other functiora.

Cook whole meal at one time In Mg 1.4 cu. ft. men with shelf.

Microwave cooking is Ideal for reheating, roasting, and boiiing in minutes. Probe iets you cook food to preset temperature, then oven hoids it warm up to I hour automaticaliy. liX) minute timer, electronic touch controls, variable power.

Regular S529.95

3991?

PiWvtty not Indudad In SaRfcig Pricas

WESERVICI WHAT WE SELL-NATIONWKME

fLecTRonic

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All soHd-itate.

Touch n Tune chanrwl selection Is fast and ea^-to-use.

Super Chroinlx* black matrix pkture tube tar vivid color. SAVE *100 SAVE *60

Famllydlzed 25-In. diag. meas, picture

Touch 'n Tune channel selection lets you Beg. S699.W

jiimp instantly to the channel you want. |pl A|B

One^utton Color with AFC. Don't miss

this great saving thru Nov. 25. JF.

Kenmora PowerMate Vacuum

Strong suction, beater bar-brush to help get out embedded dirt. Has edge cleaner for those hard-to-get spots. 4 height adjustments. Sale ends Nov. 25.

Reg. S239.95

17995

3162*50 OFF Portable *60 OFF Qmipact *100 OFF Compact *20 Off Upright VacColor TV Stereo System Stereo System ; with Attachments

ISm. dIag. meas, picture. Super Chromix* picture tube for vMd color. Thru Nov. 25.

Reg. S399.9S

3499s

Cassette play/record. 8ack play. AAFM. A Sears Super Value. Thru Nov. 25.

Mg. I21f.9f

159

With cassette play/record. Electronic digital frequency display. AM/FM. 3-way speakers. Thru Nov. 25.

Reg. $399.95

299

Strong suction, beater-bar brush for deep down cleaning. 4 adjustments. Thru Saturday.

Mg. lep. prices total $109.95

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Delivery Is not Included In our SeHIng Prices

VALUE

SAVE *25

Sears 20-Inch Vanities with White China Tops

Q499

taucctcxtra

Regular

$109.99

White or woodtone vanities have five-coat finish to help resist rriolsture Choose louver-look in white or woodtone, or white with gold color accents Handsome brass-finish hardware for decorative accents

24,30 and 36-in. sizes available at similar savings. Shop and Save.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Visit soars Bath Shop for terrific decorating Ideas that can create an exciting new look

SAVE MO Your Choice

Lavatoiy and KKchan FauoaU

Rs^ 144.99

These faucets are washerless to resist leaks and drips. Chronie^>lated to resist corrosion.

$51.99 Faucet with rinse spray......

41.99

*70 OFF on energy

efficient dishwasher

Regular S369.9S Built-In model

299

You'll love the convenience. With Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option to help save energy. Pot/pan cycle for heavily soiled loads. Two separate spray arms. 24-ki. model. Save at Sears tcday.

S399.95, #70051 portable model 329.95

Sale ends November 21

Normal Rcplacament mstaNatlon fbr buM4n dhhwamarsonly.......................

$70

Pot/pan wash ^le Power Miser option Each of these advertised Items is readily available fbr sale as advertised.

Water Miser cycle

PowcrMter''8' Etoclrlc Watar IIfn

Rag. S249.M

219?

Enargy amdanc. 40gal. Injected polyurethane foam insulation provides 266% more insulation effeetiveness than our standard model water heaters.

Sava on thaw modaii

$269.99 52-gal 219.99

$259.99 40gal 229.99

All Sears Water Heaters are equipped with Safety Relief Valves

Fast emergency Service... Just Call Stars Installation by Sears Authorized InstaNers Call us for a Free Estimate

SAVE *60

Sears Trash Compactor

2999s

4I90I

Rag.

$SS9.9S

No more frequent trips to the gartsage with our exclusive Extrafx cyde that Increases capadly up to 20%. In choice of colors. Thru November 21.

SAVE *10

%-HPDbpOfM-

s. 69

With quicfc-mount collar fbr easy installation. Stainless steel grinding chamber. Thru November 21.

OaHvwy not Indudad In our SaMng Prtcas

Aifc about SMTs CrwM PlansSAVE <119on Craftsman 94^. Tool Set

Features a large selection of sockets and three ratchets

Regular separate prices total S2I9.449999With quidc-release ratchets and sockets *A. 3/3 arxl 'A-in. drive sizes; *A and 3/ain, drive deejHlepth sockets. Extension bars, combination wrenches, screwdrivers, and more.

aaftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever faMs to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.SAVE *3

Craftsman 184n. Tool Box Traysr? 18Ideal for 94^. tool set. Heavy gauge steel full length hinge.

SAVE *4 to <44 on these Quality Tool Sets

YOUR

CHOICE

A. S4S.I6*, OraftsMMn I4tx. aowwdrtvpr sat

B. S40.40*, 19pc. twM dr bk 9SC

C tXM*. Cmnrnm chM m

O. S3S46*, CraftaiMn 4pc. pBsrs Mt

E. $27.99, Spc. ratchstlng boxond wrench set, thru Nov. 21.

F. S33.67*, Soars I4ik. tool set

G. $4603*, OahaiMn standnd I9pc socliM wranch set. $4S.63Miwtifc set ywt moMwiI

H. $29.99,7-pc. duaHwal aoMar gun kk, thniNov.21.

J. $24.99, Craftsman haovydutystaphrkk, thru Nov. 21.

K. $66.79*, Craftsman 21-pc metric sockat and wrench sat.

L. $32.97*, Craftsman >pc a^uatable wrench set

*kagular separata prices total

Toal Sale ends Navambar at umesi achanolM Mad

91005

SAVE *5

. Eaiy Living Interior Latex

Rwguliir $14.99

Flat or CeWng WNtt

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage that resists spots and stains. Choose from 23 colorfase colors SI S.99 Semi or High Gloss............I0.99giri.

099

(Mon

6 OFF

VVCMRelOffwOOvmB

Satin Latex

Regular

$17.99

11!?

SAVE *15 to *30

Christmas Decorations

A. SAVE $30 on 7-fL Mountain King* artifldai pine tree. Electric outlet is buUt into pole for

real convenlerKel Unassembled. Includes -mg^n stand. Reg. $109.99

B. SAVE $20on 6V4-ft Mountain King artificial flocked

tree. Green with heavy white floddng. ____

With stand. Unassembled. Reg. $109.99 W"

C. SAVE $15 on 6>A-ft deluxe Mountain Fir aitifical tree. Hinged branches attached to trunk

for easy set-up. Sturcfy stand included. AM9 Reg. $64.99.

r ReUecloT

,urv l it*'

$6.99, Sat Of SO assorted Rghts-ULRstad.... 5.49 $19.99, $5 OFF, 12-pc. hand^alnted

nadvltysec.................. 14.99

$27.99, $5 OFF, Lights and Sound of Chrlscmas. Eloctronic box lynchrontaes the twMdbig of

mMaturelghts to Christmas Carob 22.99

ChrlmnM tm not mnUbtt fei ShOby.

(fMnvMk Bock ML Bodqf Mount (iMonli

Sears Best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. One<oat coverage in 50 non-yellowing colors.

For onecoat results, all Sears one<oat paints must be applied as directed.

BIG VALUES

on Sean Portable Space Heaten

SMn SSCHwatt RadlMit ItooMr

A. Gives up to 2900 BTLTs of heat. gm

Has heat limit switch and tip- T

over shut off. UL listed. . fS

S OTF PortaMi HmMT

a. ideal supplement heating. _ _ ^

ISOOwatt upright with hegt Hmk control. Automatic ther-\ ai|,

mostat UL listed. A great value. $29.99

*10 OFF Fan-fomd HMtar

C Three heat settings (1000, 1250 ^

or 1500 watt^. Automatic ther-

$44$

mostat and heat limit control. UL listed.

$10 OFF Smts Quarti HMtar

O. Two <^rtz tubes provide up to 5120 BTLTs of heat. Adjustable switch sequerxes percentage of "on" time.

39?

$49.99 13

SAVE *20 ISearsI SAVE *40

Bikes for the Family

27-Inch Free Spirit IPSpeedBlke

Regular S129.W

109^

27-inch yellow frm racers for men and women have dual-position br^ levers for quidc stops from racing or touring posttion.

24 or 2Mn. Free Splrtt 10-Speed

Regular SI 19.99

9999

24-inch or 26-inch yellow racers for the family have dual-position brake levers, amberwall tires.

24 or 26-In.

3-Speed Touring Bikes

Regular $139.99

11999

Practical 3-speeds have coaster brake. 26-inch models for men, wcmien; 24-Inch for women. Black cherry color.

A* About Sn Credtt PIm

Sears Best Famlty Fitness Weight Bench

159**

Preacher Curl AsMmMy

29.99

Start your family fitness program now with our fine bench. 1000-lb. capacity, user plus weights. Built-in siantboard, squat rack.

SAVE *30

177-Lb. Wetoht Set

Versatile set includes 16 black and silver-color weight plates, totaling 177-pounds. Plus 72-inch barbell and two 18-inch dumbbell bars.

Regular $69.99

3999

WMght Pultay AsMmb^ for Weight Bench

Designed for use with our 800-fb. weight bench above. Helps develop chest, arms, shoulders and thighs.

Sears Prkc

3999

Halagtn UghiKH or Akr Pump

Next to the OieHard*, the best-selHna

:al 415

YOUR CHOICE

$39.99 Qiiart4Mogcn Ughc Mt Includes 2 fog lights, improves visibility in fbg, rain or snow. Included wiring kit

$39.99 Air Pump with Gauge. Fills a 78-13 tire to 28 PSI in about 3 minutes. Oses vehicles' dgaretie lighter.

SAVE

MWPto Motor OW

Rsgutar tl.i9

replacement battery in Americal amps cold aanking power. Group 24. For most AmerlcarMnade cars and riiariy irryx)rted cars. ^

SAVi 25%

Honqr Diiqr Pluf Shoda

tOW-30 wHght. Htlpt bnprovt gas mNeage.

DUMiy b nol feidudsd In Mng pricn.

SAVE *40

IVz'Ton Floor Jack

Professional qualtty Jack with Regular 1179.99 rear caster wheels. Sturdy ^ steel construction. I'A-ton T capacity.

SAVE *20 SAVE *10

Spood Control UiggagoCMitar

79" a. 59"

I99.9f

WKh mume speed teiture. Adapter Mt extra, tf needed.

Carries IS oi. IL exea on top of car. For compacts, too.

I SOMn. pistons for more ride control than mo< aandard l-m. srxxks. Piston wiper ring heps keep wal area dean. Fbr moa

AmerlcarHnade cars and many import cars, h-staWabon exea.

lOOPPMcPtn Stnrt RapIIt Certfldgw

Regular S 109.99 MSTALLED

Sbes avaMWe for ifXMt imported cars and sports cars. Sets of two.

4 DAYS ONLY

SAVE Sean

AkPaMr

.N 188

$2.7f

Lets carburetor get proper amount of ak. Helps engine breathe".

SAVE *1JW

DiHlOaFWMr

ISA*

Helps keep dirt and grime out of engine o. Rts most cars.

Brake Job for disc or drum systems

2*whMl 694-whecl.......................119.99

Our trained specialists will Inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, kv stall new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines arKi replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake Jobs If It appears. In Sears judgment that additional work Is needed for your brake system to function properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra If needed.

For most AmerlcarHnade cars and many lm> ports. Brake service not available In DanvWe, Florence, Gastonia, High Point, Rock HM, Rocky Mount and Shel^.OH Omnge and Lube

We'll install up to 5 quarts of Spectrum mileage ibg. $16.95 I0W30 motor oil and lubricate the chassis. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings. *

Etoctronk IgnMon Tun4ip

We'll Install Champion or Autollte plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec. Sears uses the latest tune-up equipment. $10.00 extra for cars with standard ignitions.

yllndir &<yntr Kyindtr

Itag. S24.56 Rtg. S30J4 Rig. S37.I21999 24* 29^

For most AiMrkamiMdt cars and many Imports. Not avalaMa In Shsfty, N.C.

SAVEoiiDynapty20

Polyester plies for strength and a smooth, comfortable ride.

*Sbc not In SheKiy

999

OyiMsV

amukr

prtMM

skciwwr

lot

prtntt.

bMnraS*

HiSukr

prtctta.

MrrlRBlHflR

Skt

prtctMi

wniivtw

phM

FJ.T.

Mdt

6jOO-I2

31.99

27.19

35.99

30.59

1.40

A7-I3

34.99

29.74

30.99

33.14

1.50

E7S-I4

50.99

43.34

54.99

46.74

204

F78-I4

55.99

47.59

G7f-t4

53.99

45J9

57.99

499

2.20

G7S-I5

54.99

46.74

50.99

50.14

2.36

H7a-I5

57.99

39.72

61.99

52.69

2.57

SAVE 68-M 06on 4 RoadHandler Radials

1 "rSiewiir

maukr

nkt

Mdi

SUt

SrfM

pC 1

FJ.T.* 1

m 1

/70-f3

04.99

67.99

1.90 1

M70-13

91.99

73J9

2jOO

01170-14

101.99

01J9

2J9

070-14

105.99

04J9

2S2 1

FR70-I4

109.99

07.99

2J4 I

GH70-t4

114.99

91.99

2J1

HH70-I4*

119.99

95.99

2.93 1

GR70-f5

119.99

95.99

HR70-15

124.99

99.99

2.94

JI70-f5

127.99

102 J9

3j05 1

1070-15

131.99

105.49

3J1 1

UMtTED UARRANTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a rekjnd, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to property maintain the tire.

asv

pmm.

umnMS

smtm

SMnmS

W. tMh 1

155R12

46.99

1J7

14SR13

54.99

43.99

124 1

155R13

99.99

47.99

165R13

62.99

90J9

1J7

165R14

66.99

53J9

1j64

175R14

70.99

56.79

1.92

105R14**

79.99

63.99

220

155R15

67.99

54J9

1A2

1 165H15**

74.99

99.99

1.73 1

spohsm

avim

wMmml

Ski

SAT.

A70-13

49.99

43.99

129

070-14

60.99

53A7

224

070-14

62.99

55A3

2.14

F70-14

64.99

57.19

220

G70-14

67.99

99J3

224

G70-15

71.99

6325

220

H70-15

72.99

6423

2.72

1 170-15

75.99

6627

2.95 1

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Save $7.11 On This Boys Or Girls 20 Poio Bike

$f088

Both models feature a fully adjustable handlebar and seat, rustproof plastic fenders, fully Qussetted frame & chrome wheels with coaster brakes. Lowes low price! Some assembly. mnn.4o

fMMenos Pitos Has 100% solid state chassis, solid state tuning system & quIck-on picture. #54737

$14096

SraS Save $50.00 On Lowes raMTdolwngw. IS4244 Best Hotpoint Microwave

5389?S

_ flegulnr$496JB

With solid state touch controls; temperature probe; 10 power levels; and Auto-Roast control that automatioally adjusts the cooking power level for meats A poultry. Come see. #51786

AM/FM Clock Radto WHh LED Dkvlfly

19 19S

Savo 13.001 AMA/FM RadtoWtthHeadphono

RefeienosPitoelSMLWtth

sleepswttch that lulls you to sleep; and snooze button for a few extra winks. #86068

_ HspularQ2J7

This pocket size radio has feathsrwelght headphones & . simulated leather case. Uses 9V battery (extra), #55006

SaveSSaoO On This V# HP Garage Door Operator

^109

Heguiar $18398

Designed for easy do-it-yourself Installation.

Itll open doors 18 wide and 7 high. And fm

built-in courtesy light with automatic on-off ------

(butt) extra). Dependable motor. L listed. #11001 Easy to assemble. #74686

Sm 14.11 On TNb 4BWofkbenchUalit

$t|88

I iRsoutorfM

Ideal for the workshop or laundry room. Uses two 48 fluorescent lamps (extra), ible.

SmSS.OOOnTlilB WoodSplttor'tKN

$1799

Iff nsgiitoilTTtt

Everything you need to cut tt: splitting maul, wedge and safety gogglss. At our tsrrlfic low price. #99757

Portable Kerosene Heater, Over 9600 BTUs

$14997

DoYOUHM ^Companle^ ALOIMS CftodRCard?

Apply todayl You may qualify for upto $790.05 Instant Lowes credH when you present Visa, Amerloan Express or MasterCard. Even wItlKMit theee cards, your applloation will be processed with minimum delay. Stop by A see.

Louie's

NOV.St (094)

Your Household word

2728 South Memorial DiivePhone: 756-6560

QreaiwMe, N.C.

-> ..V. 8H^,LEME(i7,iy?;.Thsi?sitxBffif<?tPf.

Retoienoe Piloe $180.97. One of above models is stocked in each of our stores. Both models have electric start, automatic extinguishing and lift-out fuel tank. With batteries. #30470,1

me OuaranfM TtmPiteBbi im PMcaOott Thru Novembtr 18th. Slora-Fiont FiMParidng. CoiwMiiant LocaUom. Atk About Our insUMffQon cwrviDe. Check Our Sloi* For UnadvertleedSpecWe.

dvMimeUyaiMy-

N^tlSWesl Home Fashion

Qtiuiell OWvOH

Stiifming Assembly Of Interior Home Decorating^ Eneembies

S.r.:.

_____J -.ihk

OwiSewelihastaksnl^^ 1 brancKnam9 honM deeonMri^ '

ssstiiiss&rsssss

and nM)rand eraatad twalva baaudfuiiy ooordinatadlwma :Ashkm Mdmbiaa. Tha raautt exdttWiydWannthQrna

ofMr.sewBirai ^ paokaoea" ire rapreaantod kh! atoraon aconvanlantdiaplay panal, which showaa aampla dT every decorating componant. (There are alx pmela In every Lowea atora; twelve In ail.)

All you do la simply choose the part or parts you wanti

After You Decide:

Any components you select that arent stocked will Immediately be special ordered for you. And what you receive will be quality, professionally coordinated home fashion at Lowes famous

/ Ill'll

Conoml Draam

Save $2.00 Squaie Yard!

Concert 1?

Anso HE Nylon Saxony Carpet

Dren 12* Pluah Nylon Saxony Carpet

A.Sae$16.11i

^----

rOnnBu DflSS

wflMKWMi

B. Sflwe $15.00 PffOubftri Brass uiiancwwr

cSavemOM Anttqua Brass Ctisridelsr

8q.Yd RegulirPrtoe to $12.001 Contlnoua heat*aet nylon construction; In colorations. 118162$

urancwwi uffwncwwr urancwnr

24 ^49

naaularS30ige.Ha8 ReoutoriaOiflOL Has RaoularlMJO.

8q.Yd. Regular Pitoa to I18A Heavier and more plush than **Concert at left. 20colorationa. IS1824

Bothstytmsneut-to-anltrA/bwtmmlm,

*Crystsi Coast

HYd Raisieiioe Moe gus Has durable level loop construction and foam back. 12 wide. #15016,8

Sso70.12Wide Royals No-Wax

NPisss irxir Floor Tlss

llso.|Uiaq,Yd

Tough vinyl surtaoe doesnt need waxing to protect the pattern. Stock styles. #16162,6

55t

'iioh

Rafsienos Pitoa W. Its the easy way to create a terrific new floor. Stock atyies. #16202,3,4

ZT-WldsVlnyl Carpet Runner

Floor TIee

'UnaarFoot

----- ^.-n- -

*v^NIWIlOW Ww m

Protect your carpeting with non-skid runners M dear or gold: #1(^,T -

Each

Relsrsnce Pitee HJIl Self-adhesive tiles In 3 tones. With cushioned foam back. #00469,70,71.

Ragutor $30106. Has clear chimneys. 18 wide &13V high. Bulbs extra. #74730

Raoutor $381001 Has

etched chimneys. 18 wide, 12 high. Bulbs extra. #74725

Regular I04J0. Has white chimneys. 18 wide, 14 high. Bulbs extra, tttm

SsvsM

Fhiorsscont

24Fixtuts

SassldiBI

Fhiorssosrit

48Fixturs

ssssST^ra

Fluorssosrit

24Fixturs

$29p9 $2go9 $27

Ragutor $37J0i Has

acrylic lens and two fluorescent lamps. #74695

RsgutarOSIJOi Has

wraparound lens& two fluorescent lamps. #74801

Ragutor 1610$ Has

wraparound lens & two fluorescent lamps. #74600

nuofDtocont

Chdne

Bubt

Sm$1.0N

irsquarto

CaliKlUglit

SoNtoHiUn IWInSiMag Bath Fbriurt

7 $4N $29"

Eich Ref. Price $12.0$ Replace ail those Incandescents & save energy. #75230

Ragutor $$0$ Has

whTte^flnish base and white glass. Bulbs extra. #74125

Ragutor

whl^i

Has

fluted glass. With all hardware. Bulbs extra. f7<m

Fkjoraaoent

Raptaoouiant

Lompa,48

99L

Raf. Price $2J$ 40-watt lamps at

Lowes low price. Actnowl#^40 ,

Sava 15.11! Battary Smoka Aiarm

Sava $10.00 Duak-To-Dawn Outdoor Ught

510 39

Regular $110$ Detects fire in esriiest stages, VVIfh battery* nsqwy

Ragutor $lO$

Photoelectric cell. I75w bulb. . : A8aembl^/7wb4

wwcnOi

Insulation KN

TempsfwJ QInt TubBidosure

$4497 $^88

Bath Fan, Light, HeaterC Contral

RvlarwiM Prto* SS2.II.

It's washerless. #24932

.Oaokftwsi

WWiWlpmy

*27

WtNwnwWwlwm

It't vMhtrlMtl 1^4828

crstngltUMr

OmlsrSal

Save $4.00! Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

\0 Qalon

IW0ulv|7.B. Warranted colorfaat. Dries quickly to a flat finish. Choose from white, colors. #47662-0

354V

fMaranoa pitea 15107. Fits 5-foot tub. Has aluminum frame with self-drain track. #26757

ItefeianceteelltJt. Just out to fit your water heater. Includes adhesive tape. #24413

Refsiinoe Pitee IM. Exhaust fan, forced air heater Alight fixture (bulb extra). #25606

llaliiwiDaniDeOS.M Ifawaaherleasl #24084

0.8Ma PauoflASlpiay'

33388

StawHieeMoelMjr. Its waaherleaal #24S80

Save $4.001 Interior Latex Semi-Qloss

Raguhr Ham Warranted colorfaat. For walls & trim. Washable finish. Price la for white only. #47634 i

Sm $2.001 CM ifTOnOr Kan

*Ckiart ReguterlATI. Stains and seale in one coat. Choose from a variety of colors. #48380-422

Surface Or Reoew

. .

Moum MKiwiei

Surface Mount

e^^ee ewew%eoae

BathCabinel

Water Saver WMte Commode

StaMeae Steel Bar Sink, Faucet

>17

*26 *492- ^2

Reference Price $22.97.

Steel cabinet & enamel finish. 14 X 20 mirror. Two shelves. #23670,2

fMsranoe Pitee $3117.

Built-In light fixture (bulbs extra). I2x15** mirrors. 1 shelf. #23716

Reference Price $62.88.

Uses less water than regular models, totoi.j Seat (#20590) $4.98

RoteienoeMoef38if7.

Self-rimming sink with softone finish, gooseneck faucet & strainer. #26028

Save $1.5(M 4.9 MM Thick Biich Panel

BMlVwttyHM Marble-Look Top

$4gB7

IWIeience Price $8197.

Has 19 X17 cultured marbieiop. Faucet is '3 avfiabl.'xtr: #2061^

Bath Vanity Has Top And Faucet

$7497

Reference Pitee $80.17.

Has 19 X17 cultured

Oak

Top Extra Reference Price 16197.

2-door. 24 X 21 .#20884

IWNIIMnCly

Bath Cabinet

$89^

Reference Price $109.97.

Roomy 30"x21 with

mrble top & 2 handle , ,2T * 22" Top (mus 14197..,, classic wtafa liniah-chromed faucet. #20804 ' (Sdmeetores must order;) Top, faucf extra' #20833 ' ~

Regular 9B.4I. Has the rich look of real cabinet birch, aimulated on hardboard. Great for the den. #13866

Save $2.001 Plain White V-LeceUe Boaid Panel

10^rPM Regular $12A Has a

smooth, melamlne finish on 1/8 thick hardboard. Delicate lacedeei^ n. #16628

SmtlJOl Vi Sportman

11 ill ---

DVCn rmmU

*12}?,,

RagvterfiUlHeea

warm Mrch pattern, simuleted orl lauan plywood. #13946

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV

IWtaranMPrio$338L96.

100% solid state chassis; solid state tuning; & color control. IS4603

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

Refsienoe prtoe $380.95.

100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency & color controls. #54523

Reference Price $450.95.

100% solid state chassis; automatic fine tuning; lighted dials. #54766

19 Diagonal Black&WhKeTV

12 Diagonal AC/DC Black&WNteTV

M44^ $gg96

Refaranoe Price $170.95

100% solid state chassis; solid state VHP and UHF tuners. #54562

Reference Price $124.95.

100% solid state chassis; runs on 120 V or car cigarette lighter. i

25 Diagonal Color TV Has Ramoto Control

Raferanoe Price $729.95. Has programmable scan remote control that turns the set on / off, selects up to 91 channels & adjusts volume. <4937

A. Sava $7,071 Clean Air Machine

I Regular $20.95

Operates for just pennies a day to remove tobacco odors, cooking odors & more. #98028

B.Snw8.anElectrte Can Opener

Regular $16.95

Automatic opener has built-in knife sharpener and magnetic lid holder. UL listed. #98130

C. Save $4.00!

Dectrlc Toaater-Oven

37SL

Regular $41.97

It bakes, broils, toasts and top-browns. With catalytic continuous cleaning. #98570

15.0 Cubic Foot

Refrigerator Fre<

545996

Rifiranoi Prtoe $560.95. Tl

no-frost model has full w crisper, covered butter b Energy Saver switch. #53

Chwge/i

LomaC

A.AM/FMCaaeette Staieo Hat Audto Timer

B. Save $10,001 Stereo Radto/Caaaette Reoorder

neferwrce Prtoe $340l96. With receiver, cassette deck, 2-speed turntable & audio timer with set-and-forget alarm. #54239

119

Regulw $129.91. Also

get a $10.00 rebate directly fr<

ScNindScaDos

High Fidelity System

Tom QE, reducin cost to only H 00.

I #55145

C.AM/FM Radio Has

Caeaette nocottlor

D. Handy Portable Cassette Reoorder

679

$4498

$279

netermoe Moe $7&95. Records flefiiince Prtoe $90J6.l-touch

' directly from radio or *^Nve .. record; built-in mic; AC adapter .with buMMn mic. #65t,Vi*Av.v* (batterlea i,.*

' $700.00. Sleek, subtle and built to perform. With Power-Touch control; sensitive AM/FM receiver with quartz digital readout; casaette deck wUh.OpK^^; automatic turntable; and Tiirbb Thruster apeakera^,444261 7 / vi'i

Svrwh/nRas

___

SmfUBiiaowf

HUrOiyw

*73^-

WeigiK only t ounoM. 196380

oontrai. man

SeH-Cleaning Electric Range

UnderCounter

DistMWelier

$37997 $3^

S. This ill width ter bin & .#53534

Helirinoe Pitai $488.15. No more time consuming oven cleaning. Has automatic oven timer and Calrod surface units. #52832

Rafstmos Mot $428.96. Lowes best Hotpoint model. Offers 7 cycles options, including energy saving settings. #51018

rgB It On Your 9s CrodK CmtK

yPe-MICBDIDH CoOkMMnSM

2luxe Microwave Hm 3 Power Levels

^2997

This Cornlno-Ware set

2er-to^ven safe; dishwasher safe. #51773

probe; sellZ in *'^Perature eaied-in shelf; more. #5i 754

,Tie ^

OekixaCart ^Mfcroiwive

*179

".** Butcherbtock top nsfaiaiu-rpXl i W

with Rendura flniah $24M5. A budaet-orlcAri

k'*'t >

A. Save $10.00!

Boys 20lnch BMX Bike

Regular $88.98. Has blue quilted racing saddle and blue "octopus grips; racing-style handlebar; rat trap pedals on 1-piece cranks; blue knobby tires; & coaster brake. Assembly. #89598

B. Save $10.00!

Mens Or Womens 26-Inch Bike......

Regular $109.99. Good-looking middleweight bikes for easy riding on Saturday afternoons. Both models have classic baiioon tires with whitewalls: deluxe saddle; coaster brake. Assembly, -moi.t

C. Save $10.00!

Boys 20-Inch BMX Bike ....

Regular $109.97. Chrome racing-style fork, 20" knobby wraparound tires, rear caliper brake & coaster brake. Team Murray handle bar, top bar & stem pads. More. Assembly. #99560

Sm $7.00 On Exwcias BIcycIo

$7289

Regular $7MA Includes speedometer, odometer & tension control. Partial assembly required. #92972

Sm $7.001 KUs Convertfcis BSce

$3999

Regular $4&Ml This 10

bike converts quickly & easily to boys or girl's model. Assembly. 1

3HP0ff-R04KJ

Mini-Bike

*199"

Regular |22$.n. Maximum speed of 23 mph. Gets 50 to 90 mpo, too. #49607

Save $20.00! 4 HP

Off-Road MinK^yde

$27999

Regulv $298.98. With 10 knobby tires, foot-operated brake. MX style handlebars and a maximum speed of 22 mph. Gets 50-90 mpg, too. #94812

Save ssaooi 5 HP star Bhd Go-Kart

$34999

Reguiw $379.99. A sleek performer.

With 5 HP engine, bucket-style seat, butterfly steering wheel & a maximum speed of 24 mph. #94834

Bobby Bunyan ftQ^

2x4 Economy StudsUwEach

ftofarance Price $1.29. Use these lov^ost studs in home projects that arent governed by local building codes; non>load-bearing partltlon^a doghouse, etc. Keep several on hand. #07002

Pondeioea Pfne In

1x12 Shelving Boards

UnMfFor

mmmotwrnw. Our pin# kwfcto are amootfv-flnlaheicl Pn all 4 80 theyre easy to paint or sttn. _ Useeminalw^nparKlevarlag^

other pr^ecta Imioors or out,

A. Save $10.00!

Fire*Resistant Safe.- -

Regular S44J7. Fire-tested up to 1700* F for one houTlnteriorls93/8 high, AW wide and 12% deep. Has key lock and bullt-ln handle. #98182

134?

B. Save $30.00!

Rre-Resistant Safe -

Regular $164.95. Fire-tested up to 1700* F for one hour. Interior Is 15 high, 12 wide and 13 deep. Has 3-dlglt changeable combination. #98184

1x2 Multl-Purpoee Furring Strips

V4 Thick, 2x2 Exterior Ptywood

Each

ntHimoa Price 9T. Use these strips to install paneling over masonery or to put up celling tiles.

At Lowes Low price. #04692

2-Foot Louvered BHbUDoor

PreHnged Shutter Set & Hardware

Refersnoe Price $1.90. Pre^utfor less waste and easier handling. And sanded on one side for paint or stain. #11766

29^9 1799

Rcfcrsnce Price $38J0. Unfinished wood door Is pre-hlnged & comes with track and hardware. #10635

Reference Price $21.98 Made of unfinished pine. Fits windows 25 to 28 w. ir to 20 h. #12802

rxiTi

l$U0

Pmmi

Lovves Pressure-Treated Lumber

For long life. 4 x 4s can be used below ground. 2x4xr Trialed.. ..(Msaai).. ...Ref. Prfoe $2.29.....$1.89

2x4x10* Treated...(losasi).....Ref. Price $3.19.....$2.99

2x4x12* Treated... (foun) Ref. Price $4.19.....$3.99

2x6x8* Treated (oraw) Ref. Price $3.99.....$3.M

2x8x10* Treated....(oMr).... Ref. Price $4......$3.99

2x8xir Treated....(ioai>....Ref. Price $5.98.....$6.39

4x4x8* Treated (Mean).... Ref. Price $4.88.....$3.99

Wood Turnings In Two Styles

$099

EMh

Save$14.0nWbod Mantel/Shsif

Saw $12.00 On FoUbig Stabway

IwmwiM Pite 3-291 In

either Mediterranean or Traditional styling. Can be painted or stained. #12431,40

Reference Price $3.90. Precut for easier handling and lees waste. Ready to paint or stain, too. Just choose your stylo. #02936,7

4595 36

Reference 180.95. Measures 6 X10 X 5 feet & has rich walnut finish. Use as a mantel or shelf. #11870

Regulv $49.98 Assembled & ready to install. It's 25Awldeand8 9 long. Made of pine. #15810

10-Pound Box CsBng Texture

PEAK

Ready-MIx Patch And Joint KR

V4x4x8 All-Purpose Building Panel........

nUwneWeP.M. Made of chips of aspen and

Other woods, bonded to form a durable panel that can be used Indoors or out. And one side has been smooth-flnJahed for easy painting or staining,-Can be iid Iri buildings; as paneling; etc. #18181

Save $1.00. Inca RedZ-Brick

SaveOtri QaHon Of Anti-Freeze

Reference Price 98.91. For a beautiful, textured

$488

prkw SS.flS. For 48q.Ft ______

ceiling. Hides cracks and )sn

Impsnectlons. Just add Vrater and roll on; #11718

Rafarenca Price 9S.9B. For

patching cracks; sealing wallboard joints. 60 feet of tape, 4" knife and a ' 'gallon tcmpoUhd.Vfrfe*

_ 48q.Ft Rcgulw $4.98. Its easy to Install. And can be used ln8ldabrdui;litatockof. avalldtileon order. n8f*

Regular $4.96. If you need some extra protection, taka'adypnjage of ^,

aood loworlce.' #WB06 4^

7/16 Thick, 1x4

Great Random Shakes...

RtfMWM Prto* $1.90l These durable hardboard panels have the deeply embossed texture & look of rustic wood shakes. In handy 4-foot sections, with shlp-lap Joints. And all you add Is paint or stain for a great looking finish. #15633

,?I4

Woodsman Plank

7/16 Thick, 4x8Siding:

Reference Price $19.96. Remodel the exterior of your home with the look of rustic cedar planks, realistically simulated In a tough hardboard siding that stands up to years of rough weather. Add paint or stain for the perfect finish. #15614

Time To Re-Roof? Lowes Has It Al...lnciMding The Price!

We carry a complete line of brand-name asphalt and fiberglass shingles In colors ranging from black to subtle earthtones. Textured wood-look patterns, too. Well be glad to explain the differences and give you a free price quote.

#90 Asphalt Ron Rooflnlg In 3 Colors ..

Referancel^ $19J6. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. And it's easy to Install: Just roll It out, nail It down and cement the laps. Provides excellent low-cost roofing for home or 7A3 farm'Use. Oreen, t^hlte & black; ,

A. 18 Gas Chain Saw.. _ _

Regulv $290l8S. its packed with features like solid state ignition. All-position carburetor. And automatic chain oiling. Plus Pbulans 5-polnt CounterVlbe system that reduces vibration by up to 78%l Stop by and see this saw in person. #91628

269*

B. 14 Gas

Chain Saw-------

Regular $178.99. Built tough. With solid state Ignition, all-position carburetor and handy automatic chain oiling.

Itll out trees and logs up to 28 thick, so it can take care of Just about any home cutting Job. Stop by and see. #91823

Save $2.00 On 28x60 Mobile Home Skkting

IT Regula

_ Regularl

Galvanized st^ skirting In a handsome rockface design. Looks good, reduces air flow and Increases your protected storage area. Can be painted, too. #60782

Dustbuster

Hand Vacuum...

Regular $29.96. Great for small and hard -to-get-at cleanup Jobs that would be difficult with a full size vacuum cleaher. Its cordless and rechargeable. #98696

48x50 RON Of ^Z Gauge Galvanized Welded Fencing

Rsisnoi Prise in Ji

An economical 50-foot roll of 4-foot-hlgh fencing, welded at each Juncture for extra strength. And has no sharp edges to Injure children or pets.

2" X 4 mesh. Galvanized to resist rust. #92288

36x90RolOff 20-Qauge ^ PoultryNoWne

RefSienoe Moe $1491

Use this fencing In a variety of ways: in small animal pens, around trees & shrubs, etc. Hasi mesh.<

Painted, 6-FCol 13-OMiga Steel FncePoel

EMh

Retsienes Price $$J1 U-shaped for strength. With a bulit-ln anchor and protective green finish. Economical and easy to install. #92060

38x29RolOf

ttelnteiced

naatlcFIm

rrr

( M )

"I n-

Refsrenoe Price $10.00.

Use this sturdy film to build a greenhouse, cover shrubs, etc. Can be molded into shapes. Easy to cut. too. #92206

36x10RolOf 19-Qauge, Slwdy Hardware Cloth

Refsrence Price $12.90.

Use this multipurpose ^cloth over gutters to keep out leaves; on screen door bottoms as akickplate;and more.. Handy 10 rolls. #W^()2

*229^

Wood-Buming Chculatlng Heater..

ftominoB Prfw im.V. This airtight unit has a firebrick-lined firebox for greater efficiency, and an adjustable vent control that lets you vary the combustion rate. Blower Is extra. #37370

Wood-Burning Moble Home Heater

IMtnnw Pile am Designed eep^Wly to' mobile homes, and Is UL listed when installed per Instructions. Has built-in temperature control. Installs within 7 Inches of wall. #37374,5

Fireplace Insert With Glass Doors

Reference Price $548.97. Slides right into your fireplace! Has dual 2-speed fans and adjustable thermostat. Vycor glass doors. Fits openings 34 to 42 wide, 25 to 32 high (mln. depth 15). #37386

1200 Watt POfWbto QwrtzHaalar

lO^OunoalnauMing Qnat Stuff" Riam

Relimnpe Aiee SKB Has adiustable thermostat

mfwPiiMiiw It seals & Insulates. Great for hard-to-reach areas. (Some shrinkage.) #13617

an R-value of 11. For use in walls, etc. Has built-in vapor barrier. #13976

TM hiflhar tha R-valua. lha Aakualoraiaci

Square Foot

Itolsranca Price nr. Has anR-valueof19.ldealfor use In attic as add-on insulation. #13866

graalar ttta inaulattng powar.

Complete Energy-Efficient Entrance Door UnH, Prehung And Ready To Install

sag^

^0^0 Lockset Extra flefsnnoa Price mm. Has durable, molded exterior and Insulating foam core. Fully weatherstrlpped, with frame & oak And Its already primed for painting. #13063.64

Lduies >

Your Household Word

Tltarataranoalaln> tnouraraaand rar. An

Lowes Pricing Polcy

nm ba uaalul m tdontHytng dfflaranl untta o M omw.oii-- baltava out raforanoa raiaHa do not appraotaMy aacaad tha

wteaa at wtWhaalaaaiawada in owaaian9yaa.aa cannot a^guaw

Sur raforanoa ralaH prioaa, aa daac^

oMry communjty.on yy IP *i2dln2ffoh2

Naiad at "raQutaf aaWnQ prtcy. Yhayrchand^ W ojjradrt two PJ

axcaptdurtngaapaoWaala.Tt>apufpoaao<atwi^atafafw>oafatmpny

lor a refloiir Dfloe) li to SBSlBt you, OUT euHomer, In nwitiiiQ s knowBdgesDPi

a rametiook. Whan wa laolooh. youM ba notlffad ^ gj?

Nam aboam haro con ba ordorad tor you.

,A..

Easy-To-lnstall Storm Windows

1-Tiack a-TTack 3-Ti^

Window Window Window

$159 $18 W

Reference Price $20.96. $24.98. $20.98. Number of tracks Indicates number of movable panels. Each model has sturdy aluminum frame. (Price for standard stock sizes for wood windows.) #nia6.oAi

Ahanlnum CroaaBuck" Paifchuiar

StomiDaor SloimDoor StormDoor

54? *69??.. 8?

Refwenoe Priesa 164.98, $70.98, $80.98. Cheese

the style and price that fits your needs. Each of these pre-hlnged units has aluminum framewtd safety glass. #15675,7; 11131,2; 11135.40,44,72

Ifioutating Storm Door For Pgtio Door

*129 *5?.

Black Or Natunri Polyothylana Flm

Retorsnet pries $144.44.

Fits over sxisting 6-foot door. Has bronze finish (white sohne Mr4a).

_ ie*xa?iioi Rslawnce WeelM6.in

4^lithickneee. Use as

adfopcl^. shrub wvsr and much mors. #16926.6