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Clearing tonight with lows near 50; mostly sunny Thursday with highs in mid-70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Cdcor chai^ Pagc24-Notreasmie Page 37 - How they voted

101 ST YEAR NO. 227

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982

54 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

SEEKING RESIGNATIONS About 100 de- Tel Aviv. They were calling for the resignations of monstrators, including some Israeli reserve Prime Minister Menacbem Begin and Defense soldiers, picketed the Defense Ministry Tuesday in Minister Ariei Sharon. (AP Las^hoto)

Begin Government Sees Hot Battle For Survival

By The Associated Press

Tlie Israeli government battled for survival today in a bitter Parliament debate over the Beirut refugee camp massacres, and Israels defense minister said the army had allowed Christian Phalangist militiamen into the camps but had not expected a slau^ter of civilians.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon told angry legislators the Phalangists were to carry out an operation, with limited Israeli support, against PLO guerrillas believed hiding in the Sabra and Chatilla camps.

^imon Peres, leader of the opposition Labor Party, demanded to Imow whose stupid idea it was to allow Christian gunmen into the camps, home to predominantly Moslem Palestinian and Lebanese refugees, and called for the resignations of Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Sharon.

Energy Minister Yitzhak Berman told reporters he had quit his post and would vote against the government today on a Labor Party resolution c^ing for an official probe of the killings.

The Red Cross and Lebanese civil defense workers recovered 15 more bodies from the camps this morning and the Red Cross said this increased the confirmed death toll to 220. Civil defense supervisor Souad Roustram said his workers had recovered another 64 bodies, but Red Cross spokesman Jean-Jacques Kurtz said some of those may be included in his groups count.

Estimates of the dead range from 300 by the U.S. government to 1,400 by the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Meanwhile, U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib was headed to Beirut to supervise the redeployment of a multinational peacekeeping force, to which Israel agreed under heavy U.S. pressure. The United States also has demanded that Israeli forces withdraw from Beirut.

The Lebanese army, which entered west Beirut for the first time in seven years when thousands of PLO guerrillas were evacuated last month, expanded its deployment, taking over parts of the port and the bomb-ravaged commercial center from Israeli forces.

Pitt Hospital Board To Seek Lease Of Land For Facility

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer 'The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Baord voted Tuesday night to recommend to the county commissioners that 1.1 acres of land owned by the county be leased to the

state for $1 a year.

This is a portion of the site needed for building a radiation therapy unit between the East Carolina Family Practice Center and the Brody Medical Science Building. The recommenda-

REFLECTOR

OTLItf

752-1336

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

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

FRIENDS APPEALING Pitt Community College friends and co-workers of Paul Suggs have asked Hotline for gifts for Suggs and his family, whose house was destroyed by fire Monday,

Everything in the house not burned was smoke-and water-damaged, the friends said, after the fire which began when lightning struck the house during an afternoon storm.

Suggs is manager of the graphic arts department of Pitt Community Coilege and his wife, Irene, is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. Their son, Darnell, is 19.

Anyone having household items or clothing to share with the Suggs is asked to take these to Pitt Conununity College or to the family, which is staying with Suggs sister in Winterville. Inquiries may be made by calling Pitt Community College Graphic Arts Department, 756-3130, Ext. 250.

.Paul wears 38-40 pants, 16 shirts and 12D shoe; Mrs. Suggs 14-16 dress and shoe; Darnell, 30 pants, medium shirt and 8M-9 shoe.

tion also calls for the selling of the land to the state for $1 in June 1997 when the bonded indebtedness on it is expected to be paid off.

A new organizational structure for the hospital administration was approved and will become effective Oct 1. Under the new plan. Jack Richardson will be president; Rick Gilstrap will be senior vice president until his resignation is effective Nov. 17; Charles Fennessey will be vice president for human resources; Betty Trought, vice president for nursing services; Dave McRae, vice president for patient services; Buck Sit-terson, vice president for support services; Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management; John Ennis, director of computer services; Craig Quick, community affairs office director, and Warren McRoy, chief financial officer.

It was announced that Gilstrap has resigned as executive director to accept a position as chief administrator of Halifax County Hospital in Roanoke Rapids. He began limited duties there Sept. 6 but will remain on the administrative staff at Pitt Memorial until Nov. 17.

A contract with McLaurin Parking of Raleigh will be permitted to expire in January 1983, and the hospital will take over the management of its own parking facilities, it was decided.

Buck Sitterson reported on a new Utilization Review Plan that calls for every Medicaid patient to be reviewed on the third day of his or her stay and assigned a length of stay based on diagnosis. If the patient stays longer than the assigned time, measures are then taken to determine why and the patient is if the doctor

Bill Ending Railroad Paralysis Is Rushed

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee today q;)eedily approved legislation ordering locomotive engineers to end a strike that officials say is costing the already-battered U.S. economy up to $1 billion a day.

Final congressional passage of the joint resolution, which was approved by a voice vote of the Senate Tuesday ni^t, was planned later in the day, followed by President Reagans signature. It then would become law immediately.

The measure gained voice-vote approval from the House Energy and Commerce Committee, chaired by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., with only a scattering of voices in dissent. ' One of the opponents, Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., said he would try on the House floor to substitute the back-to-work order with a new, 140-day cooling-off period that would permit negotiations to continue.

Florio called the imposed settlement a bad precedent and a real departure from

the way government has done business for years. But supporters cited the serious impact the walkout has had on the economy.

The strike by 26,000 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was in its fourth day today.

The walkout has idled another 400,000 railroad workers and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis told Congress Tuesday that unless it ends, up to 500,000 other people in rail-dependent industries could be laid off within two weeks.

The bills approval by the Senate Tuesday night was urged by leaders of both parties, including Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee and the panels ranking Democrat, Sen. Edward W[. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

The only dissent in the less than half-hour of Senate debate was voiced by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who said he thought Congress should never impose a labor settlement.

But Lewis, the leadoff witness in separate congressional hearings, hit hard

on the strikes impact on the economy.

... The well-being of this country cannot afford a national rail strike, Lewis testified. The continuation of rail freight movements is critical, and a protracted strike would imperil both the nations economy and defense.

He cited estimates that the shutdown, affecting nearly all of the nations freight railroads as well as some commuter and Amtrak service, is costing the economy as much as $1 billion a day.

The walkout, which began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday at the expiration of a 60-day cooling-off period, involves a union demand that the engineers be guaranteed higher wages than other members of a train crew.

The engineers earn an average of $36,000 a year, while brakemen and other crewmen average $27,000 to $32,000. But negotiated incentives for increased productivity could push the salaries of some of the latter group above that of the engineers.

The legislation would give

the force of law to a recommendation by a special pres-idential commission, established during the cooling-off period. The panel said the wage-differential issue should be left to separate negotiations and no strike permitted on the issue while the master contract is in effect through June 30,1984.

Some Democrats in the House and Senate said federal imposition of contract terms damaged the collective-bargaining system. Instead, they suggested, another cooling-off period should be enacted or the issue should be committed to binding arbitration.

But Lewis and his allies said the economic impact of the walkout warranted extraordinary measures. They noted that the government has intervened in rail disputes before, although not precisely in this way.

Lewis also said that a further cooling-off period could lead to an unraveling of other rail contracts nego-tiated along with the engineers pact and lead; to more labor problems. '

He got implied support from Fred Hardin.

Water Service Extension Wins Agency's Approval

cannot show good reason why the patient should stay. All this is done according to federal guidelines governing the Medicaid program.

Branch Bank and Trust Co. was chosen as an intermediary agency to manage the hospitals investment for unemployment compensation.

According to Dr. Jeffress Senter, risk management committee chairman, the hospitals risk management program will increase its insurance payments from $231,00 to $254,300 this year with some additions in coverage, including a $10 million business interruption policy and increased building and liability coverage.

Audit Committee chairman Leroy James submitted a proposed contract with the Farley Prescott Mizell and Co. accounting firm for this years audit, to be done for $20,325 a 15.5 percent increase over last years charge. The contract was approved by the board.

Trustees were invited to a hospital trustee education program to be conducted by the N.C. Hospital Association Oct. 8 and to a planning retreat to be held Oct. 21 by the hospital.

Finance Officer Warren McRoy reported on a teleconference on cost-per-case management of Medicaid cases that he attended at Duke University Tuesday. Personnel Manager Charles Fennessey talked about the hospitals new wage and benefit program.

Promotions from provisional to full active medical staff privileges were granted to James L. Hughes, John E. Willimmer Jr. and Thomas C. Irons, all pediatricians.

The education program was presented by nurses from the critical care units of the hospital.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A proposal by Greenville Utilities Commission to extend its water service area limits into areas outside the citys extraterritorial boundaries gained the endorsement Tuesday night of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

Planning board members, after discussing the matter with GUC spokesman John Ferren, adopted a resolution st3ting that the commission finds no objections to the water service area extension.

The board, in its resolution, encouraged such installation of potable water mains that would benefit the

rural citizens of. Pitt County. Placement of the water mains would enhance the development and improve health conditions in the rural areas, at the same time providing greater utilization of Greenvilles water supply facilities, it was resolved.

Ferren told the board that GUC had received numerous requests for water service north of the city. The proposed service area would provide water to residential or small commercial users located generally east of Belvoir, west of Pactolus and south of Grin-dle Creek.

The spokesman said that, in bringing the proposal to the planning board, GUC was

Teacher Strikes In Four States

By The Associated Press

Bargainers for the Detroit School Board and 11,000 striking teachers have begun the long process of factfinding as they try to end a walkout that has closed classroom doors in the nations sixth-largest public school system.

Nationwide, walkouts by more than 15,000 teachers in four states - Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania have left more than 280,000 pupils out of class.

In Detroit, the fact-finding began Tuesday after David Tanzman, a state fact-finder, was unsuccessful In what he called a last-ditch effort to reach a settlement.

Tanzman estimated it would take up to three weeks to hear arguments from both sides and produce a nonbinding recommendation.

In the meantime, There will be no returning to work, Carol Thomas, executive vice president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, said Tuesday. The board hasnt indicated theyre willing to send the teachers back to work under an extension while the factfinding goes on. So we wait.

Members of the teachers union walked off the job Sept. 13, and talks broke off three days later. About ^,000 students are affected.

The teachers have refused to take an 8 percent pay cut demanded by the school district, which says it is facing a $60 million deficit during the 1982-83 school year.

A new walkout began Tuesday in southern Illinois, as 100 teachers in Hamilton Countys District 10 in the McLeansboro area stayed away from school. Classes were canceled for 1,440 students because of the wage dispute.

Four high schools in the south Chicago suburbs of Midlothian, Country Club Hills, Oak Forest and Tinley Park remained closed, affecting 5,800 students and about 260 teachers.

No new talks were scheduled in Bremen, also south of Chicago, where teachers were out for a second day Tuesday.

In New Jersey, 419 striking teachers in Teaneck were served a judges temporary restraining order demanding their return to work. The teachers walked off the job Friday, affecting more than 5,000 students.

Teaneck teachers union representatives were to appear in court today to explain their failure to obey the restraining order.

In Waldwick. N.J., school Superintendent Joseph Mas said striking teachers blocked driveways at several schools.

touching base with the commission ^and he also planned to present the matter to the county. Ferren sajd he met earlier with the City Council and county planning board.

He said there are over 800 potential customers in the proposed service area but even if the extension is approved, GUC would not be able to rush out and serve every outlying area with water. Ferren suggested that there appeared to be no reasonable chance for an independent water system to serve the area.

The installation of four-inch water mains to service the area is proposed, Ferren said, noting that the mains would be adequate for rural area development but not adequate for fire protection. A flat water main fee would be established in the rural area, he said.

According to Ferren, the North of the Tar River Water Service Area would be defined and approved by GUC, city and county planning boards, the city and Pitt

County.

In another matter involving the utilities board, the planning commission voted to recommend that the council approve a request by GUC to annex the new water treatment plant site, located south of Stafe Road 1401, just west of the airport. 'The site north of the river contains approximately 157 acres.

Since the plant site is not contiguous to the city limits, satellite annexation would be involved, it was pointed out.

Board members recommended council approval of a request by Drs. Keily Wallace, William Fore, and Allen Taylor to rezone 2.2 acres located west of Memorial Drive, north of OHagan Place, and south of Eastern Dermatology and Pitt County Anesthesia, from medical arts to office and institutional.

Collice Moore, appearing at the meeting on behalf of the petitioners, said the purpose of the request was not to change the devel-

(Please turn to page 10)

Warren Takes Chairmanship

Andy Warren has beep chosen as chairman of the service division of the 1982 United Way Campaign, organization officials announced today.

Warren is currently vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.

Originally from Norfolk, Va., Warren graduated from Robersonville High School in Robersonville, then served in the Navy. He later received a bachelors degree in education from the' University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Warren -has served as member and past charter president of the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club, the Jaycees, Greenville Parking Authority, Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Rose-AycockAthletic Foundation and Greenville Golf and Country Club.

He is currenty a board member of the Greenville Utilities Commission, is on

ANDY WARREN the Board of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and is past director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

He is married to the former Rebecca Roberson of Roberson and they have two children.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Sq>teinb- 22,1982

P&GsGood Works Counter Rumors Of Evil

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Universal Press Syndicale

DEAR ABBY: When I read in your column that someone who described herself as a good Christian had labeled Procter & Gamble a tool of the devil, I was horrified. I know from personal experience that if ever a company had a heart, it is Procter & Gamble.

About two years ago, Today, the local Cocoa, Fla. newspaper, ran a story about Michael, a 9-year-old boy who from the time of his birth had been covered with blisters due to a rare, incurable skin disease known as epidermolysis bullosa. Michael was sent to Sunland Medical, Center in Gainesville, Fla., to die. To ease the pain, Michael was covered with Crisco daily and wrapped in gauze. He good-humoredly named himself The Crisco Kid." Because of the newspaper publicity, well-wishers sent money to help pay the enormous hospital bills. My husband and I sent him a small check and received a beautiful thank-you letter in return.

Then it occurred to me that since Crisco was a Procter & Gamble product, the company might be willihg to help the boy, and at the same time publicize the proven purity of its product, so I wrote to P & G suggesting it.

The company responded with a courteous letter saying it could not recommend the product for anything other than the purpose for which P & Gs own laboratory had tested it. Then the company sent a handsome donation for an electric wheelchair and special equipment needed to make the boy more comfortable.

The Crisco Kid fought courageously for his life, but' eventually his little heart gave out. I will never forget that a big company like Procter & Gamble cared enough to make the last days of an ailing child happier.

That this fine company should be the victim of an organized smear campaign to link it with Satan and the devil is an outrageous injustice.

I live in Cocoa Beach, and you may use my name.

BESSIE WATTS

DEAR ABBY: 1 read in your column that it was an insult to an Italian to be called a wop.

Do you know how that word originated? When the Italian immigrants came off the boat, those without papers had signs around their necks with the letters WOP, indicating they were without papers. It was just a way of separating the Italians with papers from those without papers. So I wonder how it came to be so demeaning and degrading?

KATIE IN ANCHORAGE

DEAR KATIE: I dont know, but if I fnd out, Ill clue you in. t

DEAR ABBY; May I suggest that all the newspapers that publish your column print your address at least once a week? I saved a column of yours from several months ago or I would not have had your address now. Thank you.

JANET IN OREGON

DEAR JANET: Im glad you wrote. My address is: DEAR ABBY, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

For a personal, unpublished reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

What you dont know can hurt you. For Abbys booklet, What Teen-Agers Ought to Know, send $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Antique

Show

Planned

CHARLOTTE - The 1982 [Charlotte Mint Museum Antiques Show, opening Friday at Park Center, will feature an exhibition of North Carolina art pottery from 1920-60.

The pottery to be exhibited forms part of the Historical American Ceramic Collection begun in 1978 at the Mint Museum of Histoi7.

Twenty-six antique dealers will be participating in the show, the 16th sponsored annually by the Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art.

Rare maps and Audubon prints, 18th century silver, American decorative arts and antique jewelry are some of the items to be shown.

All proceeds from the show will be used for future art acquisitions by the museum. In 1980 the auxiliary completed its project to collect a representative piece from each of the most prominent members of the Ash Can School of Art.

The show will open from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 2-6 p.m. Sunday.

Mohair The Light Way to Live

SOFT ELEGANCE Mohair gives an intensity of tone, a sensuous touch and intrinsic value to these coat selections of the Mohair Council of America. Show-stopper, left, defined with taste and restraint, is gray-and-white striped kid mohair, the hair of baby Texas goats; for an added fashion touch, it ties at the

neckline. It's soft shoulders ahead, and everything a fall fashion should be, right; adjustablecollared tunic codt is side-closed;' in Texas mohair confetti tweed black with multicolored boucle yarn. (Left, by Trigere; right, by Jhane Barnes.),

Worthington Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsey Worthington, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Lindsay Brooks, on Sept. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Justice Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Justice, Farmville, a daughter, April Nicole, on Sept. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Butts

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Butts, Fountain, a son, Stephen Dwain, on Sept. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Pitt, 201 Staffordshire Road, a son, Brian Christopher, on Sept. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Deaver Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everette Deaver, Winterville, a daughter, Morgan Michelle, on Sept. 16, 1982, in*Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandell Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alan Crandell, Stokes, a daughter, Cecilia Dafa,onSept. 16,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Worthington were local visitors last week.

The Rev. and Mrs. Goodwin Moore were visitors last week.

Hubert Worthington is visiting in Raleigh.

Mrs. Shirley Barfield of Plymouth spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield in Plymouth this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent Saturday in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth were visitors here during the weekend.

Mrs. Doris Lang spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Lossie Stokes and Mrs. Sybil Forbes spent the weekend in Haw River with relatives.

Mrs. Elaine W. Woodman of Cove City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Worthington.

Mrs. Clinton Foster was a visitor here part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bigler and daughter, Meredith, of Colorado have returned

home after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, and Mr. and Mrs* James Little of Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Kaye Tripp, a student at Appalachian State University in Boone, spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp.

Clyde Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERhREDELECTRaOGIST

CmRECIKM

In Th Nth AnnlvnrMry Sal Flxi That Many Of You Racahrad In Tha Mall Today, Tha Mattraaa, Box Sprtnga And Foundation On Pago 12 And 13 Ara Not AvallaMa In Tha Qroanvllla, N.C. Stora. Tha Portrait Studio la Not AvallaMa In Tha Qroanvllla Araa. Alao, On Paga 3S Tha Toya Ara Not AvallaMa In Tha QraanvHIa Araa.

Wa SIncaraly Hopa This Cauaaa You No Inconvani-anca.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

By (CILY BROWNSTONE AP Pood Editor Theres one cdd main dish I find deiickmsly useful to serve during all seasons of the year. I call it P(^ Tonnato, and its my version of the famous Italian dish named Vitlo Tonnato veal with tuna sauce. I began using chicken in the recipe instead of veal when that nteat became so expoisive.

I sometimes serve Polio Tonnato for a Saturday company limcb or a Sunday night company ^per. And I always acconipany it with cru^y Italian bread preferably the whole-wheat variety. In cod weather Im likely to preface the chicken aiKl veal sauce with hot cups of tomato bouillon and cheese puffs. Any fresh fruit compote makes an appropriately refreshing dessert. POLLO TONNATO 3 pounds (18) chicken thighs

1 medium oniim

1 medium carrot, pared 2cderyribswitht(^s

Several sprigs parsley

2 bay leaves

7-ounce can tuna in dive oil, drained 1 cup mayonnaise

Juice of medium lenuMi

(about table^ns) 2-ounce can flat anchovy fillets, drained < 4 table^ns drained capers

Garnish or Accompaniment:

Shredded leaf lettuce or romaine; plum tomatoes (sliced) or whole cherry tomatoes; pared and scored cucumber (sliced)

This Saturday, September 25th

REEDS JEWELERS

Proudly Presents A One Day Pearl Trunk Showing

Over A Quarter Million Dollars Worth Of Pearls And Pearl Jewelry Will Be Offered At Prices Reduced lip To 40%. We Welcome You To Our Store For This Spectacular One Day Only Event, Saturday September 25th.

REEDS JEWELERS

FINE JEWELERS & DIAMOND IMPORTERS SINCE 1893

( diollrirt 1 dsl M,ill (irccnville

In the top insert (with a solid bottom) d a steamer; arrange the thighs; tuck onion, carrot, celery, parsley and bay leaves among them. Cook over boiling water until thighs are tender - aboii 60 minutes. Strain; remove thiis; chill.' Oiill brdh separately there will be atxMit 2ciq)s.

Skin and bone thighs; slice each in half horizontally -dont worry if there are some small pieces. Remove hanl-ened fat from broth;-measure 1 ciq> of the brdh and reserve. (Refrigerate or freeze remaining brdh for use in some other dish.)

In an electric blender vriiirl together the reserved broth, the tuna, mayonnaise, lemon juice and half the anchovy fillets (reserving the rest> until anchovies are pureed. Stir in 2 tablespoons of the capers.

In a large shallow serving dish (one that holds 3 quarts is a good size) pour a thin layer of the tuna mixture. Add a layer of chicken; continue layering, ending with the tuna mixture so the chicken is covered with It: Cover bowl with saran and chUl.

Moisturizer ;

Formulated to protect skin ifrom moisture robbing elements. Softens, soothes and combats dryness and chapping. Promotes Increase ed resilience and elasticity.'

siMcclexs .

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September

Children's

Specials

Back To School Or Out To Play. Weve Got Shoes For Children Who Are Tough As Leather, At A Special Savings.

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iSomeones Dipping Into Girl Scout Cookie Jar

BySCOTTKRAFT ' Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - More and more pec^ile are dipping into tbe Girl Scouts cookie jar, and local scout councils are losing patience and taking legal action.

Several councils have gone to court recently to recover cookie sales proceeds from troop leaders and parits who failed to turn in cash collected by the girls.

' A former scout leader in Montgomery, Ala., was sentenced to five days in jail earlier this month for stealing her troops cookie numey. Last week scout officials In Cleveland said they planiwd to go to small claims court to prosecute 25 people for losses of about $8,000 from this years cookie sale.

In Detroit, one of the nations more economically depressed areas, the problem is worse this year than ever, says Jean Wayman, executive director of the Michigan Metro Girl Scout Council.

4t is a growing problem, and the amount of money

Secretaries

iTo Meet

^ The Greenville Chapter, '.Professional Secretaries In-;ternational will .hold its monthly dinner meeting Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on lOth iStreet.

; Guest speaker. Marvel Dixon, CPS, will present a jil^am on PSI orientation.

is a member of the Silthfield-Selma Chapter, and is presently serving ;as treasurer of the organiza-tois North Carolina 'division.

! Eor further information concerning the organization or-attending the meeting, contact Anne Harrington, CPS and membership ihairman, at TRW, Inc., 75^7411, before noon Friday.

grows greater aU tbe time, Miss Wayman said. The Detroit council has lost many thousands of dollars just on this last cookie sale, she said.

Miss Wayman says tbe council has a couple cases awaiting court dates, but 1^ declined to discuss than. The combined sale of coirioes and Girl Scout caloidars brought the council $1.3 millkm in 1981, 56 percoit of its annual budget.

Times are harder, and I think the economy is bdiind this m lar^ measure. But we feel the kids are owed their money. Our priority is for girl scouting and well prosecute when people are tak-mg m(mey from the Girl Scout program, Miss Wayman added.

The Girl Scouts of America, markmg its 70th year, expects to collect more than $200 million this year from cookie sales by its 2.3 million scouts, said Richard Knox, spokesman for the national organization in New YoricCity.

Court cases to recover cookie proceeds are highly unusual, he said, but because all are handled by local councils, they might not be reported to the national office.

We have more money, more boxes of cookies and more people involved in the cookie sales than ever before, Knox says. When you consider the amount generated and turned over, its a remarkably honest operation.

Chicagos Girl Scout council began getting tough five years ago. Although officials there decline to cite

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Reception

invitation

; -The children of Mr. and Elmer Faulkner request the honor of your presence at a reception in celebration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at the Winterville Community ^BuildinginWinterville.

Janipat Worthington, Oct. 2 bride-elect of Lawrence Whaley, was honored Friday at a cocktail party at tbe home of Mrs. Bobby Johnson in Ayden. Assisting Mrs. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott of Greenville.

Guests were honored by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, and the hosts and hostesses.

Special guests included the parents of the bridegroom and members of the weddmg party.

specific figures, they say the loss amounts to less than 5 percent, or about $50,000, totalsales.

Tbe problem has grown in the pak two years simply because its tempting, said ^irley L MiUo*, director of development for the Girt Scouts of Chicago.

Blit we get tou^ about it, she ad^. This is a million-dollar-a-year business. Theres no fooling around.

Chicagos 30,000 Girl Scouts sold about 1 million boxes of cookies this ^ring and plan to hdd anther sale this fall.

Girl Scout cookies are sold for $1.50 to $2 a box, dqiend-ing on the area, with about 65 cents going to the bakery and the rest going to siqipiHt local tnx^ and councils. Cookies are the largest source of income for Girl Scout councils, providing 40 percent of the operating budgets, the national office said. The United Way, in con^mrison, ccmtributes 28 percent of the budgets.

The Lake Erie Council, in Geveland, said the amounts owed by parents or trocp cookie sale managers ranged from $50 to $1,000. ( Vem Woodlief, council development director, said efforts were still under way to arrange for payment to avoid going to court.

Weve never prosecuted these people before, but this year we were pickmg up the same people involved in this sort of thing last year, Bis. Woodlief said. The council thought it would have no opportunity to clear this up unless we prosecuted.

In Alabama, Alicia Creek Alexander, 26, was sentenced to five days in jaU after pleadmg guilty to second-degree theft of pnperty in the disappearance of $720 from her troops cookie sale proceeds. Before the senten-cmg, she paid back the money, authorities said.

A half-dozen Girl Scout officials interviewed Monday said they doubt that offenders set out to steal from the scout program.

Its just that they say, Ive got to run to the ocery store. Ill just take this $60 and pay it back next week, explained Vickie Bershaw, cookie sale director for the Girl Scouts Gateway Council in Jacksonville, Fla. Then, she says, they are unable to repay tbe loan.

In St. Louis, where the Girl

Scouts lost about $17,000 of its most recent $3 million sales effort, there are as many excuses as there are incidents, said Gail Brase, assistam executive director of that areas council.

1 dimt think its premeditated. It can be the breakup of a family or other financial trouUe at home, Ms. Brase said.

Tbe St. Louis councils losses are only a small percentage of total sales.

But its painful because its the kids money really, Ms. Brase said.

Homemakers Haven BY EVELYN SPANGLER

Ti(^0nLineIh7ing

With ie increased cost of energy, p^le with dryers are resorting to line drying or alternating its use on sunny days with automatic drying in inclement weather.

Evelyn Spangler, home

economics extension agent, offers these tips for line drying. A clean clothesliiK is a necessity, so wipe with a damp cloth just before using. Shake wrinkles and folds from clothes and linens and secure to line with clothespins. A clothespin bag keeps them handy.

Hang clothes by the firmest part socks by the toes, pants by the waist (zipper open so the inside can dry faster). Secure shirts by the tails with front overlapping back, undershirts by the bottom, flat pieces by the corners with extra clothespin support in the middle for sheets and other large pieces. Smooth fabric and straighten seams, collars and cuffs as articles are hung up. Things to be ironed should be removed while still slightly damp. Others may be put on hangers immediately and

seams smoiHhed out to eliminate irwiing comirfetely.

WaUpapo-

Wallpaper should be dusted periodically using a vacuum cleaner attachment, a l(mg handled brush or a broom covered with a soft cloth.

For additonal cleaning, wallpaper may be divid mto three catagories; water sensitive, vinyl coated and vmyl.

Few papers are as washable as they may seem so test a small inconspicuous area before attempting a whole wall. If the area does not blur or show water marks it is safe to continue. For thin water sensitive paper, dampen a ^nge in lukewarm water,, remove as much water as possible and rub paper using a very light touch. Clean a small area at a time beginning at the bottom of the wall and working toward the ceiling. Overlap strokes and pat d^ immediately. Non washable papers may be cleaned with a commerical cleaner resembling a lump of dough, art gum, the inside portion of bread, pipe clay or a dry

cloth dipped in dry borax.

WashaUe p^qier, such as vinyls, may be cleaned using a sponge, lukewarm water and a mild detergent. Squeeze tbe sponge out throughly and use a soft cloth. Rinse and pat dry.

Stains such as grease and pencil marks should be treated immediately. Again test clean a hidden area. Grease spots may be removed by making a paste of fullers earth or similar absorbent powder and

cleaning fluid.Apply solution, permit it to dry thoroughly, then brush (xr vacuum. Repeat if needed.

Remove p^il marks with a commercial art gum or pencil eraser.

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JEWS'

4-The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 15,1982

Truth Is Always Best

NOT THE WAY THEY WROTE THE SCRIPT!

In this nation we like to think we get the truth about our leaders in the event of an injury or Illness as rapidly as possible.

Two deaths of major figures last week, however, show us in the most graphic way that this is not always true in other nations.

The first word of the injury of Princess Grace did little to prepare her admirers for her impending death. Yet we learn later that she was in very critical condition during a time when the world was being assured that her injuries were not so critical

In Lebanon the world was led to believe that Bashir Gemayel was not seriously injured in a bomb blast which destroyed his headquarters.

Later in the day we learned that the president-elect was dead.

No doubt authorities believed they had good reason to withhold the truth; nevertheless, it is still the best policy to level with the public. Thre is little that can be done for a critically injured leader and, terrible as the news is, it is best that the world knows.

Is Hydrogen The Answer?

A dream of mankind in the 20th century has been to discover an inexpensive source of energy.

We thought we had it with electricity and then with oil, but in recent years we have seen both soar in price.

. Now scientists at the University of California believe they have discovered an inexpensive way to create hydrogen from water.

It may or may not be the answer to our long range energy needs, and

THIS AFTERNOQN

a couple of years back our nation would have been excited about the discovery as a way of putting the oil-producing nations in their place.

The trouble is that the oil-producing nations have since been put into their place and all it has done is lo create new economic problems for the industrial nations.

Regardless, a substitute for oil will have to be found before it runs out early in the next century and there is plenty of hydrogen.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Raleigh Booming Kissinger Associates

II knc rt/vHA trutau RIagg vnii Ha hanOG Amharon unll hii

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The national economy may be dead but here in the Capital City investors are practically fighting for the microphones to announce the latest development projects in downtown Raleigh.

Announcements of large office complex^, building renovations and city projects have come at a one-a-week pace for the past six months. York-Hannover, a New York firm, is about to begin construction of an 18-story office building next to the citys new civic center,and across the Fayetteville Street Mail from the same firms $20 million Raddisson Hotel which opened this spring. The firm also plans an 18-story hotel addition.

Up the mall, just a block or so from the captol, Vantage Companies of Dallas, Texas, has announced plans for two office high-rises, 21 and 15 stories, that carry a projected cost of $50 million.

City Market, a run-down but still architecturally interesting building several blocks east of the mall, has attracted interest from eight devdopers who see it as a potential boutique mall in the order of Durhams Bright Leaf or Wilmingtons Cotton Exchange. Between the market and the mall, the city plans to build a local bus route transfer station and a parking garage and to expand the mall with a (Hie-block eastern branch.

Then theres all the renovation work. Near the proposed bus station, one developer is restoring three run-down Imildings at a cost of $500,000. Four of the citys largest older office buildings have either been renovated recently or are in the process now.

A new $6 million city hall is being built. There are plans to redesign Hillsborough

Street which leads into the captol from the west and almost every major project also involves some kind of parking garage.

Why is Raleigh doing so well? One reliable observer of city politics jpves a ^eat deal of the credit to the citys developer-mayor, Smedes York. "Hes set up the business climate for it, the observer says. But most people, including York (who isnt related to York-Hannover), give the credit to the city fathers who turned Fayetteville Street into a pedestrian mall during the 1970s.

It goes back 10 years," York says, to the public improvements which were put in place then When York became mayor in 1979, the City Council came under the control of its pro-business

downtown which had been relatively stagnant. While the rest of the city grew like mad during the past 30 years, downtown stayed about the size it was when this city of 160,000 people had only about a third of that population.

The growth doesnt go uncriticized. Former Mayor Isabella Cannon, leader of the preservation forces in the city, says the council is still permitting too much expansion for the citys periphery which drives up taxes and aggravates traffic problems.

Mrs. Cannon also fears that development downtown will be entirely commercial. "Im very, very excited about it but if were going to turn it into the coldness of Wall Street (in New York) then Im a little apprehensive," Mrs. Cannon said. She said shed like to see more housing downtown so thered be people on the mall at ni^t not just empty high-rises.

Henry Kissinger has gone into the consulting business with a company called Kissinger Associates. One of his partners is Lord Carrington, the former foreign minister of Great Britain. The minimum charge for Kissingers services is $250,000.

The question everyone is asking in Washington is, what can someone hope to get for his money?

1 would like to see Mr. Kissinger.

Who shall 1 say is calling?

Edridge Dresser of Dresser Industries.

The secretary announces the caller. Then she says, You can see Mr. Kissinger now, but if you speak to him it will cost you $250,000.

Dr. Dresser hands the secretary a certified check.

He goes into Kissingers office, and finds Henry on the phone. My advice is to tell the Italian government youll move to Lourdes if they keep badgering you about your bad loans. Yes, Your Holiness, Ill talk to the finance minister

today. Bless you. He hangs up

Im sorry. The Pope has a banking problem Im trying to strai^iten out. Please be seated.

Mr. Kissinger, you are no

FAULT. OCONNOR

bloc and we began to organize the effort to promote downtown.

Raleigh is growing. It has a recession-proof economy of government and education and just down 1-40 is the Research Triangle Park. The growth had come in < the suburbs of the citys periphery, York said. The city leadership just began directing some toward

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotnch StrMt, GrMnvill*. N.C. 27034 Eslablih*d 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lh Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at Graanvilia. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla in Advanca Hbma Dalivary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm lndui tu MtMT*

Pitt And Adjoining Countias $4.00 Par Month Elsawhara in North Carolina I4.3S Par Month Outsida North Carolina S5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associatad Prass is ax-clusivaly antitlad to usa for publication all naws dispat-chas craditad to it or not otharwisa craditad to this papar and also tha local naws publishad harain. All rights of publicstlons of spacial dispatchas hara ara also rasarvad.

Other Editors Say Waste Of Time

(Greensboro Daily News)

Warren County residents opposed to a hazardous waste landfill in their neighborhood have made their point.

Theyve had demonstrations and sit-ins, theyve been interviewed by reporters from state newspapers and the TV networks and theyve been arrested and posted bond and gone back to demonstrating again. The world now has the message: They dont want 3,200 cubic yards of dirt contaminated with PCB waste stored in their backyard. And who would?

But now the cleanup has begun and its not going to stop. After four years of agony over how to treat the cleanup of PCB oil, linked to cancer in laboratory animals, the state is proceeding with the most rational alternative.

The waste already has been treated with activated charcoal. Its going into a storage pit lined with a thick stratum of almost impermeable clay, itself faced with a heavy plastic liner. The same treatment will go on top when the last of the dirt is dumped.

Now its time for residents to realize that the landfill exists. Thats a bitter pill for anyone to swallow. But residents are so angry they resort to absurd charges, such as accusing the state of choosing Warren County because of its relatively high black population.

That conveniently ignores the truth, which is that the property for the site was available and that the countys soil was particularly suited to long-term, afe storage of the PCB dirt. And it ignores the fact that the Environmental Protection Agency has approved the storage site as the best means to deal with a bad situation.

No doubt there will be hard feelings on behalf of the area residents for years to come. Thats understandable. And there may even be a political backlash in Warren County against Gov. Jim Hunt in his next election. Thats politics.

Warren Countians dont have to like it. They dont even have to accept it.But they must realize that the job has to be done. The sooner and safer its done, the better. Lets get on with it. shall we?

Public Forum

l.x*tlers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right lo edit longer letters

ARTBUCHWALD

doubt aware that Dresser Industries is having trouble. Our French company supplied pipeline equipment to the Soviet Union, and President Reagan will not allow us to do any business with France.

I am aware of the embargo, Kissinger says. I s^ke to Mitterrand this morning.

What do you advise us to

do?

The first thing we have to do is set up a lunch with Mitterrand and Reagan.

Can you do that?

Of course, Kissinger says. But I dont think you should be there. During lunch Ill point out to Reagan that the Soviets are going to build their pipeline with or without American equipment, and an

Is In Charge

embargo will hurt the United States more than it will the Soviet Union. It could also destroy NATO. On second thought. Ill invite Margaret Thatcher to go to Uie lunch as well. Reagan is more frightened of Thatcher than he is of Mitterrand.

Will Reagan listen to you?

He has to if he wants me to support his new Mideast policy. Kissinger Associates represent all the major parties who have to go along with it.

Im glad I came to you, Dresser says. My company didnt know where to turn. Thats what Im here for, to help the people who have no place to turn.

Dresser leaves happily and Henry says to his secretary over the intercom, Set up a lunch date for me with Reagan, Mitterrand and Margaret Thatcher for next Wednesday. Anyone call? The President of Argentina just telephoned and wanted to know if you had any good news on the Falklands.

Thats Lord Carringtons account. Tell him to call London.

Indira Gandhi wants to know when shes going to get her nuclear breeder reactor.

Did I promise her a breeder reactor?

I think you did. You said you could either get her one reactor or the Vale ,of Kadimir.

Okay, ^t me the Depart-mnt of Defense.

Taiwan called and wanted to know if you didnt think

(Continued (HI page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The impotence with which the Reagan administration reacted to Israels military occupation of West Beirut proved that the Begin government is in control in the Mideast, consciously undermining the widely-acclaimed Reagan peace plan.

That goal, not merely mopping up the PLO remnant and leftist Moslem militiamen, was the real purpose of the Israeli thrust on the pretext of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayels assassination. Robert McFarlane, deputy national security adviser, sitting in for the absent WUliam P. aark, impliciUy stated that conclusion at the senior White House staff meeting Friday. He said the occupation had undermined the United States credibility not only among pro-U.S. Arab states but throughout the world.

But by the time McFarlane spoke those words, the Reagan administration was floundering in efforts to restore its credibility. What one aide to Secretary of State George Shultz called a 36-hour deadline to start withdrawal from West Beirut was rejected out of hand by Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Instead of Begin triggering an angry tel^hone call from President Reagan, there was a conciliatory television statement by Vice President Bush.

Such a U.S. response to the latest Israeli audacity underlines the core of Reagans Mideast plan: to entice King Hussein of Jordan into negotiations over the future of the West Bank. That is possible only if pro-U.S. Arab states believe Washington will be the honest broker, not Israels backstage partner.

Israels move into West Beirut and Reagans failure to end the occupation look to the Arabs s^iciously like one of two things; backstage partnership with Israel or impotence; Arab diplomats are parading to the State Department, saying that if the U.S. cannot compel Israel to honor last months commitment to stay out of West Beirut, neither Hussein nor any other pro-U.S. Arab will

tie his future to the Reagan peace plan.

When Begin and Defense Minister Arid 9ian sud- denly moved thdr troops into West Beirut, there was genuine outrage in official Washington. Anger intensified when word arrival that an Isradi officer had fired at a U.S. Marine embassy guard - the subject of an aitire: staff meeting at the Stat Departmoit.

That was the Foggy Bottom < climate that produced: Shultzs 36-hour deadline for getting out of West Beirut.' Shultz C8^ed in Isradi Ambassador Moshe Arrais for a tough, private rebuke. But Begin qpiickly rejected the deadline, insisting that Israel would pull out in its own good time, and only then.

The respcmse to Begin was " little more than handwr inging and de^air anMmg Reagan advisers. State' Department aides said privatdy that the president would make another persom to-person tel^hone call to ' Begin before the weekend. No ' such call was made.

Instead, George Bush went on NBCs Today program ' Friday to rep^t the soothing' words that neither the president nor anyone else in the administration wants to app^ ly economic or arms pressure on Israel. In conformation, one high-level adviser told us that although he would not describe Reagans position as , helpless, the presidents ability to influence Israel was stricUy limited.

Moreover, no matter how publicly Begin flouts U.S. interests, pro-Israeli feelings' on Capitol Hill remain strong.

A closed-door session of the House appropriations subcommittee on foreign aid last week agreed to include a $50 million increase in military grants for Israel in the new fiscal year that was not requested by the administration. :

Sending such signals to-King Hussein and bis Arab brethren does not soften their vision of superpower America inextricably tied to Israel. To rebuild U.S. credibility under such circumstances and bring the Arabs into the presidents peace plan may be beyond

(Continued (HI page 5)

Strength For Today

SECURITY SEARCH Todays economy reflects Nothing can be guaranteed to

an increasingly intense search for security on the part of everyone involved in it. Life insurance companies offer a wide range of programs designed to reach this objective. Governments and nearly all corporations offer pension programs of various kinds, and all of us are covered by the blanket of social security.

Yet a cursory reading of the newspapers indicate that we live in a world of ever-increasing insecurity.

last. Nothing, that is, exc^t Gods love. It is the only permamnt, stable bulwark in a shifting and chaotic world, stretcJMng back into, history and forward into eternity; Our help in ages past, our iK^ in years to-come.

Only by finding God can. man find the security he, seeks and needs; and the joy' of finding that security is written on the faces of those who have found Him. Elisha Douglass

Livestock Sold By Computers

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL '

Advertising ratss and daadlinaa available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

The world is outraged by the massacre in a refugee camp in Lebanon. Israel is held responsible because if they didnt know they should have.

Friends if Americans dont know what atomic bombs do to people, we should.

Edith Webber Greenville

By GEORGE TIBBITS Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-In what some farm economists say is the most radical change in selling livestock since biblical times, stockmen are turning to computers to market their animals.

If set up correctly, they say, an electronic marketing system can mean better prices for sellers, more profit for buyers and animals that go to slaughter in better condition.

Most cattle and sheep in this country are sold in a manner almost unchanged in thousands of years. Though trucks and railcars have replaced drovers and shepherds, animals still are brought to a marketplace, auctioned off aiKl reshipped to a buyer.

Todays methods are a little more sophisticated haggling system, but stUI haggling, says Jim Bell, extension economist in agricultural marketing at Virginia Poiytechnic Institute.

The advantage of computers, he says, is that animals stay on the ranch, buyers and sellers stav in

their offices and the haggling is done in milliseconds.

Last month. Bell and other Virginia Tech officials held conferences in Atlanta, Chicago, Oklahoma City and Salt Lake City to explain how electronic gear can be used to sell livestock and even such farm products as grain and cotton.

Here in the West, we have no choice but to look at it, says Earl Brown, manager of Uk Salt Lake City-based Producers Livestock Association.

I still have some reservations about some of the problems were going to run into in the cattle industry, says Brown, who attended the final conference Aug. 25-27 in Salt Lake City. But I think the electronic marketing process has fairly well proven itself where it can establish fairly large numbers with equitability of product.

Brown, whose association markets about 1 million head a year in six Western states, says he was so impressed by the meeting that very likely within the next several months or year well be in the electronic marketing of sheep.

One system showcased at the conferences was Electronic Marketing Association Inc., which Virginia Tech and the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services helped launch in 1978 under a U.S. Department of Agriculture grant.

EMA, the only livestock auction in America run entirely by computer, allows buyers from Canada to Texas to bid for slaughter lambs over computer terminals. The system presently serves the Eastern Lamb Producers Cooperative in Virginia and the Corn Belt Lamb Auction in Wisconsin.

Under the system, sellers list their animals with the cooperative or auction, which may combine smaller consignments into lots for sale. The morning of the auction, descriptions of lambs, pickup points and general market information is available for buyers to call up on computer screens.

At a preset time, buyers gatter at terminals and Hw computer lists a lot for Sale and an opening price. If no bid is received within a set time, the price drops $1 and continues to do so until a buyer hits a bid key on the

terminal keyboard.

That bid registers on all terminals, along with a countdown of how much timie others have to bid. If someone hits the bid key, the price goes up 25 cents and the countdown starts again. If no bid is received, the computer gavels down the sale.

The computer tells the successful bidder the lot number, size, average wei0it, location, seller, sale price and estimated cost. It also thanks him for his business.

EMA officials say the' system encourages more potential buyers to bid, since they dont need to travel to remote auctiim yards to inspect and bid on sheep. Small lots, which mi^it be sold among just two or three bidders at a local yard, can be offered to buyers in a dozen states. Animals also avoid the stress and subsequent weight loss of a trip to diarket.

Since buyers save travel and shifting costs and can, expect a better animal backed by the coiperatives or auctions reputation, they; tend to bid hi^ier - in some cases, up to $10 more a hundredweight, EMA says.

N.C. Community Colleges Are Growing During The Recession

By The Associated Press The recession has helped increase enrollment in North Carolinas community colleges at a time when the number of hi^ school graduates and college enrollment nationally is shrinking, say education officials.

'Before the economic

Hero Award To Forester

crunch high schocd grads were either ^ing to a four-year institution or to woit. Now the expense of the four-year institutions and the lack of jo^ for the other group might be sending both groups to the technical allege, said Paul Davis, administrative assistant to the president at the Technical College of Alamance.

TTie liberal arts college graduate seeking a job, the military retiree seeking a second career and the housewife returning to school are helping to keep North Carolinas 58 community

colleges and technical institutes filled.

In 1980-81, the states community colleges and technical institute enrolled the equivalent of 126,426 full-time students, or 45 percent of the states almost 300,000 college students last fall.

This falls figures are not in yet, but community college system president Dr. Larry Blake estimates enrollmoit will rise 5 percent or more. He expects a 3 to 8 percent enrollment increase annually over the next 15 years.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A state forestry worker from Greensboro has been given the highest award offered by the Department of Natural Resources and Cwnmunity Development for risking his life to save three men trapped by a forest fire.

The award was presented Tuesday by dqiartment secretary Joseph W. Grimsley to Michael Hendricks.

Hendricks was working as a forester near Lake Phelps in Washington County last April, helping volunteer firefighters put out a blaze. Tte fire intensified and firefighters evacuated, but Hendricks stayed behind and found three men trapped by th^fire.

Hendricks took oxygen equipment to the group and later led the men to safety in thelake.

two other awards also were presented Tuesday. Wilson L. Norris, supervisor of ihe Garidge Nursery, was given an award for developing a new technique for seedling production that has saved the state money, and Tommy C. Thompson was given an outstanding service award for developing guidelines to control the anwunt of smoke created by land clearing.

Final Arguments In Trial Of Deputies

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Final arguments are scheduled today for four Gaston County Sheriffs deputies on tril on felony shooting charges stemming from a May 27 chase of a Gaston County woman.

Attorneys for the deputies rested their case Tuesday without presenting any evidence or testimony.

Deputies Paul Scalf, Jim Neff, Vernon Hill and retired deputy Ralph Miller are charged with firing or attempting to fire into an occupied vehicle as a result of the chase. The charges are felonies punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

The deputies have admitted they chased and fired at a vehicle driven by Suzanne Starnes, 24, a Gaston County Employment and Training Dept, employee. However, they have claimed they acted reasonably in the line of duty and that their actions were justified. "

Tuesdays abrupt end of testimony caught a crowd of about 50 spectators by surprise. Many had attended

trial sessions last w^ and listened closely to the testimony by Ms. Starnes and other state witnesses.

Statements the deputies made to Gastonia Police Det. Dan Overcash and SBI Agent Jim, Woodard were submitted as evidence last week by Langson,

In the statements, the deputies said they chased the Starnes vehicle because they suspected that a parole violator might be in the car.

Starnes said that she refused to stop because she was terrified. She said that the Chevrolet Nova that chased her was black, unmarked, and occupied by scruffily dressed men she had seen congregating earlier in an apar^gjgcingjot

No l(Mi^r are DMist of these students opting for training in furniture and textile manufacturing and food processing as they did 13 years ago, he said.

Today, high-technology programs - data processing, electronic engineering technology, industrial maintenance technology and business-oriented courses attract at least ) percent of the students who enroll in community collets.

Randolph Technical College, Davidson County Community College, Sandhills Community College and the Technical College of Alamance all have more students this fall.

Randdph has 5 percent, Davidson 7 percent, Alamance 9 percent and Sandhills 10 percent more fulland part-time students.

Weve never turned away more students than we have this year, said Alamances Davis.

Community college officials say they expect more students when the economy sags. .

When times are tough people have more time on th^ir hands. They know the competitions rough out there and they want to have the skills they need, said Brad Rochester, spokesman for Rockingham Community College.

With higher tuition costs at four-year schools and the uncertainty of financial aid, the $39 quarterly tuition at community colleges and technical institutes has become more tempting to some. _

INC.

SPORTSWEARV

Clearance Sale

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Discount stores have nothing on us over at

Ragans reach.

Given the administrations decision that threats of cuts in military or economic aid would be counterproductive, thfe president is left with only one hope: that U.S. displeasure with Begin will miraculously inflate anti-Begin feelings among the Israelis themselves. But despite world condemnation of the Lebanon invasion, Begins political strength at home has waxed, not waned.

The Arab view of America the Impotent began in June when the administration privately assured the Arabs that Israels invasion of Lebanon would stop at the 40-kilometer mark. That view sharpened last week when rage over Begin's latest move resolved itself in helpless sputtering.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

BuchwoldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

there was a conflict of interest if you represented both the Peoples Republic of China and them at the same time.

The answer is no. What I tell Taiwan is one thing, what I tell the Peoples Republic is something entirely different. Why do they think I was such a successful secretary of State?

iOne more thing. Menachem Begin called and sounded very angry. Why?

You advised him if he didnt go into Beirut the U.S. would let him keep the West Bank.

Hmmmm. I guess were going to have to give him back his $250,000.

Tom Togs

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Bricks Family Clothing, Inc.

Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1121

J-

1/2 off Sale

Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Were 6.98 Now

Childrens Lined

Windbreakers

Were 14.98 Now

Ladies

Knickers ..

Mens Fashion Long Sleeve

Shirts.....

Were 16.98 Now

Were 15.98 to 19.98 Now

3.49

7.49

8.49

4.49

,,U

Stoi

All Mens, Womens, Childrens

off

Clothing and Shoes.

URegular Price

Met''

Coats Sweaters

All Reduced! Like

Group Of Corduroy

Stadium Coats S5990

Group Of

Ski Jackets S3990

Great Buy!!

Velvet Group $3000

$9900 $2800 $2200

Large Assortment Of Styles And Colors

Original Values To $36.00

$ 090

*19

Blazers

Navy And Gray Wool Reg. $65.00

$on90

Sale

Off

Majority Of Our Reg. Price Merchandise

Continues!!

Some Names And M Items Not | Included ^

1 Blouses

Values $24.00 & $26.00

F Sale

/ $ 1 1 90

1 ^14^

M Vw

Junior Wool And Cotton

Skirts 1

Values To $32.00 J

$1990 1

7 Cable y Crew Neck

1 Sweaters

Cotton Knit '

Turtle-

necks

$ j J90

Pants ^

Corduroy, Cotton ^ Twill And g French Canvas

$^990 1

Phone

756-9955

Layaway

Hours

10:00-9:00

VIRGI

VISA

Carolina East Mall

Two More Indicted In FBI's Cokor Investigation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two more people have been indicted by a federal grand jury on drug charges stemming from the FBIs Colcor probe, while additional charges were added against four others.

Meanwhile, a hearing is scheduled in Wilmington today to determine who has

offered $850,000 to post bail bond for Colcor defendant Kenneth Coleman, according to a U.S. Magistrate.

The indictments against the six people \^re returned Tuesday, and bring to 23 the number of people char^ in the investigation.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Tuesday that the special

grand jury will continue with new indictments into early next year. The case, code-named Cdcor for Columbus County Corruption, has already resulted in the indictment of a state legislator, a state judge and two local officials.

The legislator, former Rep. 'Ron Taylor, D-Bladen,

MacDonald 'Depressed' Over Transfer To Texas

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An attorney for Jeffrey MacDonald, the former Green Beret doctor convicted in the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg, says MacDonald is profoundly depressed over his pending transfer to a Texas prison.

Federal prison officials said Tuesday that MacDonald would be

transferred from the Terminal Island Prison in California to a Texas prison.

MacDonald has been in the California prison since March 31, when his three life sentences were reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court. His conviction was affirmed by a federal appeals court last month.

He has hired a former federal prosecutor, Brian

Agricultural Art Contest Announced

An agricultural art contest for students in grades K-12 will be held as a part of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, festival officials announced today.

Entries for the contest, sponsored by Powell Manufacturing Co. Inc. of Bennettsville, S.C., must be on a tobacco theme or subject, such as historical or modern tobacco scenes.

The entries must be 12 by 18 inches or 18 by 24 inches and may be matted or mounted on white poster or matt board. They may not exceed 30 inches in any dimension.

Competition will be judged in two categories, nonhandicapped and handicapped, and according to three grades levels - K-4,5-8

Parents Urged Immunize Tots

September is Preschool Immunization Month in North Carolina and one unforgotten group is children in day care centers, according to County Health Director Dr. Robert Ehinger.

He said that the immunization record of every child enrolled in a licensed day care center in the county is checked each year. North Carolina has about 80,(X)0 children enrolled in 2,150 licensed day care centers. Since the immunization law was revised in 1979, immunizations for children enrolled in day care are required, along with those for students in all grades of public, private and religious schools.

"We expect day care children to be protected against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles, rubela and mumps, he said. "Parents must present to the day care operator an immunization record which has been signed or stamped by a physician or clinic.

He suggested that parents who are not certain about their childs immunizations check with their physician or clinic.

HILLSDALE PICNIC

The Hillsdale Community Club will have its annual picnic Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at the Wellcome Middle School. Each member may invite one person, according to Rosa Weaver, club president. Music will be provided by the Singernettes ofConetoe.

and 9-12. In the final competition, savings bonds, cash awards and plaques will be presented to the winners and cash awards will be presented to the school art departments of the winners.

Each school may enter six pieces of art in the final competition. Entries from the schools are due no later than Nov. 5 and must be delivered or sent by United Parcel Service to the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, 543 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Winners will be notified by Nov. 10 and awards will be presented Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. at the Powell exhibit at the Tobacco Farmer Show.

For applications and further information contact Jerry B. Newton, Powell Manufacturing Co. Inc., P.O. Drawer 707, Benettsville, S.C., 803479-6231 or Kay Warren, Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, P.O. Box 7366, Greenville, N.C., 27834,757-1604.

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will be held in Greenville Nov. 12-18.

Swine Lecture Set In Wavne

GOLDSBORO - A swine lecture on Managing Gilts for Increased Reproductive Efficiency will be held Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wayne Center.

Dr. Ronald C3iristenson, USDA, will be the speaker. The program will cover the high cost of swine production and the need for efficient management practices.

For further information contact Miriam Nance, 752-2934.

ONeill of Santa Monica, Calif., to help represent him in addition to his chief counsel, Bernard L. Segal, also of California.

Together, we will be asking the (U.S.) Stq)reme Court to review the decision of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, Segal said.

Segal said MacDonald was profoundly depressed when he visited him last week at Terminal Island.

They are taking him away from his mother and brother, Segal said, and putting him somewhere where people wont care about him. It works against any rational assignment of people in the (prison) system.

He just sits in his cell for 23 hours a day and does nothing. We are discussing his transfer with prison officials, Segal said.

Mike Aun, a bureau of prisons spokesman in Washington, said in a telephone interview that MacDonalds transfer would take place soon.

As a matter of policy, we do not announce transfers until after they have been completed, Aun said.

MacDonald was convicted in 1979 of stabbing and bludgeoning his 26-year-old wife and two daughters, ages and 6, at their Fort Bragg home Feb. 17,1970.

His conviction in U.S. District Court in Raleigh was reversed in July 1980 by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., which ruled that he had been denied a speedy trial. At the courts insistence, he was freed on $100,000 bail.

In March, a 6-3 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court reversed that decision, sending the case back to the 4th Circuit Court for review. In a 3-0 deicsion Aug. 17, that court upheld his conviction.

pleaded guilty last week to accepted a $1,500 bribe from undercover FBI agents.

Named in two separ indictments Tuesday were:

- Julius Robert Williamson Jr. and Julius Robert Williamson III, both of Whiteville, and Danny Cq)hus Merritt, of Qaitton. They were char^ with conspiracy to distribute and distribution of marijuana.

Roscoe Forest Hall, Jerry Hall and James Earl Carroll, all of Whiteville. They were charged with conspiracy to distribute, possession with intent to distribute and distribution of hashish.

The indictments were the first to name Jerry Hall and , Julius Robert Williamson III. The others had been named on various charges in earlier indictments.

The two Williamsons and Merritt were charged with distributing various amounts of marijuana to undercover FBI agents.

The indictments said the two Halls and Carroll distributed 119 pounds of hashish to undercover agents. It also charged Roscoe Hall with distributing cocaine.

Currin said the focus of the probe was still primarily in Columbus County. But, he added, Were pursuing some leads in Bladen County.

Droughts Are 'Expectable'

WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) - The East has only ' itself to blame for running out of water every few years, says a water expert. Droughts will continue in both the Northeast and the North Central states as long as they continue to rely exclusively on surface water for their supplies.

Dr. Jay Lehr, executive director of the National Water Well Association, says all that is needed is a little foresight.

Everyone should Tealize that every 10 years or so the reservoirs dry up, he said. So these surface supplies need a ground water backup. Only by conjunctively using both wells and reservoirs, so that each complements the other, can we end the natural, but frequently dramatic, droughts provided by natures weather cycles.

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal

Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

Custom Draperies -Top Treatments (Swags, Valances, Cornices) -Mini-Blinds -Vertical Blinds

-Woven Woods -Upholstery Fabric -Oriental Rugs -Carpet & Vinyl -Wallpaper -Country Curtains

CouiltAlj 8 9fabAiC stop

Rt. .', Box Mb-C. Greenville. N C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756 2876 MondayinruFriday 1 M to5P M

Saturday by Appointment 1

HAPPINESS IS YOUR .YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHCXXBAND

Rontal PlanAvaUabI*

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ENTIRE B\LL-WINTER STOCK OF coats suits dresses furs . sportswear

REDUCED

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NEW SPRING MEROIANDISE NOT INCLUDED

Open 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday Carolina East Mall

Arrai^meats for those named in the latest indictments were set for Oct. 19 in "Raleigh and New Bern and Oct. 20 in Fayetteville and Wilmington.

Coleman was not named in Tuesdays indictraents, but was arreted nearly two months a^ on marijuana and cocaine trafficking charges.

He was arrested at his Cherry Grove farm by FBI agents who contend that he expected to provide a burial place for a murdered federal informant, according to testimony at his bond hearings.

Federal prosecutors had originally asked for $1 million bail for Coleman, describing him as a threat to the lives of potential witnesses against him.

U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block will preside over todays "nebbia* hearing, intended to determine the sufficiency of a bond, he said.

Block said he understands a group of Colemans friends and neighbors are pr^ared to post pn^rty bonds -secured with t^ir houses and farmson his behalf.

U.S. Attorney Samuel T.

Currin says todays hearing basically is oriented toward a determination where his bond is coming from. We want to make sure its not coming from some illegal source or a source subject to forfeiture.

At Colemans bond hearing, McCullough argued that Coleman has access to large

amounts of dnig money, and has contacts with a major drug smuggler in Colombia.

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815 Dickinson Ave.

FRiMT-YOUnSELF SHOPPE

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606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

The JC Penney Fall Fashion Sale.

Dedicated to the wdl-dressed man.

Sale $89

Reg. $119. Our Harris Tweed sport coat of 100% wool hand woven in Scotland. In heathery solids, herringbones, and checks.

Sale 59.99

Reg. $81. The JC Penny Comfort Suit lets you move In comfort. Tailored In a new stretch fabric of todays 100% Dacron*^ polyester from Ktopman textured wovens. Solids and heathers.

Sale 124.99

Reg. $165. Stafford" 3-pc, suit from our Country Classic collection. Superbly tailored m a blend of 55% Dacron" polyester and 45% wool. In herringbones, glen pla and heathers,

SsIg 129.99

Reg. $175. Our Stafford 3-piece suit. Expertly tailored in 55% polyester/45% wool worsted for superior looks and wear. Styled in classic tradition stressing the finest details. Solids and stripes

Sal 13.99 each

Reg. $18 ea. Quality dress shirts.

In high cotton blends that combine comfort, crisp good looks, and practicality. Choose from these'styles and save:

Oxford Plus'" button-down of 60% cotton, 40% polyester in white and pastels.

Stafford'" Classic of 55% cotton 45% polyester in stripes, plaids, patterns, and tone-on-tones. Stafford 85% cotton'15%,poly-ester in white and solids.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

CPenney

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza J

Hopes Capitalize On Protests

By STEVEN K. PAULSON.'

Associated Press Writer TTie founder of an Anson County group opposed to the und^gFound storage of hazardous wastes says he hc^ to capitalize on recent demonstrations and arrests in

Warren County in gating a similar project stopped.

Landon Scarborough is founder of a group calling itself CACTUS - Citizens Against Chemical Toxins m Underground Storage. The group has scheduled a rally

Six Collisions HereTuesday

An estimated $7,750 property damage resulted from six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville policeJuesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an incident reported at 7:30 a.m. on Country Club Drive, 1,000 feet west of the Dexter Street intersection.

Officers said a car owned by Charles Granville Rob of 230 Country Club Drive rolled down a hill and struck a tree, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the car.

Cars driven by Brian Keith Jones of Winterville and Robert Shelton Myers of 305 S. Eastern St. and a truck operated by Richard Gordon West of Route , Plymouth, were involved in a 12:52 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 30 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Jones car, $800 to the West truck, and $500 to the Myers auto.

A 3:51 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 60 feet west of the Forbes Street intersection involved cars driven by Dorothy Randsell Jensen of 106 Antler Drive and Maude McCulloch Taylor of 300 N. Oak St.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Jensen car and $500 to the Taylor vehicle.

Gary Paul Camarro of Route 1, Greenvillg, was reported injured when the car

he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by James Glasgow Smith III of 1712 S. Elm St. about 1:17 p.m. at the intersection of First and Reade streets.

Investigators set damage from the mishap at $300 to the Camarro car and $700 to the Smith auto.

Trucks driven by David Cross Evans of Route 3, Shallotte, and Beth Thornton Thomas of Route 4, Greenville, arflided about 11 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Stret, causing $700 damage to the Evans truck and $500 damage to the Thomas vehicle.

Joseph Earl Shearin of Tarboro was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after the truck he was driving collided with a car operated by Joseph William Styron of Ayden, about 4:03 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Charles streets.

Police set damage from the collision at $500 to the Styron car and $50 to the Shearin truck.

Promotion For Watts

Bernadette Watts, a native of Greenville and a former extension agent in Durham, has been promoted to district

Green LiahtOn program leader by the North kiyiii wii Agricultural

Breeder Renrtor Extension Service.

oreeaer neacTor ^

ATLANTA (AP)-Preliminary work may begin on the controversial Clinch River Breeder Reactor in Tennessee, now that the llth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned a judges ruling blocking it.

The three-judge panel ruled Tuesday that U.S. District Judge Marvin Shoob overstepped his authority by issuing an injunction Sept. 15 blocking preparatory work at the site in Oak Ridge, Tenn., because federal environmental impact statements had not been filed.

The appeals court said federal law doesnt require completion of such statements before preliminary work begins unless that work is likely to have an irreversible adverse effect on the environment.

JOY NIGHT Joy Night services will be held today at 8 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church featuring the Vines Sisters, the No. 5 choir of Mount Calvary and the Grifton Chapel Choir.

BERNADETTE WATTS

QUICK-ACTION Gassified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Thursday night at Anson Junior High School in Wadesboro.

The groqp has invited Lob Gibbs, who organized her neighbors in an effort to get the federal government to recognize Love Canal in New York as a'national disaster

extension home economics programs in a 34-county area of western and southwestern North Carolina. Her office is at North Carolina State University.

Mrs. Watts has a bachelors degree from Bennett College and a masters from East Carolina University, where she was picked for the Deans Award for outstanding work in home economics.

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Scarborough says the arrest of 233 people during seven days of demonstrations at the Warren County landfill has helped publicize his cause.

The demonstrators were arrested when trying to block trucks from entering the landfill with loads of soil containing PCB. The soil was scraped up from 210 miles of roadsides, where it was U-legally dumped four years ago.

Our group is sympathetic with their action up there because what it amounts to is police state action to prohibit people from stopping the dumping, he said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

We are facing the same type of forced underground toxic waste landfill in Anson County. We dont think disposal of toxic wastes should come down to imposing what amounts to martial law.

Scarborough said other avenues of waste storage are available, including incineration, detoxification, biological and chemical treatment.

Scarborough said Mrs. Gibbs was invited to the rally to provide political advice on how to organize against the dump. He said the group is opposed to all underground dumping, whether it was done improperly as in the case of Love Canal, or with federal authorization as in Warren County.

We think any toxic ladfill throi^eut the United States that can leak and cause unUM oivironmental and health problems, whether at Love Canal, Wilsonviile, DI., or wherever it might be - if there is underground leakage, that type of thing should be brought bef^ the public.

Chem-Security Systems Inc. of Bellevue, Wash., is seeking to build North Carolinas first general-use hazardous waste facility in Anson County. The companys application for a combined state and federal license, filed with the state Department of Health and Human Resources in July, says the facility will not accept PCBs, radioactive materials or compressed gas cylinders.

But Scarborou^ said that leaves about 40 chemicals, some known to stay toxic for hundreds of years, that the company would be able to dispose of at the site.

He said most of the waste chemicals will come from industrial areas around the state, including Mecklenburg, Gaston, Forsyth, Alamance and Durham counties. He said there is not a single industry in Anson County listed as being a producer of hazardous waste.

Yet they want to build it in our county, where they think people wont kick this thing.

Well, we wont lie down

and play dead, Scarborou^ said.

Well take this all the way in the court system and go from there. We Ix^ the governor and the hazardous waste board will come to ^ps with this and make North Carolina an example instead of a scapegoat.

REVIVAL - The Rev. Carl Nelson will lead a revival at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church on E. 14th St. in Greenville Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Nelson, an evangelist who has led revivals and Bible conferences across the country for the past 10 years, is a native of Erwin, Tenn.

Dial-A-Frayei

7521362

20 /oow

Infants

Wear

She joined the extension service in 1971 and in 1976 was selected as one of the outstanding young agents in the state.

Sale 2.66 to 7.60

Heres a sampling of great ways to dress them up or bed them down.

. " Reg. Sale

Infant girls diaper set.... .............. ...........8.50 6.80

Striped polo shirt sizes 1 /2 to 4 .......... ............3.33 2.66

Cotton corduroy boxers................!........ ...... . 3.66 2.92

Sesame Street^

2-pc. sleeper sizes 1-8 .......................................9.50 7.60

20% Off all jackets and coats

Snug and warm winter outerwear Toddlers sizes.

Reg. Sale

Down look jackets .............17.00 13.60

Girls acrylic pile .........19.00 15.20

Boys tundra coat ........24.00 19.20

VISA'

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

25% off

all our fall fashion fabrics.

Sale 2.62 to'5.24yd

Reg. 3.49 to 6.99 Washable wools, challis solids, corduroys, plaids, calico prints and quilts. Stitch up the season's best tailored day looks, sportswear combos, dramatic evening looks in the newest colors Easy-care fabrics in wool, cotton, poly and blends.

25% off stitchery & crochet yarn.

25% Off all glassware

Sale 2.24

to 4.87

Reg. 2.99 to 6.49

Here's a toast to graceful stemware, handsome barware and beautiful basics for everyday Choose from multi-size party sets or all-of-a-kind styles boxed m sets of 4, 6, or 8. At 25% Off.

25% Off all our dinnerware and flatware

Sale 18.75 to 75

Reg. $25 to $100. Save on all stainless steel flatware sets. These are dish washer and detergent safe then set your table with beautiful iron stone or stoneware dinnerwar.

40%

off

regular

prices

Made-to-

measures.

Kirsch 1-inch mini blinds or textured woven wood shades You bring us your window measurements, we'll make your window coverings to fit exactly.

Many colors and combinations to choose from,

oco/ made-to measure OD /o woven wood blinds.

MY STORE Fred Cianciolo beams as he , get a sneak preview of new products from the stands in front of his downtown Cincinnati store. Proctor & Gamble manufacturing company. (AP Freds store is one of the few where shoppers can Laserphoto)

Fred's Place: Where Procter

And Gamble Tries New Items

By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - It sits in the shadow of the Procter & Gamble building, a tiny, downtown grocery store that stocks every new product made by the giant manufacturing company that was built on a bar of soap.

Freds Place is where consumers and P&G competitors alike go to sample the unfamiliar products that P&G hopes will take their place beside Ivory, Jif, Pampers and Charmin on the shelves of the nations supermarkets.

The proprietor of the 20- by 60-foot store is Fred Cianciolo, who began selling fruit and vegetables at a sidewalk produce stand when he was 6 years old.

When I first moved over here 14 years ago, they (P&G) approached me and-wanted to know if I would handle their new items, said Cianciolo, 52, who followed his father and grandfather into the produce business.

The same week I was moving into this bigger store, another one was going out of business, They were the originators, but they would only handle the (P&G) food items; Ill take anything that comes out - drugs, medicine ... soaps, shampoo.

A half dozen stores in the Cincinnati area test-market some P&G products, primarily as a means for our employees to try them, said spokeswoman Kathy Gilbert.

He (Cianciolo) is not at

Ask Bigger Tax On Bia Trucks

all a test market. There just wouldnt be enough sales, market or people for a test market, she said. Its so our employees can try our new products. Our people dont get any free samples; with 40,000 (mployees) in the U.S., our shareholders would go crazy.

Cincinnati is a Procter & Gamble town, where almost 13,000 people work for the $12 billion-a-year packager of a wide range of food, soap, soft drinks and personal care products.

Every once in a while, I accidentally find out about something Im really not supposed to know, says Cianciolo.

I know the next thing theyre going to come out with is toothpaste in a dispenser, which sounds like a pretty neat idea, he says, showing off some of the

myself, he said. "But there are very few free samples.

After P&G decides to mass market an item, Cianciolo has to buy it like anyone else at a su^rmarket.

I usually do all right until it goes on the open market, he said. Then it changes; they (supermarkets) sell the stuff cheaper than I can buy it, because they buy truckloads.

One of the newest products at Freds is Ariel, a laundry detergent. Another is a cake mix designed to be cooked in a microwave oven. It can produce a cake in 10 minutes, start to finish.

I put in everything they (P&G) have got, said Cianciolo. I usually can get all I want. The only thing they rationed me on was Pringles, a reconstituted potato chip which sold well at Freds Place but has not

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) A federal official has told the state Motor Carriers Association that heavy trucks should carry a bigger tax load because they are the cause of much of the deterioration of Americas highway system.

Darrell Trent, the No. 2 official in the federal Department of Transporation, said Monday that the current highway funding policy goes against the grain of the whole concept of user fees because heavy trucks pay less than they should.

Citing a government study done earlier this year, Trent said the heaviest trucks, weighing, about 40 tons, will be paying about 60 percent of their fair share of highway cost responsibility by 1985 unless changes are made.

Several trucking officials surveyed later Monday disagreed with Trents remarks.

I dont buy that in a minute, said Ken Younger of Carolina Freight Carriers. Thats a ridiculous, very erroneous argument.

Studies indicate that up to half of the nations interstate system will require major repairs during the next 15 years, at a cost of billions of dollars.

Truck-trailers currently pay an average of $1,746 in federal taxes, and more than $4,000 in total taxes, accord

ing to me American Trucking Association.

To raise money to fix the interstate system, the Reagan administration would like to double the federal gas tax to 8 cents per gallon. That would affect every gasoline buyer equally, according to the amount of gas purchased.

But for truckers, the Reagan Administration proposal would more than double the average federal tax per truck to about $5,000.

The only thing that proposal looks to be is punitive, said Lana Batts, director of energy and economics for the American Trucking Association. It only aids the railroads because the heaviest trucks are the main place where we compete with them.

products.

This stuff (Rejoice, a hand lotion), this is going out in about 10 months because its not making enough money for them.

But this one here is going to be a good one - butter (flavored) Crisco.

Cianciolo began working with his grandfather when he was 6, and ran a fruit stand by himself when he was 9. His father, whojs 80, still has a produce stand in Cincinnatis historic Findlay Market, and a cousin runs a wholesale produce business.

Freds Place does about one-third of its business around noon at its delicatessen counter, and Cianciolo says many customers are attracted to his store because it is a P&G outlet.

Two current big sellers not yet generally available in other parts of the country are a bathroom tissue called Certain, and Brigade, a toilet bowl cleanser that Cianciolo predicts is going to be a tremendous item.

I try most of the products

been successful nationally.

I guess you could say that Pringles was the baby that really started this thing. Everybody came over to get Princes, and then they stocked all these other items

in.

Cianciolo recalls only one P&G' bomb, a dessert Cold Snap, I think; that was the dog of dogs.

It took so long to make it, something like over three hours; people were buying boxes just for souvenirs. But I wound up getting rid of all of it.

Cianciolo doesnt have any pretentions about his role in the success or failure of P&G products he previews. Company executives sometimes ask him how things are going, but his opinion wont kill or save a product.

I doubt it; Im just a little, small plug in their operation, Cianciolo said. But on Cold Snap... I might have been a little more important on that one; I never did reorder it. That one just didnt sell.

NEW AND USED BOOKS

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lOOOs of

Reviewing Law On Occupancy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A task force will review Los Angeles County occupancy laws to determine whethr overcrowding contributed to 24 deaths in an arson fire at the Dorothy Mae apartment hotel.

As many as 200 people lived at the 43-unit building swept by fire Sept. 4. The law limits the number of residents to no more than 129. But Shirley Mattingly of the' city administrators office said the task force was not ready to say the landlord did anything wrong.

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SUfe IHtliOIatturQ

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SAVE '601.50 ON CANOPY BED FOUR PIECE CHERRY BEDROOM

UST PRICE $1857.00. GROUP CONSISTS OF 7 DRAWER, 56 INCH DOUBLE DRESSER...FRAMED PEDIMENT MIRROR, QUEEN OR FULL SIZE

TALL TESTER BED AND 5 DRAWER ^ I t

CHEST.. .OPEN STOCK GROUP. PRICE JL V m

Cherry Gorave

Americas popularheirloom colleci

SAVE '690.00

ON FOUR PIECE CHERRY GROVE MASTER BEDROOM"

LIST PRICE $2030.00. GROUP CONSISTS OF 9 DRAWER, 66 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH FRAMED LANDSCAPE MIRROR. QUEEN ANNE ., p LOW POSTER BED, QUEEN SIZE OR FULL SIZE,

AND 6 DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST...BUY ICE MOW - WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY.

Sixty-hour Enter Med School

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has admitted 64 studats into its first-year class this year.

All of the studrats are North Carolina residents and they r^resit 33 counties in the state. They received undergraduate (tegre^ from 25 , universities, aiKl 11 students are ECU graduates.

The average a^ of the. class of 1986 is 24 years old. Seventeen of the students are women and 12 are muxnities.

' Last fall the medical school enrolled 52 students in the entering class. The school now has 201 students

and 93 residents in medical training. The students admitted are:

Gail Atkins Allen, Winston-Salem; Gilbert Ray AOigood Jr., Wa^ington; Kenneth Aung pin. Cape Coral, Fla.; ^n Elizabeth Aycock, Raleigh; Thomas Kirby Barefoot, Fayetteville; Patience Elizabeth Bosley, Grifton; John William Boyd, Englehard; Kieth Anthony Britt, Greenville; Anthony Thomas Burnett, Ellenton, Fla.;

Delays Over Waste Care

. . GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Chemical Waste Manage- ment Inc. Monday filed an [application with the state to build a hazardous waste-^'treatment plant in Greensboro, some 18 months after announcing plans for ; the plant.

; it will be 4-to-6 months before the state decides on the application, said O.W. * Strickland, head of the Solid 'and Hazardous Waste Man-; agement Branch of the North ^ Carolina Department of Human Resources.

: The< company, head-:quartered in Oak Brook, Ul., also has applied for a permit ;from the city of Greensboro to discharge effluent from : the plant into the citys sewer system.

I The company must get both permits before it can

rebuild a treatment plant ' I once operated by Western

J Electric.

'; The plans have drawn op-^ position from neighborhood . residents, but city and state - I officials said that if the ' [company meets technical st [regulations, the permits cant legally be denied.

CWM calls the proposed ^ [ plant a waste recovery and

[volume reduction center " [ rather than a disposal plant, * because no wae actually I will be disposed of there.

[ In its application to the [city, CWM said the plant ; would treat wastes contain-

* ing cyanide, oil and grease, ' (silver, arsenic, cadmium,

chromium, c(^per, mercury, nickel, lead, zinc and phenol.

; Loretta Grantham will ; J serve as editor-in-chief of the 1982-83 staff of The Shield, I D.ll. Conleys newspaper, I school officials have an-; I nounced.

- Other staff members in--tlude; David Lawson and ,1 Missy Whitford, page one "t editors; Emily Wilkerson, I page two editor; Patty ; Anderson, page three editor; I Renee Ambrose and Debbie ! Coward, page four editors; J Susan Emory and Kim ; Haddock, page five editors; n ; Kathy Dunn, Catissa Martin and Chris Murphy, page six editors; Lisa Allen, : head typist and circulation . [ manager; Lauryn Shelly, ad ; manager, and Jeff Allen, Alisa Manning and John I Shaw, photographers.

Mary McKeel Burrow, Ramsoir;

Lynn Carol Cadmus, Charlotte; Mark Steven Chandler, Greensboro; Christy Lou Clayton, Rox-boro; James Thomas Cornwell, Lilesville; Rosa Elena Cuenca, Carrboro; William Hugus Dascombe, Raleigh; Wiley Mason Davis Jr., Raleigh; Eric Hen^ Dellinger, Charlotte ; Anita Lynn Eason, Selma; David Donald Fraser, Chapel Hill; Ernest Whitmal Furgurson III, Plymouth;

Russell Tyson Garland, Dade City, Fla.; Karen

ame Staff For School Paper

The home of Mr. and Mrs. [ Paul Suggs north of : Greenville on Rural Paved : Road 1515 was severely ^ damaged by fire during a

storm Monday afternoon.

[ ' Jiremen from the Staton [ House and Bethel fire de-; partments said the fire apparently was started by lightning which struck in a I utility room of the house and ; spread to the attic. Damage ; lo the house, valued at ' $i),000, was estimated at ' $20,000. The call went in at [ 3:51 p.m. and Staton House responded with Bethel assisting.

Diane Garrison, Greensboro; Richard Leslie Gilbert Jr., Greoisboro; John Parker Goforth, Wilson; Thomas Glen Gray, ElizabeJ City; Kieth Gray Harpe, Winston-Salem; Karen Jo Harper, Bedford, N.H.; Emerson Earl Harrison, Rocky Mount; Cynthia Lynn Hartmann-Hill, Oneida, N.Y.; Allen Brazrel Hatch, Durham;

Walter Benjamin Hatcher, Fayettevilie; Gary Wayne Henry, Albemarle; Dennice Hickman Herman, Hudson; Susan Grace Hollar, Wilson; John Plummer Holt Jr.,

Asheville; Frank Forrest HumUes, Belhaven;

Stephen Watson Jones, Shelby; David Wayne Link, Loveland, Colo.; Horace Robert Long, Hertford; Tammy Lynn Lum, Jefferson; Linda McClain, New Bern; Kieth Alan Metzler, Kissimmee, Fla.; Timwithy Chuck Mills, Tabor City; Anne Brinkley Morton, Washington; Ronald Faison Mullis Jr., Chariotte; J. Greg Nelson, Ayden;

Catherine Dinah P(H>kin, Jacksonville; Steven Harold Prevatte, Lumberton; Donald Alai Ribiero.

Greenville; Takao Lewis ! Sato, Okayame-shi, Japan; | Robert Edward Seymour III, ! Chapel Hill; the Ranjan | Sharma, Greensboro; James Alan Smith, Brimfield, j Mass.; John Robert Smith Jr., Randleman;

Byitxi Aristotle Stratas, I Raleigh; Zane Thomas I Walsh Jr., Parker; Jay I Henderson Warrick, Monroe; I Roy Wayne Watkins, I Maitland, Fla.; John David | Weipert, Chester, Va.; Rich- | ard Tate Williams, | Rockin^am; Robert Wayne | Wilson, Cary, and Philip Clair Yount Jr., Hickory. ^,GET READY!EIGHTH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET

ONTHEDOWNTOWN MALL

Saturday, Sept. 25th, 8 a.jn.-G p.m.

SPONSORED BY YOURDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC

CLIP AND SAVE

j Fire Severely [Damages Home

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

ECKE

-I

PHOTO .PROCESSING

You always get 2 rolls of film for the price of 1 when we develop your print film.

KODAK

COLOR PRINT FILM

100 ASA 12 EXPOSURES

Clio, C126 or C135 TYPES

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS FOR THE PRICE OF 1, EVEN IF IT S ON SALE.

CRISCO OIL

24-OZ.

Reg. 1.29.

Sale

Priced

JOY

LIQUID

DETERGENT

22-OZ.

Reg. 1.69

Sale

Priced

CLOSE UP

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-OZ.

Sale

Priced

ALBERTO V05 SHAMPOO

1S-0Z.

3 TYPES

REFLECTOR

PAN or BOWL

WFT

BLACK COAL

SCUTTLE

#710

Reg. 14.99

SOFT

SCRUB

CLEANSER

13-OZ.

Reg. 1.29

99*

BIC

RAZORS

PACK OF 5

69*

NORELCO

DIAL-A-BREWH

COFFEEMAKER

#HB-5185 Reg. 24.99 AFTER REBATE

GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM/DRY

IRON

#F-363 Reg. 17.99 Save 4.00

POLAROID

AMIGO 620 INSTANT CAMERA

#2467 Reg. 49.99 Save 10.00

Automatically blends light!

CERTRON

CASSETTE

AUDIO

TAPES

60-MIN.

Reg. 1.99 pk.

PACK OF 3

WD-40

SPRAY

LUBRICANT

9-OZ.

Reg. 1.99

HEFTY

30-GALLON TRASH BAGS

BOX OF 15 Reg. 3.69 ea

2 BOXES

Hefty

- a...

SHefty

REDWOOD

BIRD

FEEDER

#1731 Reg. 5.99

ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CARDS

%OFF

MFR. SUGG. RETAIL PRICES

MENS

TERRY

SWEATERS

R,,. 17.99

COLLEGE-

EMBLEM

SWEAT

SHIRTS

R,,. 10.99

y99

5 3333333 333 R ' ^

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

CLOCK RADIO

#550 ^ 0099

Reg. 39.99 < V ^

Save 7.00 ....

Battery backup!

HEATMATE

KEROSENE

HEATER

10.000 BTU #700 Reg. 179.99

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM

#9500X40 Reg. 299.99 Save 70.00

139

229

Play/record cassettes or play 8-Tracks. Full-size changer.

Push a button to ignite!

EckercKs Pharmacy Senior CHIzen Discounts and generic drugs make our low prices even lower!

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Sept. 25th.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O Rivergate Shopping Center

VISA

A CLASSIC OCCASION - Britains Princess Margaret shakes hands with former U.S. President Gerald Ford watched by comedian Bob Hope (center) prior to a gala dinner at Londons Gosvenor House Hotel Tuesday. The

dinner was in aid of Bob H(^s British Golf Classic, which takes place at Moor Park on September 23-26 in which Gerald Ford will play. (APLaserphoto)

Plqnning-Zoning...

(Continued from Pagel)

opment trend of the area but to make the property conform with present zoning standards. Moore said that one of the structures built when the property was formerly zoned for office and institutional use does not meet setback requirements under the present medical arts designation.

The board approved the acceptance of OHagan Place for permanent maintenance by the city. Moore said that at some time in the future, the doctors who have offices in the area served by the street hope to have OHagan Place extended through to the hospital.

The planning board endorsed a request by Matthew Lewis to rezone some 63 acres located west of N.C. 11, south of Old River road, east of North Memorial Drive, ahd north of White Concrete property (the West Mead-owbrook area), from R6-MH (residential-mobile home) to R-6 (residential).

Lewis asked the board to accept under the grandfather clause the two mobile homes currently located in the area proposed for rezoning and to change the zoning to accommodate residential use. He said it has been rumored that a mobile home park is being considered for the area and residents are afraid such a development would hurt the value of their

properties.

Faryce Goode, staff planner, said the two mobile homes would become non-conforming uses if the property is rezoned. Part of the area is located in the flood plain and no construction would be permitted there, she said.

Other board action included;

Adopted a recommendation that the Zoning Ordinance be amended relative to ground signs in office and institutional districts, permitting the placement of no sign higher than five feet in height and larger than 50 square feet;

Adopted a recommendation that the ordinance be amended by deleting a section which allows mobile homes as special uses in R-6 districts, and amended to allow mobile home sales offices in mobile units as permitted uses in highway commercial zones; and

Adopted a recommendation that the ordinance be amended by setting 10 days rather than 15 days as the required advertising period for the Board of Adjustments.

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its birthday luncheon recently with 95 members and guests attending.

Chris Dean, new visiting artist at Pitt Community College, entertained the group by playing the xylophone, the vibraphone, the maremba and the hammered dulcimer. He then explained the instruments to the group.

Elizabeth Hadden and the Rev. Adrian Brown, both 90 years old, were honored as the oldest attending members. Grace Hill was recognized for her Sept. 16 birthday.

Plans are being made for the group to go to Morehead City and cruise on the Carolina Princess on Sept. 30. Members and guests planning to make the trip must make reservations by Friday by calling Sarah Ashton, 752-2912. The trip will cost $25. The bus will leave St. Pauls Episcopal Church parking lot at 3:30 p.m.

The itinery for the Worlds Fair trip on Oct. 14 will be mailed this week.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

PLATFORM FIRE MEXICO CITY (AP) - A leak in a gas pipeline and a resulting fire caused workers to be evacuated from a Bay of Campeche offshore oil platform, the state-run oil monopoly Pemex announced.

Men's and ladies' genuine leather casuals.

Mens

Briefs

100% nylon or cotton solid color briefs. Sizes S,M,L. Slight irregulars.

09 Aim Or Ciose-Up

Each

8.2 oz. Close-Up or Aim gel with flouride.

LOreai

Shampoo

16 ounce shampoo in regular, oily and extra body.

2 Pr. Pk.

Tube

Socks

White with striped tops or solid white. Men's and boys sizes.

Jar 8 Ounce Peanuts

Choose regular or unsalted peanuts by Fisher.

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Wekend. Quantities Limited On Some .. s. No Sales To Dealers.

Harris Shopping Canter Memorial Drive Open Monday - Saturday 9 to 9

Princess Grace Finally Entombed In Cathedral

services were conducted last Saturday in the c^bedral the first a requiem Mass televised worwwide and at-

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) A week after her death. Princess Grace has been laid to rest in a marble vault in Monacos cathedral, beside an empty tomb reserved for her husband. Prince Rainier III.

" The prince, their children Princess Caroline and Prince Albert, and a small number of Monaco officials and close friends took part in the private interment ceremony at 5 p.m. Tuesday, the Monaco press service reported.

The princesss tomb has the simple inscription in Latin, Grace, wife of Rainier III, and below that the date of her death Sept. 14, 1982 - and the royal

couples personal seal, an intertwined R and G, church officials said.

The former Hollywood actress Grace Kelly died at age 52 a day after her automobile plunged 120 feet off a nearby mountain road. Doctors said she had suf-f^ed a stroke, wliich led to the crash, and later suffered a second stroke that proved fatal.

Her 17-year-oid daughter, Stephanie, riding with Grace in the car, suffered what have been described as minor spinal injuries and has not attended the funeral ceremonies fw her mother.

Grace was interred in the cathedrals ambulatory, the hallway surrounding the altar, where previous rulers

of this Mediterranean principality are also buried.

The century-old, white marble Cathedral of the Immaculate CODC(qption, rteing from a cliff and overtooking the famous Monaco harbor, is the place where Rainier and Grace were marrted 26 years ago. The royal palace is nearby.

Two public funeral

teided by U.S. firA lady Nancy Reagan, Princess Diana of Britain and other rq)resntatives of royalty, ^vemment and Hollywood, and the sec(d conducted fw the ordinary people of Monaco.

The palace bad first reported that the princess would be interred immediately after Saturdays services. But church officials later explained that, by Rainiers instruction, the

entombment was being|e-layed while room was nafee in the ambulMmy frl|is eventual burial nexto Pnncess Grace. >

To accomplish woitmen moved the ca^ holding the remainsi ^f Rainiers grandfatr^ Prince Louis n, whonC; auKxeded in I9tt. Gr coffin bad remained private chapel at fle cathedral since Saturday);

The hnmediate royal m-a three-ro^

ly has begun period of mourning, weajfig black and declining socJU invitations.

State Dept. Not Consulted

Seniors' Club Marks Birthday

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says if it had been asked, it would have recommended denial of a Commerce Department export license for 2,500 police shock batons for South Africa.

Department officials denied there is a policy dispute over the matter but said the sale should not have been licensed and that the circumstances are being in

vestigated by the Commerce Department.

The Cwnmerce Department on ^ril 26 issued an export license for the devices, sometimes called cattle prods, which deliver a high voltage shock but are not lethal. The sale was valued at $100,000.

Through administrative inadvertence the Department of State was not asked for a recommendation, a department spokesmw said.

-armville Furniture

Company's

uigantic Rug

Eastern Carolina's Largest Selection of Fine Handmade

Oriental Rugs At Spectacular Savings As Well As

Super Buys On Machine-Made Rugs

Super Savings on Our Entire Stock of All Wool Oriental

NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED

HAND MADE RUGS

AS LOW AS

*9985

MACHINE MADE RUSS

AS LOW AS

*2985

FARMVIllE FIIRMTUIE COMPANT

122-126 South Main Street Famivilie,N.C. 753-3101

Iff

The Saving Place

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

days

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

lconomy*tize Vanish

Toilet bowl cleaner re-rrxDves stains. 48-oz.*,

Nrtwt.

2.88

Our Reg. '3.97

12x12 Latch Hook Kit,

Includes acrylic yarn, canvas and directions

lotcn hook not mckxJoO

4-oz.* Sotids 3Vi*oz.* Ombrs

Our Reg. 1.47 Skein

4*plv Orion* Yarn

Orion acrylic. Machine Washable. Shop now I

CXrf'ontReg^*' Netwl

Misses P/M, MT/T And Queen Size

2.37

V -f

1.67

Our Reg. 2.17

Underolts' Pdnty Hose

Nylon with cotton panel. Our 3.17 Slenderalls', 2.37.

4.7S-OZ.* Caress Soap

The body bar with bath oil for smoother skin!

1.48

Our Reg. 1.97

8-oz. K mart Tea Bags

For great-tasting tea! lOO tea bags per box.

Sale Price

K mait* Coffee Creamer,

Powdered, non-dairy creamer. 35.3 oz.*

Nofwl

Brillo Soap Pads

Steel wool soap pads. 18 per box. Save now'

10 Pack whoppers Our Reg

Snack Size Hersheys

Milk Choc.

07c W/Almonds... 1.77

- . 1.88// 12Oz.Size,Ind.Packets _ _

mL^uu 1 77 Reese's ...1.67

'"^yWay I.// 9 0z.(NoRainchecks)

Snack Si Hersheys . __ CoCOnut o, - , ,

Milk Chocolote. I.// Morshmollows"^ 2/1

5 3/4Oz. Bag

Tootsie Roll Pops. 9^ 6/

KrKats.......1.67

Velami

Velamints . Spearmint, peppermint. wintergreen, cinnamon

Velamints

Velamints w

K mart Sale Price

V^lami

- ci

Less Factory Rebate

2 Pkgs. 2.40 2.00

Velamin

.a. CINMAMOM

Velamints H

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Rebate limited to mli s stipulation

Pkg. of 3

Submarine

Sandwiches

Meats, cheese, more on a roll.

30% OFF

Mfr.s

List

Prices

Mans And Womens Dependable Timex Watches

Accurate timing at an affordable price, with a watch by Timex. Featuring a selection of popular styles for men and women. Shop and save at K mart!

Focal 20-exposure Color Slide Films

Focal 135/20 Color Slide Film, ASA 100.......2.50

Focal 135/20 Color Slide Film, ASA 400.......3.33

Focal' 135/20 Tungsten Color Film, ASA 640. .4.46

13.47

Electroflash Camera

Continenta!'* 126 camer-a with buiit-in fiash.

Batteries not included

PENTAX

154.88

KIOOO" 35mm Camera With F.2,50mm Lens with F1.4 Lens 214.47 Cose 19.88

49.88

Instant Kodamatic

Compact Kodamatic"* 960-carnera Built-in flash'

Botleries not included

I Kodak!

531

OLYMPUS

99.88

Olympus XA2 Pocket-size 35mm Camera

Fully automatic Dust Barrier' design Save now!

199.00

Buy Now!

Sale Ends Sat.

Intelllvision For Realistic Home Video Entertainment

Intellivision video games offer more realistic game action with vivid colors, sensational sound effects and graphics. The hand controllers havet pxDsitions and 4 action buttons. Save.

123.88 Sale Price

Remote Control Slide Cube Projector

Preview/edit window, tilt foot, slide ejector

2.77;s. 4.47

140

Slide

Slide Troys For Carousel' Projectors

Round Slide troys wilt hold 80 or 140 slides

mSSS^

198.88

Sole Ends Sat Kodak 4400 Carousel Slide Projector

With rerT.ute control ana hi-iow lornr switch

TOCAL

With Case

23.87 Sale Prjce

2X Tele-Converter For 35mm Camera'

Doubles the focal length of camera lenses

Penta K mount MinoHo mount ?onon mount

Our Mm 2.77 Plastic Thread Caddy

Holds 48 spools and 12 bobbins * Color choice

"Not included

Our 97C Ea. Needlepoint Canvas

Sturdy plastic needlepoint 'canvas ' lOVzxlSV?"

12.97

Colorful Slumber Bag

Cotton cover, polyester fill. Pattern choice 62x70 *

Finished sue

25% OFF Our Regular Low Prices

All Shower Curtains And Liners In Stock

You can choose from a wide selection of prints and solid colors in vinyl and fabric. 6x6' and 70x72".

All Patterns Reduced For

Clearance

K-days

The Saving Piace

Prices Good Wed. - Sot.

20% OFF

Soft, Colorful Blankets

p-- Beautifully soft blankets in solid colors and prints, all on sale now^

, * Includes acrylic or cotton thermal blankets, acrylic/polyester,

LOW polyester/cotton, polyester blankets, sheet blankets, more.

Prices Twin/full and queen/king sizes. At your K mart saving store.'

Includes Electric Blankats

20.97-52.47

Juniors',

Misses;

Full Figure In Group

112.73

25/

FAMILY OUTERWEAR

OFF

OUR REG. LOW PRICES

Our Reg. 27.96*69.96, Winter fashion jackets of cozy fabrics in many styles in-cludir^ plush fake fur jackets, bike jackets, sweater coats.,. 20.97*52.47

Our Reg. 17.97*19.97, Winter jackets for lil' guys, of easy-care fabrics that are rain and stain repellent. In a variety of colors............ 13.47*14.97

Our Reg. 16.97*29.97, Men's fashion jackets. Choice of bomber or police jacket styles or popular vest deslqn in many fabrics, colors 12.73*22>IB

Our Reg. 19.75 -35.96, Girls' winter jackets in many attractive styles including stadium coats, cozy fake-fur jackets and more ..... 14.17 *29.22

At Muitratad itytM or* rpr*Mntcitlv of cotagortM and may not b ovatabl* in every liie or at every itore

26.87

K mort'

Sate Price

Factory Rebote 5.00

2187

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate '

10*cup Mr. Coffee

Includes Coffee Saver funnel and 25 filters.

Rebate limited to mir s stipulation

18.87

Stand Or Hand Mixer

Converts to a portable hand mixer. 5 speeds.

25.97

AM/FM Portable

With weather band, TV sound, slide rule dial.

Batteries not included

39.97

30-76

Digital Clock Radio

Wake to AM/FM-stereo or alarm. Snooze bar.

Our

Reg. 2.47 4x5 Address Book

With vinyl/linen cover in a choice of colors.

3 17

Reg. 3.67 IRVextA'/e Scrapbook'

Has padded leather-look covers. Color choice.

MO Our Reg. 1.43 6x9 Writing Tabiet

Unruled 200 sheets. Ruled Tablet...... 979

- . I

Our

I Reg. 92C Poker Playing Cords

Giant face cards with plastic-coated finish.

The Saving Ptace '

K-davs

Pricos Good Wod* * Sot*

1.77 1.97

2.5'OZ. Deodorant

Right Guard solid in regular or unscented.

'Net wt

Vaseline^ Lotion

Intensive Care for dry skin. 15-oz.* bottle,

1.64

Ed.

Sure Deodorant

Sure spray in regular or unscented. 4-oz.*

Net wt

4.37 1.47

Oil of day Lotion

Rich Oil of Olay complexion lotion. 6^z.*

Colgate"\tl

Ea.

Limit 2 Colgate Toothpaste

Choose 8,2-oz.* gel or 9-oz* regular flavor

Net wi

bahv

powder

(iMrtctrlwi

ftuSr8CKl8R

'Cisn

EXIR4

ExnM

DRY

moan

1 -o-.J

S-

1.54

Efferdent' Tablets

Extra-strength denture cleanser. 60 tablets.

12.99

Disinfecting Solution

For rinsing, storing and chemical ; disinfection of soft contact lens. 12 fl. oz.

2/1.00

2.38 2.24 2.47

HiOri Towels

100-2 ply paper towels.'

12*01.* Boil 'N Soak

To disinfect or store soft contact lenses

24-oz.* Baby Powder

Mild, soothing Johnson & Johnson baby pov\/der

Net wt

Ea.

Arrid Deodorant

In regular, unscented, or light powder, 6-oz.*

1.68

Ea.

Mild Prell Shampoo

Choice of 11-oz.* liquid or 5-oz." concentrate.

R.OI. "Netwt __

2.27

Baby Fresh Wipes

Jumbo pack of 80 soft, thick wipes for baby.

Anchor

Hocking

1.67

Roll

Our 2.74 Vinyl Shelf Liners

Colorful self-adhesive liners. 18-in.x4-vds.

2.33 367 1.68

Our

____ Reg. 3.67

2-qt. Mixing Bowl

Fire-King graduated cup. Standard, metric.

Our

Reg. 1.97 Shout Stain Remover

Soil, stain remover in 16-oz.* aerosol spray.

Net wt

A A OOur

Reg. 1.48 Bathroom Cleaner

Lysol 17-oz * spray deodorizes and cleans,

Net wt

Our Reg. 8.96-12.96

*7 ..*10

Girls Fashion Sweoliers

Pullovers and cardigans in easy-cafe acrylic. 4-14.

AB ityies not m every slote

All styles not in every store

'ffl .

\r:'k

.$11

f'}l

pull

:9:

Our Reg. 10.96-11.96

Misses* Fall Sweaters

Head-turning styles in new fall colors. Acrylic knit.

''I

Our Reg, 7.57-7.96

Our Reg. 11.96-12.96

Girts Tops Styled In Rich Veloiir

Many new styles and colors, all in'rich acrylic/polyester velour

Sizes 7-14.

Cardigan Sweaters In Misses Sizes

Beautifully-soft acrylic cardigans in a variety of styles and new fall colors.

Our Reg.

7.57

Tailored Wallpaper Print Shirts

Misses' fall shirts get a fashion "lift" from delicate prints Polyester/cotton

Al jtytes not ev*fy stofe

^ # Save 2.96

m Our Reg. 9.96

Classic Blue Denim Jeans For C-lirts

Smart styles, some with novelty p(x:ket treatments, in polyester/cotton. 7-14 Our Reg. 8.57 Jeans, Sizes 4-6X-------$6

Save 3.96

Our Reg. 14.96

Skirts With The Look Of Wool

New styles in polyester, polyester/rayon, and acrylic/polyester/wool 5/6rl5/16

Save 2.96

Our Reg 11.96 Junior And Misses Poplin Pants

Beautifully-tailored fashions in smooth, woven polyester poplm Sizes 5/6-17/18 Our 10.96, Full-figure Stretch Pants $8

Microwave Safe

1.66

Ea.

Our 2.31 Lysol Disinfectant

12-oz,* spray Regular fragrance or Scent It,

1.88

Ea.

Our 2.97 Fire-King Ovenware

Famous for styling and dependablility Save!

41.97

16.97

Our Reg. 20.97 Baby Love^** Infant Carrier For Car, Home

Orthopedically designed for comfort and support. Adjusts to three positions. More

41.97

Our Reg. 51.97 Bobby-Mac^ Two-in-one Car Seat

Rear-facing position for infants, reclining position for long trips. Safety shield

fVy Cushions

I Our Reg. 43.97

34.97

Sturdy Folding an Chair

HIgt

Desiflned to meet all oppltcaDle 1981 federol Motor Vehicle Solety StonOordJ

Our Reg. 59.97

47.97

Deluxe Car Sea*

4.441^7 4.97

Ed, - Our 7.97

Ed. - Our ,6.97

Tasteful Canvas Bags Spacious Nylon Bags

Roomy 3-section bags in Lightweight nylon in 3-

rayori canvas Colors ' section or multipocket

14- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday, September 22,1982

K-days

PrkM Good Wod. - Sot.

2i97our Reg. 4.97

Floating Lantern/Battery

1-piece, rust-resistant case and weather-resistant switch. Save.

Custom Fitting And Drilling Included

24l97our Reg. 37.97

Den Carter' Bowling Ball

Soft plastic. Choice of weights Our 11.97, Vinyl Bowling Bog, 9.97

Our Reg 39 97 K500 Adult-#lie Sleeping Bag

Durable nylon shell with cozy flannel OCi # lining for warmth and comfort, 100"

separating zipper. 33x77" finished size.

Our

Reg. 1.68 AA Battery 4-pack

Super' H D batteries 2,9 V Batteries... 1.58

Mailbox

Standard rural mailbox Aluminum on steel.

19.97

Our 25.54 Electric Staple Gun

Powerful, lightweight Arrow"^ staple gun.

Our f Reg. 9.96 Fluorescent Adapter

Converts incandescent lamps to fluorescent.

4.37

Our

Reg. 6.44 Camp/Pruning Saw

A handy 21" saw with rugged tubular frame.

Our

Reg. 2.97 Outdoor Thermometer

Jumbo dial, adjustable bracket. With metric.,

Won Untta UnotaambM In Carton

32.00

Your Choice of Bookcoses Ook-look finish bookcoses in open or siiding door style.

12.97

14.77

297

22-1S

Ourl7.97, SIngle-bIt Axe 12.97

Ourl9.97,3Va-lb. Doubie-btt Axe. 14.77 Ourl7.27, 6*lb. SpUtting Maul.... 12.97 Our 5.97.3-lb. SplltHng Wedge... 4.44

113.88 Sale Price

Homelite Quality 12 Chain Sow

Gas powered."Safe-t-tip"prevents kickback. Automatic chain oiling.

Locktr. For Hom\security

4.57, T win-pack Padlocks 3.33

14.88, Single-cylinder Dead Bolt.. 9.8B 25.97, Heavy-duty Door Lock.... 18.88

Our Reg. 13.97

Rustler' Jeans For Men

Cotton/polyester, pinwale corduroy in fashion colors. Boot cut or straight leg style Save

Our Reg. 14.96

\ Comfort Action' Slacks Of Dacron*

\1 Men's dress slacks woven of Dacron* polyester with soil-release Visa** finish. Save,

Mens Chute #1' Western Shirt

^ Popular, western-style details, pearlized snap closure, and western yoke Polyester/ cotton Lorg sleeves, in solids and plaids

Mens Insulated Leather Wook Boots

8" full-grain leather boots have popular mcx:-toe and padded vinyl collar for comfort. Oil-resistant sole, padded insole.

Pr.

Our Reg. 19.90

Leather Garage Oxfords For Men

Genuine leather oxfords have cushion insole and tough, steel shank. Non- marking, oil-resistant soles. D-EE widths. Save now!

"Aait Cuiitom Tintllng At ' No Extra Ctuarge

9.88

11.88

I Our 16.88

iGdllon

TIat

17.88 k Gallon 'Gloss

The Performer House Point

Exterior acrylic latex resists fading:), cholkirg, blistering, 9-yr. durability. White, tints. Save.

Our 14.97 Gallon Flat Or Ceiling

9.97

10.97

Fresh 30k Interior Latex

One-co<3t coverage, 9-yr. durability. White ceiling paint, flat or enamel in white, custom tints.

Our 15.97

Gallon

Semi-gloss

>:0f

The Delly Reflector, GreoBvttte, N.C.-Wednesdey, September a, 19C-15

K-days

MCnCHANOttt raUCY

Om Imi tmtm M Am mmi atm-mm mm m m at taatm Iw rtniAiii mm am ammm m am-1 aaam mm m i

gkat* mmrnmi

R M aM * Rvi OiHk an Ml J hi I iiai*wii am mm mm

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday.

OKANC PEAT

Only 7 To Sail No Rolnchockt

89.88

Our Reg. 119.88

Gasoline Line Trimmer

I With automatic iine advance > 20 cut; weighs only 7V4-lb.

837.00

11 H.P. Riding town Mower

Electric start, 36 cut, Briggs & Stratton engine, 12 volt battery with alternator, fulUloatIng deck, dual braking system and more.

Mower MOV VW Oependlr^ on Location

104.97

KM2000

KM1000 Lawn Mower

f' 1

3 H.P. B & S engine, 20 cut, side discharge, recoil start.

.88

Sale

Price

22 3 Vi'HP Rotary Mower

Briggs and Stratton engine with recoil start.

25%o

Fall Bulbs

Good For Existing Quantities Only.

A. Mulch Film

For weed'free gardening and landscaping.

1.57

B. Organic Poat

Retain moisture, enriches soil. 40 lb. bag.

1.77

C. Cow Manure

Composted, odorless weed-free. 40 lbs.

7.97

D. Sphagnum Peat Moss

For dressing lawns, mulching and transplanting. 4 cu. ft.

6.97

E. Flower Gard

25 roll of white vinyl-coated galvanized steel.

2.77

F. Garden Hose

50x1/2 diameter plastic vinyl garden hose.

44.97

23.97

Shop Hours Mon. Sat. 8:00 6:00

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 62.97-P165/80R13

Retreods

AvailobI*

44.97

Plus F.E.T. 1,69 Each

Ea.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T.

PltS/7SR13

67.97

J1.97

1.14

PIIS/7SR14

69.97

51.97

2.04

P19S/75G14

73.97

61.97

2.11

PJ0$/7$14

11.97

64.97

2.34

P205/75B15

12.97

67.97

2.47

P21S/75G14

*2.97

67.97

2.4t

PJ1S/7$1$

14.97

69.97

2.59

P22S/7SK14

17.97

70.97

2.61

P225/7SII5

tt.97

72.97

2.71

P23S/7SII5

96.97

74.97

3.01

fr. Treadweor Rating 140' Estimated 42,000 Miles

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea.

SIZES

EVERTDAT LOW PRICE

F.E.T.

B7813

28.97

1.71

E78i)4

34.97

2.01

F7Sil4

35.97

2.12

G78i14

38.97

2.26

G7lilS

40.97

2.3$

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. Everyday Low Price A78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each

23.97

Ea,

Mfr. Treadweor Rating 60' Estimated 18,000 Miles

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

3T ftAScchange W/aWW Our 48.88 K mart^ 36*mo. Battery

Maintenarx:e-free. For many U.S. and foreign cars, trucks,

Kmart Sole Price Less Mfr. Rebate

Your Net Cost After Mfr. _ ,

Rebate W For

Octane Treatment Plus^

hbOm to rrvh,' itlpUotioo

TOUT

Ball Joints/Alignment Or Disc Brakes

' Replace upper or lower ball joints > Align front end K Care safety check

' Replace front brake pads ' True rotors ' Rebuild calipers > Refill hydraulic system

Repack inner, outer bearing Replace front grease seals Inspect'master cylinder Inspect rear lining for wear

Sale Priced

2.37.8.97

Tune*up Kit Special

Standard or electronic ignition. Kits for many U.S. and foreign cars

10.97

Carpeted Floor Mots

Twin front floor mats for many cars in color choice Our 11.97, Rear Mots, 8.97

10.97 Sale Price

H.D. Shock Installed

Installed, ?/''piston, triple-welded mounts, shaft. For many U S, cars.

Sale Price Engine Analysis

Cneck charging Check igniiion system system

Check starting Recommend system necessary repoirs

Additional ports onO services are extra

$39\N_

Pr. V C0ID69/20

Save 40.88

$40 A Our Reg. Installation 1^9 169.88 Available AM/FM/Cassette Player With Graphic Equalizer

AM/FM stereo radio with 4-way balaixe, cassette player plus a 5-band equalizer booster with 40-watt output. Our Reg. 46.88-52.88,3-way Speakers, 5'A or 6x9", Pr.. $39

15.88

20 Drop Spreader

Steel hopper with baked enamel finish. 65-lb. capacity, with 10 nylon wheels. Save!

22.88

Kentucky 31 Fescue

For thick, green southern lawns. 50 lb. bag.

25 Lb. Bog...........14.88

1.77

Propone Fuel Cylinder

General use propane cylinder for gas torch.

FOR ENGINES

A tuper-tiick oil additive that works!

PopulerMectianice Megazlne, Januery19G2

,or ENGINES

.flenetMrteage

Add TUFOIL with your next oil change So unique it s patented. . Your car will run better and last longer on less fuel!

.BenetPe*^otm

.fjsiei SiarttnQ

.mcfeaset Engn L'*

Changes^

.Reduced OH

Consuno" iFiOi l

TUFOIL n*g TM riuof.mici kic

8.87

TUFOIL - the supor lubricant concentrate that cuts the cost of owning a car.

Rushing Stopgap Appropriation

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With a new fiscal year just eight days away, the House IS hurrying to pass a stopgap appropriations measure that would keep the government running until Congress returns for a post-election

session.

The measure is necessary because few, if any, of the 13 appropriations bills necessary for operating the government are expected to be passed by Congress and signed into law by the start of the fiscal year, Oct. 1.

Moreover, legislators,

eager to get home and campaign for the November elections, have tentatively planned to adjourn Oct. 8.

President Reagan already has told ciHigressional leaders he favors a post-election lame-duck session to enact the regular appropriations

and the leaders have reluctantly agreed that such a session will he necessary.

On Tuesday, the House Rules Committee cleared the way for todays consideration of the measure, passing ground rules prohibiting amendments to the measure, except to change its expira-

FUELING UP Chip Wooten, a lineman at the recently expanded Pitt-Greenville Airport, fuels a Piper Aztec airplane. Airport sources

confirm that fuel consumption has not decreased despite rising fuel costs. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Tass Says Papal Plot 'Invented'

MOSCOW (AP) - The state-run Tass news agency today branded as fantastic lies an NBC program that claimed Pope John Paul II was targeted , for assassination with the knowledge and perhaps assistance of Soviet and Bulgarian intelligence services.

There were no and could not be any facts to prove this, wrote Yuri Kornilov, a top Tass commentator.

He said the program was nothing except all kind of absurd inventions of which there was quite a lot

Symphony Will Be Premiered

NEW YORK (UPI) -Composer Roger Sessionss Symphony No. 7 will have its New York premiere Nov. 15 at Alice Tully Hall, by the American Composers Orchestra under conductor Dennis Russell Davies. The symphony was composed in 1967 in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the University of Michigan, and is dedicated to the late Jean .Martinon, who conducted its premiere performance by the Chicago Symphony, Oct. 1,1967.

mythical Soviet agents secretly operating in the Balkans, their Bulgarian assistants penetrating into Turkey on Moscows assignment, caches and brownings and false passports in short, all attributes of a cheap detective story.

The NBC program featuring what it called results of a nine-month investigation by reporters Marvin Kalb and Bill McLau^in was aired in the United States on Tuesday.

It said the pope was the target of the assassination attempt by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca because of the Popes ties to Polands independent Solidarity union. The Kremlin strongly backed Polands crackdown on the union, which was suspended when martial law was declared last December.

Agca shot the pontiff in St. Peters Square in May 1981. He is serving a life sentence in an Italian prison.

As we see, the authors of this fabrication strained their imagination to the limit, the Tass commentary said. But this time too, they failed to give any proof of the Soviet unions alleged involvement in terrorism, despite all their fantastic lies about the adventures of Moscows agents, lies which

show through in every line of their scenario.

The NBC broadcast said there were strong suggestions of a Soviet connection ih the assassination attempt but it cannot be proved.

The Tass commentary said that by launching a new dirty story from the NBC screens, they in Washington hoped to throw a stone at the Soviet Union. But they threw a boomerang.

tiondate. i

The bill went to the full House with an expiration date of Feb. 28, 1983, but Republicans wanted to change that to the end of the current Congress in order to force action on the appropriations bill.

After todays House vote, the Senate pass its own version of the measure and negotiators from both houses wiU work out the diff%nces.

Rq). Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., the top GOP member of the Appropriations Committee, said budget director David A. Stockman told him Monday night he will not oppose the stopgap measure.

However, veto fights with the president on some of the regular ai^n^riations bills appear inevitable.

The House ignored a veto threat Tuesday and passed, 268-119, an $11.2 bUlion fiscal 1983 spending bill for the Department of Transportation and related agencies.

The measure, which now goes to the Senate, would provide the department with $803 million more in budget authority than requested by the Reagan administration.

Administration officials and legislators said a veto signal on the measure had^ been sent.

Later Tuesday, the House approved, 264-105, a $25.3 billion spending bill for government food and farm programs for fiscal 1983, rejecting most of the presidents spending reductions.

The bill, which now goes to the Senate, includes money for both the Agriculture Department and the Food and Drug Administration. It appropriates about $3.2 billion less than called for in the budget blueprint embraced by Reagan several months ago.

But it only partially funds some of the Agriculture Departments nutrition programs, which account for nearly three-fifths of the USDA budget.

Another $2.3 billion will be needed to fully fund those programs, primarily food stamps, child nutrition and

q)ecial suplemental food benefits for pregnant women and infants. The administra-tioi is directed to seek that additkmal nwney iato' in the year.

In other action on q^ending bills Tuesday :

-The House Appropriations Committee qproved a $13.6 bOlkm p^ic works appnpriatkMi bill, providing money for construction of some of the nations biggest and most controversial eirergy and water development projects. The committee approved the UU on voice vote, sending it to die House floor.

A Senate Appropriatkms subcommittee, by a vote of 11-5, rejected a Democratic move to delete funds fm* the B-1 bomber from a $200.1 billion military ^>ending bill. Final subc(Mnmittee action on the bill, including a vote on the profMsed MX missile system, was put off until today.

James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount Attorneys at Law Are pleased to Announce

Gary Wayne Hardee

. ;

Has Become Associated ^:

With The Firm

Kenneth G. Hite M.E. Cavendish Marvin K. Blount, Jr. '

E. Cordell Avery Michael A. Colombo Charles R. Hardee Dink James

Of Counsel

G. Wayne Hardee

P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone752-6000 Area Gxle 919

rPkli PayShoes^

Suede and nylon

for women, men, and big boys

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

tale pffioea good ttwu Sun. MtorCard or Vlaa. Open evenings

Welcomet You To Our

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just ^5.95

5:00-9:00P.M. Monday-Saturday

Buffet Includee: Roaet Beef. Chicken.

Seefood. Leeegne, Hem. Salade.

VegetaUee. Bread Morel (Coffee or Iced Tea Included)

301 Eyans Street-752-5476

iBasemenI Of Hinges BIdg)

------

*1.00 Ot Four Seasons Buffet

Coupon Good 5-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. -1 Per Person txplres 10/2/82

Hav not be used with any other diacount

The Saving Place ^

STORE HOURS MONDAY SATURDAY 9:30 ill 9

K mwf ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ou> tm I. w Km ntfy

HWflis#d iWK Ik sloe* e ew sheKpfs H an sdmMM imi IS KOI mMit to>

swtKm dus Is SK, sKloK^

isttoK K MO Itsut I Aim CKSO on rsoutsl )0f IKS nsfcKSKSW Is M IMXcKsssS si ms ssis Piles sKonsm SHOWS St sH IS* ss s compops

im*), *stn SI t cppKpwaWs PSdWWn PH pMCS Oh> ps*e, PS PKPS sw Ctxiotipsn Kslsettoo sMft

.....

9IILU0K DOLLAR FAN SALE!

WED. THRU i SAT. SALE ^

-k -k -k -k -k -k -k * * -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k k >k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k

Decorative Swag Kit.

Includes 18' heavy-duty chain, 20' cord, switch and plug............*8

Ceiling Fan Globes.

White with 4" fitter. 8*RoundOlobe ..12.47 9Schoolhouse..12.47

4-lighf Holder. 6-inch frosted gloss with 2V*" fitter...................................27.88

^HP^^^wOold'Color Trim J/l Ught Not Included

Decorative S2-inch Ceiling Fan

Reminiscent of the past, but fashioned for today's energy-conscious home owner. Built-in vorioble-speed control, reversible operation. Walnut-color wooden blades, cone-look inserts. Light kit included.

Roincheckt

Sole Price

Dolux# S2** Light'Ockiptable Celling Fan

Quality ton features four wooden blades, vorioble-speed control, on/off pull-choin.

Roinchocks

Sole Price 48** Celling Fan In Antique IroM

Attractive fan with wooden blades, built-in speed control, reverse. Light adaptable.

Sole Price 36** Celling Fan At A Budget Price"

The affordable ton! 4 wooden blades, reversible motor, built-in vorioble-speed control.

Will Voters Blame Doctor, Or Take The Medicine?

ByOWENULLMANN Aswciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Elition Day seems certain to arrive before economic recovery. Whats uncertain is whether most voters will blame Dr. Reagan for illness or stick with him to see if he has the cure.

Conventional ptrfitical wisdom suggests Democrats will benefit in the congressional elections from a sick economy beset by high unemployment, rampant business failures and still painful interest rates.

But economic analysts arent sure conventional wisdom will apply this year.

The economic issue should be all on the side of the Democrats, says Walter Heller, chief economic adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. But if ever we have had a . president who makes black look white, who blames his , predecessors and gets away with it, Reagan is that man. Reagan administration economists are finally abandoning year long hopes that the economy would have bounced out of bed before November, but they are not giving up hopes that ' voters will remain believers in the slow Republican , prescription.

Certainly, we wont get any roaring upturn, acknowl-' edged one administration official, who requested that his name not be used. But theres also clear-cut evidence of 1 patience with the president. If things dont get much worse,

: that feeling could continue.

Most analysts believe the ec(momy is more or less standing still neither into a strong upturn nor falling deeper into ' recession.

> But even in a stagnant economy, there is one critical i statistic that could ^t much worse between now and the election: unemployment. The September rate, which the goveriiment will issue in early October, is the last jobless report due out before the election and it has administration officials worried.

Unemployment stood at 9.8 percent in August. Most economists expect the rate for September will break the 10 percent barrier for the first time since the Great Depression. The idea of double-digit unemployment could have a chilling effect on voters.

Historically, the party occupying the White House loses seats in midterm congressional elections, so Democrats are starting out with expectations of picking up 15 or 20 seats in tt House.

I Yet, even with the prospect of rising unemployment, any

Report Profit $y N.C. Ports

:morehead city, n.c.

CA*P) - State port officials say the North Carolina State Ports Authority registered a $280,335 profit during July and August.

Revenues for the authority, which operates the deepwater terminals at Morehead City and Wilmington, totaled $2,225,225 for the first two months of the fiscal year, ports comptroller Ruff A. Devane told the authoritys board of directors Tuesday.

Morehead City had a net loss of $37,902 on gross reve-,nues of $252,498 for August, lie said. The actual tonnage moving through the port was much lower than the tonnage budgeted for the month because exported tobacco ,had not yet begun to move at the facility.

' For the first two months of -the fiscal year, Morehead 'Gty had a net loss of $2,580 ' on gross revenues of $566,706, Devane said.

For August, the state port -at Wilmington had a net .profit of $229,579 on gross 'revenues of $943,063.

For the first two months of the fiscal year, the

Wilmington port had a net profit of $284,633 on gross revenues of $1,686,019, he said.

Tonnage moving throu^ the Wilmington facility in August was greater than the budgeted tonnage but for the July and August, actual tonnage was much less than budgeted.

The ports authority is in "a sound financial position with current assets of $9,333,425 compared to current liabilities of $986,375, Devane said.

PROTEST TEST TOKYO (AP) - The mayor of Hiroshima today sent a message to the Soviet ambassador protesting Moscows underground, nuclear test explosion on Tuesday, city officials said.

UNOPPOSED UNITED NATIONS (AP) The General Assembly, opening its 37th annual session, elected Hungarian communist Imre Hollai as president. He was unopposed.

ECI IS VO ELOV ISO!

Select one of three different entrees available each day... plus your choice of two delicious vegetables... all at the unbelievably low price of just $2.29.

The Great American Favorites... only at S&S cafeterias.

S<iS

W1ir Aacrica Comm Hom To Eat.

Carolina East Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M., SUPPER 4:30 PM.-8 PM. (8:30 Fri) Sat & Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (continuously) (8:30 Sat)

larger gains could prove diiflcult for the Democrats because Reagan seems to remain personally popular with the puWic, which may be willing to give bis economic program nsore time to prove itself.

The president is getting remarkaWy little blame for the economys problems, far less than would be expected, says Alan Green^ian, who was Presidaat Fords chief economist aiKl is now a part-time adviser to Reagan.

I sense far less Democratic support than would have been the case in the past, when the electorate saw the government as having all the answers, Greenspan observed.

The string of failures of Reaganomics will not benefit Democrats as much as one might otherwise think because of Reagans disarming personality, Heller adds. Hes a nice guy and people may figure, Give him a chance.

However, a nation^ New York Times-CBS News pdl of registered voters, published today, showed 54 patent of those surveyed backed or leaned toward Democrats in the congressional elections, compared with 38 percent favoring the Republicans.

Although it is impossible to convert natioial percentage into specific races for the 435 House seats, such a margin would probably mean a Democratic gain Of nearly 40 seats, party officials said.

The telqilKHie poU of 1,305 registered voters, taken last week, also showed 61 percoit of those responding had more confidence in Congr^, instead of Reagan, on hailing of the economy. Twenty-nine percoit had more confidence in the president.

Heller threw a scare into Democrats a year ago when be predicted that the economic woes of 1981 would give way to a strong recovery well before the 1982 elections, thereby depriving Democrats of a campaign issue.

He now admits he was wrong. These days, Heller and most other economists believe that obvious evidence of a turnaround has yet to surface; if a recovery is already under way, it is too we^ for the public to notice;

The voter will perceive the economy as poor, with few clear signs of improvement, says Greenspan.

The ecoiwmy is down in the doldrums and staying there,

adds private economist Alloi Sinai of Data Resources Inc. in Cambridge, Mass.

'Those views were reinforced Tuesday when the Commerce Department estimated that the economy grew at a fedl)le annual rate of 1.5 percent during the summer after expanding at a less than robust 2.1 percent annual pace in the spring.

Such statistics and other recent figures showing positive and negative developments paint so fuzzy a picture, that both parties can campaign on tte state of the economy and its future course.

Republicans, declaring that the nation is entering the beginning stages of a lasting recovery, are emphasizing the sharp decline in inflation and the recent easing of interest rates.

Democrats, insisting that the nation is at the edge of a full-scale depression, are hitting away at the unemployment rate and mounting business failures.

Voters, unfortunately, wont have any road maps to determine if the country is headed for economic prosperity or disaster.

Maxwell

rURlSllTURE

FIFTY

N04I0NSENSE

PRICE CUTS

SEEING IS BELIEVING! FIRY No-Nonsense Price Cuts on Popular Name Brand Furniture Plus GUARANTEED LOW PRICES! You H Find Quality With Genuine Savings For Every Room In Your Home! PRICE-SHAHERING SPECIALS on BASSETT. BROYHILL. SIMMONS & Others! Some Items SuO-lect To Prior Sale & Some Quantities Limited. BE HERE EARLY When Our Doors Open And Enjoy The Greatest SELECTION!!

Sofa & Loveseat

Durable Fabric. Perfect For The Family Room. Rag. 13H.90

Sale

699

Sofa

Qoometric Print. Heavy Duty Fabric. Reg. S29.M.

Sale

250

I Traditional Wing Chairs

Floral Print WHh Contracting Fabric On Back. Only 2 To ISeil.Reg.MMS.

Sale

109

Chaise Lounge

Antique Pomp. FInlah. Only 1 lo Sell. Reg. 227.00.

Sale

109

I Traditional Loveseat

By Baaaett In Beautiful Floral Print. Reg. 549.99.

.225

Sale I

SPc.BuriSet

Settee, Two Chairs 12 Tablea. Reg. 229.99.

Sale

step Stool

Heavy Tubular Steel Construction. Reg. 29.99.

Sale

1488

Bar Back

Walnut Finish WHh Shelves. Reg. 99.95.

Sale

Traditional Lamps

Red or Qold Globe. Reg. 49.99.

Sale

Ladder Back Chairs

Unfinished. Limited Quantity. Reg. 39.95.

Sale

1288

Redwood Picnic Set

9 BBQ Table WHh 2 Folding Benches. Excellent Quality. Reg.239.U.

Sale

118

Clayton Marcus Living Room

Sofa S Loveaeat In Floral Print. Reg. 1549.90.

Sale

750

Wing Chair By McAfee

Solid Fabric, Meal For Any Room. Reg. 319.95.

Sale

150

Loveseat By McAfee

TradKkmal, Floral Print. Reg. 699.99.

Sale

250

Traditional Sofa

Beige'with Navy Pen Dot. Loose PHlow Back. Reg. 799.95.

.400

Sale*

Contemporary Sofa

Perfect For The Family Room. Herculon Fabric. Rag.

299.99.

Sale

199

Redwood Club Chair

Floral Pattern. Only 2 To Sell. Reg. 19.95.

Sale

Contemporary Loveseat

By Venture. The Best In Quality. Loose PHMw Back. Rag. 999.95.

Sale

199

Traditional Sofa

Floral Print. Nylon Fabric. Reg. 929.99.

Sale

265

Wall Unit

Traditional Styling. 3 Shelves With Doors At Bottom. Reg.

249.95

Sale

125

THRiE DAYS ONLY

FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY

10-8 10-6 10-6

While Quantities Last

BE SURE AND CHECK THE 100 s OF OTHER FURNITURE VALUES NOT LISTED HERE; GET BIG SAVINGS ON

LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM

DINETTESLEEPERS*DEN ,

BEDROOM BEDDING OCCASIONAL TABLES

ACCESSORY ITEMS

NAME BRAND, QUALITY FURNITURE AT NO-NONSENSE SAVINGS'!!

L-Shaped Sectional

Geometric Print. Durable Fabric. Perfect For The FamHy Room. Reg. 999.90.

,499

Sale'

Hooker Wall Unit

Excellent Quality Oak Construction. Reg. 499.95.

.230

Sale!

Hammary End Tables

Oak With Inlaid Glass. Both Tables. Reg. 539.90.

Sale

199

Hammary Wall Unit

Excellent Quality. Doors In Bottom.Reg. 419.95.

Sale

199

Queen Size Sleeper

Early American. Covered In Qold Herculon Fabric. Floor Sample. Reg. 649.95. 325^^

Sale!

Sweater Chest

5 Drawers. Maple Finish, reg. 79.95.

Sale*

Twin Size Bedding

Mattress And Foundation. Reg. 179.95.

Sale

Full Size Bedding

Famous Maker Mattress A Foundation. Reg. 299.95.

Sale

150

Queen Size Bedding

Famous Maker. Mattress & Foundation. Reg. 329.05.

199

Sale

Stanley Bedroom

Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Headboard, Chest & Night Stand, Painted Finish. Reg. 2229.70. _

,999

Saler

4 Pc. Bedroom

Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Chest & Headboard. Pine Finish. Reg. 699.95.

Sale

499

Hardwood Rocker

Maple Finish With Cane Bottom. Reg. 69.95.

Sale

Bentwood Hall Tree

6 Tall Maple Finish. Reg. 49.95.

Sale

Bookcase

36 High. Walnut Finish, 2 Shelves. Reg. 39.95.

Sale

Bar Stools

30 Tall. Padded Top. Reg. 24.95..

Salex

Lamp

Contemporary Styling. Limited Quantities. Reg. 49.95

Sale

Wicker & Rattan Mirrors

Choice Of Designs. Reg. 29.95.

Sale

1488

Straw Mats

Wicker WHh Different Designs. Reg. 7.95.

Sale

388

22 Plant Hanger

Shells With Clay Pot. Reg. 4.95.

Sale

Brass Hall Tree

Excellent Gift. Limited Quantities. Reg. 49.95.

Sale

Princess Chairs

Assorted Fabrics. Reg. 44.95.

Sale

Jewelry Chest

Maple Finish. Limited Quantities. Reg. 23.95.

Sale

Spice Cabinet

Assorted Designs. Includes Spice Bottles. Reg. 19.95.

Sale

Set Of Tables

CocktaH A 2 Hex End Tables. Early American Or Contemporary. Reg. 179.85. 119^^

Sale

Secretary

Beautiful Accent Piece. Cherry. Reg. 699.95.

Sale

399

Wing Chair

By McAfee. Floral Print, Excellent Quality. Reg. 399.95.

Sale

149

Traditional Living Room

BroyhUI Premier Sofa, Loveseat A Wing Chair. Reg. 2009.95.

Sale

999

Secretary By Athens.

Early American, Oak Finish. Reg. 439.95.

Sale

219

Wicker Bathroom Shelf

Natural Finish, An Ideal Gift. Reg. 29.95.

Sale

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

By Hoover, Includes Tools. Reg. 149.95.

Sale

NO HOLD OVERS - PHONE ORDERS OR LAY-A-WAYS DURING THIS SALE! ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE PICKED-UP OR DELIVERED WITHIN I WEEK!

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Stock And Market Reports

Economists See Long Recovery

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices surged upward today, continuing Tuesdays powerful advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 8.18 to 942.97 in the first half hour of very heavy trading.

Rising issues outnumbered those falling In price by a margin of 7-to-2 and volume in the first 30 minutes of trading was about 11 million shares.

Analysts pointed to declines In rates on Treasury bills and to a drop in the Federal Funds rate, which is the rate on inter-bank loans, when asked to ex- plain the markets rise.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 18.49 to 934.79, for its largest gain since it rose 21.88 on Aug. 23.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 82.92 million shares, against 58.52 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index climbed 1.24 to 71.49.

At the American Stock

ConAgra ConU Group DeltaAlrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MilU Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrooerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB oBrd

32% 29% 25. 25\

>A 38>4

22% 22%

86% 30%

51 51

28% 28%

12 12

35% 34% 35

16% 16% 16A.I

27^4 27% 27%

30% 38% 30%

20% 20% 20%

31% 31% 31%

34% 33% 34%

7S 78% 78%

40 30% 30%

21% 20% 32% 32%

20% 20% 25%

38%

22%

86%

30%

51 28%

12%

38%

10%

25%

10%

22% 22%

27%

37%

36% 36%

10%

22%

15%

33%

85%

15%

21%

84%

38% 38%

77% 77%

pMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb

Nabisco:

Nat DlstUl NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll

_ . ., , . , Penney JC

Exchange, the market value Pheiw ood index was up 5.68 at 293.76. PhiifpMorr

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.03-2.12 mostly 2.04-2.10 in the east and 2.06-2.35, mostly 2.19-2.26 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans about steady at 5.21-5.68';^ mostly 5.40-5.59 in the east and 5.25-5.51 mostly 5.40-5.51 in the piedmont; wheat 2.34-3.10 mostly 2.61-2.70; oats 1.20-1.30. (New crop - soybeans - 4.99-5.24; Wheat 3.16). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing flats per ton 44 percent 191.90-200.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.12, 5.54; Conway 2.03, 5.43; Creswell 2.02,5.45; Dunn 2.08, 5.58; Elizabeth City 2.07; Farmville 2.10, 5.40; Fayetteville ~, 5.68*,^; Goldsboro 2.04, 5.21; Greenville 2.06, 5.39; Kinston

2.06, 5.39; Lumberton 2.10, 5.40; Pantego 2.06, 5.39; Raleigh -, 5.53(^; Selma 2.08, 5.39; WhitevUle 2.10, 5.40; Williamston 2.06, 5.39; Wilson 2.08, 5.39; Albemarle

2.06, 5.51; Barber 2.28, 5.40; Mocksville 2.21; Monroe (2.19-2.22); Mt. Ulla-, 5.40; Roaring River 2.26;

14%

16%

27% 27

40% 18% 18% 22% 22% 17% 17%

24% 23%

22% 22% 18% ' 18% 13% 13

14%' 14%

25%

31% 31%

45% 45

36 35%

16% 16% 58% 58%

29% 28%

49% 49%

9% 9

41% 14% 5% 16% 27% 40% 18% 22% 17% 24% 22% 18% 13% 14% 24% 25

Quaker Oat RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOlllnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDlx Wool worth Wrigley

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light Connor

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The national economy is heading out of recession and into a recovery that will be long in duration but very modest in strength, according to a new poll of business economists.

The poll indicates the economic revival will be led by a steady climb in consumer spending, accom-% 45%" tt% panied by a rise in housing

49% 49% 49%

president-elect of the National Association of Business Economists.

But he also said, The rate of recovery is forecast to be very modest.

Fiedler, who is also a vice president of the Conference Board, a New York business group, said about 550 members of the economists association took part in the survey.

The results - giving consensus views - were prepared for delivery today at the opening of the groups annual convention in Seattle. Copies were made available to reporters in Washington.

Not only did those polled predict a continuous recovery, but in fact a large majority of those polled also expect the cyclical upswing to continue into 1985 or beyond, Fiedler said in comments accompanying the survey results.

On the other hand, he said, the economists believe' unemployment will average a still-high 8.8 percent next year.

And he added, It seems

43%

27%

22%

14% 13%

4(P4 40%

69%

117% 116 26% 26

27% 27% 37% 37%

36%

15% 33% 22 85% 38% 77% 3% 42% 7% 27 22% 13% 17 15

40%

42%

22%

16%

14%

19%

17%

18%

67% 67

25V4

79%

14%

23% 23%

89% 89%

117% 26% 18 19 67% 25% 79% 14% 40 23%

14%

39%

21% 21% 25% 25%

55% 55%

21%

45%

23%

58% 58%

25% 44% 44%

30% 30%

27% 26%

23% 58% 30% 26%

101% 100% 101 41% 41%

14%

16%

31%

45%

35%

16%

58%

29%

49%

clear despite the onset of recovery - there is stUl plenty of economic pain and anxiety left in the recession.

'The survey results came out one day after government officials confirmed that Commerce Department economists are now projecting slight growth in the overall economy during the current July-September quarter.

The economy as measured by inflation-adjusted gross national pn^uct is rising at an annual rate of 1.5 percent in the quarter, according to Commerces flash estimate computed before the quarter is over.

'Die business economists expectation was for growth at an annual rate of 2 percent in the quarter, increasing to 3 percent at an annual rate in the fourth quarter.

Real GNP will rise only 2.9 percent for all of 1983, well under the average for post-World War II recession recoveries, a consensus of the economists said.

But the growth will also be long-lived, they said, with real GNP rising an average of 2.6 percent per year for the 1981-86 period.

Fiedler said the poll indicated that inflation was down but not out with consumer prices expected to increase at a 6-percent annual rate through next year and at a 6.6-percent annual rate rate for 1981-86.

Productivity is expected to grow at a rate of 1.5 percent annually, he said.

Survey Will Be Published

The Greenville Area Preservation Association has voted to prepare for pidjlica-tion the architectural survey of Greenville recently completed by Kate Ohno.

The ri^rt, funded by the city of Greenville, comprises an in-depth study of significant structures in the central business district and several of Greenvilles historic neighborhoods.

GAPAs members agreed to edit and index Ms. Ohnos work and to investigate means of raising sufficient money to publish the book. A moderately priced paperback volume with numerous illustrations is envisioned.

The report reveals a number of noteworthy houses and institutional buildings. Mrs. Ohno says several of the structures merit inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places and groups of them should be designated as historic districts.

In another action Monday night, association members requested the president to use appropriate means to protest the planned construction of a large classroom building in Uie arboretum on the East Carolina University campus. It was noted the fine trees in the arboretum should be preserved and that an alternate site for the building should be considered.

50%

18%

30%

35%

34%

28%

33%

30%

42%

40>4

40%

Arab League Raps Policies Of U.S.

Statesville 2.35,

5.25.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

AbbtLabs

High

37%

Low

37%

Last

37%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

27%

26%

Am Airlln

16%

Am Baker

AmBrands

45%

44%

Amer Can

33%

32%

Am Cyan

30%

31%

AmFamily

13%

12%

Am Motors

AmStand

26%

26^4

Amer T&T

57%

56%

57%

Beat Food

21%

Beth Steel

18%

Boeing

24%

Boise Cased

27%

Borden

37%

Burlngt Ind

CSX (5)111

CaroPwLt

23%

46%

21%

Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11%

17%

CocaCola

42%.

Colg Palm

19%

Comw Edis

23%

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fleldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Ixwe's

McDonald's

McGraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW, Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

36%

21%

13 22% 30% 23% 28% 21%

28%

87%

32%

14%

101

58%

18%

14 30

14-14% 14%-15 l%-2% 23%-24%

COMECON MEETING WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Trade ministers of Comecon, the East Blocs common market, opened their annual meeting :Tuesday, the Polish news agency PAP reported.

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) ^ Arab foreign ministers ended an emergency meeting early today with a resolution condemning the United States for what they called its moral responsibility in the masssacre of Palestinians in Beirut last week.

But the ministers rejected a call from the Palestine Liberation Organization to take sanctions against the United States, including an oil embargo and the breaking of diplomatic relations.

As expected, the resolution of the Arab League condemned Israel, charging that the Jewish state was directly responsible for the killing of hundreds of Palestinians in two refugee camps.

The head of the PLO political department, Farouk Kaddoumi, had proposed that Arab oil production be reduced and that none be sold on the American market. He also called for the withdrawal of Arab funds

By 'The Associated Press Flue-Cured Tobacco Markets Eastern Belt

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6 .30 p.m. -Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anony-

8:00 p m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie ,

no sale

Clinton.......

609,961

182.45

Dunn.........

591,901

178.65

Farmvl.......

1,356,872

190.37

Gldsboro .....

....................797,014

1,518,928

190.58

Greenvl......

....................727,611

1,385,946

190.48

Kinston......

..................1,074,664

2,048,151

190.59

Robrsnvl ....

no snip

RockyMt

1,032,218

IV OCUv 182.28

Smithfld .....

650,048

185.73

Tarboro.......

nn caIp

Wallace......

...................291,727

528,586

IIU oUC

181.19

Washngtn....

345,943

183.30

Wendell

no catp

Willmstn

...................300,889

559,383

IIV OCaJC

185.91

Wilson........

3,023,491

192.01

Windsor......

...................302,993

551,010

181.86

Total .........

.................7,556,251

14,208,093

188.03

Season Totals,

...............249,724,960

447,587,979

179.23

Stabilization..

................1,567,325

20.7%

Average for the day of $187.70 was down $2.01 from the

previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

from U.S. banks and cancellation of contracts with U.S. firms.

The PLO had requested the meeting, which was attended by representatives of all Arab states except Egypt, which was suspended from the organization In 1979 for making peace with Israel.

Foreign ministers from 13-member states attended. The ministers from Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Algeria, Lebanon, Sudan, Mauritania, Somalia and Oman were not present but were were represented by subordinates.

SYMPOSIUM

ATLANTA - Dr. C.F. McAndrew of Greenville and his staff recently attended a three-day symposium here for advanced chiropractic study.

Sponsored by Practice Consultants, a foundation for the advancement of chiropractic education, the symposium included a detailed study of migraine headaches, including symptoms, causes and advanced methods of treatment.

McAndrews staff, Ellen F. Mizelle and Betty J. Bogard, also attended classes on insurance procedures.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday, partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 70s for the east; lows Friday in 40s, on Saturday and Sunday in the 50s.

Suggests Labor By 'Dissidents'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says there is evidence the Soviet Union may be using Vietnamese dissidents as forced labor to build the Siberian portion of its natural gas pipeline to Western Europe.

The evidence is not conclusive, I hasten to say, Weinberger said Tuesday. But the available evidence is profoundly troubling, and some have found it very persuasive.

Weinberger defended the Reagan administrations sanctions against companies supplying parts for the pipeline by telling a conference of American, European and Japanese government officials that alleged human rights violations by Moscow are potentially horrendous.

The secretary said evidence from a number of sources, including a human rights organization in West Germany.

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

Curtis

PATERSON, N.J. - The funeral for Mrs. Doris Dudley Curtis, who died here Saturday, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at E.B- White Funeral Chapel in Paterson. Burial will be in the Lodi Cemetery.

Mrs. Curtis was a native of Pitt County, N.C., who ^nt her early life in the Grinesland community.

Surviving her are five sisters, Mrs. Vivian Selby of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Ella Ree Gatlin, Mrs. Ethel Wilks, Mrs. Dorothy Brannon and Mrs. Mabel Edwards, all of Paterson, N.J.; four brothers, James and Charles Dudley, both of New York, and Robert and Carlos Dudley, both of Greenville; and a step-mother, Mrs. Lucy Dudley of Calico, N.C.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 506 E. 40th St., Paterson, N.J.

Gatlin

SMITHTOWN, N.Y. - Mr. Walter James Gatlin, 65, formerly of Simpson, N.C., died Tuesday. Surviviore include two daughters, Shirley Gatlin BeU of Greemville, N.C., and Dolores Gatlin Sutton of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a brother, Venetta Hill of Wilmington, Del. Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C.

Hardy

Mr. Snodie Hardy, 65, of 306 Azalea St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chape) by the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardy was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life near Greenville. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and was retired from Smith-Waldrop Motors.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Verna Mae Nelson Hardy; a daughter, Mrs. Sheilq Jones of Route 1, Grimesland; a son, Donovan Hardy of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Sophia Campbell of Grimesland, Mrs. Essie Mae Gray of Greenville and Mrs. Gladys Grimesley of Vanceboro; three brothers, Heber Hardee of El Reno, Okla., Lee Hardee Jr. of Greenville

HEALTH BOARD

Dr. Sam T. White, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, says a board meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Health Department.

-Pig Picking-

Land Owners & Other Friends Of The Swift Creek Hunting Club Community Are Invited To Our Annual Pig Picking.

Saturday, Sept. 25, At 5:00 P.M. Swift Creek Hunting Club!

and H.J. Hardee of Grimesland; and one grandson.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home 'Diur^y from 7 to 9 p.m.

Irby

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Mrs. Jo Ann Irby, 43, died Monday in a San Diego ho^ital. She was the wife of James Irby of the home and the dau^ter of Mrs. Louise Cherry Lilley of Cleveland, Ohio, formeriy of Greenville, N.C.

Memorial services will be held at a later date. Friends may send messages of condolences to: 176 S. Mead-owtM'ook St., San Diego, Calif., 92114, phone 714-475-6725.

Singleton

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. J. Cicero Singleton, 78, of 507 W. Second St. died Monday in Beaufort Cminty Hospital here.

A graveside service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington, by the Rev. Gordon Conklin of Greenville.

Mr. Singleton, a native of Beaufort County, was reared

in the Grimesland community and had been i Washington residoit for the past 33 years. For 28 years' he operated Singletons Groceiy at 215 Gladdoi St.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Paramore Singelton; a sister, Mrs. Alice Ayers of GreenvUle,, and a brotter, W.I. Singletr of Clarks Neck.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home, Greenville; tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. :

" WiUiams ^

Staff Sgt. Maurice E: WUliams of the U.S. Army, died Sq>t. 16 in Kizraten,-Germany. He was the husband of Mrs. Glenda Faye Nelson WUliams of Urban Estates, Route 3, Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Compmiy Funeral HomeinAyden.

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luelet? a tS'l f t M nvtth or> Of mor* rooms*

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^ CLIFFS ^ i/j Seafood House and Oyster Barj

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

Wed. itThurs. Nights

$995

Shrimp

-Takeouts Welcome-

Funds Chedi^

High interest, no minimurn balance,open with $1,000. Only Funds Checking"' offers checking

interest this high.

Get the highest rates at

NOFitiSIAlE

Ills. Washington St.. Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 7(K) Arlington Blvd., Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St.. Windsor- Telephone 794-9103

The vneld will llutiuale daily a.^ miiney market rates and expeases vary, mi it la nnt net etusanh' representaiive iil lulure rales The yield is a lunctkm li pnrtfulHi quality, maturity and operating expenaet

SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 22. 1982

Jags Battle Rams; Conley Hosts A-G; N. Pitt At S. Nash

ByRICKSCOPPE .' Reflector Sports Writer

Farmville Cntral has been in this position already once this season and Coach Gilbert Carroll hopes the results will be different this time. But, it wont be easy.

Eailier this season the Jaguars played Ginton and Ayden-Grifton back-to-back, a nonconference opponent followed by a conference foe one of the two best in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Now, Farmville finds itself in a similar situation. The Jaguars go to Havelock (a nonconferenece foe) Friday evening and then entertain Southwest Edgecombe (a conference opponent, the other of the two best teams in the ECO at home the next week.

'Making matters just that much worse is the fact all four teams are considered by many among the best 3-A teams in the East, if not the state.

"We lost to Ginton and Ayden-Grifton and now we have . Havelock and Southwest. We cant stand losing both of those, Carroll said. "'The next two weeks are big weeks.

"Were getting ready to play our (third) playoff caliber team, he said. "I think Havelock is probably the best team in the Coastal Conference.

Havelock is unbeaten after four games, having beat New :Bern (22-6), Pamiico (30-12), Camp Lejeune (21-14) and East ,C^eret (26-13).

;: Despite a 1-3-0 record, the Jaguars, who upset the Rams, '34-^, a year ago, come into the game with at least two pluses.

! - First, Farmvilie is as healthy as it has been all year. Second, .the Jaguars are coming off a 404) whipping of D.H. Conley. I .would have hated to go to Havelock 0-4, Carroll said.

* :in shutting out the Vikings, Farmville held DHC to just 68 yards. "I think oiff defense is jelling as a unit, Carroll said.

'Havelock will test just how good the Jaguar defense is come I^Way. The Rams, who run out of the wishbone, are led by lllback Tom Young, a 6-1,200-pounder, who has run for about yards, including two 100-yard games. At one halfback is 'Tom Mullins, who had gained around 300 yards.

."Weve got to shut down their fullback, Carroll said, r -Defensively, Havelock runs a stacked 4-4.

-They have tremendous size and if they are as aggressive as Ayden-Grifton its going to be a tough battle, Carroll said. I jijst hope the guys play up to their full potential and Havelock is a good place to start.

In other games this week, Ayden-Grifton (3-0-0,1-0) travels to D.H. Coidey (0-3-1,04)), North Pitt (1-1-2, 04)) is at Southern Niph (0-4-0, 0-0) and Greene Central (0-2-2) joumies to Southwest Edgecombe (3-1-0,0-0).

in the Northeastern Conference, Roanoke (2-2-0,1-1-0) is at Plymouth (1-2-1, 0-2-0) and Williamston (2-2-0,1-1-0) travels to Bertie (34)-0,1-0-0),

Also this week, Jamesville (2-2-0,2-14)) travels to Bath (4-0-0, 2-0).

D.H. Conley

D.H. Conley, the embarrassment of a 40-0 loss to Farmville stlH fresh, will try to regroup this week against unbeaten Ayden-Grifton, a team that does not take to allowing such things.

"The key to the ballgame is not what they will run or what we will run. The key to the D.H. Conley Vikings is their mental outlook and attitude going into the game, D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer said.

"If the kids really want it we could possibly make a game of it. If not, we could be in for a long night and a lot of Rolaids.

The Vikings have held two team meetings since their loss to Farmville, one a short discussion Friday night immediately after the loss and a second of 45 minutes Monday.

"We had some soul searching (Monday), Gamer said. "Weve redefined our goals and told the kids the years still not a washout.

Playing Ayden-Grifton could be< just what Conley needs. There are few teams Conley wants to beat more, so the Vikes should not have any trouble getting ready for the Chargers.

It will be a good guage - the game itself, Ayden-Grifton versus D.H. Conley - to tell me and our coaching staff what were made of, Gamer said. They will test us.

"This is not a time when we need any false prophecy. Had we been playing a patsy this week someone we could blow out -we might think wed have turned it around.

We dont need that, Gamer said. Its an excellent time to play a team such as Ayden-Grifton. Well find out what were made of.

Ayden-Grifton comes into the game unbeaten in three games, led by a defense that has surrendered only 271 yards in those games.

Their defense doenst try to contain an offense, it tries to destroy it, Gamer said. Their defense is the cornerstone of their team.

Offensively, the Chargers are led by three running backs: fullback Jarvis Koonce (265 yards and five touchdowns in three games) and tailback Malcolm Worthington (221 yards and two -touchdowns).

1 Quarterback Joey Kennedy, who has hit 23 of 45 for 2M yards and three TDs with no intercepetions, complements the Charger running game.

They mix it up well, Gamer said. Were going to have to stop the run and the pass. We know were going to have to play very well to stay on the field with them,

(Please turn to page 22)

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The Good. The Bad

Emory Saw Both In Pirate Victory Over ETSU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ed Emory, in looking back on the home season (^ner against East Tennessee State, felt that his Pirates did some good thinp but they also did some bad things.

East Carolina whipped East Tennessee, 304), but held a 21-0 lead just minutes into the second period of the game and accounted for only a third period safety and a fourth period touchdown the rest of the way.

I do appreciate a win more than I ever have in the past, Emory said. Im still painfully sore that were not 24), but I guess 1-1 is better than 0-2.

Emory said that in the past he had punished a team much harder for winning but not playing well than he had for just losing. But weve celebrated some and still tried to get our mistakes correct^, he said.

On the offensive side of the ball, there were a number of good things the coach saw after viewing films of the game. I was very pleased with the play of (offensive guard) Terry Long. He proba-

Horton Filling Hole Left By Heels' Bryant

By TOM FOREMAN Jr

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina running back Kelvin Bryant began the 1982 season as a Heisman Trophy candidate, but he may be fighting for a starting job when he returns to the lineup after he recovers from injuries in the Tar Heels first two games.

Bryants replacement, sophomore Ethan Horton, has rushed for 249 yards in 46 carries in the Tar Heels first two games, including 201 yards in last weekends 34-10 victory over Vanderbilt.

The 6-foot-4, 220-pound Horton has rushed for one score and caught a Rod Elkins pass for another.

'That leaves North Carolina football coach Dick Crum with a tough decision to make two weeks from now when Bryant is expected to be back at full strength.

Bryant has been plagued by a sprained ankle and a bruised foot. Against Pittsburg and Vanderbilt, he has gained 88 yards in 21 carries and hasnt scored a touchdown.

While speaking to reporters

bly had the best line play Ive seen since Ive been here. (Center John) Floyd played pretty good coming off an injury.

Our receivers all played well the best theyve played. Some of our interceptions at N.C. State were because we werent disciplined in running our routes. What we do is all based on where the ball is on the field, and if the receivers dont run their patterns right, it causes our quarterback problems.

Emory said that the receivers, in particular Carlton Nelson, Ricky Nichols, Larry ORoark, and Carlton Frazier, all ran their routes well. (Stuart) Ramirez has to learn not to free-lance out there on his routes. We didnt play (Norwood) Vann because of bruised ribs and some problems he had in practice. But (Lloyd) Black started for the first time ever at East Carolina and did a good job. A red-shirt junior. Black, Emory thinks, has a chance to be a big help the rest of the year and next year. (Damon)V Pope also played well, Emory said in rounding out the receivers.

The coach said that freeman tailback Tony Baker had another fine game, as did sophomore Stefon Adams. Except for one play, maybe...he should have scored when he got knocked out of bounds on the one. He should have put his shoulder in there and gotten in the end zone, Emory noted.

Emory said that East Tennessees game plan was to pinch off the fullback play and that cut down on the yardage of Earnest Byner. But Ive got to' say that (freeman Reggie) Branch is the best player Ive seen in a while faking without the ball. Thats an important factor - what you do when you dont have the ball.

The offense overall has clicked well, passing for almost as many yards as gained rushing (423,417) in the two games thus far. We didnt plan it that way, but were happy about it. It will make it tougher for Central Michigan to defense us, having to play for both phases of the game.

Weve averaged a good number of center snaps, too, over 80 a game, and thats

good. It keeps the defense off the field, and thats what we want - a fresh defense. Emory noted possession time is 68:46 for ECU as compared to 51:14 for the opponents. Thats a very important statistic.

I think we got better in the game, even though we did lose some intensity in the second period. Penalties stoppl us several times, and weve got to cut down on the number of penalties. We were also coi-cerned with the output in the second half. We have to get more production in the second half.

Weve got to get more physical up front and more aggressive. Weve got to take what the opponent gives us.

Defensively, Emory praised the play of Steve Hamilton, and noted that Barry Smith has made a good transition to nose guard. Having size in the line this year makes a big difference, he said.

Our secondary played well, but Im still concerned with our linebacker situation. (Kevin) Baker has improved, and Ron Reid is getting better and better. But hes bruised up and we hope that hell be

ready to play Saturday. If P.J. Jordan can go Saturday, that will be a big plus for us.

Emory said that he has preached getting better on defense since hes been at East Carolina. Were better now, but weve still got to get better. Well get another big testlhis weekend.

Emory said he compares Central Michigan, a team that suffers with an identity problem in this part of the country, favorably with N.C. State.

NO'TES - East Carolina ranks in the top 20 both in offense and defense this week. After two games, the Pirates are averaging 420 yards a game, 19th best among the NCAAs Division I-A schools.

On defense, the Pirates are giving up 215 yards a game, 8th best. They are 16th in pass defense, allowing 130'yards a game, and tied for 16th in rushing defense, allowing 85 yards a game.

East Carolina has held its opponents to minus three . yards in punt returns. That may be because were not kicking it very far, Emory said. But I think our punting will improve as we go along.

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Cross-Country

Rose at Beddingfield (boys and girls)

Thursdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Kinston

Roanoke at Edenton (3:30 p. m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Kinston (4p.m.)

FootbaU

Northern Nash at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton JV (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

Havelock at Farmville Central JV (7p.m.)

VoUeyball

North Lenoir, West Craven at. Conley (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Tuesday, Crum wouldnt commit himself to establishing a first-string tailback in the future.

Ill cross that bridge when I come to it, Crum said. Certainly, its Kelvins senior year, but if Ethan is playing well thats gonna have to be taken into consideration, too. Crum said Bryants injuries have been a mystery to team doctors, especially because

(Please turn to page 20)

As Strike Enters Second Day

Donlan, Garvey Waiting

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Donlan is waiting for a call from Ed Garvey, who is waiting for a call from Donlan, and the strike of National Football League players is into its second day with no resumption of negotiations scheduled.

Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council and the club owners chief negotiator, was told at a news conference Tuesday that union president Gene Upshaw had said the players would return to work if meaningful negotiations got under way.

If thats all it takes, that would be fine. Anybody on either side would be willing to do it, Donlan said. But youve got to find out what their definition of meaningful

bargaining is. If meaningful bargaining to them is, You, Management Council, put another proposal on the table, well, 1 dont know what to tell them.

Garvey, executive director of the players union, said Tuesday night in Chicago that it was up to Donlan to call him. ' '

We made a significant counter-proposal last Friday and we expect a response to

that, he said.

The owners have offered a five-year, $1.6-billion package. The players have asked for the

(Please turn to page 22)

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Carlton Keeps Phils Breathing In East With Win|

By The Associated Press ( Its been 10 years since they sent Steve Carlton to the Philadelphia Phillies, but the St. Louis Cardinals are still paying for the deal.

Carlton personally pitches better against the Cardinals than any other team in the National League, holding a remarkable 35-10 career record against his former club.

That includes Tuesday nights must-win 5-2 triumph that kept the Phillies still breathing in the NL East race.

He can pitch several more years if he wants to because of his strength," Philadelphia pitching coach Claude Osteen said in respect for the 38-year-old Carlton, who improved his record to 21-10 with a 14-strikeout performance. Hes also as mentally strong as anybody in the game.

The East-leading Cardinals currently lead the runner-up Phillies by games, but Philadelphia would be out of sight without Carlton. He has a 5-1 record this year against the Cardinals, who hold an 11-7 edge over the Phillies in Uie season series.

Errors by St. Louis in the third and fifth innings accounted for four Philadelphia runs off Cardinal starter Eric Rasmussen, 0-1, Including all three in the decisive fifth.

Tied at 2-2, Philadelphia capitalized on third baseman Kelly

Paris error on Ivan DeJesus leadoff grounder. After Carlton sacrificed and Bob Dernier lined Out, Pete Rose singled home DeJesus, and Garry Maddox singled home two more runs after Gary Matthews singled and Mike Schmidt walked to load the bases.

Overall, Carlton scattered nine hits and walked two.

He wasnt as sharp as the last time he faced us, said the Cardinals Keith Hernandez. But its the mark of a great pitcher that he gets stronger as the game goes on.

Carlton struck out the side in the eighth and another batter in the ninth.

Padres 3, Dodgers 0 John Montefusco and Luis DeLeon combined on a six-hitter and Montefusco drove in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt as San Diego shut out Los Angeies.

Montefusco, 10-10, allowed just three hits over seven innings to earn his first victory since Aug. 4. He struck out three and did not walk a batter while DeLeon worked the final two innings to earn his 14th save. >

The Padres scored all the runs they needed with two in the fifth off Burt Hooton, 3-6, on an RBI grounder by Luis Salazar and Montefuscos squeeze bunt.

Across, Braves 3 Danny Heep hit a two-run double and Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez committed a two-run error as Houston downed the fading Braves, who lost for the seventh time in 11 games.

The Astros broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning on Ramirezs error, then put the game away in the fifth (hi Heeps hit.

Rick Camp, 11-10, was tagged with the loss, lasting only four innings. Vem Ruhle, 8-13, got his first victory ovw the Braves since October, 1980.

Mets2-l,Exp(l-S Ron Gardenhire homered leading off the 10th to ^pace New York over Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader. Chris Speier homered to ignite Montreals four-run third inning, and Scott Sanderson pitched a six-hitter to help the Expos win the second game.

The second-game victory snapped a five-game Montreal losing streak, but left the Expos with little hope of catching the Cardinals. The Expos are 6'k games behind the Cards. '

Now, we have to win a very large percentage of the rest of our games and hope somebojjy dse beats the Cards, Sanderson said. Its not a very good position to be in, but thats the position we got ourselves into. cubs 1, Pirates 0 Jody Davis hit an RBI single with two out in the seventh

inning and Ferguson Jenkins and two relievers combined o a sbc-hitter to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh. : -

I was lucky just to get it (the hit), said Davis,, who has been injured vritb a strained ri^t shoulder. He (loser Rod Scurry) has (ly got a fastball, a curve and a change. I wj^ looking for the fastball, just trying to put the ball in play. -

The run-scoring single tM:t)ke iq> a pitchers' duel and gaw Jenkins, 12-15, his 276th major league victory. Jenkins yielded four hits before giving way to reliever Willie Hernandez. iH Campbell pitched out of an eighth-inning jam and went on' to earn his seventh save. ^'

Fei^ hit the glove all day long, said Davis, the Cid catcher, and thats what it takes to be ajccessful. ;:

Reds6,Giants5 ^

Gary Redus scored twice and drove in a pair of runs and left-hander Bob Shirley snapped a personal three-game loslhg streak as Cincinnati edged San Francisco. :

Shirley, 7-12, struck out six in 6 2-3 innings to post his first victory since Aug. 25 before a crowd of 6,038, the smallest paid crowd ever to attend a Reds game in Riverfront Stadium since it in 1970. Rookie Ben Hayes notched his first major league save.

Fred Breining, 10-5, was the loser. ^ .

SCOREBOARD

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Western Division

Pet.

596

583

.550

.503

.490

490

464

.570

.556

.527

.480

.417

397

.377

Tuesdays Games

Cleveland 9-2, New York 8-6 Detrbit II, Baltimore I Boston 4. Milwaukee 3,10 Innings Toronto 5, Minnesota 1 California 2, Kansas City 1 Oakland 6 Texas I Seattle 5, Chicago 4

Wednesday Games Detroit (Petry 15-8

6>/5

13'*

at Baltimore (McGregor 13-12)', in)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 13-6) at New York (WeverO-l),(n)

Boston (benman 2-2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 16-11), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 13-14) at Minnesota (Havens9-12), (n)

Kansas City (Blue 13-10) at California (John 12-12), In)

Chicago (Dotson 11-12) at Seattle (Stoddard2-1), (n)

Texas (Smithson 2-3) at Oakland (BakerO-1), (n)

Thursday's Games California at Texas, (n)

Chicago at Seattle, In)

Only (James Scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

Western Division

Pet.

576

547

.533

527

.450

.387

563

.543

.527

.503

.470

.373

4'/.,

6'/j

28'/ii

5>^

284

Tuesday's Games

New York 2-1, Montreal 1-5,1st game 10 Innings Chicago I, Pittsburgh0 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 5 Houston 5. Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 5, St. l.x)uis 2 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 0

Wednesday s Games r New York (Lynch 3-6) at Chicago (Martz 10-8)

Philadelphia (Krukow 12-11) at Montreal (Gullickson 11-12), (n)

San Francisco (Martin 6-9) at Cincinnati (Soto 13-11), (n)

Atlanta (P.Niekro 14-3) at Houston (DiPinol-2), (n)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 13-7) at St. Louis (Mura 12-10), (n)

Los Angeles (Reuss 17-10) at San Diego (Lollar 14-9), (n)

'Ihursdays Games New York at Chic San Francisco

hicago. at Cincinnati

Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (n) Only Games Scheduled

Major Leogue Leoderx

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (425 at baU); W Wilson, Kansas City, 338; Yount. Milwaukee. .330; Cooper, Milwaukee, .318, E Murray, Baltimore, 317; Carew, California, .317, RUNS: Moiitor, Milwaukee. 128, Yount, Milwaukee, 118: D Evans, Boston, 111; RHenderson, Oakland. Ill; Downing, California, 101.

RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 123: Cooper, Milwaukee, 115, Thornton, Cleveland, 112; GThomas, Milwaukee, 109; Winfield, New York, 105.

HITS: Yount, Milwaukee, 195, Cooper, Milwaukee, 193; Moiitor. Milwaukee, 185; W Wilson, Kansas CItv, 184; Harrah, Cleveland, 177; McRae, Kansas City, 177.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 43; White, Kansas City, 41, McRae, Kansas City, 41; Cowens, Seattle, 38; DeClnces, California, 37; Luzlnski, Chicago, 37.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13; W Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 11; Moseby, Toronto, 10; Mumphry, New York, 9; Bemazard, Chicago, 9, Brett, Kansas City, 9 HOME RUNS: GThomas, Milwaukee, 38, Winfield, New York, 36' Re.Jackson, California, 35; Thornton, Cleveland, 31; Ogllvie, Milwaukee Jl.

STOLeN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 124; Gar.cla, Toronto, 50; J Cruz, Seattle, 43; Moiitor, Milwaukee, 37, Wathan, Kansas City, 37,

(ITCHING (16 Decisions): Vuckovich, Milwaukee. 184. 818, 3.09; Palmer,

Baltimore, 14-4, 778, 3.14, Burns,

Chicago, 13-5, 722 , 4.04, Sutcliffe,

Cleveland, 13-6, 684, 2 94; Zahn,

California, 17-8, .680, 3,77; Guidry, New York, 14-7, .667, 3.84, Petry, Detroit, 154, .652, 2.97; Renko, California, 11-6, .647, 4 32.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 194; Barker, Cleveland, 164; Righetti, New York, 153; Guidry, New York, 150; Beattie. Seattle, 140

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (425 at bats): Oliver, Montreal, 336; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .322; Lo.Smlth, St Louls, 314; Durham, Chicago, ,312; Buckner, Chicago, .309.

RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St Louls, 119; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 106; Murphy, Atlanta, 105; Dawson. Montreal, 103; Sandberg, Chicago, 94.

RBI: Oliver, Montreal, 106; Murphy, Atlanta, 106; Hendrick. St Louls, 101; Clark, San Francisco, 100, Buckner, Chicago. 99 HIT?: Oliver, Montreal. 192; Buckner, Chicago. 189; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 178; Knight, Houston, 176; Lo Smith, Sl.Louis, 175.

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 40; Oliver, Montreal, 39; Knl^t, Houston, 36; Buckner, Chicago, 33; Dawson,

Montreal, 33: Madlock, Pittsburgh, 33; Lo. Smith, St.Louis, 33.

TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 10; Puhl, Houston, Wilson, New York, 8; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8; Lo.Smlth, St Louis, 8; McGee, St.Louis, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8; Teihpleton, San Diego, 8.

HOME RUN Kingman, New York, 37; Murphy, Atlanta. 35; Schmidt,

Philadelpnia, 34; Homer. Atlanta, 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 31.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 72; IxSmlth, St.Louis, 65; Moreno,

Pittsburgh, 57; Wilson, New York, 55, Sax, Los Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): P Nlekro,

Atlanta, 15-4, 789, 4 02, Rogers,

nton.

PiffeniKe Between This Year And last

Lockino EnthusiQSiii

teams'records:

Horton Filling Hole...

(Continued from page 19)

theyve taken so long to heal.

The doctors know theres something wrong with him. Its really tough to say exactly what, he said.

Bryant will not participate in practice this week and will not suit up for the Army game at Kenan Stadium on Saturday. Ironically, when the Tar Heels and the Cadets met in 1979, Bryant was forced out of the game with a shoulder separation, the first of his series of major injuries at North Carolina.

Army is 1-1, just like the llth-ranked Tar Heels. After dropping their opener to Missouri, they took a 26-20 victory over Lafayette. Gerald Walker leads their ground game with 147 yards and no touchdowns.

Two quarterbacks have shared time and have produced one touchdown between them. Nate Sassaman is 16 of 29 for 182 yards, while Bryan Allem 9 of 19 for 93 yards. Both have fired an interception.

Theyre coming in with a very good, solid football team, said Crum.

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WE OEEEk BE OoodtKh NATIONAL FLEET SEkVICE

"is'aSsiW)::::::::;:;:clemson, s.c. (AP) -

Clemson coach Danny Ford

5 Virginia.........................54H) says the difference between

, 8^ his 1981 national champion

9 Itl ioothall team and his winless

lo: (tie^Fresno sute ^^ !:!' ! :! ^ > One this year is enthusiasm.

l'SJSViK!. : . (Ve don't lack e(ton, Ford

l!:w3ir:v:::::;:::: *i* * "f'

15. FairieiA-Dickinson..............i-Q-i not had the cnthusiasm we had

16. North fiirolina...................84>-l lac* cAacnn

17 Indiana..........................2-34 ISSl SeaSOH.

State There is a difference be-

19 SanFranclsim........... 3-1-0 , , .

20 sMu.............................3-1-0 tween effort and ehthusiasm,

he said during his weekly news

N.C. Storoboani conference. We have bn

wc.ai..v.ii.,0.ns,.n. ,'"8 h^rd, but we lack the

N c Central 15-1M5, Shaw 4-2-9 love for the game for some

W Carolina 15-15-15, Mars Hill 8-2-4

N Carolina 14-15-15-9-15, E Carolina reaSOn.

''wSls..i..s.B.i(.i.7.3 J5, ntor said

N C. Wesleyan 15-15, N. Carolina- the TlgCrS, 0-1-1, alSO Will have

^rrc"^eeyin 15-15, Meredith 11-5 tO WOrk On their lUlOCkOUt

15-^7/'^ '^'^"* ^ punch if they hope to chalk

Lenoir Rhyne 15-15, N Carolina- up their flrst Win Of the SeaSOn

Asheville 7-7 Saturday afternoon against

Men's College Soccer Score Wp<;tpm Parolina at Dpath

N Carolina Ashe^lle4, Presbyterian0 l^druiUld dl Liedlll

Valiev

When you are a kid in grammar school and get in your first fight you learn in a

Snead Heads Field At Southern suy down or he wm

get back up and hit you, Ford

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - J.C. Snead, who won in a playoff said. That is what Boston

here a year ago for his first triumph in five years, heads the College did last Saturday and

field for in the $250,000 Southern Open golf tournament. it should not have happened.

The 72-hole evenl slarls Thursday over the hUly 6,791-yard, 1 atohlsttetot

par-yOGreenlslandCountiraubcourse. ;VwasteC'K

Snead, who has two seventh-place finishers as his best a swarming defense, showings of the year, has earned just under $1.3 million during We were not physical

his 14 years on the tojur, including $78,983 this year. enough and need to get more

The 40-year-old nphew of legendary Sam Snead won for the around the ball, he

seventh time in his career last year when he shot a final-round said. In 70 plays by Boston

66 for a 72-hole total of 271 to tie Mike Sullivan, the 1980 winner. College we had only 19 agists

on tackles. Last year, when a

Snead then paired the second hole of sudden death overtime guy broke a tackle we had six to capture the $36,000 first prize. Sullivan, along with five other previous winners here, returns to do battle for the $45,000 winners share.

Other former winners include two-time champion Jerry Pate, who is eighth on the money list with more than $275,000,

Ed Fiori, Hubert Green, Forrest Fezler and Dewitt Weaver.

Montreal, 17-7. 708 , 2.44, Carl Philadelphia, 21-10, .677, 3.29, Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 12-7, .632. 2 99; Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-10, .630 , 3 09; Forsch, St Louls, 15-9, .625. 3.43; J Nlekro, Houston. 16-10, 615, 2.37; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 19-12, .613.2.86.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 259, Soto. Cincinnati, 250; Ryan, Houston, 224; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 182; Welch, Los Angeles, 161

Traniactions

FOOTBALL Canadian Football Leanie

MONTREAL CONCORDES-Signed Miles Gorrell, oflenslve-defenslve tackle, and Greg Taylor^^^^w-running back

National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Denis Potvln, defenseinan, to a two-year contract

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Slgned Michel Dion, goalie, lo a three-year contract.

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Signed Dave Shaw, defenseinan, and Paul Glllis, center, to three-year contracts fH\l 1

METRO CONFERENCE-Announced the resignation of Larry Albui .-om-missloner

Soccer Poll_

RALEIGH (AP) - Following Is the results of this weeks Intercollegiate

others waiting to hit him. We did not do that Saturday. We did do it at Georgia, but we regressed in that dqiartment last week.

The highlight of last weekends tie was the performances of Frank Magwood and Jim Scott, Ford said. Magwood caught a career high six passes for 103 yards and Scott, making his first start at Clemson, had five tackles. Scotts tackles included three behind the line of scrimmage and two quarterback sacks.

The Western Carolina Catamounts will be ready for the Tigers this week, the Gemson coach predicted.

Western Carolina will hit harder, execute better and run faster than they are capable of doing this weekend, Ford said. They will play better than they can, and if our players dont realize it, the results will be better for them than it was two years ago

Matches Postponed

Rain forced the postponment of two tennis, two crosscountry and one soccer match in the area yesterday. All have been rescheduled for today.

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when we nearly lost (17-10) to them. I hope our guys are smat enough to realize that.

Clemson quarterback Homer Jordans car troubles are continuing with the temporary loss of his Georgia drivers license, police say.

The Athens, Ga., natives license is being held by Franklin County, Ga., authorities following his arrest near Camesville S^t. 11 for speeding.

Jordan allegedly was driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, officials said.

Deputy Ralph Owens said Jordan didnt spend any time in jail following his arrest, but his license was taken until he pays his fine.

Jordan has until Oct. 15 to pay the $50 penalty, Owens said.

Earlier this month, it was disclosed that the National Collegiate Athletic Association has questioned several people in connection with Jordans

recent purchase of an automobile.

The Greenville (S.C.) News said NCAA investigators have questioned Jordans mother, Mrs. Alice Jordan, and Gene Tollison, an Easley, S.C., businessman, about the automobile.

Jordans name was the first to surface in the NCAAs probe of football recruiting practices at the university. The results of that investigation, which has been under way for several months, have yet to be announced. ' _

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Angels Edge K.C, Now Up By 2

Hnning Run

Paul Sema (right) of the Seattle Mariners collides with catcher Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox at home plate. Serna knocked

the ball out of the glove and scored the winning run for Seattle in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night in the Kingdome, (AP Laserphoto)

UNCBeats Pirates In Volleyball

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina, ranked as one of the better teams in the area, gained a hard-fou^t, 3-2 volleyball victory over East Carolina yesterday.

East Carolina won the opening game of the best-of-five match, 16-14, but the Tar Heels came back with 15-8 and 15-10 wins in the next two games. East Carolina then tied the match with a 15-9 win before bowing the final game, 15-11.

We played great, despite losing, Coach Lynn Davidson said of the Pirate game, The Tar Heels are very lucky to have escaped. We took advantage of the fact that UNC is inexperienced as a team (playing its first match of the year). We were real psyched up and even though we lost the second and third games, we still bung in.

Davidson said the serving of Mitzi Davis in the fourth game sparked the Lady Pirates to the win, tying the match at two games each.

In the fifth game, we were a little shakey, and after leading 10-8, the momentum of the game shifted to them. But we were real scrappy and Im proud of them despite the loss.

Davidson also praised the play of freshman Johanna Fry in the match.

Now 4-5, the Lady Pirates travel to Raleigh on Friday to participate in the N.C. State Invitational, facing Gleorge Washington in their first match.

Prep Volleyball Roundup

DHC Crushes Jaguars

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley prepared to open its Coastal Conference schedule Tuesday by crushing nonconference opponent Farmville Central in two volleyball matches here.

The two victories left the Valkyries at 8-0 on the year.

The Valkyries did not allow Farmville a point in the opening match, winning both games by 15-0 scores.

In the second match, Conley won the first, 15-1, and then lost the second, 15-11, before taking the third, 15-6, to clinch the match.

Amy Gibbs had nine straight points and Jackie Daniels seven for the Valyries in the first match. Darlene Cannon had six straight points and Lisa Mills five in the second match.

Karen Barrett was credited with six effective hits and

Mills five in the two matches.

Conley returns to action Thursday when it plays host to North Lenoir and West Craven in a tri-match. It is the final home match of the season for the Valkyries.

SWEdgecombe ........2

Rose..................0

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe rolled to a pair of volleyball victories over Rose High School yesterday.

In the opening match. Southwest took the win in two straight, 15-8, 15-6. The Lady Cougars then came back with a 15-4,15-11 win in the second match.

In the first game of the day, Sharon Killebrew served up five straight points.

In the final game of the day, Roses Linda Winstead served up seven straight, hi^ for the

afternoon for either team.

Rose is now 4-4 on the year and will host North Pitt on Thursday.

North Lenoir .....2

Greene Central 0

SNOW HILL-North Lenoir swept two games from Greene Centrals volleyball team yesterday.

The Lady Hawks won the opening match, 15-10, 11-15, 15-12, then took the second in two games, 15-11,15-12.

'iey controlled the offense pretty well, Coach Tim Corbett said of the opposing North Lenoir team.

Corbett singled out the play of Allison, Battle and Cindi Hicks in the match.

Greene Central is now H and plays host to North Pitt on Wednesday, Sept. 29.

By Tte Associated Press California Angels Manager Gene Mauch, in the midst of perhaps the most important game of the American League West pennant race this seasm, said be just had a feeling about rookie Daryl Sconiars.

I had my mind made up before the gam that if there was a pinch-hit situation against (Kansas Gty reliever Dan) (juisenberry, unless it was a bunt situation, it was going to be Daryl Sconiers. Sconiers, O-for-8 this year, drilled a oneout single in the bottom of the ninth inning to drive in the winning run as the Angels downed tt^ Royals 2-1 Tuesday before 52,415 roaring fans in Anaheim Stadium.

The victory, Californias fourth strai^t, increased its AL West lead to two games over Kansas Gty, which lost for the sixth strai^t time. The Angels beat the ^yals 3-2 on Monday night.

It was an indescribable feeling, said an elated Sconiers. The only thing in my mind was getting a hit. I didntcarehowlgotit.

Mauch was somewhat at loss to explain why he picked the 23-year-old Sconiers to bat for rookie shortstop Rick Adams against the side-arming Quisenberry, now 8-6.

The only thing 1 can tell you is that he was very comfortable in both of his at-bats in Toronto (last weekend) againt Dale Murray, Mauch said.

Sconiers, who hit a 2-2 pitch, admitted he was a little nervous walking up to the plate.

Before my first cut, yeah, he said. I just wanted to stay within myself and hit the ball.

I knew 1. had a job to do. I just wanted to hit the ball.

Ken Forsch, 13-10, held Kansas City to seven hits while pitching his 12th complete game of the season.

Red Sox 4, Brewers 3 ^ Jim Rice singled in the winning run in the 10th inning to snap Milwaukees six-game winning streak.

Despite the loss, the Brewers remained two games ahead of the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East. Baltimore and Milwaukee both have 11 games left, seven against each other.

Glenn Hoffman started Bostons 10th inning with a single off Milwaukee starter Doc Medich, 11-14. Reliever Dwight Bernard got the next two batters out before walking Dwight Evans. Rice then singled in the game-winner.

Paul Molitors 18th homer of the season, a solo shot, tied the game at 3-3 in the eighth.

Mike Laga, who entered the game when Lou Whitaker was ejected, doubled and singled in the third inning as Detroit scored eight times against three Orioles pitchers.

Laga had three of Detroits 16 hits. He came into the game after Whitaker was tossed out for disputing his unsuccessful steal of home in the first inning.

Lance Parrish cracked his 30th homer of the season, tying the AL record for home runs by a catcher currently held by Yogi Berra and Gus Triandos.

Chet Lemon al> homered for Detroit.

Winner MUt Wcox, 12-8, won for only the second time in 12 career deci^ns against Baltimore.

Indians 9-2, Yankees 8-6

A two-out, bases-loaded error in the ninth inning by New York second baseman Willie Randolph allowed the winning run to score in ttw (^ner, extending tte Yankees losing streak to nine games, equaling their second-longest winless string in history.

But Dave Righetti, 10-9, pitched a six-hitter in the nightcap as New York salvaged a split.

New Yorks Jerry Mum-phrey knocked in five runs in tte tw games.

Gevelands Jerry Reed, 1-0, got tte win in the first game and Ed Glynn got his third save.

Blue Jays 5, Twins 1

Dave Stieb, 15-14, pitched his AL-leading I7th complete game in downing the Twins before 3,282 fans in Minnesota.

Stieb scattered seven hits and struck out nine while walking two.

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Willie Upshaw hom^ and douUed to knock in two runs while Garth lorg drove in two more wii three hits.

As6,Rigenl Tim Conroy notched his first major-league victory with a five-hitter. Conroy, 1-2, was making his third start since being recalled from tte Gass A California League.

He had made two starts four years ago when he was just (Hit of high school.

Wayne Gross drilled a two-run homer and Bob Kearney added a two-run double for OaklaiKi.

SeatUe5,WhiteSox4 Julio Cruz singled in pin-ch-runner Paul Serna with one

out in tte bottom of tte ninth. Serna was safe when his hard slide jarred tte ball lo(e from Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk.

Reliever Bill CaudUl, 12-8, got tte win by striking out tte side in tte ninth. Seattle starter Floyd Bannister struck out 10 m eight innings, raising his AL-leadmg total to 195.

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Harris Sparks GCA By Falls Road, 6-1

ROCKY MOUNT - Chris Harris scored three goals as Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 6-1 victory over Falls Road Academy yesterday in a soccer match.

The Knights had little trouble with their hosts, scoring three goals in each half.

Harris got the scoring started only three minutes into the game, scoring off an assist by Troy Stox. Just two and a half minutes later, Stox scored his first goal of the game, on an assist by Darrin OBrian.

Falls Road avoided a shutout as Dan Griffin scored with 37:20 gone, and Greenville closed out the half on a second goal by Harris, with 38:00 elapsed, Mike Bragg assisted on the goal.

Stox got a second goal to open the second half scoring 15 minutes into play. Bragg

followed at the 25:02 mark, with an assist by OBrian, and Harris finished off tte scoring with a goal at the 30-minute mark, assisted by Stox.

Our guys had more experience, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. (Falls Road) is an a rebuilding year. Were starting to come around now, but well find out bow far weve coime Friday when we play Ridgecroft. This game was a good booster for us though.

The Kni^ts had 41 shots on goal as compared to just four for Falls Road. GCAs two goalies had only two saves, while Falls Roads goalie made 15.

GCA is now 2-3 on the season and hosts Ridgecroft m Friday.

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Turner To Air NFL Ail-Stor Contests

By The Associated Press Ted Turner has established a new television network and he has a product to show wi it - professional football.

The Turner Broadcasting System, whose flagship station is WTBS in Atlanta - a station which reaches all 50 states via satellite - announced Tuesday that it would televise games involving All-Star teams made up of striking National Football League players.

The first two games will be aired Oct. 10 and ll.The first game was expected to be played at RFK Stadium in Washington with Philadelphia and Dallas also probable sites for games.

Meanwhile, CBS, NBC and ABC were scrambling for alternate programming for as long as the strike lasts.

This Sunday, CBS will present an expanded version of the NFL Today, followed by a rebroadcast of last Januarys Super Bowl between the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals. And NBC has opted for a Canadian Football League doubleheader, with the British Columbia Lions at Toronto to play the Argonauts and the defending champion Edmonton Eskimos hosting the Calgary Stampeders.

ABC will replace its Monday Night Football with entertainment pro^amming, beginning with a Cint Eastwood movie, The Outlaw Josey Wales. That network also was to show Thursday nights Atlanta-Kansas City contest but, if it isnt played, will air The Cheap Detective, a film starring Peter Falk, and its news magainze show, 20-20.

The NFL has promised legal action to stop the players from participating in the All-Star games 18 of them involving six teams, one from each division.

We will take legal action against all appropriate parties to prevent the games from being staged, said Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining unit.We will seek an injunction.

TNT has lined up 33 affiliates, including stations in most NFL cities. The two teams with the best records will play for the championship in Honolulu.

Jags At Havelock...

(Continued from page 19)

North Pitt

North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell did not waste any time - or words informing his squad that its upcoming game with Southern Nash is just that - a game, no more, no less.

But, the fact remains that when the Panthers take the field against Southern Nash a familar face will be on the other sideline in the person of Pat Smith, the ex-North Pitt coach.

Smith left North Pitt two years ago to become an assistant at Southern Nash. He became head coach this season.

I told our players Friday night when we go down there it is North Pitt Hi^ School playing Southern Nash, not Pat Smith against B.T. Chappell, Chappell said.

Its doesnt have anything to do with the coaches, Chappell added, and (I told them) I didnt want to hear anything about it.

The game is the conference opener for both teams. North Pitt, coming off its second M tie last week, is 1-1-2.

Debite their record, the Firebirds worry Chappell. Theyve played four 4-A teams and they could be a team just looking to break loose, he said. I just hope they dont break loose against us.

The Firebirds use a split backfield on offense and a 6-2 defense. It is a team that relies more on deception than power.

They like a lot of trick plays - misdirection plays, crossbucks and q>tions. They rely on finesse, Chappell said, "nieyre not just going to line up and try to run over you.

The Panther defense appears ready for the challenge. North Pitt stopped West Craven three times Inside the Panther 20 last week to preserve a 6-6 tie. Had it not been for a lackluster running game, the Panthers might have come away with the win. ^

1 thought our defense played a heck of a ballgame, Chai^ll said. But the thing that bothers us is we havent done anything with our running game. Weve got to get our offensive blocking down so we can control the football better. Ayden-Grifton

Ayden-Grifton defeated Farmville Central, 24-6, and Farmville Central rolled by D.H. Conley, 40-0, which means...nothing - at least to Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls.

But, it may mean something to his Chargers, which is exactly what Sauls must guard against.

Were not really concerned with their past games, Sauls said. But, as coaches we must guard against (taking a team lightly). (Coaches) tend to be more pessimistic than our players.

But, we feel Conley is a capable team. Conley is always motivated to play Ayden-Grifton, Sauls added. Our players must be motivated to play. Wed like to be 4-0 after the game, not 3-1.

But, Sauls said, if were not motivated to play it could be a long night.

Ayden-Grifton, unbeaten in three games, has yet to have a long night this season and few expect the Chargers to suffer through on Friday night. But, Sauls remains wary.

We respect every opponent, Sauls said. We feel we can beat any opponent on our schedule and that any opponent on our schedule can beat us. Weve always looked at it that way.

The Chargers go into the game coming off their first shutout of the year. For the first time since Ive been at Ayden-Grifton we achieved all the goats we set out (to do on defense), Sauls said.

The Charger defense, which has given up just 13 points in three games, held North Lenoir to 69 yards total offense - the second straight week A-G has held an opponent to under 100 yards.

The Ayden-Grifton offense had its most productive night in yardage (374) but was hurt by penalties, a fumble and missed assignments. Still, it the Chargers did manage to score 20 points or more for the third straight week.

We moved the ball extremely well up and down the field but we had too many penalties and too many breakdowns, Sauls said. I

Donlan, Garvey Waiting...

(Continued from page 19) same amount over four years and tied it to a wage scale.

They dont even complain about the money. Were there in terms of the money, said Donlan. Now, in terms of repacka^ng it, weve told them this across the table:

Well be happy to repackage it. Were not married to this.

They told us, Youve got to put money in the players pockets now. Well, the career adjustment program did that.

Then they said, Youve got to deal with seniority, longevity.

We thought we did that by giving more money to the older players.

Accorcng to Garvey, the managers still have to respond in a meaningful way to our counter-proposal.

Meanwhile, the management council told the 28 teams that players will not be paid.

Players Voicing Different Views On NFL Strike

On Strike

Rod Perry, comerback of the Los Angeles Rams, sits in front of his locker reading his mail in the empty locker room of the Rams training camp in

Anaheim, Calif., Tuesday morning. Perry said he came to the camp to take care of ^personal business only. (AP Laserphoto)

Eastern Carolina

Ayden-Grifton 1 SW Edgecombe 0 North Pitt 0 C.B. Aycock 0 Greene Central 0 Southern Nash 0 Farmville C. 0

Conf. W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Overall

Fans' Ire At Players Over NFL Strike Not Surprising

Last Week's Results Ayden-Grifton 20, North Lenoir 0 Hunt 20. Southwest Edgecombe

NorthPitte, West Craven 6 (tie) C.B. Aycock 16, Rosewood 12 James Kenan 21, Greene Central

Beddingfleld 15, Southern Nash 0 FarmvUle Central 40, D.H. Conley 0

This Weeks Schedule Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe North Pitt at Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conley North Lenoir at C.B. Aycock Farmville Central at Havelock

Coastal Conference

Havelock West Carteret West Craven White Oak North I.enoir D.H. Conley

Conf W L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall

Last Weeks Results Havelock 26, East Carteret 13 West Craven 6, North Pitt 6 (tie) Washington 38, West Carteret 0 White Oak 20, Southwest Onslow 1 2 Ayden-Grifton 20, North Lenoir 0 Farmville Central 40, D.H. Conley 0

This Weeks Schedule Farmville Central at Havelock North Lenoir at C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conley West Carteret open West Craven-open White Oak-open

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special (Correspondent Most baseball fans still look upon professional athletes as grown men playing kids backyard games in short pants and popping bubble gum when they get bored.

Thus its not hard to understand why they are turned off by the current players strike in the National Football League.

What do these dummies mean going on strike? bellowed a joweled middle-aged man on national TV, which was checking the publics pulse over the temporary shutdown of its Sunday afternoon and Monday night fall diversion.

Im retired. It costs me 40 bucks every time I take my family to a game. These jokers are getting paid outlandish salaries. Who do they think they are, anyhow?

You could poll 1,000 of the cross-section population and chances are you would find less than 100 v^o think the NFL players have a case. Few are willing to examine the issues and circumstances. Rarely does the fan whether the strike involves baseball as a year ago, teachers or

A-G Tied For 16th In First Prep Poll

starting with the third week of the season. They also will not be allowed to use their teams facilities.

Violations, the council said, could cost teams fines, suspensions or future draft choices.

Donlan said it could not be characterized as a lockout because it came in response to the unions strike call. If enough striking players express an interest in returning, the facilities would be opened and the league would try to play its games with those players and squads filled out with rookies and free agents, he said.

Obviously were going to have to take a hard look at the people who will be available, he said. ... if the league feels it can put on NFLaialiber football, then at that point in time, well play football.

By The Associated Press

Two defending state playoff champions are among the three leaders in the first Associated Press high school football poll of the season in North Carolina.

Burlington Williams, two-time defending state 3A champion, and Randleman, which won the 2A title a year ago, are leaders in their classes of the poll. Voting is conducted by a statewide panel of sportswriters.

The 4A leader is Asheville, which received only one of 16 first-place votes but totaled 88 points - three more than run-nerup Fayetteville Pine Forest, which had four first-place votes.

The defending 4A playoff champion. South Mecklenburg, is ranked 15th this week. The Sabres lost their opening game to Kannapolis but have won two straight since.

The race in 4A is tight, with East Forsyth and Rocky Mount tied for third place, six points behind Asheville.

In 3A, Kannapolis trails Williams by four points, and Statesville is another six points behind. Those three teams are clear-cut leaders over others in the class.

By The Associated Press

Here is how a statewide panel o( sportswriters voted this week in the Associated Press poll of N.C. high school football teams. First-place votes are in parentheses, foilowed by points - which are awarded on a basis of 10 (or first place, 9 (or second, then 8,7, etc.:

CLASS 4A

1 Asheville (1)3^)^).................88

2. Fay. Pine Forest (4)..........KM) 85

3. (tie) East Forsyth (5)........341-082

3 Rocky Mount ()..............S4M182

5 Pinecrest4-<H)....................75

6. Greensboro Page 34MI.............61

7. (tie) at. Independence <2) 34M).. 46

Fay Douglas Byrd 34M)..............46

9. Cireensooro Smith 3-0-0............45

10. Henderson Vance (2144M)........39

Others with 10 or more points: U.

Wilson Hunt 35; 12 Jacksonville 28; 13 Lee County 25; 14. Cary 22; l5 South Mecklenburg 21; 16 Wilmington New Hanover (II 20; 17 Gastonia Ashbrook 18; 18. McDowell 15

railway engineers place any of the blame In the lap of management.

Its human nature. Anything that inconveniences Mr. Average America triggers a loud and angry yelp, and who takes the heat? The guy out front, whether he be the player In a big arena or a laborer on the lathe. Nobody chooses to look behind the corporate doors to examine the ledgers from which such disputes might rise,

This is not to say that the strikers whether they be football players or car makers are always right. Actually, the original demand by Ed Garveys NFL Football Players Association for 55 per cent of the clubs gn^ revenues was outright ludicrous and there can be little sympathy for the sug^ted fixed pay scale, currently a roadblock in negotiations.

This would obviate individual merit and put everybody into Uand categories. Club owners are ri^it in rejecting it out of hand. But it would be equally objectionable to the

quality players.

The most sensible viewpoint emanating from the strike aftermath came from the Philadelphia Eases Coach Dick Vermeil, v^o insisted he would refuse to coach a scab team unless ordered to do so by Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Asserting that the players ri^t to strike was the American way, the normally conservative, militant disciplinarian added:

We have raised people -your sons, yourself, me - to think that when things arent right they ought to strike. School teachers do it. Everybody does it. Now because a football player does it, it is thought degrading to the profession.

America is a combination of capital and labor. One man puts up his money, the other sells his skills. Each is of equal importance. Both must seek a level of compatibility to survive.

So fans, understandably disappointed, should moderate their judgment.

By The Associated Press Now that the National Football League Players Associatk has called the first regular-season strike in the q^s hisUffy, its members arc voicing different views wi how long the walkout will la^.

Perhaps the most pessimistic opinions come from the nladelphia Ea^es, smne of whom have said they dont expect to be playing any more football this seastm.

A lot of guys are leaving town, said (pulerback Ron Jaworski. Its not a good feeling. The feeling is that the season is over right now. I believe there wont be any more football (this season). Veteran linebacker Frank LeMaster concurred.

The guys are assuming Uiat there just wont be any more football, he said. The guys are ready to stay out for the season, if necessary.

But Cleveland Browns defensive back Clarence Scott and Minnesota Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer had a brighter view.

1 would think it will be a short strike, said Scott, because everybody on both sides needs the mwiey.

I dont expect it to last long,added Kramer.

One player, Kansas City. quarteii)ack Bil Kenney, thou^t the union would not buckle under but that there would, indeed, be NFL football quite soon.

An average player in the NFL makes $6,000 a week, takes home maybe $4,000. The NFL owners are losing $1 million a week. Im sure they wont stand for that, said Kenney. Thats why Im sure theyll try to put on a scab game. Maybe scab is not the word but an amateur game.

If the owners do attempt to stage games during the strike, they will have a smattering of rebars available. In Pittsburgh, for instance, wide receivers John Stallworth and Lynn Swann and safety Donnie Shell reported to Three Rivers Stadium. San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts,

Oakland punter Ray Guy and Seattles Jim Zorn and St^ Largent also have said they dont to strike.

Ive got bQls to pay, said Guy. Just because someone esles hand is in the fire doesnt mean I have to put mine in.

Fouts has been consistent in his rebellion against NFIPA Executive Director Ed Garvey and the unkm, often drawing criticism from union members. On Monday, Chargers linebacker Lynden King accused Fouts of Mlling out his teammates by not sq>-porting the union.

But King toned down his remarks Ttiesday, saying, It took a lot of strength to say viliat he felt. It comes down to self-preservation. Hes dohig what he bdieves will help Iflm most and were doing what we believe is right.

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CLASS 3A

1. Burlington Williams (9) 34)4)......132

2. Kannapolis (3) 34)4)...............128

3. Statesville (2) 34)4)...............122

4. Clinton 44)4).......................63

5. Boiling Springs Crest 34)4).........57

6. Warren (Jounty (I) 4-0-0............56

7. Washington 34)...................40

8. East Wake 44)4)....................20

9. Southern Durham 34)4).............28

10. (tie) Asheville Reynolds 34X).....27

10. Asheville Erwin 34M).............27

10. Reidsvllle34)4)...................27

Others with 10 or more points; 13. (tie)

Thomasville, Bertie, Mount Airy 20; 16. (tie) Roanoke Rapida (1), Ayden-GrUton 18; 18. (tie) Havelock, Ragsdale 15; 20. Wilkes Central 14; 21 Mooresville 11; 22. Concord 10.

CLASS 2A-1A

1. Randleman (1)3-14)......... 95

2. (lie)WhitevUle(8)34)4)............*4

2. RobblnsvUle (1)34)4)..............94

4. Charlotte Catholic (2) 34)4)91

5. Warsaw Kenan 34H)...............60

6 North Duplin (1)34)4)..............46

7. West Montgomery (1) 24)-l.........43

8. Plttsboro Northwood (1) 44)4)......42

9. Ashe Central 44HI.................40

10. Bath 44)4) ........ 39

Others with 10 or more points; II.

Fairmont 36; 12. FranklinUm 27; 13.

Manteo (I) 24; 14. Southwest Guilford 16; IS Swain County IS; 16. (tie) Malden. Ledfoiid 10.

Reflector Rankings

Reflector rankings are based on points accumulated by wins Team values are one point per A" ranking (4-A, 3-A, etc.) plus one for each of its wins For

example, a 3-A team with a 7-3 record (or the season Is worth 10 poinU (or each team which beats It. Earlier season rankings are more likely to change

quickly.

4-A Standings

1. Vance(44i)......................20

2. Fay. Byrd (3-0)..................IS^

2. Pinecrest (4-0) 16

4 . McDowell (44))..................16

5. Pine Forest (341) ................15t9

5. Jacksonville (34)) ...............15>A

7. Cary (3-0).......................15

7. Rocky Mount (3-0)...............15

7. Asheville (3-0)...................15

7. No. Durham (3-1)................15

3-A Standings

1. Warren (4-0) ....................18

2. East Surry (3-0).................17

3. East Wake (4-0)...............16

4. Ml. Airy (441)....... lOtt

5. Crest (3-0).......... 15

5. Williams (34))...................15

5. Mooresville (4-0)................15

5. Havelock (441)..................15

9. Statesville (341) .................14>i

9. Washington (341)................14W

3-A Rankings

1 Northwood (441).................IS

1. W Montgomery (34)-U..........15

3. Ashe Central (441)...............13

4. Frankllnton(34))................11

4 N. Brunswick (4-0) ..............11

4, Ledford (3-1)....................11

7 Fairmont (30)..................10

7 James Kenan (30) ..............10

7. Catholic (30)....................10

7. Clarklon (30).............. 10

7.St. Pauls(3-1) ..............10

7. SW Guilford (3-1)................10

I-A Rankings

1 Robbinsville(SO) ................9

1. Bath (40)........................9

3. Belhaven (3-1)....................8

4. Hayesville(30)..................6

5. Rosman(2-2) .............5

Pick Hie Right Teams In THE DAILY REFLECTORS College Football Contest

And Yon Could Win $25.

LOOK FOR DETAILS IN TUESDAYS EDITION OF

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

And to make sure you always get the latest on your favorite sports teams sign up now for a subscription to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Dont miss out on a single Issue.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery. _

Phillips Calls For Single School Administration

By WILLIAM M. WELCH .Associated Press Writer

:jlALEIGH, N.C. AP) -Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has urged legislators to consider reorganizing public echKa-tion, including the'consolida-tion of the states splintered powers under one, strwig administrator.

"It is broke and it is past time in North Carolina that the governing structure for elementary-secondary edu-

Cite Offenses

LONDON (AP) - The . Philippines government has tortured and killed hundreds of political o(^ Rents of President Ferdinand Marcos in the last 18 months, Amnesty International said 'Tuesday.

.The London-based human rights organization said it investigated the alleged abuses in the ^Philippines last Nov-, ember.

Marcos has said during a visit to the United States this month that if there 'were any human rights violations in his country, the guilty were punished. A government official with the president Tuesday in New York declined comment on the Amnesty International report.

cation be fixed," Phillips sakl.

nuilq made his remarks at Tuesdays opening of hearings bv the General

J.D. Mobley Is Recognized

J. David Mobley, an environmental engineer with EPAs Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory at the Research Triangle Park, received Pollution Engineering Magazines 1982 Five-Star Award today for his work on a cost-saving pollution control process.

Mobley, of Raleigh, is the son of Mrs. J.H. Mobley of Winterville and is a graduate of Winterville High School. He is married to the former Peggy Smith of Greenville.

The Five-Star Awards were created sbc years ago to recognize outstanding scientific contributions in the de sign and development of products and systems used in the pollution control field. Fifty awards are given each year.

The process devel(H)ed at EPA-Research Triangle involves the use of dibasic acids, waste by-products from adipic acid manufacturing, to increase the effectiveness of scrubbing, a pollution control technique.

Assemblys Sdect Ckxnmit-tee on Education. The panel was named after Senate leaders this year pushed and then backed off a bill that would have put the education controller - and all education finance authority - directly under the governors office.

Phillips, who is an elected official, has recommended three proposals for changing the structure, including one that would make his job appointed by the state Board of Education.

But Phillips said te preferred a less dramatic change that would keep his job as an elective office and consolidate authority - including budget powers now in the hands of an independent controller - under the superintendent.

Currently, the superintendent is a constitutional officer elected by the people who works with, but is independent of, the state Board of Education, which is ai^ pointed by the governor. Financial matters are handled by the controller, which reports to the board and is independent of the superintendent.

Phillips said his first recommendation, consolidating authority under his office, could be accomplished by legislative action. His second proposal would make the

superintendent serve as chairman of the state board and could also be ac-compli^wd with legislation. His third plan, with the sigierintendent selected by the board, would require a state constitutional amendment.

In making his recommendations, PhQlips cited the strong structures of tlw Uni-

Custody Given To Homosexual

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-'The state Supreme Court has ordered a judge to award ciBtody of twin boys to their homosexual father, saying his sexual preference does not prevent him from being a good parent.

'The ruling Tuesday said the fattier has been discreet about his lifestyle, and ordered a lower court to award him custody of the 11-year-old boys, who have been living with grandparents since 1977.

The ruling contrasted with a high court opinion earlier this year denying custody of a 2-year-old rl to a woman having an open lesbian relationship. That ruling cited the age of the girl and noted that she would share the bedroom of her mother and the lover.

versity of North Caitriina system and the community colleges system. He said the public and interested 9^oups are all crying for clarification, strengthening and reorganizing the structure for educational leadership

comparable to those systeins.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, cochairman of the panel and powerful chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the select committee would make a

recommendation to the General Assembly in January on reorganizing administration of the school system.

Hardison was a backer of the plan to move the controllers office, but he said he would consider the broader

reviskMis offered by Phillips and others.

"Were looking at the whole thing - not just the controller, Hardison said. "We might even recommend some constitutional changes.

Luck's Poik-Rich Beans and Swift Premium' Hostess Ham

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Peachy Beans

3 cans (15oz. each) Lucks nto Beans Seasoned with Poik 2 onions, minced

1 can (16 oz.) Cling Peach Slices from California

2 tablespoons vinegar

2 tablespoons spicy brown mustard V cup molasses or brown sugar

Dram beans; save )uice: mix beans with minced onions. Arrange halt ot bean mixture on bottom of t'/z quart casserole. Drain peach slices; save peach syrup. Arrange drained peach slices on top of beans; save two or three slices for garnish. Pour remaining beans over peach slices. Combine bean juice and 1 /3 cup of peach syrup with vinegar, spicy brown mustard and molasses. Simmer for 5 minutes. Pour over beans; cover; bake at 350F for 45 minutes. Serves 4.

SAl/E$T on LUCK'S and HOSTESS

HAM

HERES HOW TO GET YOUR $1.00 REFUND

BOY! Any 3 cans of 15 oz Luck's* Beans an(3 a 4 lb canned Swifl Premium Hostess Ham SIND: Labels from each ot these three Luck's Beans h|||i i u

cans and the cash register receipt and ||||||| 11

handwritten UPC Code'trom the Hostess Ham TO: Luck sr'Hostess Ham Refund

PO Box 9630 St Paul Minn 55196

RECIIVi: $1 00 refund

Name

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State

Zip

Zip code must De included wilh order Limit one per lamily This lorm mujl accompany your request Mechanically reproduced torrns will not be honored No clubs br organizations may participate Sub|eci to stale and local laws and reouiaiions Void if taxed, restricted or limited by law Mlow 6-8 weeks tor delivery OFFER EXPIRES 12 3L82

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on any 3 LUCK'S PRODUCTS

To Grocer: We will redeem coupon for face value plus 7* handling provided you and your customers have complied with the terms of the offer. Any other use constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown upon request. Void if taxed, restricted, prohibited, reproduced; or assigned, transferred, or presented by other than retailers of our products. Consumer must pay sales tax. Limited to one coupon per purchase.

; Cash value 1/100*. Mail coupons to American Home Foods, PO Box 1 R-7123, El Paso, TX 79975. Coupon expires 3/13/84.

SAVE 45* on LUCK'S

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BUY ONE 1 LB. LOAF AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE LOAF

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SUGAR ,U 1.48

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MOUTHWASH 2.18

CHATHAM HI PROTEIN ^ _

DOG FOOD LB 3.19

SOUTHERN ROLL . nn

MARGARINE oz. SfoM^

MAXWELL HOUSE OZ.

INSTANT COFFEE 3.95

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Treasure Hunters Won't Find Gold On Awa Maru

By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Shortly before midnight, April 1, 1945, the submarine USS Queenfish torpedoed and sank the Japanese freighter Awa Maru off China with the loss of 2,003 lives.

Although the Pacific war was still raging, the vessel had been guaranteed safe passage by the United States. Its sides and decks were clearly marked with floodlighted white crosses.

The sinking was a devastating blow to the Japanese because the ship was carrying vitally needed materials, VIP passengers and urgently needed technicians.

It was also a shock for the U.S. Navy, which had guaranteed safe passage, and which feared that vengeance would be taken out on American prisoners of war held by the Japanese.

Parts of the story of the Awa Maru have been told over the intervening years, with reports the freighter was carrying 40 tons of gold bullion, five cases of diamonds, 40 cases of mixed jewels, precious metals, priceless artifacts and even fossile remains of Chinas long-lost Peking man.

That excited post-war American treasure hunters, who by the 1970s estimated that with appreciation, there was booty down there worth up to JIO billion.

A definitive version of how it all began and what happ^ied has now been published by Proceedings, a publication of the U.S. Naval Institute, an unofficial but authoritative society based in Annapolis, Md.

The author, David D. Lowman, is a consultant for the t(^ secret National Security Agency from which he retired in 1977. The NSA, which deals In cod, recently declassified certain intercepted and decoded Japanese wartime messages, including 122 referring to the Awa Maru. These heretofore secret communications form the basis of bowmans story about the ill-fated frei^ter and the unfortunate commander of the U.S. submarine that sank it. He also details post-war salvage operations which finally revealed the Awa Maru carried cargo of only pig iron and coal when sunk.

As the war in the Pacific drew to a close, the United States became increasingly worried about American POWs held by the Japanese.

With its merchant fleet swept away, Japan was having great difficulty supporting its own troops, much less the thousands of allied POWs still held in captivity, Lowman wrote.

Through neutral Switzerland, the United States proposed to supply 2,000 tons of relief supplies for these POWs with guaranteed safe passage to any Japanese ship that transported the goods.

The Japanese quickly accepted the proposal, Lowman said, as a sure means of getting desperately needed supplies to hard-pressed troops in the south and to return key personnel to the homeland. It also presented a heaven-sent opportunity to transport any other cargo of particular concern - gold bullion, for example.

The United States delivered 2,000 tons of Red Cross packages to a Soviet Siberian port - the Russians were not yet at war with Japan and two Japanese merchant ships were dispatched to pick up POW food.

The Japanese freighter Hoshu Maru safely transported 275 tons to Shanghai. The Awa Maru, carrying the rest, had a more complicated itinerary, taking it to Hong Kong, Taiwan, Saigon, Singapore, some Indonesian ports and then return to Japan.

The Awa Maru had a normal cargo capacity of 11,000 tons and could accommodate far more than the 1,725-ton Red Cross shipment it took on at the Siberian port.

Awa Marus exact schedule was transmitted to the United States via the Swiss. The U.S. Navy dispatched a message to all submarines in the Pacific in plain language instead of code to allow the Japanese ship to pass unmolested.

Cmdr. Charles Elliott Loughlin was skipper of the the Queenfish and en route from Hawaii to Saipan when the first ihessages on the Awa Maru were transmitted in plain langage to all U.S. submarines in the Pacific.

Atmospheric conditions during the three days the message was transmitted were so bad that the Queenfish never received a readable version, Lowman said. Those messages specified the exact route and schedule of the Awa Maru.

The communications officer was not concerned at not being able to read the traffic, he said, because important messages were never sent without encipherment.

When the Queenfish arrived at Saipan, however, the same message was again repeated three times a day for three days. For reasons never fully explained the message was filed and not shown to Loughlin, according to Lowman.

But when at sea again on a wolfpack patrol with the USS Sea Fox, this enciphered message was received:

LET PASS SAFELY THE AWA MARU CARRYING PRISONER OF WAR SUPPLIES X SHE WILL BE PASSING THROUGH YOUR AREAS BETWEEN MARCH 30 AND APRIL 4 X SHE IS LIGHTED AT NIGHT AND PLASTERED WITH WHITE CROSSES.

The skipper did see this message but unfortunately it was addressed to all submarines in the Pacific from Australia to the Aleutian Islands and did not stipulate the course of the Awa Maru, Lowman wrote. The message made sense only if one had seen the previous messages on the subject. Loughlin had not.

On April 1, the Queenfish was alerted by the Sea Fox that she had attacked a small Japanese convoy, bowmans account continues:

Hoping to get in on some of the action, Loughlin sped through the fog toward the enemy. Shortly before midnight, the Queenfish picked up a radar blip at 17,000 yards, the distance at which Japanese destroyers were normally detected.

Moreover, the target was moving at 16 knots - not zig-zagging and heading directly for the area in which the Sea Fox had made her attack.

Loughlin approached to within 1,200 yards ... launched four torpedoes set at a depths of three feet with a 300-yard spread the kind of attack one would employ against a destroyer. Four distinct thuds told the Queenfishs crew the results of her attack.

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The Queenfish picked up only one man, a steward named Kantora Shimoda who gasped out to Loughlin that the Awa Maru was the ship that the submarine had destroyed, Lowman said.

Loughlin, dtcribed by Lowman as one of the finest submarine captains in the Navy, was ordered back to Hawaii for court-martial. He managed to convince the U.S. naval board that in view of the information he had, the attack was warranted. He was found guilty only of negligence and given a letter of admonition.

Adra. Chester W. Nimitz, U.S. Navy commander in the Pacific, was said to have been so enraged at the li^t sentence he feared Japanese reprisals against American POWs that he wrote the board members letters of reprimand which, author Lowman said, were far more serious punishment than Loughlin had received.

In 1976, the San Diego Union reported that an American syndicate, including former astronaut Scott Carpmter and Charles A. Lindberghs son, Jon, was attempting to obtain salvage rights to the Awa Maru from the Peoples Republic of China.

They believed persistent reports and rumors that the freighter was carrying a fortune in gold and other valuables plundered from areas the Japanese had coiM]uered.

Instead of granting salvage rights, the Chinese secretly began efforts to salvage the Awa Mams cargo.

In 1979, the Chinese Vice Minister for Communications told Japanese reporters the Awa Mam had been located in 1977 and salvage operations were continuing.

By January 1980, Peking was announcing that over a three-year period the Chinese had made 10,000 dives and cleared some 10,000 cubic meters of mud from around the Awa Mam, which was lying in 30 fathoms (180 feet) in the Taiwan Strait. Ten ships and more than 700 men, including 100 divers, were at the site.

But by September 1980, the Communications Ministry announced dejectedly that no treasure had been found. The Awa Mam was primarily carrying coal and pig iron.

However, Lowman reported, a special shipment... was under the care of two policemen: six boxes of confiscated opium, 19 boxes of whiskey and 52 boxes of miscellaneous goods. The special handling accorded these goods, along with their police guard, undoubtedly added more grist for the mmor mills in later years.

Bowman said World War 11 diplomatic and military messages sent by the Japanese, intercepted and recently, declassified, show that the Japanese in early 1945 were indeed shipping gold bullion, but not to Japan. It was going from Japan to the conquered territories in a last-ditch attempt to shore up their rapidly disintegratiung (economic) positions in these areas.

Thus, the two relief ships with their guaranteed safe passage were seized on to ship bulli(Mi. Fifteen tons of gold were loaded on the Hoshi Mam and an unknown quantity on the Awa Mam. In addition $15 million in currency were brought on board each vessel.

The Hoshi Mam delivered her gold and the Red Cross parcels to Shanghai. The Awa Mam unloaded its parcels and gold at Singapore from where it was sent overland to Bangkok.

On March 18,1945, U.S. intelligence intercepted a message from the Japanese ambassador in Bangkok to Tokyo:

FORTY BOXES OF GOLD BULLION ARRIVED ON 16TH AND WERE HANDED OVER TO THE BANK OF SIAM.

When Japan surrendered Aug. 14, the Japanese Foreign Ministry sent a message to the United States throu^ Switzlerland demanding $52.5 million for the loss of lives and material aboard the Awa Mam. No gold was listed in the inventory. By 1949, the Japanese had dropped their demand.

Commander Lou^lin went on to a splendid naval career, Lowman said, retiring as a rear admiral in 1968.

First Used For Baby Bottles

PASADENA, Texas (AP) - Baby bottles were the first commerical application for high density polyethylene 25 years ago.

The company that introduced the plastic, Phillips Chemical, now sells millions of pounds of it annually to make gallon jugs for milk.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

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SPAGHETTI

& . . TOMATOES

meatballs!

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

151/2 OZ. CAN

3 303 CANS

$ 1 19

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

KEESUR CHOCOUTE FUDGE. FRENCH VANIUA OR FITTER FATTER BONUS FACK

DR.PEPPE

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA

$J39

KEEBLER HONEY GRAHAM

COOKIES CRACKERS

PKQ.

49 OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

IVORY LIQUID CASCADE

DISHWASHING DETERGENT DISHWASHING DETERGENT

22 OZ. BOTTLE

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

303 CAN

BOX

*2 39

CHEF-aOYWUM)EE

CHEESE. SAUSAGE, FEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

PIZZA .IS

MINUTE MAK>

REGUUkR OR WITH PULP

ORANGE

JUICE...

GORTON BATTER FRY

FISH FILLETS...

MORTON MINI

DONUTS

10 OZ BOX

AU FLAVORS

TOTINO PIZZA 'o

ORE IDA GOLDEN CRINKLE

FffiMCII FIES... -.99

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED ft OPERATED BY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAQER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED ft OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 AM. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY8 A.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Dealers. We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stampe & WIC Vouchers. Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats, & Produce: September 23,24,&25.1982.

YOMR NEIGHBORS AT

!] ] f iVJ

knoMTWhatttistofeed a fomilK

J-

Search For A Hero Today is Raoul Wallenhcrg Day, set aside to honor the man whosaVed UK),(K)0 people during World War II. Wallenberg, a native of neutral Sweden, used his diplomatic immunity to rescue Hungi ian Jews from concentration camps. To do this he cl ibed unarmed aboard Nazi trains to give Jews special Swedish passports. Then he insisted that Nazi guards let those people go. After the war Soviet soldiers arrested Wallenberg and he never returned. Soviet leaders say the arrest was a mistake and that he died in 1947. But some Soviet prison camp survivors say Wallenberg is still alive there. And so the search for the man Jews called saviour-angel continues today.

DO YOU KNOW About how many Jews did the Nazis kill in World War Two?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - An earthquake destroyed much of San Francisco in 1906.

9-22-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1962 Tribune Compeny Syndicate, Inc

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Ases <7QJ1094 094 4J5

WEST EAST

KQJ # 10432

'?82 '776

OK1065 0 872

#K1082 AA976

SOUTH

97 'yAKsa

- 0AQJ3

Q43 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass 2 <7 Pass

4 '7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Since there is a little bit of larceny in all of us, a well-conceived swindle is often more appealing than a great technical exhibition. Our hero in today's hand is Indias Mohan Arora.

North-South reached a normal four heart contract after a Stayman sequence. Note that North was too strong to bid two hearts. But if we were to change the ace of spades into a low spade. North would not have the values for a Stayman response. He would simply have to sign off in two hearts and risk losing a 4 4 spade fit.

Against Aroras four heart contract, West led the king of spades. Declarer realized that, if the diamond finesse failed, he would probably lose four tricks-a spade, a

diamond and two clubs. Unless, that is, the defenders could be persuaded that there was no future for them in the club suit!

To help create that impression, declarer won the ace of spades at trick one and immediately led a club to his queen and West's king. As a result of this play, West, not unnaturally, placed declarer with the ace of clubs. Now it looked as if the only hope for defeating the contract lay in collecting two diamond tricks. In addition, those dia mond tricks would have to be secured immediately, since one of dummy's diamonds would go away bn declarer's presumed" ace of clubs.

So West shifted to a diamond. However, to prevent his partner from going wrong, he led the king of the suit. A grateful declarer grabbed the ace, drew trumps and claimed the rest except for the unavoidable spade loser and so made an unexpected overtrick.

We tip our hats to the declarer, but we'll watch our wallets when he's around.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

ONE SECOND FROM DEATH - Another Is about to die as a rifle is put to its head in the drought-stricken Australian state of Victoria. Some 3,000 sheep were slaughtered because there is not enough grass to feed them, in one of the worst droughts in Australian history. (AP Laserphoto)

Birth Defects From Alcohol

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

WHOLE

FRYERS

BEEF BONELESS

RIBETE

SKAKS

DEI, MONTE SALE

DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ......7...... 170Z.CANN* ^

DEL MONTE LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL.....................f....oz.CAM*

DEL MONTE PEACH HALVES............ .iiorcakM* .

DEL MONTE PEACH SLICES ............. ...... ..........iioz. can S9 \

DEL MONTE LITE PEACH HALVES .........................ii oz. can 59*

DEL MONTE LITE PEACH SLICES............. iioz.can 99<

DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE IN JUICE....................isoz. CAN 99

DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE IN JUICE isoz. can S9

DEL MONTE CHUNK PINEAPPLE IN JUICE....................isOZ. can

DEL MONTE TIDBIT PINEAPPLE IN JUICE. ...................isoz. CAN 99<

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS . ^......... .............isoz. can3/S1.40

DEL MONTE FRENCH GREEN BEANS.....................iioz. can3/$1.00

DELMONTE YELLOW CREAM CORN.......................170Z. can 2719^ *

DEL MONTE YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL CORN ...........170Z.CAI/W .*

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS ........................i7OZ. can2/99* * I

DEL MONTE CATSUP.......... stotll. .

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE.............................aoz.CAN6.t9

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS ........................iioz. boxVI.39 I'

HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED......... .iQzTf * I

LOCAL RED.................... >

ISLAND FRUIT COCKTAIL........................... *

ORAPE.......................................................aoz TV:

ORANGE.......................................... .....

VERY BERRY.................... MOtW *

SMITNPIILDSAUI

FRANKS.............

BOLOGNA

LUNCHEON MEAT.......

CHOPPED HAM.........

COOKED NAM........

JAMESTOWN BACON.....

12 OZ. PKO.^l**

.80Z.PKQ.

......80Z. PKQ.

80Z.PKQ. !**

......60Z. PKO. !**

.... 120Z.PKQ.*!**

raoiiNmNtAui

TROUT PILUT................

WNITINO nUlT......... i/>u. iw*2**

.....umm*!**

MBSIID OtOAKIM........ 99u.

ROU

PARAN

PiANUT BUnER

9 IIOZ.

ROYAL OAK

CHARCOAL

ion.

W.'LSHINGTON (AP) -Studies show that severe birth defects caused by alcohol consumed by mothers during pregnancy occur in as many as one in 6(X) babies, a government health official says.

Dr. Edward Brandt,

assistant secretary for health, said women who want to have a baby should stop drinking.

He said fetal alcohol syndrome can cause smaller-than-normal babies, very small head size and mental retardation.

l.s. NO. UONG ISLAND

WHITE POTATOESI

10 LB. BAG

TENDER GREEN

CABBACE $100

U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN

RED

POTATOES

NO. 1 N.C.

SWEET POTATOES

Cfosaword By Eugau Shtfftr

ACROSS

1 Border on

5 Fabulous bird

I Venetian magistrate

12 Single

13 Once-While

14 Wicked

15 Jewish feast

17 Tissue

18 Sculi^ured likeness

W The Magic Flute and Aida

21 Behave

22 Perennial TV hit

23 Nigerian

26 Daughter

ofLoki

28 Pilfer

31 Sheltered inlet

33 God of the underworld

35 Rational

36 Anoint: old style

SSGredt letter

46 Beaver edifice

41 Pro-43 Mountain onOete 45Arag

47 Discharging 51Jai -52 Used in

hash

54 Character in The Mikado

55 Before

56 The - Love (Gershwin)

57 Paradise Avg. sdution time: 26 min.

lilGiQiR:

58 To - With Love

5$ Dill plant DOWN

lElec. units 2 Pulsation 30neof the Bears 4Seed covering 5 Fastened firmly I Undivided

7 Ashot in billiards

8 Abhors 9Costof

operation

9-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 River in Arizona 11 Greek underground llCry of pain

26 Dance step

23 River in Brazil

24 - voyage Catch 1^) with

27 Told by Ananias

29 Miscellany

30 Space module

32 Exaltation 34 More rigid 37 French season *

39 Entrance 42 French city

44 Fragrance

45 Capture

46 Alodium

48 The Terrible

49 Hawaiian goose

50 Sand

53 Son of Gad

10 11

49 50

CRYPTOQUIP 9-22

PKOO KOHWLOAPH: N MWPO NAL N

M W P P 0 A

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CAN GIRLS MEET GEOMETRISTS IN SOa AL CTRCLES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give y<Ni clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPT. 23, 1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is filled with difficulties between persons in which greed may be the primary cause. The afternoon and evening gives you a chance to achieve success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A conversation with financial experts in the morning can prove helpful. Attend the social tonight and make new contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A credit matter does not work out right in the morning, but be patient and you'll get the backing you need later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle private matters yourself and dont rely so much on others at this time. Remember, work comes before pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep out of any altercation between two associates and avoid trouble. Make serious plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obeying all rules and regulations that apply to you keeps you out of trouble now. Come to a better accord with associates.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont neglect your work to dash off to seek pleasure, but carry through in a steadfast and wise fashion. Express happiness. /

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of worrying about some obligation, carry through with it in a conscientious manner and youll get the right results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You have to be careful in the handling of regular routines at this time. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show increased cooperation with co-workers and get much accomplished. Dont be too blunt with others now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you can afford an expensive recreation you have in mind before you indulge in it. Sidestep an opponent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont become involved in arguments with family members at this time. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use good sense in the handling of money matters. Alter your budget so you can have more working capital in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to cooperate with others instead of fighting for everything that is desired, otherwise your progeny could have a difficult life. Theres a marked ability to adapt to new conditions. A good education is a must.

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

Sees Decontrol As Price Help

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission says he favors total and immediate decontrol of natural gas prices as a way to drive down market prices.

That view, aired Tuesday, contrasts with the position of consumer groups, some of which contend that immediate decontrol would cost consumers between $20

billion and $40 billion annually.

Butler said h^ believes current distortions in the market have already driven gas prices above that of redidual fuel oil, its chief competitor. He said under decontrol, prices would be forced downward because local utilities would fight to retain their industrial customers.

28-Tbe Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedneKtoy, September 22,1982

Items and Prices EHectlve Wed. Sept. thru Sat. Sept. . 1982 In Greenville

aovWised item policy

Each of these advertised items is available for sale m each Kroger Sa^ dn excr^i as specifically noted m this ad If we do * f" we" will offer you ydur choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same check which will entitle you to purc^se the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to np ^

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottmelle

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED

Genuine

Dirkey Wings [,'Chopped Steak

Lb.

ALL VARIETIES

COUNTRYCLUB .2i.-Oz.49C

Lb.

468

Roll

Pkg.

AVONDALE PINTO BEANS OR

Chipped Meats PKo

RATH HOT OR MILO

Pork Sausage.. ib

COST CUHER

Chopped ,^,$499

Ham >

$109

COST CUTTER , t^QQ

Sliced Bacon. . pti n

$198

48^

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILO

Blackeye PeasS'i^sBQ^

GREEN GIANT

Niblets Com

2*1

12-Oz.

Cans I

COST CUHER

Peanut Butter

nnC COSTCUHER 2-^ Hi

99 nnto Beans... 49

COST CUHER

Rour

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

48-Oz.

Pork Sausage . Pkg.

FRESH FROZEN PORK TAILS. FEET OR

Neck Bones... Lb

COST CUHER

Instant Coffee .'"jar!

$2^7

COSTCUHER Mitt

Saltine Crackers b49

TOMATO

Campbells Souped 23

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Lamb Legs

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

CAKE MIX

98* 75:

COST CUTTER

Duncan Hines 11 Apple Juice$419 $488640z. I 4^0z. HBtls. L Box M

DETERGENT

Tide

KAHNS ALL MEAT

Wieners

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Wieners.

twnn KROGER DINNERS J,, t4 COSTCUnEB ,.n,QQC r I JumboKOC

1 Mac. iCheese. 4 b. 1 Applesauce.. .c 00 Hi-Dn Towels. ro 09

DO TOU NAVI A SUCGISTION COMMENT. Ot COMNIAINT?

CALL US

AND WE WILL ATTEND TO IT!

TOU Fill NUMIER

1-800-532-0300

For the Best of Eveiything Including the Price

KRCX3ER

Cottage Cheese

COST CUHER HAMBURGER OR

Net Dog Buns 0

THIN & CRISPY

Jenos Pizza

COST CUHER

Mayonnaise

79*

ASSORTED VARIETIES 14 9 5

Keebler Cookies ^g 1

ROYAL VIKING DANISH CHEESE OR APPLE -

Coffee Cake..

$-|29

32-Oz.

Jar

KROGER FROZEN

Apple Juice.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Poiar Pak

STROH A PARTY

Ice Cream I/l Strohs Beer

^/z-Gal

Ctn.

Kroger Garden

SWEET RIPE

Lb.

Tokay Grapes

69*

FRESH

Carolina Yams

WESTERN

Bartlett Pears

BUTTERNUT OR

Acorn Squash

FRESH

CoHam

Greens........bch.

NEW CROP FLORIDA

Gnpefruit.......

FRESH

CaHfomla

Cantaloupe eo

GOLD OR RED

leiciousApples

$449

KROGER BUHERCRUST

Honey 2 ....q Bread. .... u? M

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Light n Liveiy

BLUE BONNET

Margarine

1-Lb. . Qtrs.

49'

PREMIUM

Miller

Lite...

CHAMP

Dog Food

2S5

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Almadn Bose

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $4

Radishes.......u For I

FRESH

Bunch RQC

Spinach ech

FRESH

Sheer Size

Cucumbers.... t For

59 4 J1

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SoupS

SaallBar EaM^^

2,.6

ANY 2 INGREDIENTS

Combo

Pizzas.......

bi1HBFsgMa7

CHABLIS, RHINE OR

KRAFTVELVEETA 2. CQ85 ,6.0z$1 Pm! Mmm tAAl

Cheese Spreader, 3 Sour Cream 'I? I rJ'*"*'" ,. r,. ^2

^REE

LB. OF POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW WITH PURCHASE OF 9-PC.

OR 12-PC. WISHBONE

Fried (

saveA

99* j

^Chicken ^

SPICY GUD! GERMAN

Potato Salad

8^ SAVE LbW'^ 10*

VIRGINIA

Baked $Q49

Ham..........u 0

CRUSTY KAISER

Hard C QQC

Rolls 0 For 9 9

FRESH FRIED YEAST

Glazed $459

Donuts........Doz I

FRESH BAKED

Danish A $i

Bowties........*# Fo(

COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

Reg.

S29.99

TOASTMASTER

BROIL, GRILL BAKE OR ROAST

Oven Broilei

>19

ITM

MISER

Circlite60

ASSORTED

COLLECTION

Wall Frames

2733-10

RUBBERMAID ASSORTED DESIGNS

Shelf Liner

Roll

99*3,1

Easy to install Fits majority of table lamps, ceiimy fixtjres l^^and swag lamps

MISER

Circlite

MISER

Circlite

^ Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions on fimlly heelth metiers? Your Kroger phermecitt is avsllsble, accessible end informed.

your Kroger priarmacist is a trained trMltrr professional who Knows about more trian iust prescriptions He II be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines, dosages new products and other tamily health matters It you have any questions, don I hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist

Greenville

756-7393

TWIN PACK C OR D OR SINGLE 9-VOLT ALKALINE

Duracell

Batteries

$ |49

SAVE

80*

COST CUTTER COUPON

8 X10 Color Enlargement $69

Only I Each

From four lavonle color slide oi color negative

SADt ;> 'vh; I

CuitKT must A* lur'ipien* Ufdr

LONGHORN STYLE

Colby Cheese

10-Inch

Pot

RED TOP RUBBER ' TREE OR

Schefflera

m'jji

3-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 22,1982Two N.C. Plants Announce Closings: Idling 265

By The Associated Press At least another 265 North Carolinians will be out of

work in the next year as officials of twoplants in the state have announced plans

to shut down their (^rations.

CF Industries announced

I'C7 UIK ID 8V THAT YOU HAVg IW WINDOW IN A T^N...

THg gTQgg:_

TH^ DMg IM TH^ WIMPOW ^ lg TWg <

oulv oie

we MAwe VH

pp umtpq rgoiufo synqicaie inc I I ^ f \ I i

OT LL SToi^B c?umi6s fee w tvs (A/f/^ooi^,

PEANUT'

6fA5 f^A5

ERASE

ei?A5f ERASE

'REQUEST PERMISSION TO LEAVE THE , COUNTRY /^A'AMI

^<D0

ro^YTAlL I.

< '

HAfiA

f i^miTOiiecK I NiATHATA^IM '

^ ' j ^

NUBBIN

FUNKY WINKRBEAN

UJHO CARES ABOUT 1HE FOOTBAa game ?

WE DONT GIVE A HOOT!

CHEERS FOR LOSlliG rOOTRALL TEAMS!

^i^r

AS LONG AS OUR HAIR STACt>S IN PLACE,

AMD (061% SniL LOOKING

Monday that because of national economic losses, it is permenUy shutting down its nitrogen products complex at Ahoskie. The plant employs 130 workers.

Meanwhile, the Homelite division of Textron Inc. will close a threc*year-old manufacturing plant in Charlotte later this year, officials say. The plant employs about 200 people, and officials say about one-third of the plants workers will be asked to transfer to plants in Gastonia and Greer, S.C. - leaving the remaining 135 will be without a job.

CF Industries dismantlii^ of the Ahoskie plant will begin immediately, with the first 98 employees to be laid off Oct. 1. The other 30 or so employees will remain until March or ^ril, when the plant will become a storage depot, be said.

The closing of the CF Industries plant in Hertford County will leave most of its 130 employees jobless and will also force the closing of the neighboring Carbonic Industries, which had used CFs waste gas, officials said.

By spring, CFs 42-acre manufacturing complex will be dismantled. In its place will be a storage terminal for nitrogen liquid fertilizer, requiring two to three employees.

Carbonic Industries, next door, has 10 employees who will be laid off.

CF spokesman Daniel Van Tassel blamed the companys economic difficulties on Uk price of natural gas

and <m foreign C(npeUtion.

You have ammonia imports (used for making competitor fertilizar) on ttie Gulf Coast from Russia at $75 per ton less than it co^ us to produce it in Ninrth Carolina,be said.

The board (A directors of the firm, which claims to manufacture one-fifth of the fertilizer used in North America, voted Friday to close the Ahoskie plant.

We were endiuing significant losses bae and (we had) projected losses fw 1983 of $11.4 million, Van Tassel said.

He said CF is coosidecii^ closing more riants among its nine North Amertcan manufacturing idants. These include six nitn^ facilities five in the United States and one in Canada.

The 200 en^yees at the Homelite plant in Ar-rowood-Southem Industrial Park learned of the closing Monday morning from Homelite president Franklin Maddux, ndio said later, It was a business decision, a decision that had tobe made.

scale bacfc,said Maddio, whoae Charlotte-based company is a world leader In the manufacture of chain saws, string trimmers and portable construction equiproait.

Since late 1980, Homelite

has undergone a series* pt layofb, sbMt schedules and job recalla to cope with poor

The layoffs trim Homelites payroU to about 3,400, down from 4,700 about 18 months ago.

As the economy has gone down, weve continued to

Chapter Hears William Deans

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America held its monthly meeting at Western Silin No. 2 recently with William Deans of Nationwide Insurance as ther guest ^aker.

Deans discussed the basic types of insurance and their rates pertaining to the industry.

A report on the completion of the organizations first charity project was made and group members termed it a success. Contracting members of the PDCA painted the administration building hallway of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center with paint provided by the associate members of the group (paint supply dealers.)

The project totaled approximately $4,000 worth of material and labor.

According to PDCA members, the groig) wants to make this an annual project. Organizations needing this type of service are asked to call Jones Paints 6 Wallcovering at 756-7910 or the Paint Center at 756-7611.

The next meeting of the group will be Oct. 12.

DEANS LIST KENANSVILLE - David Evans of Winterville has been named to the deans list at James Sprunt Technical Institute for the summer quarter. Hie deans list requires a grade point average of 3.0 with no grade lower thanC.

Its nearing the md of summer making this a good time to shq[> for a good buy in boats and marine equipmoit. Find them in Classified.

Wednesday and Thursday 4:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Fried Shrimp, Flounder

You

Can

Eat

S499

Oyster Bar Opens Daily At 5:00 P.M.

Abram'

Barbeque

Seafood

710>I.GiitSt. GrMaUk.N.C.t78M

Hmm- 8ia^hThnday 11:00 AM9:00 PM PiUav a SMwOav IIKNIAM-IOHM PM

0P4n

NO FNTRY FORM I #^1*^

This

OP 471

COUPON AND ENTRY FORM

coupon

SAVE 25*

onDietPepsi.

TO THE RETAILER; To receive payment, send this coupon i1776,Clintonlov*a 52734

to Pepsi Cola Company. PO Bo 17 -------------------

For each coupon you accept as our authoriaed agent m accordance with the terms of this coupon offer, we will pay you the tace value plus 7t handling Invoices proving pur chase 60 days pnor to submission ofsufficient stock tocover coupons presented must be shown upon request Cash

value o( 1/20 of U Consumer musl qay any sales

tax and/or deposit charge Offer void where pro \ hibited. restricted, taxed or license required

25^........

25<

Fashion Eantasy Sweepstakes Entry Form.

Name......

AdCfrPSS

(Please prml i

r.ity

State

Zip

TO THE RETAILER tnl'y lo>m .nould De > to ,;tlhei willi coupon lo .iddiesb piovidetl al lelt

_ Otter limited to one coupon per wrchase Any

other use constitutes fraud OFFER EXPIRES i i.............. / ^ g.

A# I DECEMBER 31,1982. Do not detach entry torm Irom coupon. I makl |

cotiMbewoilhlOuOOO!

Enter the Diet Pepsi Fashion Fantasy Sweepstakes.

Use this Diet Pepsi coupon to enter our $10,000 Fashion Fantasy Sweepstakes. You could win one of five $10,000 Grand Prizes for a trip anywhere in the world to buy the finest fashions. Thousands of other prizes will also be given away.

Just fill out the entry form. Youre automatically entered when you take it to your supermarket to save on your next purchase of Diet Pepsi. You could take off on a $10,000 Fashion Fantasy anywhere in the world.

OFFICIAL RULES:

1 there are several ways to enter

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY a) You are entered into Fashcn Fantasy by filling in your name and

address and redeeming the store coupon m this ad To be eligible lor Fashion Fantasy coupon must be redeemed by December 31 1982

Do not mail coupons b) II you do not wish to redeem the store coupon to enter Fashion

Fantasy, you may enter by handprinting your name and complete ad dress on a 3'x 5" card E

nter as often as yu like, but mechanically reproduced entries will not be accepted and each entry must be mail ed separately by tirst class mail to Diet Pepsi Fashion Fantasy.

PO Box 977. Paraimis. NJ 07652

2 All mail in entries must be received by Pepsi Cola no later than December 31.1982 to be eligible Drawing will take place during the

week ol May 30 1983 Pepsi Cola Company shall not be responsible tor entries lost m the mail or during coupon redemption

3 The Fashion Fantasy" prizes will be 1st Prize-5 winners ol $10 000 2nd Prize-2.000 wmnersot a designer travel bag estimated total retail value ol $55 000

4 From all entries received winners will be selected m a random drawing conducted by Emson Freeman an independent ludgmg organization whose decisions are final Winners will be notilied by mail approximately thirty days alter the drawing Winners will be asked lo sign an affidavit ol eligibility and non compliance may result inanother winner bemg select^

5 All prizes will be awarded provided the winner claimsand accepts it Prizes not claimed lor any reason mcludinglosl stolen or undelivered mail will be lorleited No transler or substitution ol prizes permitted Each winner by acceptance ol a prize consents to the use without

compensation olhis her name and or likeness lor promotional adver tising purposes m connection with this game Taes are the respon sibilily ol the winners Odds ol winning are dependent upon the number ol entries received

6 Sweepstakes are open to resJenls 18 years or older m the United Stales except employees and their families ot Pepsi Cola Company and their subsidiaries asttiers distributors advertising pnnt and production agencies and Emson Freeman Void m Wisconsin WashingtonandUtatvandwherevertaxed reslricledprprohibitedby law Alllederal state and local laws and regulations apply

7 For a list of prizewinners send a sell addressed envelope lo Diet Pepsi Fashion Fantasy. P 0 Box 978. Paramus. N J 07652

Please do not include request lor wmpers list with entry

PCP: PPSI.COtA,' DKT PEPSI AND 0T PEPSWOU" ARE IttOISTEHEO THAOEMAT^S Of PEPSICO. INC

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopslCo, INC., PURCHASE N.Y.

Two 'Family' Shows To Debut

t ONE FOR EACH HAND - Daniel J. awards he has won the past two years tor

Jravanti star of NECs Hill Street Blues, outstanding performance by a lead actor in a

Jias his hands full as he shows off his Emmy drama series. (AP Laserphoto)

British TV Adding New Network in November

By ROBERT MUSlf 'X UPI Senior Editor 5 LONDON (UPI) - The farcical shadow boxing be-Iween Britains new television network, Channel 4, and 4he long-established BBC ^ould have been funny, old ihap, had it not betiii so Serious.

it -finally ended witlii the announcement that the new 'channel will debut at 4:45

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRl-

IMUtWMtOIQrMn*HI

On U.S. 2M (Farmvtlta Hwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT : ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

FMturtng

JOHNC.HOMEB

Calar by CAMTWIM KOOAK

TOE (VORV SHOW cL erwiNS I exclusive I8t RUN!

Ooort Opan 5:S

p.m. on Nov. 2. For weeks Channel 4 executives refused to name the day for fear the BBC would schedule a blockbuster against their opening programs.

Tlvat fear still persists but advertisers clamoring for space refused to accept sometime in the first week of November as a target.

Remember 1955 when ITV (the first commercial network) started?, said Christopher Griffin Beale of Channel 4 darkly. The BBC chose that very night to kill off Grace Archer (one of the key figures of the biggest audience soap opera in the country). We think they may try something like it again so we wont pinpoint the debut any closer^ than the first week in November.

The addition of Channel 4 will give Britain two TV channels financed by commercials, like the American networks, and two BBC channels financed by a $90 a year license fee paid by set owners. Most set owners, that is, because there are plenty of fee dodgers and BBC TV location trucks constantly patrol the streets of Britain peering electronically into homes which allege they do not own a screen.

There is unusual interest in Channel 4, here and abroad, since its chief executive, Jeremy Isaacs, was handed an assignment that must

Tar Landiing Seafood

Family Restaurant

105 Airport Road Graonville, N.C.

Featuring the Finest Fresh Seafood Open 7 Days A Week Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. Daiiy Lunch Specials

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Until October 14, 30% offthe State Fair.

;' For a limited time, you

:: can save 50< on each General A(imiss;ionTicket, anti $2.50 on : eachl2'RideBook :: From Septera

: - her 12 through October 9 order your Discount Tickets by mail with cou pons available at your nearest Winn^Kxie. Or purchase them in person at the State Fair^ grounds between 10 am and 6 pm from October 1 through 14.

NC State Fain _

RaleigliOctt.i5-23.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevision Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Families remam active fodder, but tonighL a series opener and a made-for-TV movie reaffirm that the Ndstms, Cleavers and Andersons are no longer the all-American tube famiiies.

The series Family Ties on NBC clicks more often than not. The film Maid in America on CBS - is too broad a farce and never amusing enough to connect for viewers.

The wrinkle in Famiiy Ties is that the parents are hipper than their children. Elyse (Meredith Baxter Birney) and Steven Keaton (Michaei Git^) are flower children from the 60s. They listen to Phil Ochs, enjoy backpacking, eat health food and wonder why nobody cares about issues anymore.

Their kids, two teen-agers ami a 9-year-oid, are stuck in a reverse generation gap. Alex, 17, (Michael J. Fox) carries a briefcase to school, hides the Wall Street Journal under his bed and plasters William F. Buckley on his wall.

The daughters (Justine

Bateman and Tina Ydhers) object to the parits pawing (kissing) in the living room. They reject bean ^rwits or anything alive on their dinner plates.

Liberal-cimservative conflicts are inevitable here. In tonights episo(te, Alex is smitten by a rich giri. He gof to her familys restrictive country club, debite his parents objections. Alex just wants to go to a party; I dont want to change the world, he says.

But Steven stretches the sitcom believeabiilty quotient by going to the club to retrieve his son. Later, he says the line between protection and interference can be blurry, and I tripped over it tonight.

There is some clever writing in Family Ties, but some problems come to mind about a series stressing a 60s-80s time warp. Will the humor only appeal to the flower children and activists of the 60s? Will the show be able to progress from its one-joke theme?

If not, no matter how funny the material, its bound to get tiring. The characters

figure in the dreams of most people insidte TV.

He was given a brand new network and told that he had 60 hours a week to fill. How he filled the time was mostly his decision and now that most of the starting programs are known there is keen interest in whether mass audiences will accept what is innovative in his programming.

Isaacs first big decision was to assign $6 million to a remarkable bi-weekly soap opera which, it is hoped, will run as long and be as successful as the ITV networks Coronation Street, a ratings topper for for most of its continuing 21-year run.

Isaacs show is called Brookside, the name of a huge new housing development in Liverpool, in which Channel 4 has purchased 13 new houses.

Six of these houses will constitute the set of the soaper and the rooms have been adapted for TV cameras. The other seven houses will be the offices of the production company.

The cast will move in to their homes when the re^ tenants of Brookside move in and Isaacs envisions his actors working the gardens of their houses, going about their soapish triumphs and tragedies in the midst of the real life of Brookside swirling around them.

Isaacs sees Channel 4 as complementary to ITV, which contributed $185 million to start him off in return for the right to sell commercials on his network. He will, for example, schedule ethnic minority and special interest shows opposite the big ITV ratings hits.

But many shows will be pure Channel 4, as Isaacs perceives it, and designed to persuade 80 percent of the viewing audience to look at

least some time each week. ^ Isaacs and his advisers started by thinking of the different audiences for TV and especially of the 15-to-30 age group and its needs.

Channel 4 is very much about talking to young people, said Griffin Beale.

Many of the programs are being made for young people by young people on such topics as rock music, drama, films, politics, sport and current affairs in line with the fashionable delusion that the word young is a synonym for the word good Channel 4 will have Britains first hourlong nightly TV newscast with significantly greater in-depth treatment of subjects such as industry, science and technology which rarely squeeze into the half-hour format. Some news stories will be broadcast from abroad so we can see ourselves as others see us. There are programs for and by blacks, by specialists in Asian, African and South American affairs, for gardeners, car owners, house buyers, current affairs by and for women. Even sports coverage will include such items as how other people play games American football, for example.

Jazz Bones In Free Concert

Drury Theater Series Is Set

Fifth Birthday Of 'Jazz Alive'

CLEVELAND (UPI) -Claire Bloom, Robert Morse, Liv Ullmann and John Raitt will appear in the Cleveland Play Houses popular Quintessence series at the Drury Theater during the 1982-3 season. Miss Bloom will open the series Oct. 25 with Portrait of Shakespeares Heroines, followed by Morse Dec. 6 in the cast of the revue More of Loesser, Liv Ullmann Speaks from the Heart March 7, and An Evening with John Raitt April 18.

Ribs And Ros

All The Delicious Barbeque Beef Ribs You Can Eat. As If That Is Not Enough, All The Rose You Can Drink, And You Can Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Pius...Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

are going to have to make some concessions and reach some accommodatkms along the way.

Gross brings a relaxed naturalism to the father, but Ms. Baxter-Bimey (who played Nancy in Family) seems too young-looking to be the mother of two teenagers.

valid points about liba*al hypocrtey and job discrimi

nation. But its too silly to be given serious consideration.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

1411 Hi IF wi i rrmwnnrr

BUCCANEER MOVIES

THfl

SOLDIB)@

1.3.S,7.t

^ ANh

SWOID^

The first of four Great Sounds From Downtown concerts on the Evans Street Mall will feature the ECU Jazz Bones. The concert will begin at 12:15 p.m. Thursday and is to last for a little more than an hour.

Patrons attending the free concert can bring their own lunches or purchase one from a local merchant. Tables and beverages will be provided without charge to those attending the concert.

The Jazz Bones; an outgrowth of the larger ECU Jazz Ensemble, was organized in 1975 five trombonists with a rhythm sec-tion. The group has performed for schools in the two Carolinas, for the Kinston and Pitt-Greenvilje Arts Councils, the N.C. Music Educators, the Eastern Trombone Workshop at Florida State University, at the Raleigh and UNC Jazz Festivals, and at numerous other musical gatherings.

Three other free lunchtime Great Sounds From Downtown concerts on the Evans Street Mall will be offered at early dates.

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7 .95.

Maid in America starts out as annoying film, but is saved from disaster by a warm, genuine performance by Alex Karras. TI former football star and Monday Ni^t Football announcer plays Cal Bullington, a gentle man who answers an advertisement for a live-in maid.

The job comes open because the familys maid is depressed. Her antics may be some of the silliest, overdrawn TV moments this year, and the TV se^n doesnt officially begin until next week.

Buffington took care of his seven sisters and mother, but that doesnt impress Catherine Abel, a divorced lawyer living with her two children, grandmother, aunt and father. Mrs. Abel is played by Susan Clark, Mrs. Karras in real life.

Because of the rebuff, Cal fjles a reverse discrimination sit. The judge gives him the job, making for an unlikely family arrangement.

Maid in America, a throwback to the romantic films of the 1930s-40s. raises

COMING SOON -

UEIgl

*2.00 WED.TIL 6 P.M.

FREE LADIES MOVIE PARTY-WEDNESOAY FREE FASHION SHOW 5o^IE STARTS 19 AM THIS WEEK THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN"

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage. 2 Eggs. Grits. Toast, Jelly, with Coffee

^1.98

Corner 9th & Dickinson 752-1188

"Great Sounds From Downtown

presents:

ECU JAZZ BONES

Thursday, September 23 12:15 - 1:30 Evans Street Mall

Free

Lunch Time Concert Series

Sponsored By: Downtown Greenville Association Greenville Recreation & Parks Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

!1!

WASHINGTON (UPI) -National Public Radios acclaimed Jazz Alive! series will mark its fifth birthday Oct. 2 with four hours of highlights from past programs. Host will be pianist-educator Billy Taylor, who has been with the show since its inception and will be making his last appearance on Jazz Alive!. The birthday special will include tapes of Count Basie, Charles Mingus, Chick Corea, Dizzy Gillespie, Stevie Wonder and Ella Fitzgerald.

s Family Restaurant

2518 East 10th street Greenville, N.C.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

J-Burger

.2.29

1 /4 lb. ground beef on sesame seed bun. Lettuce, pickle, onion & tomato.

INCLUDING salad bar & beverage.

Fish Fillet........................*

^ 4 oz. fish patty on sesame seed bun. Lettuce, tartar

sauce, pickle.

SALAD BAR & beverage.

Chicken Fillet......... 2.29

3 oz. of boneless golden brown chicken on sesame seed bun, with SALAD BAR & beverage.

Ham & Cheese ....... ...............................

Hot or cold, thinly sliced ham & American cheese on a sesame seed bun, SALAD BAR & beverage.

Chopped Steak .......................................

with choice of potato, salad bar & beverage, hot roils & butter.

Ail you care to eat salad bar ............. .......

baked potato & beverage.

inFiflTion

FIGHT6A/

Ribeye Steak

Dinner For Two 99

Plus 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 green ^ salads, 2 rolls and butter, & all the soft drink | you care for. Please present when ordering.

I then give to cashier. Good anytime thru |

_ Sept 30.1982 ___ _

BJs Family Resturant H

Ribeye Steak Dinner For Two

Plus 2 baked potatoes, sour .ream, 2 green salads, 2 rolls and butter. & all the soft dnnk you care for. Please present when ordering then give to cashier Good anytime thru Sept. 30.1982

B I BJs Family Resturant

I V. ft.

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 22,1982

Pro Football Scores In Last Week's Nielsens

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pro football, its season interrupted for the first time by a players strike, scored big in the television ratings race by winning three spots in the Top 10 in the week ending Sept. 19, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

In the networks prime-t i me competit ion , meanwhile, ABC finished in first place for the second time in three weeks, finishing ahead of CBS, which fell to a distant second place despite having the highest-rated show of the week, 60 Minutes.

ABCs opening Monday Night Football game, Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, grabbed the highest rating for a season opener since the series began in 1970. ABC said it also had the highest viewing record for the entire series with 20.7 million households per average viewing minute.

The Monday night game was second overall in the JVielsen ratings. CBS regional game were third and CBS postgame show was fourth. Another ABC game finished 13th.

ABCs rating for the week

J.B.s Island Seafoodj

Open Tuesday Thru Sunday Serving Dinner 5:30 To 10:30

WEDNESDAY FISH NIGHT

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Fried Rounder................... O

Double Fish Platter..............*6

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was 16.7 to 14.4 for CBS and

13.2 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time, 16.7 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to ABC.

ABC and CBS equally shared the Top 10 shows. The rating for CBS 60 Minutes was 25.3. Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the show, 25.3 percent of the TV-equipped homes in the country were tuned to CBS.

Sundays Emmy Award program on ABC finished seventh. Its competition on CBS was Seven Brides for Seven Brothes, a pilot movie for the new series of the same name, and the contemporary family drama finished in ninth place in the ratings.

Both CBS and NBC shared the five least-watched shows for the week; Mr. Merlin, CBS; Moonlight, CBS; Father Murphy, NBC; Steeler and the Pittsburgh Kid, NBC; and CBS Reports, CBS.

Here are the 10 highest-rated shows:

60 Minutes, a rating of

25.3 representing 21.1 million homes, CBS; ABC Monday Night Football, Pittsbur^i vs. Dallas, 24.9 or 20.7 million, ABC; CBS NFL Regional Football Games, 23.5 or 19.6 million, CBS; CBS NFL Football Postgame 2, 23.2 or 19.4 million, CBS; Too Close for Comfort, 23.0 or 19.2 million, ABC; Threes Company, 22.8 or 19 million, ABC; The 34th Television Academy Awards, 21.6 or 18 million. ABC; Hart to Hart, 21.3 or 17,7 million, ABC; movie--Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, 19.7 or 16.4

Si30,

Weeknights on WNCT-TV THE JOKER'S WILD 7:00pm

TIC TAC DOUGH 7;30pln

"tf we stick ther, weTI win [is one for sure!"

SHE HIRED HIM AS A MAID. HOM HES CLEANIHG HOUSE ...STAimHC WITH HER FIAHC!

A CBS SPKIAl MOVIE PRESEMTATION

"WHEH IT COUNTS...

folks down east

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS AT 11 PM. " i

TV Log

For comploto TV programming In-lormatlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OsHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch. 9

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 TBA 8 30 TBA 9:00 TBA

11:00 9/AliveNews 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

5 00 PTL 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News 10:00 Pyramid

10 :30 Child's Play

11:00 Priceis 12:00 Noon News 12 :30 The Young 1:30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 9/Allve 6: CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild

7 X Tic Tac

8 :00 Magnum 9:00 Simon 4 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Carter

7:30 BarneyMlller 8:00 Phoenix 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: ABC News 12 00 Movie 2 00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5 00 Stretch

5 J Swaggart

6 00 News

7:00 Good Morning 6:25 Action Nevrt 6 55 Action News 7:25 Action News

8 :25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Romance 10: Laverne 11:00 Love Boat

12.00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children

2.00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4: BJ/Lobo 5: People's 6:00 Action News 6 World News 7:00 Carter

7: BarneyMlller 8:00 Joanie Loves 8 Football 11: Action News 12:00 Nightline 12 Movie 2: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jetterson 7: Family Feud 8 00 Real People 9:00 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 12:M Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

THURSDAY

5 M Hogans

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News

8 Today

9 00 Muppets 9 All InThe 10:00 Ditf. Stokes

10 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News

12 Search For 1:00 OaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House *^00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Jeftersons

7 Family Feud 8:00 Fame

9:00 GimmeA 9 Teachers Only 10:00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 :M Tonight

12 Letterman 1: Overnight 2 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report

7 Last Chance

8 00 All Creatures 9:00 Global Report 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 Dave Allen

THURSDAY

7 :45 AM Weather

8 :00 Adult Basic

8 :35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong I

9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 TipTopTen

10 :10 J<^

10 Trade-Offs 10:50 Parlez Mol 11:00 Music 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Write On

11:50 Readalong 2 12:00 19th Cent.

12 Read it 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Self Inc.

2:00 3 2 1 Contact 2: Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3: Gen. Ed. Dev 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: T.B. Journal 8:00 Previews 8: Fast Forward 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen.

million, CBS; M-A-S-H, 19.5 or 16.2 million, CBS.

The remainder of the Top

20:

Laverne and Shirley, ABC; Happy Days, ABC; ABC NFL Football Special, Minnesota vs. Buffalo, ABC;

Quincy, NBC; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; House Calls, CBS; Facts of Life, NBC; Magnum, P.I.,CBS; Simon & Simon, CBS; Gimme a Break, NBC.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of EDDIE G CANNON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 30th day of February, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the

undersigned, his the 30th day Michael A. Cojombo

This the 30th day of August, 1982.

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 4 BLOUNT

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 1,8,15,22,1982

WITNTV

fjfirPiiEiis

Mfm n WE FUH-PIHI8H!

nmarm

Join Richard Dawson for tha fastest, funniest, faudln-est ^ game show of'em all.

nae

AUMBomm imKoniiXPimi

See 2000 miles of Real People as we whistlestop across Americas west!

San AntonioA karate team attacks a 5-room house! Buffalo GapAn all-volunteer, all-female fire dept. DallasThe worlds most perfect body!

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PUBLIC NOTICES

INTHE

COURT

SUPERIC ^RtDlVISON

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WILLIAM P IPOCK AND ANNIE /MARIE IPOCK,

Plaintiff,

HERMAN CORNELIUS MclN-TYRE, DAVID EDWARD GATHERS, OTIS EARL EVERETTE and HARRY J BYERS, INC,

**StcE of SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Herman Cornelius AAc Intyre, Apiartment 42, Villaoe Green Apartments, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is ai follow: Damages tor infuries receiv ed by the plaintiffs as a result of an accident on September 3. 1981 in Greenville, Nof^ Carolina You are reojired to make defense to such pleaoing not later than October 25, 1982 and upon your failure to do so the party saeking service against you will nppW to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 8th day of September, 1982.

DIXON, HORNE SiDUFFUS

BY:

J. David Duffus. Jr.

Attorneys for Plaintiff 311 Evans Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-4200 September 15,22,29; October 4,1982

014

Cidillac

SeOAN DEVILL C, 1980. Moor, all diesel, 30 mp 7M--

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, I92, Z 28,,^k Mue^ metallic. aU opilons, T-top, wow-fuel Injactloo, priced to sell faft.

CAMERO 1*49. mint condltj,' metallic green, bieck vinyl lop, black Interior. tOOOO. Cell Purcell. 752-4400/750-5393.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 19W. 4-door. Excellent running, c^lt^ton. Blue with white tep. Good trre. SI 195. Con be seen ef2705 Jetterson Driveor call 750 2729. _

CHEVY CHEViETTE, 1979, 2 hatchback, new tires, priced to mII-Call 752-4440, Et Ird's Pest Control.

1971 CHEVY IIMPALA S250. Call-752 3750.

1974 MALIBU classic, .^two (toor,^ Wue/white viny I top, looks aitofuns, great. $1350. 2 4474. Leave,

messaoe.

016

Chrysler

1953 CHRYSLE R. Windsor Deluxe. restored. S2,000 . 752 1000.

1970 CHRYSLI-R NEWPORT C^ll 750 4270

197* HORIZOtq by Chrys er. Sold tor new. 0920(1, retail jprjce now, $4150. Mutt sell at $3450 below wholesale. Velvet Interior, 4-door, AM-FM sterec). Excellent on mileage, 43 ml les to the gallim. You must see to awareciate. 754-0492.

018

Ford

FORD FAIRAAONT, 1980, 4 doOr, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power brakes, power steering. Great mlleaoe. SMOQ. 754 1243or754 71W. FORD LTD, 1972. Automatic, ,^r, power steerlrtg. 51,(0 miles. Good transportatton. $450. 355-4481.

NOTICE On i^ril 15,1982, Telecommunica tions Partnars, Ltd., (Jeneral Part-nar The Keycom Corporation, of which Pamela Jones and /Mark Herbst are the officers, directors and shareholders, filed a TV construction permit application for channel 14, Greenville, NC, re

questing 5 MW at 1478' HAAT on S.R 118, 2.1 miles E. of Griffon,

....... studio

site to be determined. A copy of the application is on file for Inspection at Shepard /Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834. September 15,14,22,23,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seated proftosals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on October 7, 1982, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of:

9,000 LF of 8" PVC Pipe Instructions for submiTiii and complete specifications equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the onice of the Superintendent of Water/Sewer Deparfment, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES CO/MMISSION Sept. 22,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on October 28,1982, and immediately thereafter pubticly opened and read for the furnishing of : one (1) 1983 Cab-Chassis Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Sept. 22,1982

MUSTANG, 1900 for sale. S27.ogO miles, AM-FiM cassette stereo, ta lights. Exceiilent condition. S4500. Call 750 7374. _

MUSTANG, 1945, 289 2^barrell, 4 speed. Runs good. $9(10. Call aftor 6 m 75e-432ti,

1944 CLASS NC mustang. Can be, seen at 406. North East CoJIege Street, Ayden, NC Car in AI condition. $2500. Call 746-43*8 anytime.

1*75 GRANADA Good condition.-' White with burgundy top. Low I. S17H. 75f3638atter5.

019

Lincoln

1*75 LINCOLN town car.. Good condition. F ully equipped. New ra-dials. $2500. 754-0644_

020

Mercury

MERCURY /MONTEGO, 1968, *600. 756 4232.__

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC STATIONWA(JON, 1973. Call 75-e9:t5 aHer 4 p.m.

SUNBIRD, 1978 V6, air, automatic, AM-FM, original owner. Call 752-1727. _ __

SUNBIROh 1977. Good condition.,5 speed. Factory air. A/M/FM radio-Sun roof .s:MOO. 752 0256.__

TRANS /\M 1979. T tc, 37,000,

miles, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 314.

TRANSAAA, 1979. Power steering,, windows, and locks. AM/FM, .air,, automatic , tilt steering wheel, rear, defroster. Gold, T-too. 758 4137.

024

Foreign

HONDA PRELUDE, 1980, alr,-AAA/F/M with 8 track. Silver, 5-speed. E xcellent condition. 35,000 miles. *6495. Days 758 3568, nlghts-756 0363.

MERCEC3ES 240D, 1981. Black Pal omino interior, automatic, 'Sir, AM F/M cassette, cruise, power windows. Extra sharp. *17,S00. Call 946 3396, leave messaoe.

MG MICiGET 1975. Good condition. $2200 tirrn. 756 3495 or 758 4272 after Sp.m.

TOYOTJk CELICA GT 1979. Silver, black Interior, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. $,:I500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days, nights 946 5715.__

TOYOT/L CELICA, 1979, 5 speed, gold wii h chrome spoke rims, bir, rear delog, AM/FM stereo. Great' shape. j:4400. 744-6022 between 7:30 a.m.-6p .m.

TOYOTA CELICA 1980. 13,00a

miles, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Local car. 757-1387

NOTICE;

CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED: BELVOIR PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant G.S. 143-128, Notice is hereby given of change in location of polling place in Belvoir Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision pertaining to this change is recorded in Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated August 27,1982. Following excerpt from said minutes:-'One of the purposes of this meeting was to further investigate osed changes in locations of polling places for Belvoir Precinct (et. al$r Elections for this Precinct have been held in the Belvoir Primary School. Ujxwi an on-sight investigation, the Board feels that the new tire station which has been completed within the precinct will be a much more satisfactory loca tion for the Belvoir polling place, and is available. Centrally located within the precinct, easily accessible, with good parking and other facilities'.

The Supervisor was instructed to

TOYOT A COROLLA, liftback,

5 speed, air, AM/FM casse stereo. Cruise control, moon ro 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price rviiciotlable. 757 3659.

VOLKS WAGEN VAN, 1976, 4 speed, tory air, new tires. $3400. Days, 355 212; i. nights, 752-1989.

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call. 752 331I or 756-5691. _

1974 Tl'JYOTA Corolla, 2 door hard top, 5 speed, with air. Good condi-tlon.s:> .100. 758-0745_ -

CAR CLEANING! Inside and put side, including outside wax and inside- carpet shampooing. Don't get your hands dirty, let me do it and save you some time! Call 758-4382 anda.sk for Dave._

make submission of proposed ige of location of polling place tor the Belvoir Precinct to the Justice Department pursuant ot Civil Rights Act of 1965.

The Belvoir Fire Station is located on the Southwest side ot Highway 33

approximately 500 yards North of Belvoir crossroads and approximately tour (4) miles North of the present polling place and is central ly located in the Belvoir Precinct.

This the 20 d^ of Sept., 1982. Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board Of Elections September 22,28,1982

002

PERSONALS

REWARD: Information leading to recovery ot plants taken from apartment patio, Cherry Court. 725730

005 CARD OF THANKS

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local company now interviewing tor a sales position in Greenville and surrounding areas. Salary plus commissions. Starting salary up to $300 per week. This Is a career opportunity. Send resume to PO Box 509. Greenville, NC_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHER BARBER SHOP moved from Greenville AAotel to Evans Street Extension by Carolina Sales. Call 756-6240

NEED CREDIT? Receive Visa, Mastercard, department store cards, no credit check. Free brochure. (602) 946 6203, ext. 573.

1981 VOLVO Special Edition^ Black, tan, leather interior. Air, alloy wheeli, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, power windows, etc. For sell at less than l oan value. Sold tor $17,200 4n September, now $13)600. 752-1375 betwe en 5 and 9 p.m._

029 Auto Parts 8. Service

032 Boats For Sale

DIX IE BASS BOAT, 80 horsepower Mercury, trolling motor, $3500. 752 7 606. .

FOFt SALE: 1972 Herreshoft

Amifrlca. 18' catboat Harcor trailer - Honda 7.5 horsepower outb-oard. Good condition. $7,500. Call 946-1146from9a.m.-5p.m.

SAIIl.BOAT, Olympic single hand class, Finn US1048, Vanguard hull. North sails, Harken blocks. Top competitive equipment. New condition with trailer. 43500. 756 6577.

15'/;i' RUNABOUT with deep sides,, great tor ocean fishing, 75 HP Johnson and tilt trailer Included. Must see. S59S. Call 746 2446._

197rt INVADER, 14Vi' open bow, 198 1 Chrysler motor with 115 horse power, trim and tilt. Boat, trailer an-:l motor, S32<M or best. 758 5906 aflerS,_______

19J'7 MFG GYPSY, 70 horsepovxer Evinrude, new galvanized trailer. Ca II 752 2576._^

19H2 TANZER 14 with Cutty, trailer, 2 HP rryotor. Was $4750, now $3750., Tl'ie Rag Bag Sailor, Highway, 264, East. 758 4641___

32'IRWIN SLOOP

Si>9,500. Call 756-9129._* - *

0:34 Campers For Sale ^ -

T RUCK COVERS All sizes, cotow* Leer Fiberglass and Sportslharf tinps. 250 units in stock. O'Brianto,* Raleigh, N C 834-2774._* *

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 550K, new tires, caiiee c ontrol, king and queen seat, <128(7 w best otter . 756-8615 after 6.

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. Excellent ccmdltion. $1500. CalL 753 3524.___

1981 CB 125 street bike honda. $750' or best otter. Call 746 3005 or 746-6631. *

039 Trucks For Sale

CJ 7 RENEGADE JEEP 197ff Excellent condition. Priced to seir fast. Call after 6 p.m. 752 5266.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARStlOO!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0341, extension 1504 for your direc-tory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized' Dealer in Pitt County. Hasting*. Ford. Call 758-0114.__

012

AMC

AMC HORNET 1973. Automatic, power steering ar>d brakes. Good running condltfon. S725. 756-1461.

013

Buick

REGAL 1981. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call R:x Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUP DE VILLE 197.';. Excellent condition $2800 firm. 756-6317.

CUSTOMIZEDVAN, 1978 Ford E, 250. Air, AM/FM stereo, tape refrigerator, carpeted, fable, bed. Must sel I. $5195. 757.1330 after 5.

DODGE TRUCK, 1980. 6 cylinder with overdrive. Less than ,000-miles. S3500. Call 756 2053.__-

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full power, AM/FM. 32,000 miles. $5700. Cair 758-9157; 8-5, Monday Friday.

FORD PICKUP, 1974, *1400. 756, 1913 after 5p.m.

FORD TRUCK, 1971, automatic,* rebuilt 302 engine, AM/FM radior S850.756-3974. t

AAAZDA TRUCK, 1978. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new tires, heW shocks. $3200 firm. Call 758-61T4 / 758 1121._

1974 CHEVROLET pick up, 6. cylinder, runs well. 758-2105._-

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home. Days or-evenings. Majettes Trailer Court Grimesland. 752-9009._-

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever,^ 44 000 mil'*. |1vl* blooded female. All shots.

Valued at $150, sell for S50. 752-4332..1.

PETS

0S1

AK6 Coclffr S

mato^iyppy tor . mci

cWi

AKC Smooth Fox Torrlor, U montho old. fomolo. Novor brod.

Sr7.Xlff4WSKi3'

Ml. Local tlrm Mate motivatod parson to covar Eastern North Uw-olina territory. No overnight travel. Experleoce not necessary

^ *-

sao. ys*-901 attar 50.1

BASIC DOGOBEOIENCE

helpfuin'einale encoura^ to apply. Don't delayl Call today!

Jewell. 35s-3020. Heritage

.ammy ......... .

Personnel Service

Beginning September 3t, 4:30 p.m. at Fullilove School. vweeks. S. To

PRESTIGIOUS company ^ks

BRITTANY Spaniel puppies, AKC, Hunters. 7S4-4og._

sales manMcr with supyvisory (oerlence. Busineas i?iated degree iTh '

FREE PUPPIES 7 weeks old 7Sa-l2M after 4 weekdays, anytime

2 to 3 years. Experience a must! Excellent salary and benefits tor the person who fyls IhN spot. AAore intormatlont Call Tammy Jewell. 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

051

Help Wanted

Put your office skills to work as a Manpower temporafY ,Wa have lob opportunities for skilM, experi en^ office personnel. Call tor an

attention secretaries and bookkeepers! We have severa openings for experienced personnel in these departments. Call me today and let's discuss your career future. Don't hesitate. Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.____

enced office personnel *'*^N?ol^RTf|iPORARY Street

AUTO SALESPERSON wanted tor

new'car dealership Experience not necessary. Excellent fringe benieflts. Excellent Income poten-

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area

tial. Reply to: Auto Salesper P O Box 167. Greenville, N C

two .openh^s exist ^^w jwjfou^

BOOKKEEPER Dependable, capable and accurate. pleaMnt personality and a desire to do a good lob. Good salary and benefits, Call soon I Gloria Holt, 355-2020,

Heritage Personnel Service

minded persons In the local of a large corporation If elyted, you will receive complete tralniM. iVe provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, dental care and retlrementplan

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gifts for

A asl ttia

Starting pay will be S240-S35 de sending on your ability. All prom^ Ions are based on merit, not

We'*are^ particularly Interested In those wim leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

everyone! You can be a part of the excitement

_____________ and earnings as an

Avoft Representative.

CALL 752-7004

DELIVERY PERSONS needed immediately. Apply at Famous Pizza. Tenth Street.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career managenrtent opportunity We train. 944 1494or 944-06S4.

EXCITING describes this active office. Good secretarial skills and pride in a job well done will give

you the edge. Hurry! This one will

S> fast. Gloria Holt, ......

erltaoe Personnel Service.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY must type In excess of 80 words par minute. Oustanding opportunity for career minded individual. Call Randy. 757-1098 Thomas & Thomas Vocdflonal Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good tenefits and excellent opportunity. Call 754 3240 and arrange for Interview

EXPERIENCED PART man needed at once. Above average

salary. Auto repair and Invent^^

control background a plus. Call Ben, 757 3398 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper capable of preparing financial statements. Other clerical duties Involved also. Excellent opportunity tor well orgainzed person. Call Hilliard, 757-^8 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

EXPERIENCED copier machine repairman. Immediate opening available in Eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Randy, 757-1098 Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)._

HELPWANTED

E xperlenced secretaries - 40 WPM Bookkeepers

Please call for appointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758-6610

HOAAEWORKERS WIrecratt. pn ....... lien

duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING in televi Sion for a Creative Services Director. Proven experience in TV

production required. Send resume to 'Director , P O Box 898,

Grgenvill^ N C 27834. Equal Op Dortunltv Employer.

IMAAE DIATE openliws tor persons to sell cosmetics full time or part time who live nearby AAemorial Drive, Arlington Boulevard, Evans Street, Hooker Road. AAake approximately $4 to $8 per hour. 754-7974 7:30 9:30 a.m. and between 5-4 p.m. AAANAGER FOR apartment com plex In Griffon. Strong math skills a must. Bookkeeping helpful and light typing. Hours 9-1, AAonday-Frlday Send resume to Box 459, Jacksonville, NC 28540

AAANGEAAENT TRAINING position Immediately available to individu

als willing to move to the op portunities. Salaries range from 15 to 23K Call Randy, 757 1(5to Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment

(Personnel Service Division).

MATURE EXPERIENCED secretaries take note! Excellent

part time opportunity requires well rounded skills.

flair for decor and

entertaining and a college Eventually become full time. $8 per hour to start. Call Hilliard, 757 3398

Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

NEED EXTRA MONEY? SELL AVON

Set vour own hours. Call 752-7006.

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans

Street Mall has Immediate openings t, finance,

In . sales, management, clerical and technical job areas. All this Includes the lowest fee structure In our area. You can' afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity Phone Robert TuccI or Ronalc Jeyicky at the Greenville office, 120 Rcade Street, Greenville, N C 27^. 752 3840. An Equal Opportuni ty^

:mployer M/F

OPPORTUNITY FOR someone

with restaurant management expe

.......fm

ricnce. Knowledge of seafood fm portOnt. This 'is a full service restaurant. Possible relocation Immediate need. Call right away Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

lALES OPPORTUNITY Fgmale/male. Earn percentage of grbwing business. Must be ag-grAsslve, dependable, honest. Sales

ex^rience helpful. Call 355-4273

6 pm.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Hdp Wanted

118Reade Str

757-^

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6PM

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY

2 MECHANICS

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING

AAcEaH Paint Co.

Lowrate. F^^tlmjp.

MTCRIOR and axte^ nMd studants. reajon-

PAINTING . rior. Experlanced .-. -y'-able retes. Work gwarenteed. Fraa estimates* 757-'1233-

PAINTING Intwtor end exterior Free estimatea- Work guerenteed References, n years axparlenea

754-4873 after 4 P.m._^-

ROOF coatings and repair. Wli

coming. DonT^ay. C^t

today! Fraa estimates, 754-4193,

lir. Wintars roof

SANDING and finishing floors. Small cwvwUm l'

Jack Baliar Floor Sarvlca. 754 2848 anvtlme.lt noanawar call back

TRACTOR TRAILER driv^, 3 yaars axperlencfc can qualify on any othar frock. Prefer local job or no mora than 3 days out of town. Good N C drivers record. Call

944 8318. __

thee SERVICE Trimming, lop Ding, and tree removal. Free Mt^ates. Call JC Williams, 754-

0484 alter 4 p.m

WILL CANE CHAIRS If interested contact: Ella AAay Brown anyday at Routes. Box 134, GraenvlMe._

WOULD LIKE to do housecleanino or bat^slHIng, Experienced. Cad 754 8493 or 7547892._ .

WOULD LIKE to do housework. Call 758-9479 before 8:45 a.m. and attar 4 p.m

YOU NAME IT, we do H. All typ Of painting and gutter work, etc For free estimates call 758-0390,

060

FOR SALE

restaurant equipment

Fryers, ----------------------

ess $te_.--------------

AAr.Qulntardat752 5474

r ryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stainless steel tables, tables, chairs. Call

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers.

dryers.

Rebuilt

rangee and rtfrlgarators --Ilka new. tlOO and up. Guaranteed

fi days. Call B J Mills. Authorized lactrlcal ApWlPtica Sarvlce and

Repair. 744-flM. BtecK JtsH.-

ATASri GAME repairs.. We ^y y condlften. Cefl

used Atarts. any 758-9513

BRAND NEW Catnapper pckar/relinar. $450 value, will sell

rocl _ _

tQrS225.7Sa-4442

fRUNSWiCK SLATE ,^PpOL abies. Cash discounts. Delivery and Instellation. 919 743-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 301X tor snnaTl loads of sand, topsoii and

stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET R

ANTS AND roll

balances. Bring your ,.measwe-ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street-_

CASH register, electronic Victor 511. like new. Call 757-1534 aftfr4

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 753 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts lof^ Rent a Steansex. It cleans betrer. Call

Larry's Ca^tland, 3010 E 10th

Street. 754 23

^1. f ^ -

COMPLETE color d^kroom for sale. Call Tim at 754-9841 or attar 8:30 p.m. at 758-8096.

CRAIG automatic revarM cassatto car. Li

.ike new

ISgruzi*jS:akIgs.a^752"-'i^

ELECTRIC STOVE, 845., window air conditioner $45, tmell wood stove, $250. Call Bl Rafhlxjn, 758-8848 or Randy Randolph, 754-The DUy Reflector. GreeavlUe. N.C.-Wedneedey.SqXembera. 19C-33

074

MItctllandous

FOR SALE: Whirlpool Mark IV portable dishwasher. $100. Call

FURNITURE, etactrlcal sugglkw.

hundreds of used kitchen doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tube, sinks, light fixtures, 125 emp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F A J Selvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 5224)804

FURNITURE WORLD of GreenviHe, located at 2808 E 10th

St, (formerly the old A8iP building) to come out end shop In

074

Misotflaneous

SCUBA EQUIPMENT, lank, re^ gulator, guage, never used. /S-JlOt__

SEVEN RANGES, 7 clothes dr

$75 to $100 each. 4 refrlger. $135 to $300 each. Rebuilt, nka

ryers,

etors.

Quaranteed 30 days. Catl 744-2444.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SA4ALL kitchen table and 4 chajrs, $35. STi

$35. Single bed. new, $40. Call 355^___

invites , ^ our 15,oOO square foot show room where we offer you the best deals In IS at everyday dls

honrw furnishings at ever count prices. Can 757-0451.

GRAPES - You pick, Carl Crawford

Farm. 7."'

. arm. 754 3402. Open Monday Wadnesdav 2 7; Saturday 9-7

JUICE EXTRACTOR, Korosano hoater, leather coat and other Items. Call 752 1526

LOVESEAT, wing back, brown nauohahvde. $125.756-

1-7417.

MAPLE TABLE and chairs, couch and matching chair, nrtapic coffee table and 2 end tables. 4 VW-Porsche rims and tires. Call 758-7820 after 5._

MINK COAT Like new. Best otter Call 758 3993._

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, under

warranty. Call dealer. 754-4711._

ENERGY DOLLARS saved, 2 coal stoves, solar panals, oil htt water heater, 10 horsepower Gravely tractor, gas grill, 2 dirt bikes. 758-0304. _

SAVE NOW By shopping ^ Antique Barn & Swap Shop. You can't beat our prfcesi 5 gildings

full. W L Dunffi'Sns, Plnetops, NC

062

Auctions

Front End Alignment

Front End Repair

Tune-Up Ri

Brake Repair

Experlence or schoolIng necessary.

Share in Sears benefit priMram. Apply in Personnel Department, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 1:00-4:00

Equal Opportunity Emplover M/F

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST with light for local resume t<

North Carolina

3ht bookkeeping experience al professional firm. Send ' to PO Box 3798, Greenville,

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed. Send resume end alary requirements to; Personnel, P O Box 1283, Greenville, NC_

STARTING 9 month secretarial course September 27. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

WANTED, no experience necessary but helpful, to work in the Kash and Karry Convenience Store. Must be

18 years old or older. Apply only at office, Highway 11, Ayden, across from Carolina Eastern Stock Yard.

WANTED-RN, LPN, EMT for part-time Insurance Examiner in

Sreenville and surrounding areas. Make own appointments. Send re

sume to Physical Data Service, PO Box 5864, Wfnston-Salem. NC 27103.

WANTED CLEAN CUT person that wants to work. Good pay and excellent working conditions. Only reliable persons needs to apply. No Dhone calls please (personal in

ervtew required). Appfy at Pharo's Fine Foods, 521 Cotanche. 2 p.m. - 4

WANTED EXPERIENCED

cosmetologist or beautician and barber to work In established barber and beauty salon. 754-0769.

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 523 9102. NCAL 2258.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C 944 6007.

063 Building Supplies

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-4144 and let a fr^ly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVINGI Zanlth 25" consol# floor rTV

model color TV with automatic line coloring and automatic color Commander, only 24 months old, sold for new $845, you must sec to appreciate at this price, $285. 19 cubic foot frost-tree refrigerator by Westinghouse, with lea maker and

much more, sold for new $975, you must see to appreciate at ft $325. Ilka new. Call 754-0492.

must see to ai

5, you pr(ce,

NIKON EM camera with 50 mm Ians and SBE flash with cm. Like

naw. $140. Call Bo at 754 6494 after 4:30 p.m._

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sandblasting And Protective Coatin^Servlces

UNIVERSAL S/NDBUSTING

Phone (919) 758-9183

SALON EQUIPMENT In excellent condition. 754

10749.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPROXIMATELY 30.WO ojd

bficks. SHI) per thousand. FOB Ft. Barnwell School. Phone day 433

.1121. nioht 433 1620.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-4331

HAVE WOOD SPLITTER, will wilt your wood. Reasonable rates. Call

after 4 p.m.. 754-5519.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752 6420 or 752-8847 after 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Immediate delivery, call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS^to fit

Kelly, Long, Llllingston and Paulk, $29.95 per pair. AgrI Supply, Greenville, N(f, 752 3999;__

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE 1300 Ragsdale Rcd

" itember 25th. 8 until 1.

Saturda

Rain

D SALE rday, Sep date Satu

furdav, October 2nd.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

WANTED; Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply In person at Togs Division of Young Squire, Hookerton, N C EOE_

8 PERSONS NEEDED APPLY IN PERSONQNLY

Rapidly growing company needs eignt persons who want to earn $35,000 plus per year. Guarantee or

Incentive. No experience necessary We will train. Interviews held at ifi

tupper Drive, Ivey Enterprise Building, behind mini storage warehouse, 264 Bypass. Time: 9 AM and 2 P M /

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry work, ....., decks, rooms.

remodeling, framing, etr Garland Skinner. 758-0185.

remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet Installation. State License (17037 P 746 2657, if no answer

752 4064.

CAR CLEANINGI Inside and out side, including outside wax and inside carpet shampooing. Don't get your hands dirty, let me do it and save you some time! Call 758-4382 and ask for Dave._

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handi capped. Free estimates. Call 757-0799 after 6 p.m.

DISABLED MAN Outside mobile homes, 1 story homes cleaned. Materials furnished. Call 752-8887, mostly after 5 p.m.

EXPERT WORKAAANSHIP Do you I project that needs TLC? (.all Peter 758 0304

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east .of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us! I

! Call 752-9914.

PALIMINO Gelding horse tor sale. Call 758 073X__

WANT TO bale peanut hay and other grasses (on shares or terms) 746-6847; 6 10, no later._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLCX3R sanding and retinishing. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 523-0632 daily,

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny, 756-8698

home IMPROVEMENTS

Roofing, painting, carpentry, re novations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756 6040 or 524-4148.

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757-3702 from 6 p.m. 11 p.m

PAINTING and Carpentry. Resi dential and commercial. (Suality work. Free estimates. 746-6116 days and 746 3308after 6 p.m._

IXJN'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a tast-action Classified Aril__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All MMl witfi (xcliniv* Mdco joist: Sirongof and lighttr than wood. Mora arsatilitY than any othar staal building systam.

(un

JEWEU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR INFORMATION CM.L" J.L HARRIS & SONS INC

204 W. 10th Street

Jay Mills

W.R. <BIII) Duke, President of Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc. of Farmville Is pleased to announce that Jay Mills is now asaocietod with the company as a saiesman. Jay has soid Qenerai Motors products for the past 18 years. He is a member of the Legion of Leaders, Society of Sales Executives and Truck Sales Honor Club.

BUI and Jay invite you to check-with them before you make your next automotive purchase.

Duke Buick-Pontiac

andGMC Trucks

Highway 264 By-Paaa Farmville, N.C.

Office Telephone: 753-3140 753-3137

Home Telephone: 355-2158 (Qreenville)

Aucno

ANTIQUES & THINGS

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24,7 P.M. LOCATION: 1301 West 5th Street Washington, N.C.

Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

BLACKSMITH TOOLS

Old Heavy Duty Drill Press

12 Foot Metal Lathe

Table Saw

Planer

2 Forges

Welder

Torches

Electric Hammer

Grinders

Drills

Many Hand Tods Lots of Metal Railroad T Iron

Old Guns Old Watches

FURNITURE

Oak Bed Oak Dressers Pie Safe

Pine Kitchen Cabinet Fire Side Bench Glassware Depression Glass Occupied Japan Beveled Mirror Old Iron Kettles Old Picture Frames Old Coins Desk Nippon Cut Glass

YOU CAN SAVE mgnay by shopping for bargains in thaOaasifiad^.

Madame Alexander Dolls WE WILL ACCEPT CONSIGNMENTS UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SEPTEMBER 23. PLEASE NO JUNK

Sale Conducted by

rCJlJNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

0. f-lox IMS Washington, North Carolina Bhoiu" 94b 0U07 State License No. /b'i

RALPH RESPESS

License No. 765

DOUG CURKINS Craanvllle, N. C. 758-1875

HOT ReSPOHSlBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

TOVOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

GREAT

UsedCarVakes!

stock No.

Year-Make

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7057

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8172

1980 Buick Skylark

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass

RA-3751A

1979 Buick Regal

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

P-8176

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

TE-3780A

1979 Plymouth Champ

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

TED-3729A

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

AL-3668A

1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

R-7060

1979 Toyota Corolla

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A

1979 Ford LTD

TE-3168A

1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A

1979 Toyota Pickup

TEO-3621B

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

3733-A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

P-8175A

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

R-7051A

1977 Olds Cutlass

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

3595-B

1973 Chevrolet Impala

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAiscelleneous

TT3IscRiPT77T^!!^^

cordera. Excellent condition. (Sonv).7S8-3338or7S8-(>W4

TYPEWRITER IBM 75. less than 1 year otd. Excellent condition. 7S8-Syor7^-(>9?4^,. , ^

USE6 14 cubic tool frost free Kelvinetor refrigere tor/freezer-treezer on top. 754-4442

WALL PAPER In stock, femous brand names, ell 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coeted. Large seiec-tlon starting at S5.9S per srale roll at Larry's cVnaetlnd.3ClOE 19th.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

WOOD HEATER with aromatic blower. Used 1 season. tiSO. Wood cradle end fireplace screen, ttO.OO. 744 2334.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl

tionars, clothes dryers, ranges.

refrgarators that need repair

10 HORSEPOWER, 30" cut. Sears riding lawn mower. Excellent con ditten. $400. Electric typewrit^, interchangeable belt-type, $400 when new, asking $210, hardly used. Cell 355-4235. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greemrille's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 d<x>r, red.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 mites, silver.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 dooi, landau top, power window, seats, drwr lock, cruise control, 1 owne , white with blue landau top.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door^ 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner white.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, I owner, I'ght blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air cond tion, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 0ldsmobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

BobBarbour

V()L\m.VK' Jeep Rciiaull

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

1103 Careftia Ivmnm WmMhiIoii, IX

94S-77M

4S-S424

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

door Silver metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows, stereo. 8,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Dark blue, camel vinyl roof. V-6, automatic, power windows, air, wire wheel covers.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Copper, beige landau roof, diesel, air, stereo.

1981 Toyota Corolla

door. Copper metallic. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. AM-FM

1981 Datsun 280-Z

plus 2. Dark blue metallic. GL package, air, cassette, stereo. 22,000 miles

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door, hatchback, red. Ghia package, automatic, air, stereo, 14,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

T-top, dark blue, dark blue leather interior, glass roof, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo with 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels. Eagle GT tires. 1102 miles. Still has new smell.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light jadestone metallic, light jadestone vinyl roof, tilt wheel, stereo, air. wire wheel covers, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door. Black, black landau vinyl roof, automatic, air, stereo, Monte Carlo aluminum wheels.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof, air, stereo. Rally II wheels, new tires, very clean.

1977 AMC Pacer Wagon

Light blue with woodgrain, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo, 51,000 actual miles, one owner.

1977 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, dark green, light green vinyl top, very, very clean, high mileage, looks like a new car inside and out

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. White, cranberry landau roof, very clean, Chevrolet sport rims.

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

4 door. While. 318 V-8. automatic, power steering, air, one owner.

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, silver, V-8, automatic, air condition, 2 owner car, 66.000 actual miles.

1973 Triumph TR-6 Roadster

Red, 4 speed, red stripe tires, really sharp.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

door. Silver. GL package, front wheel drive, automatic, air, luggage rack.

1980 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgrain, full power, nine passenger. 21.000 miles.

1980 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Medium blue, medium blue vinyl top. blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows and door locks, power 6 way seals, wire discs.

1980 Flonda Accord

2 door, hatchback. 5 speed, air, AM-FM, extra clean.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, beige, saddle landau roof, bucket seats, console. air. stereo. Oldsmobile Road wheels'

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White, V-6, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Medium blue, 305 V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 4,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback, beige, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM, one owner

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door. Sliver, silver vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power 6 way seat with recliner, dark red velour interior, AM-FM stereo quadrasonic 8 track with power amplifier, wire wheels, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand PrIx

2 door. Light blue, blue landau roof, bucket seats, console, stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers.

1979 Buick Riviera

2 door. Dark green, dark green landau roof, saddle interior, full power, loaded.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. White with white vjnyl roof, blue crushed velour interior, loaded.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

2 d<r. Silver blue, silver blue vinyl roof, lull power, wire wheel covers

1979 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Green with woodgrain. saddle interior, full power, tilt, cruise, 9 passenger, one owner, very clean

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback, light blue, 4 cylinder auldmatic, air condition, AM-FM.

1979 Buick Limited

2 door. Light blue, blue padded vinyt roof, blue crushed velour, full power, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo 8 track, 30,000 actual miles. One owner

1979 Ford Fairmont VYagon

4 door. Light blue, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condltlpn, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wir wheel covers. 27,000 actual miles.

1972 Buick Electra 225

4 door. Beige, brown vinyl roof, 66,000 actual miles This is the cleanest 1972 Buick you'll find anywhere,

1952 MG TD Sports Roadster

Red, saddle convertible top, ground up restoration, for the discriminating collector

TRUCKS

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Short wheel base. Silver, 305 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt, rally wheels. 8.000 actual miles.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado

Short wheel base, light blue and white 2 tone. 305 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. rally wheels, box rails. Sharp.

1980 Ford F-100 Custom

Red, 6cylinder, 3 speed, step bumper, low mileage.

1976 Ford F-150 Ranger

Silver, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air stereo. 2 owner truck

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Short wheel base. 4X4. silver, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio, cruise rally wheels.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red, V-8,3 speed, white spoke wheels

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Dark brown with gold striping. Renegade package cylinder. 3 speed, white spoke wheels

1979 GMr Jimmy 4X4

Silver and blai-R two tone, red vinyl high back seats tilt, cruise, air. stereo.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Short wheel base, 4x4, black, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes.

1978 Ford FI50 Ranger

Short wheel base. 4x4. beige and dark brown metallic two tone. V-8. automatic, white spoke wheels.

1977 Chevrolet Silverado

4X4. Short wheel base, black. 350 V-8. automatic air

stereo, roll bar wth kc lights, aluminum wheels an terrain tires. 57 OOC (Tilles 'eSl sharp

1976 AMC Jeep CJ-5

4X4. Renegade. Red. blue top. doors and stripes. 304 V-6. 3 speed. 44,000 miles, chrome spoke wheels, all terrain tires

MOTORCYCLES

1980 Yamaha 400 Special II

6.000 miles.IIllil

34-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Septembw 22.1902

o:4

Miscellaneous

typewriter. Royal, $40. Call 754 8737_

tS World War II and Korean medals Can be seen at 7 doevyood Trailer Park, Greenville

18.000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, S200 Frigidaire refrigerator, $50. 75? 2914 after 5 30 or weekend._

074

Miscellaneous

13X16 BUILDING with V2 bath to be used as office or beauty shop. $2300 firm. 746-4436.__

30"CRAFT WOOD stove lns-t. Call 756 3681 aHer 5:30 pm

55 GALLON AQUARIUM excellent condition, 635 gph pump, 150 gph purnp, gravel, plants,^

various accessories. $135. 758-353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE PESTS? I

Present this coupon and save SS.OO ofl quoted price on any new pest treatment for roaches, fleas, mice, etc.

I $5.00 I

Offer expires October M, 1982 Oite coupon per treatment I

I EFIRDSPESICniTMl !

I 752-6440 J.

074 Miscellaneous

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1982CLEARANCE SALE!

All GE and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait, buy now and Mtch thesa big saylngsf Sale until everything Is sold, /yson s Electrical & Appliances SaJji S-vlce, 202 Hpih Railroad S^eet, Wlntervllla. FInancInq avallabla. 756 3939 days. 756-0771 nights.

assume loan on 70x14. Naed to move immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, central air, vinyl Slrtino loaded! 753 31M.

BRAND NEW DOUBLE WIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedr^s, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed cellii^s, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrlgeretor, and much, much nwre.

$17)495

Delivery and sat Included. VA, FHA and convent^l f nancjng AAoblle Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.

2 LOVESEATS, 1 with bed. like new. 8500. 756-7473.

33,000 BTU air conditioner. Go^ condition. A good buy at 1125. C^^^ ' 4 rooms. Come to Lot 50-A Shady 1 Knoll after 5 p.m.

24" FRANKLIN WOODSTOVE, free standing, $100. Also rtl sMce 1 heater, with blower, $75. Gas I cookstove, 30", 4 burnar. harvest gold like new. S150. 74^'A394.

VA FINANCING No down payment. For more Information call 753-2491, Bracklns AAobll# Hornet,

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 759*7111

12X60 moblle^hpme, totally electric, excellent condition. 746-6118.

13X65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, iww carpet, central air, deck, utility shedT excellent condition. Reduced. Call 758-7820.

1 075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1 3 bedroom frailar, 2 fuH baths, 1 storage building, stove erator and wawing machina, 2 aTr StlOfwrs. Cal 919-943 2730 or 757-1395.

1960 12 X *0 Comply furnished, good condition. SMOO. 753-6245.

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with

72' Sharaton, 3 bedroom with extendo, csjntral alr,^ the wrtter Whlchards Beach. $7500.756-1949.

an^ sliding gfaM doortr carpat. 757-1590 after 4.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756 7138 or AAark, 704-788-3573 collect.

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No.

P-3950 1981 Buick Regal 2 door, clean.................$7995

3857-A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade.... $14,99!

4014-A 1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade $3795

4062-A 1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade. .......... $5195

4048^A 1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade.... $16,99!

3677-A 1981 BuIck Century 4 door, local trade .........$6895

4086-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette - local trade...........$15,99!

4074-A 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon - Local trade............$3795

3994-A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta - Local trade. $11,49!

3743-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevett 2 door, local trade .....$4295

4008-A 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - Local trade ,.. $4695

4030-A 1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade $3695

4094-A 1982 Honda Accord 4 door, local trade .....$9995

4073-A 1983 Jeep CJ-7 Local trade...................*10,595

4065-A 1978 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door, local trade ------*4695

4115-A 1975 Chevrolet Impala - 4 door, local trade *2495

4041-A 1971 Toyota Corolla local trade ......*1795

1982 Datsun Pickup Short bed. (New) ........*7295

3589

WAS

NOW

$7995

$6495

$14,995 $13,195

..$3795

$2795

$5195

$4695

$16,995 $15,695

$6895

$6495

$15,995 $14,395

$3795

$3195

$11,495 $10,595

$4295

$3795

$4695

$3995

$3695

$2995

$9995

$9295

*10,595

$9985

...*4695

$3995

*2495

$1895

*1795

$1395

...*7295

$6395

HOLT

ouismusiTsiii

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurunc* at conruMtltiva ratas. Smith Insur-anca and Raaltv, 753-2754._

077 AAuslcal instruments

AMPEG VT 23 guitar amp. 100 watt, 3 13" spaakars, axcallant. $335. King tanor saxaphona with Larsen mouthpieca, good condition, $350. 752 4674.___

BUNOY SAXOPHONE, value $600, price $400. Orlolnal owner. 756-3417.

INSTRUI __________

The shop professionals prtfar. ^ ifthm

part refmrshing. Cormlete raeto-ration to custom sat-up work

Gibson, Ovation, A Schacter war rantv center. Call 873-0447

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments for rent or cKase. Cha Rich. 756-1313

pvra

TROMBONE, Olds model, 8125. Call 756-0737._

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Good condition. 753-3513.

$300.

VIOLIN, 44, German made with cosa. Usad vary little. 8250. 750 3338 or 758H>934.

VIOLIN. '/>, German made, with case, used very little. $335. 756-3417.

082 LOST AND FOUND

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 fit If)

LOST small black Baagla-Bassat (mostly Baagla). Last seen In downti^ Graanvilla. Call 756 8655

7564m

fit

LOST Yorkshire Terrier In Simpson. Answers to name of Ar-thur Days 758-6333. Nights 758-7831 LOST: Black A . white. Cocker

award. 757

inlty

imL

946 7214 after

LOST: Large male German . hard, all black. Last seen at E( 758 6516._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MANAGEMENT PEOPLE

with minimum experience who are interested In a career in apparel manufacturing. We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Send resume to:

General Manager

P.O. Box 250 Grimesland, N. C. 27837

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING {25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING a PLUMBING SUPPLIES ft MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come In and let Herbert Branch and Qlenn Worthington holp you. Locatad boaMo PoHard'a Qrocory Highway 43,3 mHoa from Pitt Plaza Hours: I AM til I PM Monday* Saturday Phone 758-5288

082 LOST AND FOUND

093 OPPORTUNITY

LOST: Male , Collle/Huskle mix Collie color. Vary thtek hr en^ neck. Answers to the nOTepf Lqbo. Before 5:00 cell 752-5047; efter 5:30 call 756-2653.

AMEliia'S GREATEST NEW BUSINESS! 1!

Earn up to $15,000 month. Im-madtate Incoma, bonusas, overrides. financial sacurity and In-

*****M?j5iton. 213-5J2-SS*#.

'5D2*!SLJ?. rKSt?

CoHejg View Apertnrwmi. Kewaro.

095 PROFESSIONAL

085 Lowts And Mortgages

ANY TYPE tractor work. Busch h^Ql^.^flekLmowlng. Call 752-7630

mortgage test fay phone, ^ also buy mortgages

marcial loans, call free 1-000-S45-3*2.

CHINWEY SWEEP GId H^lpman North CaroUna's original chimney sweep. 25 years expeflenee working on chimneys end fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25.000 for home improvements -

100 REAL ESTATE

debt consolldetlon or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic i(juU^Corporatlon. Telaphone No.

WANTED-one c<mmerclal lot.^ proxlmaily 150x200 In Grimasland city limits or nsar city limits. J D AAcCotter, 946-2140.

09^1 Business Services

102 Commercial Property

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul tants - Investor, Farmer or Merchant w# want to halp you ^ and achlavo your goals twoogh financial planning and solectlve invostlng. Prograts th^h planning. C J Harris end 0>mpany. liK.,Flnanclal and AAarketIng Consultants, 7574)001.

7.7 ACRES .LOCATED. Just off North Green Street on Highway

feet frontage. $00,000. ContKt Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nlohts, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

106 Farms For Sale

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEED FARAAS for sale or lease. Have investors and operators who want to buy or laasa-tarms. C J Harris A Co, Financial A AAarketifW Consultants, 757 0001. nights 753^ 4015.

list OR BUY your buslnon with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkating Consuftants. Sarving tho Southeastorn Unttod Statas. Groenvlllo, NC 757-0001, nightt 753-4015.

NEED TOBACCO allotntant for 1983. Buy or laasa. C J Harris A Co, Financial A AAarkating Consultants, 757 0001, nlohts 753-4015.

LOCAL' SAAALL butlnosk owner financing and training. Call 756-2505.

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 claarad, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris A Co, Financial A Markdtlng Consultants, 757-0001, nlohts 753-4015.

AAOORE A SAUTER I* looking tor full-time Reel Estafe Broker ft> help tell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All Inquiries should have thair NC raal astate brokars llcansa, 1 yoars txperlanca and tha ability to soli and manago 6 transactions oach month. PTaase contact: Joe Ward at 752-1010 for your confidential Interview.

250 ACRE FARM, 80 acras undsf cultivation, 41 pen farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyrall County. C J Harris A Co, Financial A AAarkatliw Consultants, 757-0001, nights 753^ 4015.

WHOLESALE-DESIGNER^

unusual opportunity Mlling rw-tionelly advortlsod brands wholesale direct to the public, to the. fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business. . ..

Guarentesd 1st Quality Investment of $20,000.00 Includes Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening ana air fare (1) parson to select merchandise.

No Competition For turtherr Information call toll trae I 800^231-6433extl27.

as ACRES with 12 clepred. Naar Chlcod School. 15 milas Southeast of Graanvilla. Owner financing available. For more information cell Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

50 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres claarad, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John s Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

Four bedroom brick, two full bathe, family room artfh firaplaca. formaj living room ^ dining rm. eatjn kItcKan, deck. 2 car Qe^aga, ago lot. Excallant

3</j% par anoon, 2200 equan faat, niy &9.900. CallJaannatta Cox Inc.. 756 1332.

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN No quoli R

#297^ENTURY 21.Bw

756666or756 5868.

iaalty.

.. ___A -------

S31S 85 rli I Pto crwwi -awvav. and wall

with soma wood. 5

bathe, cozy <kn with nea^ltdw

and braaklMt arM,

$42,500. Call Davie fbgeV'

756-3904. 756-1997. 756-7007.

assume a loan -t- oquity.

^vmMt $385.58 PITI Brick vanaar ranch wifh cyport.

IT oTil e n i*e'

naighbyhoode.^ly if*'

-.gle5aalt^^tod|r. 753 3000. 756-

Oavie -----

3904. 756 199

assume Vrfe PHA fMn.

?n'y ATI _^Naaf^ W"

1 bath, attractive family room with hardwood floore, and aiya rug, >n/4 hraakfast area

hdrdwood floors ^ #no chaarful kitchen and ^kfMtam and utility room, older datacfwd garaM. good elza ^aga, c<^ nianOo shopping m .etc.. Only

.Ity today 749-3000. 756-3904. 7M 1997. 756-707, brick at 115 Pearl,,^lva

he'graat'?aatori$ for farnlly IWlii. Roomy kltc^ hae ^nJL

counter N>*ca, builtTn^nga

a ----A-.- I t..taam fOOme 01.....

oomt, provide

ryHMratoTClC^lM room,dining room, dan and 3 hadro

ampi living space and houea hae2 ceramic baoie. Other Items Include

J. Ausby. Owner

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom fitted in home protects your furniture from duet, smoke, stains, etc.

SOFA AND CHAIR With 4 Pillows tOR

or Leas Covered In Heavy Clear Piaatic 4|Pww

WE ALSO HAVE 4 TINTED COLORS

Call AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

1-536-4793

Weldon, N.C.

hr floSre, ca^cyrt.lns And h#At pump. Woodtd lot nas fancadtacRyarS idaal for chRdrdn or pats. Combined payte 9%

fixed loan and 1^ ***?^ mortgage are 8450. *7-000 raqt^r^ down on $40,000 Prlf*-^11 GajJiP"' at 756-5369 home and 753-6191 office^

BROOK VALLEY ^

owner. Horrta on quiet 44 acre Iqt

sur^'ndad' W orc)ai^.

Larga kitchen with dmlng jraa.

rga kitchen with d ning arM, nily room with firaplaca, dlnlno >m, living room, 3 bedroom, 2

famT

room# liviifll ii/fnr -

bath and glaee^-ln sun RP:b,

caVrar vacorn,'lacklack^ St

insert, air conditioned. Call 756

_iDO0lntmant.__- .

CHERRY OAKS - .check prIcM arri we baliava yoii will flrea fhat^fhls

fSurbadfoom Tnima lVlJ<l h*'ow

comparable homes W.900. Owner

is^ansfarrlng^and will all or rnt. Estate Raalfy Co., 752-5058; nights

758-4476. __

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In this beautiful Contamporary home located on a corner lot In a good location. Beautifully decorated and has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, graatroom

MisaVkn AaiAIIPVS*

WitVflrwlaca.hiat pump. Assume loan. Only $59.900. Call Oav ty today,

756 7087.

loan. Only $59.900. Call Davis Rjl-t^tW, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

CUSTOM BUILT older home In excellent location. 3 bedrooms, ^n

wlth firplace, good size kitchen with breklast room, carport, forbad

in backyard and etc. Assume. FA

7/a% loan -I- agulty. Soma possible ownpr financing. Raducap to $46,500. Call Davis Realty today, 7^-3000. 756-3904. 756-1997. 756 7087.

FARMERS HOME Brick raiKh. 3 bedrooms, kitchen ca neighborhood. $39,:

rn/nne ontx rai^n.

ns, 2 baths, garage. Ei<tra cabinets. Large lot. Nice rhood. $39,500. 746-3161.

NEAT AND WELL KEPT country

brick veneer starter home with ... acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

den wifh fireplace, kitchen and utllm

large L-...---- r--

home has 1102 square feet, detached

UqjII wviiti

almost new i

______________ rty r room and storajje

and new large baf

afh and carport.

Raity 'fodayi' 752-3000, 756-2904,

756 1997, 756 71

NEED A SPACIOUS home with FIv

spacious 'lof? Five bedroom home with 3Vi baths, two-car garage, located on 1.2 acres, three rnues south In an exclusive area. Estate Realty Co.. 7S2-50M; nights 756-4474.

It's so easy to find the Items you re looking tor ln_ the people s marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.3 WAY SALEPlanning On,Buying A New Or Used Car Or Truck? Dont Miss This Saie

Thursday, Friday And Saturday Sept. 23rd, 24th And 25th

yCHEVROLETj

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

83NEW CAR AND TRUCK SHOWINGSee The Full Line Of All The 83 Products

Mr.Goodwrtnchsays.Keep TH3T crear cm peeunc with cenune cm parrs"

6M QUALITY

SaiVICE/MRTS

FREE REFRESHMENTS

Thursday & Friday

If You Received A Card In The Mail, Be Sure It Is In The Box Drawing For $100.00 3:00 P.M. Thursday

GENElUa MOTORS RiOITS DIVISK^

WITN-TV On Location Thursday.1

109

Houses For Sale

: NEW HOMES $235PERAAONTH

Prk IncludM Lot. Tmm Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn 112,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may qualify for a /saw home. For details call Joe

Bo^n, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194

new listing Assums FHA

11V3% loan + equity. Payment S334 PITI Brick veneer starter home w th 1068 square fet. Carport, extra detached building for oftice, beauty shop or etc. Call Oavis RwHty fodw, 752-3000, 75* 2904, 75* 1W, 75*-7087

view LISTING located on^an 1.3 acre lot. Wlnterville School District. Assumable loan at 12'/t's. Located

Irv the country but close In enmrah to . ancTetc.

Intt--------------------

be' convenient to shopping--------

One of the best buys around. Priced below appraisal. 1824 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, greatroom with fireplace, large recreational room, attractive kitchen and brehkfast room with glast t dooi^. Only $58,00. Call Davis t^tOdy, 7^-3000, 75*-2904, 75i

sliding laf

... Real 75*-1997,

PARADE OF LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

A RARE FIND: Lovingly cared for home, quiet location, great

TlOmWf HWIWI twwaiiv8f

neighf^hood and assumable 10% fixed rate loan assumption; total

monthly payments of $347.34. Some thing to please every nnamber of the fa/nlly; all the work is done, ready

to move into. New paint, wallpaper

............ " "tcorl. 3

lU MMW. prwtfii, WOTfEprw

and'vinyl (Williamsburg decor] . bigt^ms, V/7 baths, carport.

jqST TOO PRETTY for words. Lpvely brick Cape Cod home is conveniently located and offers great room wi'h fireplace and dining area, cozy eat-in kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms (or make one an office). 2 bdths, large attic, deck, lots of

extras. Loan assumption available to'qu8h***<f buyer. $73,900.

EXCELLENT 8'/% VA LOAN

assumption accompanies this specious brick rancb home on

attractive wooded lot with fenced backyard for pets and tots. Home offers II ving/dlning combo, breakfast bar in kitchen, large den with patio doors to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $52,500.

Elaine Trolano......

Jane Butts..........

Mavis Butts.........

...... 75*-*34*

75*-2S51

752 7073

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

PARADEOF LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

DON'T CRY ON OUR SHOULDE RS If - you miss buying this , warm countrty style home satisfying comfort, convenience and appear ancd. Includes all formis, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fenced backyard, deck, and pretty decor. AssOmable loan with possible 2nd on I/i equity. $59,900.

CLASSIC BEAUTY limits In quiet family neighborh

outside city nily neighborhood. Features include all formis faste-

fuUy decorafed, large kifchen with breakfast room, cozy den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, outside storage and attractive lot. Loan assunmtion available; qualifies for Federal Land Bank, fool $77,900

Elaine Trolano......

Jane Butts..........

AAavis Butts ......

75**34*

754-2851

...... 752-7073

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

PRICE SLASHED to $36,900. Take Ihese payments off my hands says

ffvvnfr of this three bedroom hprne. Ascunr

mable FHA loan. #107. CEN

URY 21 Bass Realty, 75*-**** or

BEMT WITH option to buy! Owner ofThJs home is willing to negotiate, kle'wants you to buy now! Over 2*00 square feet. $70's. #15*. CENTURY 2i;Bass Realty, 7^^*** or 756-58*8

UNIVERSITY Beautifully located

aqroes from the campus on Fifth Stj-Spanish style with three

Njpariiaii p

bedrooms, bath, living room, Hreptace, dining room, breakfast , fogm. Extra heated area in finished

many extra features. Duffus REalty Inc., 756-

I BEDROOMS, brick. Approximate Va$450 down to qualified buyer. ^annedy EsfafesT Ayden. 74* *555. 4-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway. Call yt-6267. A good buy!_

I1 Investment Property

investment PROPERTY Needs loVe and tender care. NMds fixing

up: Older home fixed up like duplex. IM4 square feef. One side rented for J30. Owner lives in other side.

.Swner wants to sell now. Only il*,(XX). Call Davis Realty today, 252 3000. 75* 2904. 756-1997, 75* 7087.

:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREATENED WITH

I FORECLOSURE

Do not ruin your Credit Rating I Buy HouMS-Pay Equity 919-794-9166

;Ask for Nancy BrokerH982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with silver padded top and leather in-^terior. Fully equipped with 60-40 split seats and wire .wheel covers. Only 5,900 miles, one local owner.

111 Investment Property

NEW duplex Yqarly rental of $6*00 with bstumable loan. Excellent tax tlMlter. $41,000. Aldridge A Souffwrtand. 75*3500,

113

Land ForSle

28 ACRES LAND Woodad. 4 mite* east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley Altarcu* Raaltv. 74* 21*4.-

115

Lots For Sale *

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUmTY

compactors, patio, frea cable TV, wasner dryer hook-ups, la room, sauna, torsnis court, housa and POOL 752 1557

BAYWOOO. TWO^ACRE tot. FI nanclnQavallabta~Call75*-771l. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pinas, Barrea. Prafarrad

Prooarttas. 75* 7

large residential lots. Hun-tlngridga. Highway 43 naar hospi

tal. Payad road, consmunlt^^wator,

owner financing available. 752-413*. Millie Llllev, Ownar Broker

ACRE LOT on Ram Hpnt Road, 1>/^ mitas from naw fair grounds. Excalianf location tor a place In the country, yaf convanlanf to town. For rrwra Information cont4Kt Aldridga 8, Soufharland, 754-3S00; nights, Don Soufharland, 754-52*0._L

ONE WOODED rasldantlal lot.for 90 Crasi

sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines. 825-8391 days. 757 3203 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor J

mile past Sunshine Garden toward Wlntervltle. 752-3318 or 75* 5891._

THE PERFECT 10". 5 wooded acres plus 5 miles outside cit

acres plus 5 miles outside city limits. Wlnt^vlll school district. $19,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*****or75*5*e

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1 138.59*, lot 2100' trontaoes. 752-3797

WOODED CORNER lot on CrasHlne in Club Pines. Phone day, 75* 133*. nioht. 754-87*9

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Lilley. Ovvner-Broker._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754-0200, Dan Morgan

WATERFRONT HOME 1</iacreon

South Craak near Aurora. 3 bedroom modern house. Garage, deck, pier, pond, private. $75,600

10% owner financing. 758 0703 evenings

too FOOT LOT on Bath Creek iust 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information coo

tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 75* 3500, nights Don Southerlartd,

75* 52*0.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7584413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

_ I Storaoer Open 7 ridav 9

size to meet Arli day

to meet your storage need. Cal ngton Self Storage, Open AAon Friday 9 5. Call 75*-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovpf 1000 Dffterpni Itpms New an(3 Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

121 Apartments For Rant

AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom y Condominium townhouM. fVi bath*, carpatod.

Unlver >lt]

anclosad paflo. pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dithwashar. $250. Includes wafer, sewer, cable TV Lease and depoeH. No grass cuffing. No pef*. AAarrlad couples prcWrdd. 7SA-4532 until 5 p.m. Ts Uttt! 9-10 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townhouscs ^th 1V2 bafh*. Also 1 bedroom apartmonts. Carpal, dlshwashors.

aundry I, club

CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 2 bedrooms.

tvi bath anargy afflclanf duplex. $2*5 month. CSII 754-7711, 9lo Mondav-Frldav.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ono, two and three bedroom gardon and fownhouse aparfmants, foaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, cantral haaf and air condl tioning, clean liNjndry faclliflas. three swimming pods.

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

_752-5100_

:ECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedroom*, illv furnlshod. Brand new. Now

^irifh^by the week. $185 per weak

75*d

FURY PLYMOUTH. 197*. 318 motor,_ 2-dqor. Run* real good.

*1200. Call 758-0185.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gordon on Is, carpofed, d

ffK

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilitias and POOL Adfacant to GreonvlllaCountrv Club. 75* *8*9

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden aparfnMnts. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwash

er7 washer/dr^er hook-ups, cable

TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Nocossary Positions Start As High As

$9.38hour

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS*INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writs Include Phona No. To: National Training Svc., Inc. Reply to:

"Civil Service Exams" P.O. Box 1967 GreenvHIo, N.C. 27834

POOR MANS FLEA MARKET

Sept. 25 7 AM-6 PM 2nd HUNTERS DAY Buy-Sell-Trade

ALL BREEDS HUNTING DOGS GUNS KNIVES SUPPLIES Dog Dealers - $3 Selling Fee

For More Information Contact Ed Whitehurst Donald Warren.c.r

Poor Mans Flea Market Warrens Doga ft Hunting Supplias 752-1400 or 946-2121 752-1881 or 752-6473

LUNCH AVAILABLE ON PREMISES

THESE CARS ARE PREOWND...BUT

WPmDML7

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

k1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Sliver metallic with silver blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.:1981 Jeep Scrambler

^ cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Inferior, 1700 milee. Extra clean.1979 Volkswagen Convertible

Turquoise with Wack Interior, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 18,000 miles, sharp car.1981 Chevette

four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.1979 Chevrolet

White with red Interior, tilt wheiei, AM-FM ra miles, local car.

.38,0001980 Olds Cutlass

,2 door. Gray with gray landau roof and cloth Interior. Options Include cruise, AM-FM. rally wheels, one owner.1979Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metolllc blue with cloth Interior. AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows. 54,300 miles, local car.'1980 Buick Skylark Limited

jjedlum blue metallic with blue velour interior, tilt wvheel, cruise, nice economy car1979 Cadiiiac De Viiie DEiegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.rl980 Fiat Strata Custom

>2 door. Medium metallic blue with blue cloth Interior, 5 ^epeed, AM-FM radio. 34.000 miles, local one owner1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau top and white interior, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, local car.-1980 Chevroiet Monza

2 door. White. 4 speed, air condition, radio, 38.000 miles, good economy car.1978 Chevroiet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio. 45,000 miles, local car.979 Oids Cutiass^Whlte with burgandy landau top and cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, irally wheels, local car.1977 Chevroiet impaiaDark rod metallic with vinyl intoric

__________ ^ interior. Power steering

and"bra*08!~automatlc, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

Brown-VYood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1_____1

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 22,1982-K

121 Aparttnents For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhowM apart-manfs. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish

washer, ratrlgerator, ranga, disposal Inclodidnsto also Imv* Cable TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza

ahd University. Also soma furnlshad ai>ar1mattfs availabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnrtenfs or mobll* homas for rent. Confect J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex. Available October 1. Large prvete yard mainfainad by owner. $280. 75* 2092 or 75* 9271

SHORT TERM LEASE $215---

$220. One motrthly payment covers

everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, leur^- Weekly ratee from $*3-$12S. Olde London

Inn. 756-5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. toS p.m. Monday through Friday

Call u* 24 hour* a day at

7Si-i

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable^ TV, |>L club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputafion Says It All "A Communffy Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aMrfntenls available immediately. Call

752

3311.

2 BEDROOM fownhousa, I'/z bath, carpet, central air, range, refrlger-afor, dishwasher, hookups. $295. 75* 7480

2 BEDROOMS, 4 miles South of Greenville. $135 a month. 754-1913 aftar5p.m

3 bedroom eparfment. 1300 square feet, very spacious, gas heat. Will rent to * or more students. 752-3839

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

121 Aparfmenfs For Rent

TWO BEDltOOM duplex, fully carpeted. Dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, economic heal pump, thermal pane windows. Extra storage. Ridge Place. S2*5 month. Call 75* 2879. _

WALK TO Unlverslly. Super nice 1 bedroom, utlUtle* furnished.

month. 754-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVz bath townhousas. Excailant locafton. Carrtar haaf pumps. Whirlpool kltchan, washar/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-altv Inc . 75*^(MO

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (wtll modify). 120 FIcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2*t* or 75*

125 Condominiums For Rent

_ condominium,

bedroom, newly carpeted, .^rrled

UNIVERSITY

bedroom, newl) ___ _ _

couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321.

127

Houses For Rent

LARGE COLONIAL on 2 acres, few minutes from downtown. 4 bedroom, 2 baths. $375. Lease and deposit. 75* 892*

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, l<<i baths, carpeted, draperies, central heat and air. No pets. Limit of 2 children. Lease and deposit. $375.

brick home 2511 AAemorial Drive. 3 bedrooms. 1/^ baths. A4ar-ried couples only. No pats. Call 7S*4729aft*r1p.m.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, living room, t'/Y baths, cantral haaf, carport, storage, no pet*. $375. Lease and deposit rer'>'*'4 Available October 1. 754-1130

EXECUTIVE home for rent, 5

bedrooms, 2 baths, over jDOO^s^Mn

feet. All formal areas. tSOO. 75: after 5. _

FURNISHED HOME, owners an

joying retirement. Need responsible couple to live in. 2 bedrooms, 2 batns, study, and many d*i features. Shown by Mpoin Grier Rental Agency, 75?-57(X)

stud features

and many desirable linfmant.

FURNISHED HOME Nice for small family. 2 bedrooms, t bath.

living, dining and kitchen. Storage, wooded lot. No-pel*. $325 month. 355 4*3* or 355 *357. " _

HOUSE, BIG building and 3 acres

of land for rent. Ideal for collage

Mile!

udents. 3 mile* from Greenvllli all 758-1723.

HOUSE for rent; 2 or 3 bedrooms. AAost appliance*. Near university. Excellenl condition. 752 5899 after 5.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 744-3284 or 524 3180.__

133 A4obil Homes For Rent

12X40, 2, bedrooms, washer/dryy, carpet, fully furnished. No pets.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unusad |f*mt. To place your ad.

phone 752 *t.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOWI Pitt Plaza. Convanlant, attractive, raasom^a rant. Two 1.000 square foot office Call 787 8i_

space*.

OFFICE AND recaption area for rant, alto 1 jM-ivat* oHIc*. Janltcylal sarvlc* an<rutiliti*s furntohed. Call

Century 21 Baw Raaltv. 75* ****.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located across Evan* Street from court house downtown Greenville. Office space can be partitioned and deco rated to meet your needs. Parking available at entrance. Ideal space for legal, insurance, and other profesMOTMls. Presently occupied by Internal Revenue Service

Available early 1983. Contact R E

PIHman, 752

irly

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orT(

or Tommy Williams. 754-7815. SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Include* utilities end ianltorial

Chapln Lttle BuUdl^SIO* South

RANCH-STYLE house and horse barn with 8 acras. Located in FarmvlJle/Greenvllle area. 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, large master bedroom with fireplace, central heat and air, washar/dryer hookup.

Call 8 2 3 1 * 0 f

3.2J_

2 BEDROOM house on SR 1740, approximately 8 miles from Greenville. $110 monthly. 75* 323*

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 7S4-4344 after *, ask for Donny._

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted. appliances, $300. 35/2220

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129

Lots For Rent

AAemorlal Drive. 75*_

SA4ALL OR LARGE office suites for rant. Reasonable rates including utilities and ianltorial. Mlnges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors 75* *33*

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $*^*70 par week. Clos* to bus route. Olde London Inn, 754-5555_

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; naar college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read be tween Ih* lines; we are squares); $125 plus 1/3 utilities; 752 *888, or 752 75*4 weekends or nights._

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to Share 2 bedroom duplex. Furnished >t b^room $137 50 plus </>

tessional. after 4.

AAuSt like cats 758

AAALE OR female to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Furnished bedroom. 75* 9294 ask for

AAATURE R(X)AAMATE wanted for modern 2 bedroom apartment, IVj baths, washer/dryer $125 month ./3T24

plus ''1 utilities. 757

NEED 1 FEMALE roommate $100 month covers everything Call Gwen, 757 0283

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted $135 plus deposit. David, 75* 8040.

AAOBILE HOME LOT * miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call aftar4p.m., 75* 1821.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 2*4 Business. Eco nomlcal. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 75**33*.___

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, preferably graduate student or professional

Close to campus $95 per month plus utilities. 758 2105.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range o( available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets. 752 5907.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom. Good condition. AAarried couple only, no pets. 752 *245.

CLASSTFTED a5& are as clos* as Just dial 752 *1**

your teiephon* and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

M19

CUMUUKFKEEVnEIITa.

Local EstabHshed firm has openings for self motivated individuals for outside sales. No overnight travel. Average commission $25,000 plus per year. Free hospitalization and life insurance.

Send resume to Sales Representative, P.O. Box 7172, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The Real Estate Corner

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756^336

FAIRMONT village!

APARTMENTS

A HASTINGS FORD EXCLUSIVE FREE BABY PHOTOS

Age: Birth To 5 Years

October1&2

October 1:1 p.m. - 7 p.m. October 2:10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

I TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11. Avden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Lett Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquarHouaing Opportunity

Cast Your Vote For Little Miss Hastings Ford And Little Mr. Hastings Ford

$100 Savings Bond To Each Winner

Watch Our Ads For Further Details

ASTIMG

211 Beth Street

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C. 27834

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

fS)

(QUftl hOUSWA

rmmnr

^ VOLKSWAGEN @1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All Remaining 1982 Models Will Be Sold At Absolute Factory Invoice While Supply Lasts! Hurry, Limited Number Available.FACTORY INVOICE SALE

Also Beat Volkswagens Expected 5% Price Increase On All 1983 Models.SAVE UP TO $2500And Some Cars At Below Factory Invoice

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd

/5B-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!43/4/e

INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS.752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR

752-4224

The Evans Company

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

Of GfeenviKe, Inc

701 w. FOURTEENTH ST.

c?eenvill:

36-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Wednewtay, September 22,1912

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and

Lower Prices, Try Big Star.

We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.

RED DOT GREEN i:

pprmci ARROW -:i

SPECIALS! SAVINGS!::

OUR SYMBOL OUR SYMBOL >

FOR DEEP-CUT pqR CONSISTENT:

U/CClflY SAVINGS ON:

Wct^LT HUNDREDS OF

qdppiaKI items priced

arCV/IMI-O. LOW EVERYDAY!

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT., SEPTEMBER 2S, UK. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-60NE

CHUCK ROAST..

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK

jifollii firms

U.S. GRADE A

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK OR WHITE

GRAPES

WHOLE OR CUT-UP

OLDEVIRQINIE

SLICED

FAMILY PACK

LIMITO

POTIOAST .... J"\ litYiHTlICKEH 59

___ U.SH38* JUMBO PACK ^ -

I SPUICHICIIEIIIIflHSI.,.1'

HOLLY FARMS

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LB.

i:: FRANKS.

1LB.

PKQ.

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

OLDE TOWN E (HOT, MILD) 1LB.

$i18 I

I JUH

JUMBO PACK

FRESHPHIK fi.118-, .CHICKENthicks 79

^AIKARF Dirr I JUMBOPACK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-CENTER CUT CHICKEN WIHCS..'.. .59*

S WIWSIICIIS l.79'

SAVE 10 PER LB. OR MORE WITH THESE FAMILY PACKS!

U.S. CHOICE BEEFO LBS. OR MORE) BONELESS

lEM STEWING BEEF..

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS

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LB.

$258

LBS. OR MORE ASST. CENTER 4 END CUTS

PORK CHOPS.

MEDIUM '

VEUOWONNIHS is79^*

WELCH'S

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ropcoRH ..

NEW CROP-EASTERN ^

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HALF

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2 LB. BAG

25 FT. BIG STAR

CHUNK LIGHT 15 1/2 OZ. ROYAL PINK BRAND

UUMIIIM WIUP.. 2/89*

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL

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6 1/2 OZ. DOUBLE Q (IN OIL OR WATER)

TUHA.... 69'

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32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE.... 58* mrS MAYONHAISE. 99<^

16 OZ. MT. OLIVE SWEET

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18 OZ. ALGOOD (SMOOTH, CRUNCHY)

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10 OZ. KELLOGGS

FROSe FLAKES.. 89*

10 OZ.

LITER

13 OZ. DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY

CHEERIOS 99*

18 1/2 OZ. ASST. BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES .... 69<=*

5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY FLOUR. 79

3 LB. FARM CHARM

SH0R1EHIH6....51*

100 CNT. CHASE & SANBORN

TEABAGS ......M'**

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER . 99<^*

32 0Z.SMUCKERS

GRAPE )ELLY....1**

10 CNT./30 GAL. HEFTY

TRASH CAN LINERS

36 OZ. DUNCAN HINES CHOC. CHIP

COOKIE MIX.....

MBFFMMIX 1*

20 LB. RED CAP

DOG RATION....

4 ROLL PACK-BIG STAR

1-PLY BATH TISSUE

JUMBO ROLL-BIG STAR

PAPER TOWELS 2/M

49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COLD POWER... M

12 OZ. BRAVO OR MANCO CANNED

CORNED BEEF ....*1'

6 PACK-CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE/VANILLA

JatchL . . S'!09#

12 OZ. REGULAR OR FRESH N LIGHT PET

CDnAGE CHEESE... 79<^

80Z.PET

SOUR CREAM. 2/1**

HALF GALLON

PET ICE CREAM.. 19*

HALF GALLON

FIESTA ICE CREAM r-

7.2 OZ. (PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, DELUXE)

CELESTE PIZZA... 99*

20 OZ. BANQUET APPLE OR PEACH

FROZEN PIE 79'*

32 OZ. ORE-IDA FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES 19*

14 OZ. EVERFRESH FROZEN

GLAZED DONUTS.. M9*

60Z. KITCHEN TREAT

FROZEN POT PIES . 29-

11 OZ. ASST.

.Ps PIZZAS., 79-t

24 OZi BIG STAR BUTTERMILK :

BREAD 2/99'Ronzoni

iStokely/J 8 OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT^s^.MASHED POTATOES

HOZ.STOKELYPEACH HALVES

16 OZ. POCAHONTASALL GREEN BUTTER BEANS

17 OZ. LESUEUREARLY PEAS

1 LB. QUARTERS ,BLUE BONNET MARGARINE160Z. VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS 14.7 0Z.FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHIOS 16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE

.3 OZ. CHUN KINOCHCW MEIN NOODLES

JIFFY61/20Z. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX* 73/30Z.BASICS MACARONI & CHEESE -OZ JIFFY BISCUIT MIX IOZ RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI 11/20Z. O&C POTATO STICKS

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Blue

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HowTarHeelRepresentatives And Senators Vofed

WASHINGTON - Heres bow area members of Coo-gr^ were recorded on ma-ior roll call votes Sept. 9-15. nniicw

AUTO EXHAUST - By a vote of 200 for ai^ 184 against, the House adopted an amendment to give stat^ another year before theyBirth Control For Fleas, Too

10NTVALE, N.J. (UPI) An entaprising manufacture of insecticides is introducing a birth control product for fleas.

In the past flea control could only begin after the insects had reached the adult biting stage. And they can produce an entire mw ^n-eration in weeks.

The new insecticide kills adult fleas and also stimulates what entomolo^sts call ^methoprene - a youth hormone in flea pupae.

It keeps the newborns from leaving their final larval stage and develiping into full-grown, biting insects, the manufacturer says. The product is also designed to control ticks, roaches, flies, spiders and flying moths.

An area being treated must be vacated for two hours after fogging, then aired for 30 minutes before being oc-cipied again. Lasting protection is supplied for up to 75 days, says the manufacturer of d-CON Flea KUl.Gtes RIsksJn

, NEW YOiar (UPI) N'^Qen-age girls who diet too rigorously may create health problems for themselves, says Elizabeth Rodgers, a magazine columnist.

In her monthly Sex and Your Body column in Seventeen magazine, Ms. Rodgers says they risk eliminating their menstrual period as well as womanly appearance.

The attitude that boylike bodies are better than feminine curves is both unhealthy and sad, the cdumnist adds, liie real " message (here) is one - women have been receiving for a long time, that the male biological model - which is never bothered by menstruation or rounded thighs that bulge in jeans - is superior to the female model. It simply is not true.

In addition, elimination of the menstrual period may signal a severe nutritional imbalance, Ms. Rodgers says.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A small device with a long name may help determine if a person is subject to glaucoma.

'Through the use of an oculocerebrovasculometer (OCVM), by Digilab, doctors can now measure and record eye pressure in a painless, quick and accurate manner. The accuracy comes from a small pressure transducer that converts the pressure signals into electrical signals for recording and analysis.

Pressure in the carotid arteries, the major blood paths to the brain, can tell the doctor a lot. Since a major branch of the carotid artery flows to the eye, sensing the pressure at the cornea is important. By comparing the blood pressure of the eye to the blood pressure traditionally taken at the arm, a physician can spot the presence or absence of carotid artery blockage. Remedial action against glaucoma or stroke may then betaken.-

must require mandatory vehicle inspections in metropolitan areas having dirty air. The emission-control in^jection program, a part of the 1970 aean Air Act, now is sch^uled to be in full force by 1983. It affects areas of 29 states, s<ne of which al-reacty have begun mandatory inspection. However, most affected states have delayed their programs, and the Environmental Protection Agency recently threatened North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Texas, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Missouri and Nevada with enforcemait action if they do not soon begin inspecting vehicles.

The amendment, which prohibits the EPA from spending money for this purpose during fiscal 1983, was attached to an appropriations bill for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the EPA and jther agencies. The measure [HR 6956) was passed and sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Doug Walgren, D-Pa., said, 'There is no question that automobile emission in^tion, in the eyes of the public, is an extremely unpopular program, and be added the responsibility for emission control should lie with automakers, not drivers.

Opponent William Green, R-N.Y., said it was wrong to use an appropriations bill to make substantive changes in the Clean Air Act, and he called the inspection pro-am a very important part of the process of cleaning up our air.

Members voting yea wanted to further delay mandatory emission-inspection programs required by the EPA.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, and Charles Rose, D-7, voted nay.Small Device To Hunt Glaucoma

Reps. L.H. Foimtaln, D-2, and Charles Whitley, D-3, did not vote.

PRESgRIPTION_DRUGS^ By* a vote of 250 for M against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill designed primarily to give drug manufacturers longer patents on drugs they discover. One effect of the bill would have been to delay competition from generic drug manufacturers, who after the expiration of a patent generally market popular drugs at lower costs. The bill (HR 6444) required a two-thirds majority for passage because it was con-sideriS under a short-cut procedure that prohibited floor amendments. It sought to give manufacturers of federally regulated products up to seven additional years on their patent. The current patent term is usually 17 years.

Sponsor Robert Kasten-meier, D-Wisc., said the bill protected consumer interests while assuring more rapid technological innovation in the pharmaceutical and chemical industries...

Opponent Barney Frank, D-Mass., said the bill would put generic drugs further out of the reach of consumers.

Members voting yea favored longer patent terms for pharmaceuticals and other federally regulated products.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Fountain did not vote.A Big CacheOf Stored Cognac

COGNAC, France (AP) -This town in the southwest of France currently holds the equivalent of 1 billion, 50 million bottles of French cognac aging in oak casks. '

Many of these casks hdve been aging for over 400 years, when cognac production was discovered accidentally by alchemists trying to turn non-precious metals into gold.

The towns cache represents enough cognac to supply every country in the world for seven years except Albania, which imports no cogna^ at all.

GRAIN IMPORTERS TOKYO (AP)-The Soviet Union was the worlds leading grain importer during 1981 and Japan was No. 2, a spokesman for the Japan External Trade Organization reports.

Sponsor Gerry Studds, D-Mass., said that the 10-year-old safety program has been a siKcess, but that it has not beoi funded latdy. This bill would insure annual funding, he said.

The administration op-p(ed the bill because it removed the boat safety program from the normd

aK>ropriations process, thus drying it power to control its cost.

Members voting yea favored a users fee method of funding the safety program for recreational boaters.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

Johnston, Maitm, Broynill and Hendon voted nay, Fountain did not vote.

Senate

ABORTION-By a vote of 47 fm* and 46 against, the Senate tabled aiKl Uius killed an amendment banning the use of federal funds for abortions and setting the

stage for challenges to the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that permits abortions during the first three-months of pregnancy. The amendment had been proposed to a bill increasing the national debt limit (HJ Res 520), and its defeat signaled an end this year to efforts by conservatives to enact tough

anti-abortion legislation.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who supported tabling the anti-abortion measure, said the onslaught against the Constitution is one of the most, if not the most, dangerous threats to this nation.

Opponent of tabling Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said I am

one of those who believes that abortion is a heinous procedure in whidi a mother allows her childs life to be terminated.

Senators voting yea wanted to derail the tou^ anti-abortion measure.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

BOAT SAFETY - The House defeated a bill (HR 6813) to apply the users fee mechanism to the funding of the federal-state safety program . for recreational boaters. Revenue from the 4-cents-a-gallon motorboat fuel tax was to have been used to pay the pro^ams $20 million annual pricetag. The vote was 250 for and 137 against - shy of the two-thirds majority required for passage under the short-cut parliamentary rules in effect during debate.

38-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Wednesday, Septnber22.190Monopoly On Moil Delivery Is Protected By Law

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1976. Patricia Brennan

founded a company offering same-day delivery of letters within the Rochester, N.Y., business district for 10 cents

FORBIDDEN Patricia Brennan of Rochester is on her way (in this file photo) to make same-day deliveries of letters within the Rochester, N.Y. business district. Her company and other private mail services competing with the U.S. Postal Service have since been closed. (AP Laserphoto)

instead of 13 cents apiece faster and cheaper than the Postal Service.

Within 2^ years, the P H. Brennan Hand Delivery Co. was closed, after the Postal Service enforced laws giving it a monopoly on delivering mail.

We did not even know we were in violation of the law, recalled Mrs. Brennan, who was then 21. She fought a legal battle all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court over the issue, but the court refused to hear her final appeal.

The Postal Service has forced many other letter

Urge Donating Outdated Food

BOSTON (AP) - The president of the Unitarian Uni-versalist. Association urges the nations supermarket chains to donate outdated food to the nations hungry in every state.

The Rev. 0. Eugene Picket, head of the liberal denomination, sent telegrams to officials of 15 leading food chains asking them to start distributing excess perishables such as dairy products, fruit and vegetables.

He commended Giant Food for agreeing to start such a pilot program at some of its stores in the Washington, D.C., area and Safeway for starting such a program in Seattle.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

delivery companies out of business, usually,by notifying them that their service violated the private express statutes.

In most cases, requesting discontinuation is enough, said Postal Service attorney Charles D. Hawley. They say, We didnt know there was anything wrong with it, but now that we do know, well stop.

The Pony Express of the 19th century, one of the most colorful chapters in American history, was a private enterprise. Riders took messages from Missouri to California by horseback before the transcontinental railroad rendered the service obsolete.

The Pony Expr^ had a :o(^rative rlationdiip with the Post Office Department, but when the mail agency acts to eliminate any competition, it can cite two centuries of precedoits for its exclusive legal right to carry the mail, dating back to the Continental (ingress of 1782.

Supporters of a Postal Service monopoly say there should be one nationwide p(tal system that serves everyone for the same prices. Thus, a letter to a remote area or one crossing the nation requires the same 20-cent stamp as traveling across town, even though the long-distance letter takes far ..more work.

These supporters say that if the monopoly were broken, private companies would accept only the profitable, easy-to-deliver mail and leave the rest to the Postal Service,

The only reason to retain the private express statutes should be that they are needed in the public inter-' est, Postmaster General William F. Boiger told a Senate hearing earlier this year.

Even though postal services are now largely paid for directly through postage, the American people still regard their mail system as more than simply a matter of dollars and coits. They see its services as part of their rights as citizens, he said.

. If there were a number of competing local or regional services, How would mail exchanges be assured? How would mail forwarding be provided for the millions who move every year? How would the sanctity and security of the mails be protected? Would the public still be protected against the mailing of (^)scenity and the like and against mail-order deceptions? Boiger asked.

Sen. Steven D. Symms, R-Idaho, is sponsoring a bill that would r^)eal the statutes, He would like to see private companies competing against the Postal Service, even though he says the service is the best mail agency in the world and has, for the most part, met our national needs quite adequately.

The Symms bill is given no chance of passage in the waning days of the 97th Congress. If the measure is given serious consideration next year, it likely will be oppos^ vigorously by representatives of rural areas, traditional supporters of the postal monopoly.

A Symms stall aide, who requested anonymity, said the bill was a vdiicle ftH* attracting ideas cm possiUe ways to change the po^ monopcrfy. The biggest boost for the Symms bill came from James C. Miller III, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, who said he favors allowing private companies to'deliver liters.

The Postal Service already has competitors, but not in delivery of letters. United

Parcel Service is Uie most notable of these, having passed the Po^ Sovice in volume of parcel ddiveries.

When asked If the P.H. Brennan Hand Delivery Co. ever' lost a letter, Mrs. Brennan replied, Not (me and never late.' 9ie said that iriien the Postal Service threatmed her customers with legal action, I got more business than ever because many of my customrs were lawyers,

sbesaid.

Mrs. Braman, d now teaches science in an elementary school, backs die Symms bill.

When federal law attempts to regulate the affairs of business and restrict private competition in areas where it is unable to provide adequate public serrice. It becomes necessary to rqieal or amend the laws which are contrary to the pd)lic good^^ she said.

/M*.

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"AMERICAS FAVORITES" SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

2. You may enter the sweepstakes by completing the coupons/entry forms below and redeeming the coupons with your purchase(s). For each completed and redeemed coupon, you have one official sweepstakes entry. Alternative entry is ... I your name, address and zip code

Bted entry forms or the 2W x 5/i" Binghamton, New York 13904. There can be only one sweepstakes entry per envelope and each envelope must be mailed separately. Enter as often as you wish but there can be only one winning entry per family. Odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received. The random drawing for all prizes will be held and the winners will be announced on or about March 18, 1983. Prizes will be awarded on or about April 18, 1983. All prizes will be awarded This offer is open to all residents of the United States.

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Two Second Prizes: "One of Amenca's Favorite Cars" A 1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4-door Sedan or $12,500 in cash. The car t

includes diesel enaine, air conditioning, rear window defogger, power door locks, custom 2-tone paint, vinyl roof, custom cloth seats 45/45, AM/FM stereo with cassette player, power seats, cruise control, puncture sealant tires, power windc

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wheel covers with locksdestination is included. Approximate retail value is $12,500. All taxes, title, license and registration fees and dealer prep are the sole responsibility of the winners. '

Three Third Prizes: One of America's Favorite Vacations" A trip for two to Maui, Hawaii or $5,000 ip cash. The trip is for 7 days and 6 nights, deluxe accommodations. All taxes, gratuities, meals and miscellaneous expenses are the sole responsibility of the winners Approximate retail value is $5,000.

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APPLE JUICE . . ....... ....... 640Z.B0TTLE^1 25 l 32OZ. BOTTLE

CARNATION \

MILK ............. TALLCAn49^ \ 39

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS j

RAISINS ...... ................. ISOZ.PKG.^1 >39

DEL MONTE ^

CORN ........................... 303CAn2/89

2/M

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

PBTATBES .........

SARA LEE

NABISCO

PEAS ........ C..2/M.00 CHIPS AHOY...

QUAKER OATS............ NEQ./OLD FASHION II OZ. BOX 80'

OZ. PKQ.

POUND CAKE

KINGS HAWAIIAN

ROLLS ...

MINUTE MAID

s-|59 LEMBNADE .

12 OZ. , CAN

Waikiki Is Battling To Regain Past

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 25 AT AAP IN Orewvllle, N.C.

Volsl, 3&4I On Sale/

CAPTURE

THE WONDERWORLD OF WILDUFE.

tiO!

Volumes 2-24 only $2?^ '

Poultry Specials >1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-

Chicken

Limit 3 Pkgs.

lb.

By GORDON SAKAMOTO

HONOLULU (UPI) -First-time visitors to Hawaii generally head for Waikiki, envisioning an exotic centerpiece in the tropical paradise vacation they sav^ for and dreamed of.

But what do they find?

Mazes of hotels and condos hogging the skyline, snarled, noisy traffic along Kalakaua Avenue, the supposedly pic-The New Funk & Wagnalls turesque boulevard parallel IHustrated Wildlife to the one-mile stretch of Encyclopedia famed beach. The beach is back there somewhere behind the neon, concrete and human obstacle courses.

A parking ^ace is hard to find. People jostle for ^ace on the sidewalks, in tlW arcades, and on the beaches.' Hawkers peddle sex, tours, religious salvation, time-sharing vacation condos and souvenirs to those who pass by.

The speaker is Honolulus mayor, who among others has determined to restore Waikiki to something resembling the vacationers romantic dream.

Its going to take awhile,

Mayor Eileen Andersan says, but she pledges that one day Waikiki will be cleaned up, cleared out and quieted down.

The maze of high-rise hotels that have haphazardly sprung up the last three decades will continue to dominate the skyline, but the city plans big changes where possible at the classic white-sand and swaying-palm stretch of blue Pacific beach.

The idea is to peel away much of the commerical clutter, tackiness and overcrowding and make the place more people-oriented.

The biggest change envisioned is the transformation of Kalakaua Avenue into a strollers mall, with most motor traffic barred and rerouted and controlled people-movers the only vehicles allowed.

Planting and landscaping would be added throughout the area, the mayor said.

Trampled, ra^ed parks along the beach would be restored and their upkeep improved. New miniparks would be added.

Mrs. Anderson first proposed Waikiki 2000 -named for her tum-of-the-century targeted completion date last year. The plans are a composite of designs for Improvements never carried out. She says there must be no further delays.

This neglect of Waikiki can and will have a devastating effect on our economy and our visitor industry unless we resolve to do something about it, she said.

Each of these advenised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, eicept as specifically noted m this ad

TRUCKLOAD

TATO SALE!

1,000,000 Lbs. OfPotaloesIb Sell During A&Fs

Ciflantic Potato Exlrawflanza

38<^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

6 lbs. or

Fryer Legs

FROZEN (4-7 LB. AVG.)

Turkey Breast

Dairy Specials

79^

127

with supermarket prices

Specials]

A&PS SUPER FALL MEAT SALE

in/ or A

OFF

Regular Retail On All Advertised Meat Items

ALL MEAT PRICES IN THIS AD REFLECT SAVINGS OF 20% OR MORE

PT Beef Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FEDBEEF

WHOLE OR HALF

New York Strips

Cut Free!

Bone

14-20 lb. avg.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

GOLD KIST

V4 Pork Loin

A&P QUALITY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

lb.

Chicken Franks

COTTAGE BRAND

A&P CHILLED

^Orange IH Juice

1^ Smoked Sausage

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FULL CUT BONE -

Round Stealrte^^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN O^H FED B^P

Cubed Steak

QQO

carton

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts Margarine

KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SLICES

11b.

pkgs.

Breyers Ice Cream

V2 gallon carton

RED CARDINAL BLACK EXOTIC THOMPSON

One step toward a more wholesome Waikiki already is at hand.

A bill to limit sidewalk peddling, a constant source of irritation to residents as well as visitors, is before the City Council and a city-sponsored statute to discourage prostitution through,, stiffer penalties has ^n enacted by the state Legislature.

In addition, inspections and issuance of citations for building and zoning code violations in Waikiki have been increased.

As it is, Waikiki for manymis endangered by becoming what vacationers seek to escapiS from both shores of the Pacific.

A Japanese couple on their first visit to Hawaii found Waikiki, according to the husband, very much like Tokyo, very crowded with cars and people.

A California couple said they found Waikiki overbuilt and crowded but decided to stay in the beach district ecause Waikiki was something they had dreamed of all their lives. Its crowded, true, but it adds to the excitement, said the woman. But her husband said, There are Just too many people for me there now.

American Singles

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

MILD CHEESE

Kraft Cheddar

12 oz.

pkg-

12 oz. pkg.

8oz.

pkg.

P Seedless Grapes

GOLDEN YELLOW

69^ Dole Bananas

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA I

Bartlett Pears

MILD, MEDIUM

129

lb.

lbs.

for

lb.

79^ Ybllow Onions

EASTERN GROWN EXTRA FANCY (3 LB. BAG L3?

1 McIntosh Apples

DOVER FARMS WITH CREAM

lb.

bag

A&P QUALITY

CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY

( P ^Grocery Specials^'

CREAMY VELVET

JFGMaymnaise

m. 79^

49 Honeydews

vior Weekly Specials Y

BURGUNDY*CHABLIS*RHINE ROSE SANGRIA

Paul Masson Wine

299

Good Only In Giponvillo

Jumbo

SSize

lb.

only

59 Whip Topping 1"

Deep Dish PirSiells

..12 oz. pkg.

12 oz. pkg.

ANN PAGE

Ice Cream Sandwiches

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

ARGO

Green Lima Deans

A&P CHUNK

Light Thna

CASE OF 24-12 OZ. CANS 1.19

lb.

jar

3 16oz. cans

Water

6V2 oz. can

99 Miller LiteBeer

ANN PAGE TWIN PACK

99 Potato Chips

STOKELY

75 Tomato Catsup

MARVEL

NORMAUDRY* OILY

80Z.

pkg.

A&P GRADE A

MASSACRE EVIDENCE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Bones of more than 1,000 people massacred under the former Khmer Rouge regime in Cambodia have been found at a village 62 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian News Agency rej|)rts.

SUPER SAVER COUPON

1 Large

lEggs

^ Luncheon Napkins 140 i*g. 69 Pert Shampoo

DRY CYCLE 1,2,3, OR 4 CHILDRENS

89* Cycle Dog Food 5 .^ Tylenol Tablets

DOG FOOD ALLERGY REUEF

49 Ken L Ration stew 41 A.R.M.

15 oz. btl.

30 ct. btl.

20 ct. pkg.

199

159

SUPER SAVER COUPON

EXTRA ACTION

Tide

Detergent

84 oz. box

089

I GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 25 AT &R r^^l*. N.C. QOOO'THR'sTTsEPr^^ -j L

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER I | LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7^50 ORDER

good THRU SAT, SEPT. 25 AT A&P. OrMnvlll*. N.C

r ^ ^>T ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.S0 ORDER

GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 25 AT A&P. OrMfivllia, N.C.

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight^ Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight. j- 1 t

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.WednoKlay, SeptembwO. 1M41

Manila Can't

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

fectiv* Wed., Sept. 22 thru Sat., Sept. 25 At A&P in Qreen^. et#rv0 Ttifi Rkiht To Limit Quanmies.

Starts Wednesday

Sept. 22

1 -

Through Saturday, Sept. 25 Daily From Dawn Til Dusk 703 Greenville Blvid. In Greenville

Keep Poce With Needs

By RON REDMOND MANILA, Philippines , (UPI) If theres consolation in knowing others have it worse, city dwellers in the Wests big towns can get some solace from the state of things in Manila, duNsed the City of Man.

Manila, pt^ulation seven million, is virtually bursting at the seams. An estimated

200.000 new residents annually move into the citys squalid squatter communities in search of a better life.

Municipal services simply cant keep up with the demand.

Traffic is impossible, pollution insufferable, roads unuseable, telephones inoperable and electricity occasional.

Horrendous traffic jams clog city streets for most of the day, delaying deliveries of vital goods, wasting millions of gallons of fuel annually and fraying the nerves of even the most hardened commuters.

A six-mile drive to work can take up to an hour, with the driver spending much of the journey sitting stUl in the sweltering heat amid billowing clouds of black diesel exhaust.

Traffic officials estimate 753,551 man hours and nearly

80.000 gallons of fuel are wasted every two hours during peak traffic periods.

The omnipresent passenger jeepney, a noisy, multi-hued Wurlitzer on wheels, gets much of the lame. Jeepneys, which rry about 10 passengers ach, stop anywhere, lytime to pick up fares and lave a general disregard for common road courtesy.

City officials earlier this year ordered a crackdown on jeepney jockeys. They backed down, however when the drivers threatened a strike which would have stranded commuters.

> A thick, gray cloud of pollution hangs constantly over the city. The once beautiful waters of Manila Bay are a murky brown and k of sewage.

On hot days, which are ten, hundreds of people im in the bay despite rnings from health of-ials that they risk cholera d other diseases in the illuted waters.

Then there are the daily power brownouts lasting three hours or more, uncoordinated street excavations throughout the city, and notoriously undependable communications network. Two of the countrys largest citizen groups, the Employers Federation of the Philippines and the Consumers Federated Groups of the Philippines, recently appealed directly to President Ferdinand Marcos, whose wife, Imelda, is Governor of Metro Manila.

The two groups urged Marcos to act immediately on the wanton dissipation of manpower and material resources caused by the multiple burdens of destructive brownouts, monstrous traffic congestion and outrageously inefficient telephone and telegraph services.

The brownouts and street excavations have caused enormous losses In terms of reduced production, immobilized and idled manpower, and wasted material resources, the groups complained. They have also caused exasperating traffic jams and numerous other inconveniences to all the people.

Gaping holes and trenches stand unguarded and unfilled for weeks as contractors dig up a total of 940 miles of roadway for new sewer and water lines. Much of the work is uncoordinated, with one contractor completing the job only to have another come along and dig the street up again.

A visitor to this country may think that city streets have been ravaged by war, but seasoned Metro Manilans recognize the symptoms all too well, complained a Manila newspaper. Business Day, recently.

Gaping holes, unfilled ditches and piles of rubble strewn along Manilas streets are all indications that the utilities are at it again.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

42-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, September a, 1982

New Diamond Mine Now Active Despite Surpius

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer JWANENG, Botswana (AP) - On the fringes of the Kalahari Desert, a major new diamond mine that its owners say will out-perform the Big Hol of Kimberley has begun production despite a world-wide overabundance of the precious stones.

Why, when mines elsewhere have been closed, and a good part of the mines production will have to be stockpiled?

It says that we have confidence in the future of diamonds, says Harry Oppenheimer, chairman of the De Beers diamond empire which owns the mine jointly with the Botswana government.

The 74-year-old Oppenheimer said an investment of more than $240 million in Botswana shows private industrys faith in this landlocked desert deifibcracy north of South Africa.

Bessie R. Brown TO Nancy LeeS.KitchinalNS Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Robert W. Dean al 20.00

The Proctor & Gamble Paper Product Co. TO Charles R. Oates Jr. al 83.00 Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Terry Michael Dawes 36.50 Speight Realty & Investments TO Clifton Williams al 3.00 Evelyn S. Baker TO Bobby A. Whitehurst al 32.50 James Dennis Blessing TO Trudie Gardner Blessing NS Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. 17.00

Judy Harrell Briley TO James R. Briley al4.00 Mary Jane Garris Buck TO Jimmy Franklin Garris 25.00 Ernest B. Carraway al TO Randy M.Carraway NS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Jerome Daniels al 39.50 Patricia S. Haney TO Gilbert R.Alligood 40.00 Rose R. Harper TO Town of Farmville NS Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al TO Joseph A. Wood al NS James Kelly Kee al TO Jerome S. Haller 93.50 Lee Miles al TO Jamie R. Taylor al 15.00 Bill ONeal Associates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. 5.00 Carl C. Tanner TO R.W. Corbett NS William D. Whitley al TO John Mitchael Furci al 8.00 Larry M. McLawhom al TO

Vanrack Inc. 6.50 Paul S. RAndolph TO John Hilton Carson 89.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Samuel N. Pearce Jr. al 36.50 A.J. Speight al TO David W. Link al 3.00 A.J. Speight al TO Richard

D, Johnson Jr. al8.00

A.J. Speight al TO Charles Erwin Rose al 7.50 A.J. Speight al TO Robert S. Sexton al 7.50 Lacy Charles Atkinson TO Lacey Charles Atkinson al NS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. To Clinton Ray Anderson Jr. al 42.00

Sandra C. Hall TO William

E.HallalNS

AMurice H. Phelps al To Vito James Blomo al 10.00 Howard R. Williams al To Bobby J. Dixon NS

Details Decade Of PLO Attacks

NEW YORK (AP) - The Union of American Hebrew Congregations is distributing a documentary video cassette detailing a decade of attacks by the Palestine Liberation Organization on civilians in Israel.

The 15>/i-minute color tape, called Uprooting Terror, shows a chronology of attacks by the PLO from Lebanon between 1970 and 1980 that killed 800 adults and children and wounded more than 5,000.

There were reports last year that De Beers wanted to postpone the opening of the Jwaneng mine, 75 miles west of the capital of Gaborone. But a delay would have seriously hurt the economy of Botswana, and ultimately could have undercut the De Beers diamond monopoly.

A major strength of the De Beers empire, which controls the sale of 80 percent of the worlds rough diamonds through its Central Selling Organization, has been its willingness to protect producing countries by buying their stock during bad times. In 1980 the selling organization sold $2.723 billion in

diamonds.

Oppenheimer has said De Beers, which operates South. Africas enormously productive Kimberley mir, benefits producers, sellers and the consumers, by keeping prices within reason, protecting producers and guaranteeing the long-term value of diamonds.

Also in Jwanengs favor was the high quality of its diamonds. By 1985, production is expected to rise to 4.5 million carats annually, nearly double the current output. In 1981, this country of 840,000 people earned $150 million from diamonds, 60 percent of its exports.

In an interview in Johannesburg, Julian Ogilvie Thompson, De Beers d^uty chairman, said, The diamond market is going throu^j a difficult time, indeed its most difficult time for many decades.

He said far too much attention has been paid to the collapsed market for so-called one-carat, d-flawless, stones, which are so rare he calls them museum pieces. These gems are round, colorless stones held strictly as investments. Only 38 newly graded stones were given d-flawless ratings in 1981 by the Gemological Institute of America.

Speculators pusl^ the prices of these stones from $7,000 in 1976 to $62,000 in early 1980 before they plunged to about $20,000.

Thompson, 48, said when investors and cutting centers realized these diamonds would not appreciate as rapidly as interest rates there was a tremndous movement by people who perhaps had been overspeculating and overstocking in these better quality goods to reduce their stocks...

He said investors should have compared the soaring prices with the prices for the rough stores set by the selling organization, which would have shown that they were unreasonable. The selling organization does not discl(^ its prices, but an aide to Thompson said the organization does announce price increases, which would have been a good barometer.

There still has been no sign of an upturn in the market for these investment stones, and likely wont be before interest rates fall further, Thompson said.

He added the selling organization, which reaped the bad publicity but not the benefits of those spectacular price increases, has held back other stones from the cutting centers and stocks in the cutting centers had come down satisfactorily, come down very well... The industry is in an altogether much sounder position now.

De Beers has raised its prices by 2.5 percent for smaller, low quality rough stones because of a very strong demand in the main cutting centers, 'Thompson said.

De Beers also launched an aggressive advertising campaign in the United States, Europe and Japan which has paid off with increased sales in retail jewelry.

For Botswana, the Jwaneng mine, which opened Aug. 16, is the third diamond mine to be jointly operated by the government and De Beers. It created more than 4,000 jobs.

The Botswana government provided 20 percent of the financing for the mine, which is crucial to economic recovery here. In addition to being hit by the depressed diamond market, prices for its important copper and nickel exports have dropped and a drought has hurt the livestock industry.

TASTE THE RICH, ROBUST FLAVOR OF THE WORLD'S FAVORITE INSTANT COFFEE.

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To get your set of four World Mugs just fill out this order form, and send $6.99 plus one inner seal from any size jar (except 2 oz.) of Nescaf Regular or Decaffeinated Instant Coffee to: World Mug Offer, P.O. Box2562,

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1>V9C9

SAVE40C

ON ANY SIZE JAR EXCEPT 2 OZ. OF NESCAFE* REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATEO INSTANT COFFEE.

TOTNI oum nKcMwiibtndiMilol,iiUin hiMiwii WkM g*>i n bi lwiii|. piowM CM(M iicMd Im cailoiw MicMit iH loM iwcIimBh fho) ei pvdin) ol hUdmI Mock o< >wciaiiiln<kic<iw<ciMoonwtiioMinHllitMooo*iooiioM (Fim U ciMol Ml il awpon wtmM Ik mImiioM I Moaolmi Ml konoioO tkiMfk KoktH otm imMi opoon Coomm m oootoiu bnM lib 4 M pnMoM. Md nIncM UMt mmnO C..IOMI aMpn im uM m Cnk Kdl^ii Mbo l/XW F . Hirnw mTIk MRU cww^ be vm orratoMORiRmur MiMovaiM

MXWMtMTCOntl.KMIMMKCMRMID WIOIWI

UH COKTITVTtS FIMO

NAME

APORESS

CITY

STATE ZIP

Rease allow 8 to 10 weeks for receiving and processing your order Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law Good only in U.S. A. Offer expires Dec. 31,1982 or while supplies last

NESTL. 385-393 PLEASANT ST.,

PIRES SEFTEMBEI<30.tN9 40P IIItoTcKa^*^^ J

NEW DIAMOND MINE - A heavy truck rolls The mine has begun production despite a past part of the Jwaneng diamond mine in world-wide abundance of the precious stones. (AP Botswana, a new venture by the De Beers empire. Laserphoto)

SMART MONEY VALUES

Pkmpers &Mattel Team up for savings!

HERES HOW TO GET UP TO $25...

1 Buy any ot the Mattel toys listed below and save the dated cash register receipl(s)

2. Save the needed amount of Teddy Bear prool-of-purchase points obtained from the top of Pampers cartons. (Chiack the chart to find the requtnad artxtunt ol Teddy Bear points you need tor each toy to gel your rebste.)

3. Save the dated cash register receipt for the Mattel toy. Save the Mattel proof-of-purchase seal. If no proof-of-purchase seal is available, save the UVM code number from the Mattel toy package (sample UVM code number: R9999)P9999>999). If no UVM code, send package fop

4 Be sure to print your name and address in the space provided on the certificate

5. Mail this certificate, the dated cash register receipt(s), the prool-of-purchase seal (Mattel UVM code number if no prool-of-purchase seal is available) and appropriate amount ot Teddy Bear proof-of-purchase points from Pampers cartons to:

PAMPERS/MATTEL REBATE OFFER P.O. BOX PM378 EL PASO, TEXAS 79966

Getnpto 50 ki cash rebates by mail from ~ ^, Mattel when yon bay ^ Pampers and any of the 16 Mattel toys . Usted below.

Just save ttw amount of Taddy Bear points liatsd bslow next to the nem(t) you buy.

It s your choice! Tbu can save up to $25 by saving the number ol Teddy Bear points listed in the single rebate section Or, you can save up to $50 by douWing the amount of Pampers Teddy Bear points.

Just prmt your name and address in the space provided and careMly read the complete instructions to your left.

TO DOUBLE YOUR REBATE...

obtain a special certificate from your local store's display and DOUBLE the amount ol Teddy Bear points you enclose If your store cannot provide the display certificate which enables you to double your savings send your name, address, and zip code to;

PAMPERS/MATTEL D0U6U CERTIFICATE REQUEST P.O.BOXNB882 EL PASO, TX 79977 PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS;

1 Offer oood only in the u s A

2 The attached certificate may not be mechenicaHy reproduced and mual accompany your request

3 Your otter righls may not be assigoed or transterred.

4 Otter goodlrom August 15. 1962 to December 31, 1982 Toy purchases must be made between August IS. 1962 and December 31. 1962

5 Please allow 6 to 8 weeks lor delnrery

6 Cash redemption value 1'20 of U

7 One rebate request per toy per name or organuation

8 Otter void wbere prohibited

I have enclosed.

Pampers Teddy Bear

points, my proof-of-purchase and cash register

receipt from the Mattel Toy(s) for the

rebate circled. Please send my rebate to'!

NAME

ADDRESS -

iPrini clearly-proper delivery depends on a complete and correct address i

CITY . STATE

.ZIP CODE.

AREA CODE.

-TELEPHONE

(Used only il more delivery mlomialion is needed i Cash redemption value 1 20 ot i<

SINGLE

DOUBU

REBATE

SIH6U

PAMPERS

DOUBLE

PAMPERS

OFFER GOOD ON THE TOYS

REBATE

POINTS

REBATE

POINTS

JIHGLE IA6Y'" Oolll .....................

S1.BB

S2.SB

mem llocki CASTLE N DRAGON-* Pliyttl

2.BB

4.B0

WoiMtr Uecki Cowboy Pliysil.............

HOCE-A-BYE PONY * .....................

1.5B

3.00

2.8B

4.00

RAIL RUNNER- Triki.....................

2.00

4.00

Jotb iiHbo Music Bout

2.N

(Jack. Motkor Geou or Begs Buniiyl......

RRST WHEELS* RallrOfB .................

1.B0

$.00

Boot Bemw* KE N SAY* Tilk|o PNom .... TUFF STUFF- Shopoiii Baikol

ISO

200

3.00

4.00

TUFF STUFF* WhMl Borme

1.U

300

E -H SAY TilblM Toys ..............

KE-HSAr*TiHilini:iocli ..............

1.2S

2.50

1.50

3.00

TUFF STUFF- OhII. Sow or Miioi...........

i.oe

2.00

WoiMor Blocks BIG BOX 0 BLOCKS * .......

2.M

4.B0

Motical Go-tar Ton (Cowboy.

Boos Bomn or Motkor Gooul............

FIRST WHEELS- Trilo Bill Pok.............

1.N

1.25

2.N

2.50

'Bugs Buhnv kvi ki chkciks TOTAL

c WKfW Bros ' Inc 1978

"COUNT WITH CCaOBS - Fmr Siyi

Zoo Kmp. Savs Monwi Goom Says B Says

1355PA

save

Pampers

when you buy ONE VALUE or CONVENIENCE PACKorEOyR any other size

TO TMI CONtUMER CAUriON! Oori emberreM ^ asMer dv eekinfl ic reoeen* ccHone wipyt AowrfiQ Grwii Con<iihorh ppfy to reoempeon Any oTw NeuO OfMRM. COHCNTIONi: Tibi

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SUWvBHOn* DR'YE CiNCiNHATi QHC 4W3

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

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when you^ buy TWO 4-Roll packages or ONE 6-Roll package 0HI|||||

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PROCTER4GAMBLE-STOfCOUPON | 343250 |

"T-------------

Ear Infections Often Prove A Costly Condition

The Dally R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 22196243

See Pac-Man Hurting Sales

PITTSBURGH (API -Ear infections, known technically as otitis media, are assuming $2 billkm of the approximately $100 billion spent annually on healthcare in the United States, says a pediatric ear, nose and throat (ENT) ^ialist.

R^iorting in The New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Charles Bluestone,

director of the depart^t of otolaryngology at Childrens Ht^ital here, says Qa&t ear infectkHis add up to a much larger problem than many parents and pediatricians realize.

He cites {^ysicians costs, trips to the doctors office, medication and surgical treatment of the mditkm in the tally.

Furthermore, ear infec

tions can take a si^ficant toll m a childs health, according to Bluestone.

Although many of the serious complications of otitis media have been virtually eliminated with the development of effective antibiotics, tw says, todays childrai are [dagued by effusion, or fluid, that builds up behind the eardrum during

the course of the infectkxi.

Some children experience this fluid for weeks or months, resulting in temporary hearing loss. For childrm with chronic ear infections maited by effusion, fluctuating bearing lo6s may tbreatai language develqiment and eventually educational achievement, Bluestmie warns.100-Plus Cats To Need AHomie

ST. R0MUALD7 Quebec (AP) An 84-year-old man has been given until Thursday to get himself, his two middle-aged children and 100-plus cats out of his house before a demolition crew

arrives.

Officials (d this town near (Quebec City (xmvinced Superior Court on Monday that many of the fdines Andrea Gagnon has been shdtering pose a public health threat.

In an injunction, Justice Jacques Philippm also order^ the buildings owner, Auguste Gagnon of Montreal, to tear it down.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Video games like Pac-Man may be taking a bite out of the toy industry, officials said Monday.

T(^ sales are a little sluggish and off by about 5 to 10 percait from last year, said Tom Davis of the Southeasts largest toy wholesaler - Chapman-HarkeyCo.

We think electronic video games have soaked up some dollars that formerly-wnt

into toys and hobbies, he said. When kids are putting quarters in those slots, it uses up discretkmary income.

MUSICAL STRATEGY PEKING (AP) - In its latest bid for reunification, China will broadcast music to Taiwan for 24 hours a day beginning Oct. l, the Peoples Daily newspaper says.PI66LY WIGGLY GREENVILLE

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44-Tbe DaUy R*Oector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, September 22,1982Employee Thefts Exceed Loss To Armed Robbery

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The robbers stealing $20 billion dollars a year from fast food outlets, convenience stores and service stations are neither masked nor carrying guns. They are the employees.

Such losses are usually called shrinkage. Shrinkage runs about $2.2 million an hour, said Lee Neumann, president of Product Crea: tion Associates, a security firm.

Neumann commissioned a study by Walker & Struman Research, Inc., of Los Angeles.

He said the survey was to determine attitudes of corporate operating and security management toward retail cash losses attributed to employees, thieves and robbers.

, One of the facts the study uncovered is that employers estimated that 80 to 100 percent of their cash shrinkage was the fault of current employees.

Based wi a two percent employee theft rate per year, Neumann said, convenience stores are losing $460 million on sales of $23 billion a year.

Fast food chain operations are losing $700 million from their sales of $35 billion, and service stations are being taken for $2.4 billion of their $120 billion in sales each year.

A third of the convenience stores and service stations surveyed estimated their an-

New York Candidate's

Spending Has No Limit

By MARC HUMBERT Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) -Millionaire businessman Lewis Lehrman has said he will spend as ^much as needed to become governor of New York. So far hes at $7

million and counting. And thats just for this weeks primary election.

If he wins the Republican nomination as expected, Lehrjnan, 44, seems certain to become the biggest political spender in New York

history before the general election is over.

The state record is held by outgoing Gov. Hugh Carey, a Democrat who spent about $8 million on his 1978 election campaign, according to Thomas Wilkey, a spokesman for the state Board of Elections.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColefflan.M.D.

Sickle-Cell Anemia: A Strange Blood Disorder

All my life I have known I have a tendency to sickle-cell anemia. I played football on my high school and college teams and then played professional fooUtaU.

I know that sickle-cell anemia happens to black children. It would be wonderful if you could help in letting everyone know that children with this condition should not be considered invalids. Mr. R.H.T.,Ga.

Dear Mr. T.:

Sickle-cell anemia is predmninately a blood condition that affects black people. A vast amount of information is known about this strange hereditary blood disorder. The technical aspects of the problem are enormous. Suffice to say that the red blood cells which are normally round becmne sickle-shaped. Along with it comes some degree of anemia.

Both the disease and the complex blood trait that are responsible for this anemia are yielding their secrets to the pressure (rf scientific studies.

About 10 years ago, almost 600 black professional football players were studied by Dr. John R. Murphy at the Case Western Reserve University in Qeveland, Ohio. Thirty-nine of these powerful athletes were found to have the sicklecell trait in their blood. This did not interfere with the enormous physical demands imposed by this sport.

The newer knowledge of genetics and genetic counseling are invaluable in the study of this problem. It is hoped that eventually the complications that sometimes occur will be markedly reduced.

Children who have sicklecell anemia should not be treated as invalids. They should be encouraged to play active roles at school unless there is a specific medical reason for them to be limited.

One doesnt have to have the cwidition in order to empathize with you and you problem. I am certain that your parents can aw>reciate your thint^justasldo.

It is not uncommon to have some difference in the size (rf the breasts. Wln it is marked, it can be coiT4)ensated by the use of a well^de bra.

The only other alternative, of course, is to consider breast augmentation. That is the technical term for enlarging the breast. It is a simple operation. It is safe and usually uncomplicated. New techniques now make it possible to enlarge the breast through an incision that is barely visible in the axilla, or armpit.

I am certain you have discussed this with your parents. It is a good time for you, with their cooperation, to get the opinion of a plastic surgeon. There are many excellent ones in the city you live in.

Lehrman has said he expects it will cost him about $2.5 million to run his campaign from the primary through the Nov. 2 general election. But he has put no limits on spending and if he goes much higher than what he is already talking about, Lehrman could wind up running the most expensive gubernational campaign in history.

An Associated Press survey taken after the 1980 elections disclosed that the spending record for a gubernatorial race is the $11.6 million most of it his own money Jay Rockefeller, a Democrat, spent in getting elected governor of West Virginia that year.

About $3.8 million of what Lehrman has spent so far has come out of his own pocket, prompting his primary opponent, former U.S. Attorney Paul Curran, to raise the massive spending as a campaign issue.

Curran, who has been able to raise less than $350,000 for his campaign, accuses Lehrman of tiying to buy the nomination in Thursdays primary.

Lehrman, who bristles when questioned about his campaign spending, says the problem in modem politics is not the buying, but the selling of high public office.

I am 18 years old and have a problem. I am embarrassed because my left breast is smaller than my right Only other girls who have this problem will understand bow this bothers me and even affects my social life. Fw instance, I hate to go to a pool. I don't even like to wear tennis dresses. What can be done? Miss K.B., Ohio.

Dear Miss B.;

HAS A NEW HEART - Felecia Holland, 11, of Hartselle, Ala., received a new heart in a transplant operation September 9, reads in her room at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital. This picture was taken by Herb Teachey, coordinator of the colleges heart transplant program. (AP Laserphoto)

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nual employee theft losses were $5,000 or more a year.

One half of the fast food outlets also estimated a yearly loss of $5,000 or more and 45 percent said they lost $10,000 or more at each restaurant.

All three groups said employee theft was the major cause of shrinkage with employee error a distant second.

Among the least important causes of shrinkage, they said, was the loss of merchandise from robberies.

Neumann said management often doesnt know the difference between a cash loss and an inventory loss.

Just because the merchandise is missing when an inventory is taken doesnt mean it was stolen, he said.

Certainly, hundreds of millions of hamburgers and chicken legs arent walking

out the door in someones pocket. In most cases the food was sold but the clerk walks out the door wiUi the money in his pocket.

A basic problem, he said, is the lack of soiriiisticatedRevival Series Begins Sept. 27

Revival services will begin Sept. 27 and continue throu^ Oct. 3 at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Giurch with evangelist Raymond Hyler of ' Tarboro as the speaker.

Special music will be provided nightly. The services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Homecoming will be held Sunday with diniKr on the church grounds at 2 p.m. The D&L Singers from Pembroke will be featured. i

money-hancBing s^tems and hardware.

Cash registers, point-of-sale terminals and electronic registers are not security devices. We need a revolution in mtAfly handling to eliminate both internal theft and armed robberies.

If money is loose or touchable, its going to be stolen. The biggest reason for employee theft of cash, Neumann said, is simple temptation.

But there are other reasons. Workers in all-night stores have what he termed a combat pay syndrome. Ttey feel theyve earned it because of the danger of armed nrt)beries.

There are also the examples of siq)ervisors who steal, lack of prosecution in most cases, and low wages employees feeling they are not paid sufficiently.

In an attempt to deter

Uiefts, retailers have turned to mirrors, limited access areas, television camo*as, observation booths, armed guards, increased security staffs, buM-proof cashier cagM and undercover investigations.

Those measure havet helped a lot.

More and more retailers are going to automated vending machines and improved inventory control, but this is a limited s(dution, he said.

What is desperately needed is money-handling equipment that 'eatly reduces opportunities for stealing money from the time the money is put in the register until its logged at the bank.

Under currait ctmditions, the average clerk in the average store will steal $10 per shift, he said.

While the PCA-

commissioned study sur veyed wily the three groups of businesses, Neumann had figures from previous studies:

-Shrinka{^ of all businesses amounts to $50 billion a year, or 2 percent of gns retail sales estimated at $2.5 trillkm.

-Robberies account for only 10 percent, or $5 billion, of the losses. Every day, about 1,100 robberies occur nationwide, most in retail stores.

Vendor theft short deliveries, erroneous invoices account fw* 15 percent or $7.5 billion.

Shoplifting amounts to 5 percent or $2.5 billion.

Employee errors, damaged inventory and other factors account for 30 percent or $15 billion.

-Employee theft of cash is 40 percent of the $50 billion total, or $20 billion per year.fi

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Finns Find Florida Life

Attractive

ByJOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP)

- In a land of eternal sunburn, where the only chilly winds come from overworked air conditioners, and where cool Baltic waters and blocks of Juhla cheese are only memories, Floridas Finlandia thrives an entire hemisphere away from the midnight sun.

Fifteen thousand Finns, far from their Scandinavian homeland, have transplanted their own Finnish bakeries, restaurants, meeting bails, cultural societies and choirs, old-folks home, Finnishspeaking beauticians, doctors, dentists, radio announcers and some 40 sauna-equipped hotels to this resort just south of West Palm Beach.

In Lake Worth, being bilingual means suomea puhu-taan Finnish spoken. Back there means Finland, the old country for some, but just a name reverently mentioned by mothers and fathers for others.

Why did the Finns choose to settle in the Palm Beach Q)unty city of Lake Worth and neighboring Lantana, where the supermarket tabloid the National Enquirer is published?

Why here? Couldnt say, really, puzzles Frank Lampe, 65, a retired accordion player who leads Florida Finns in foot-^^ing weekend bash||t ican-Finnisb tourist Qim.

Lampe moved to Lake Worth from Greenwich, Conn. Id been coming here oflfen from the North to give coocerts, and grew to feel at home.

'To Americans, Lake Worth is * only another Florida seaside spa. If theyre film aficionados, they may know it as the sizzling backdrop for the recent 1950s-style movie, Body Heat, starring William Hurt and Kathleen Turner.

But to native Finns or first-generation Finnish-Americans and Finnish-Canadians, Lake Worth is something unique - their (kji little slice of Floridas Sim and fun that they started qolonizing when it was pineapple-producing country in the 1920s.

Marku Konttinen of the League of Finnish-American Societies estimates Lake Worth and Lantana lure 90 percent of his sun-starved compatriots who visit the United States more than any other tourist area.

" Many who live here are first- and second-generation American and Canadian (jpzens, but many others iistain Finnish nationality, according to Lake Worths Finnish consul, Edwin Lammi.

Floridas Finlandia keeps growing.

Flaming-haired Maria Multisilta is one newcomer, along with Nordic entrepreneurs contracting to build cottages in the Florida sand, merchants hawking homestyle foods or handicrafts, and retirees seeking year-round warmth.

The 18-year-old Helsinki student flew to Lake Worth at the beginning of the summer to improve her English. Her desire to leave melted away in the Florida sun.

1 dont think I really want to go back to Finland, she says. It's too c(rid in the homeland. Here is bet-ter...warm.

Miss Multisilta hasnt obtained permanent resident status, but she says she has friends and family among Uke Worths 29,000 inhabitants to house and feed her.

Many become residents of Floridas Finlandia after long layovers in Brooklyns Finntown nei^borhood in New York, or in the giant enclaves of northern Minnesota, Michigans Upper Peninsula and the Boston 'suburbs.

The Greater Lake Worth Chamber of Commerce prints brochures extolling the area in Finnish, for distribution throughout Scandinavia. Blue-and-white crosses flap from restaurants and,gift shops, and hotels bear familiar names, such as Midnight Sun Apartments & Hotd and the Altai.

The population of Floridas Finlandia explodes by another 6,000 to 10,000 iourists during a typical winter, says Onni Lanne, a retire^ radio broadcaster

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BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST u>. *1

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES............. .......fr-TLB.PKQ. LB. 49*

PORK SPARE RIBS . ...... ....S>7LB.PKQ. LB. $1.39

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS .-tlb pkq lb $1.19

^Bea

Penir

t LITRE BOTTLE

EACH

GALLO CHABLIS...............

ANDRE WHITE CHAMPAGNE.

.,.5UTEB*3

MIX OR MATCH

WELCHS ORAPE MM LB. JAR '''"CHOICE

WELCHS GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR GENERIC PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. JAR JAMBOREE APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR EACH

98'

GREER CANNED

TOMATOES

303

CAN

z/n

SUPER SAVINGS!

NEHI ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

SOFT drinks

2 LITER BOTTLE

2/1

MARGARINE 2/$100

LB.

PKQ.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

PIZZAS

ASSORTED VARIETY HOZ.

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICECREAM

1/2 GALLON CARTON

S219 I

NORTH CAROLINA FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LBS.

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

$119

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

SilOER ROAST

BONE-IN

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

See coupon on page 42 of todays Dally Reflector for additional eavlngs!

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

LESUEUR PEAS

303 CANS p.

LIMIT 3

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

PEACHES

,29 OZ. CAN

^ ^ U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

69* POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

TREESWEET REGULAR

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

CLIPTHIS COUPON

HI-DRI OR GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

NEW CROP EASTERN

CABBAGE LB. YELLOW ONIONSlb.

CLIP THIS COUPON

COLD POWER DETERGENT

QIANTBOX

With this coupon end $10.00 food order excluding adver-tieed specials. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-25-02.

HARVESrr

^ Ni0ver

k#-*Wl! te.

LEVI'S'^ Corduroy and Denim Jeans for Boys!

Boys' 4 to 7 Everyday Low Price ..

11.88

Selected group of boot-cut denim and straight leg corduroy jeans made tough enough to take iti Machine wash and dry. Sizes 4 to 7. Hurry in todayl

Girls' LEVI'S Jeans at Great Prices Now

Giris' 4 to 6X Everyday Low Price ...

Giris' 7 to t4 Everyday Low Price ...

11.88

14.88

Long lasting jeans made for girls both big and small I Elastic back boot-cut denim jeans in sizes 4 to 6X. Straight leg denim and corduroy jeans in sizes 7 to 14.

Great Buy on Men's LEVI'S^ Jeans!

14.88

Men's Sizes Everyday Low Price

Large assortment of corduroy and denim jeans made to lasti Your choice of straight leg or boot-out styling. Navy denim and a variety of corduroy colors. Stock up now while our prices are nghti Comfort and style all in onel Worth rushing in fori

(f.

Super Savings of Up to $5 on Shirts & BiazersI

7.88 22.88

J Shirt, Regular $12 Blazer, Regular $28

Large selection of'polyester/cotton oxford cloth shirts and soft corduroy blazers for a winning combination! Shirt with placket front, button-down collar. Solids, stripes. Fully-lined blazers. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

Corduroy Blazers and Shirts at Up to $10 Off Now!

8.88

Shirt, Regular 16.00

29.88

Blazer, Regular 40.00

Misses' fully-lined corduroy blazers and oxford shirts make a team! Shirts in stripes and solids. Hurry while they last!

'V.

Salel Men's \Mivn Flannel Shirts Now ReducedOver 15%i

RgultrS.82

Group of 100% ctmon flannriah^i

izea. Stock up

lnS,M.L,XL

\ Casml Corduroy

Slacks

at a Remarklll Savlngsl ra

Your choice of casual ( aiacki complete witbi straight lal|stylfw I

AvlalRdu4^

and green colors to wardrobe. Siaaa82teSALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. IN GREENVILLE

li.

LADIES' CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR FAtL ARE REDUCED!HARVEsrr mE

1 VALUES

rmt ,

THEEANUV

Amazing 17% Savings on Warm Cardigan Sweaters for Her!

17.88

19.88

Misses' Sizes Regular 22.00

HaK Sizes Regular 24.00

Large group of popcorn stitch cardigan sweaters made of Orion* acrylic. White, ivory, red, navy and black colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL; 40 to 46.

Sweaters by British Vogue'* Reduced 4.001

YOUR CHOICE

19.88

Regular 24.00

Selected group of long sleeve covered button cable cardigan sweaters made of acrylic. Available in white, heather, 'ivory, pink, kelly, navyaiid fed. Easy care. Misses'and half sizes. Hurry ini

Heiress Queen and Regular Pantyhose

Everyday Low Price ......1.43 to 1.60

Ladies' Knee-Hi Hosiery by Heiress Regular 1.75........... .... ...........

1.15

Fantastic 22% Savings on Cable Knee-Hi Socks mm

Regular 1.85........................................ I

Ladies British Vogue Sweater Vests 4.00 Off 4 "v QQ Regular 22.00............ I / aOO

Cowhide, Gaberdine and Ultra Suede Belts q aq

Regular 12.00 to 14.00 9iOO

Large Ladies' Handbags Up to 11.00 Off for Youl Regular 39.00 to 41.00..... 29.88

Tailored Personal Blazers 25.00 Off for Ladies Regular 75.00 ...............................

i A

Big $25 Savings on Ladies' Corduroy Blazers Regular 65.00....................................

Ladies' Oscar de la Renta Jeans Special Value ............... ..................

nr .

Warm Sweater Tights for Ladies Reduced 14% I

Regular 7.50........................... .............

Over 11.00 Off Jacket Dresses for LadiesI Regular 48.00................. ...............

Ladies' Fully-Lined Corduroy Blazers 10.00 Off Regular 40.00......................................

Corduroy Jean and Dirndl Skirts Reduced Regular 18.00......................... ...........

Earrings, Pins, Bracelets and Necklaces Salel Regular 5.00 to 9.00 ................................

Fashion Earrings Drastically Reduced for Youl Regular 10.00 to 15.00.......................

19% Savings on Ladies' Shadowiine SlipsI Regular 11.00...................................

Ladies' Tailored Heiress Briefs Over 26 % OffI Regular 2.25......................................

Great Buy on Ladies' Argyie Socks

Regular 3.25............ .........................

Tremendous $8 Savings on Blouses for Her!

Your choice of lovely long sleeve jabot or ruffle blouses to accent your pents, skirts, suits and more. Hurry while our prices are r^htl Sizes 8 to 18. Savel

Stylish Pleat Skirt Reduced Over $6 Now!

Large assortment of plaid knife pleated skirts to brighten your wardrobe.

Available in fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

YOUR CHOICE

Blouses, Regular $28 Skirts, Regular $26

20% Savings on All Ladies' Fashions by Etienne Aigner^

Trench Coat Regular $146

Blazer

Regular $110

Reversible Trench Coats Regular $150

Classic Jacket Regular $250

Your choice from our entire stock of Etienne Aigner* trench coats, reversibles, short poplin blazers, classic jackets, shoes, handbags and accessories. Shop and savel

All Weather Coats at a $20 Savings Just for LadiesI

69.88

Regular 90.00

Reversible corduroy/poplin coat available in 3 styles just for you. You'll be prepared for any type of weatherl Black/tan, rust/ camel, grey/grape colors. Hurry while supplies last!

5 V

mil I I. "

SAVE 20% and more!

Amazing Savings of $9 to $11 on Loveiy Dresses for Her!

32.88

36.88

Regular $44 to $46

Large assortment of dresses available in seven styles. Taupe polyester/wool with bow tie, wine polyester/wool with ruffle front and print sash, off-white polyester/wool print top with skirt, black polyester jacket dress, olive polyester jacket dress, black/white po|yester/wool with stripes and blue stripe polyester/wool style. Hurryl

Ladies' Sportswear at a Savings of Up to $8!

15.88

16.88 18.88

Blouses, Reg. $23 to $24

19.88 21.88

Panto, Reg. $^ Skirt, Reg. $30

V-neck cable vest, corduroy skirts and pants and dressy blouses in two styles. Ruffle mandarin collar or ruffle collar with detachable tie.

SAVE *401

Classic Cross Country Suits Reduced Over 28% Especially for Misses!

99.88

Regular $140

Large selected group of suits tailored and detailed precisely to your liking assuming you are among the most discriminating! Two-piece flannel blazer and skirt suit made of 80% wool/20% polyester. Navy and camel colors. Fully lined. Hurry in!

'1 VAUJKS

J THE EOllLYGREAT SAVINGS ON FALL CLOTHING ARE WAITING FOR YOUl

Boys' Jackets on Special

SlzM 8 to 20 Regular $36

Selected group of warm quilted jackets made of li^yester/cotton. Your choice of hooded and bomber styles in a variety of colors.

Sizes 8 to 20.

Stock up nowl

SALEI

Distinctive 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits Reduced Over $33 for Men Like You!66.88

Regular 100.00

Distinctively detailed suits that lead the way into the look of tomorrowl The man who knows he's arrived, and is proud of how he mana^ it, wears a suit that's just a bit ahead of the times. Cotton corduroy 3-pc. vested suits complete with pockets, center vent, straight leg styling and more. Sand, taupe, olive, brown and grey. Sizes 36 to 46.

Not in TarboroYOU SAVE OVER $33Men's T-Shirts by Archdale!

Not in Parfcwood Wilson, Tarboro. Reg. 3 Pr. for 5.79... 3Pt. for434Men's Archdale Briefs at a Savings^

Not in Parfcwood Wilson, Tarboro. Reg. 3 Pr. for 6.99 .. 3 Pr* for 5.24Men> Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts

Not in Tarboro. Regular 12.00 ...... ......................8.88

Junior 5-Pocket Lee* Western Jeans

Ragiilw 29.00....... !.....................22.88

Junior LEVI'S* Denim Jeans

Regular 32.00.............. 19.88

Boys' Tuf 'N Ruf*Hannei Shirts Low Priced . __ RegutariOO.................................................4.88

Super Buy on Men's Blazers

Everyday Low Price............. 69.88

Men's 2-Pc. Sharkskin Suits at a Savings _ Regular 225.00...................... 159a88

Men's Nyion Lined Jackets $10 Off

Regular 35.00..............'.......................... 24.88

LEVI'S Junior 'Plow Boy' Jeans

Regular 28.00....... 19.88

Boys' Over-the-Calf Tube Socks! ^

Special Value........... 6Pr.for4.88

Men's Over-the-Calf Tube Socks

................ 6 Pr. for 5.88

Boys' LEVI'S Denim and Corduroy Jeans - - m SpecM Value.......................... 14.88THE LONGER YOU WAIT, THE LESS YOU'LL HAVE TO CHOOSE FROM SO HURRY IN TO

junior Corduroy Blazers $10 Off!

29.88

Rtgulw 40.00

Large group of 100% cotton corduroy blazers complete with pockets and two-button front. Camel, navy, green, burgundy. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save Up to 35% Junior Sportswear!

8.88 12.88 14.88

Shirt Reg. $16

Sweater Reg. $20

Pants

RejB$18

Famous name sweaters, shirts and pants to mix and match this fall I Polyester/ cotton oxford shirt in solids, strips.

Shetland wool crew neck sweaters in 8 solids. Twill pants in 4 colors. Hurryl

Girls' Sweat Shirt and Jersey Sale!

Sizes 4 to 6X, Reg. 6.60 to $10

Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. $8 arKi $11

Choose from 3/4-length sleeve baseball jerseys and bat wing sleeve fleece sweat shirts complete with Smurf screen print. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Hurry!

2-Pc. Slack Sets by Buster Brown'*

Polyester/cotton long sleeve shirts with corduroy slacks. Infant and toddler sizes.

Girls' Overalls Reduced Over 2.00 for You!

12.88

Regular 15.50

Selected group of cotton denim bib overalls with Smurf heatseal embroidery. Red buttons. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Ski Jackets Reduced Over $7 for LadiesI

Regular 50.00................ IZ.OO

Elastic Back Toddler LEVI'S* Jeans . - ~

Great Buy ..... if.OO

SavG 5.00 on Man's Corduroy Slacks 47 00

; jRagular23.00....................... I#.00

Hanes All-Cotton Briefs for Men m

:|Eyeryday Low Price ................................. .......51a# 51

Men's Hanes T-Shirts at One Low Price!

Everyday Low Price ........................................./el 8

Girls' Smurf Belts at a Special Low Price! ^ ^

Regular 4.00...............................................

Smurf Handbag and Totebag for Girls!

Regular 5.50................ ..............................4a44

Men's Hooded Zip Front Jacket on Sale! n ^

Regular 12.00........................... 1.OO

Men's Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts on Sale!

Regular 8.00................................ .0.00

Big 14% Savings on Men's Sweat Pants

Regular 8.00.......................... .........

Great Price! Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts ^

^iRgular 12.00...............................................

Men's Crew Neck Sweat Shirts ^

Rutilar 8.50................................................

Boys' Tuf N Ruf Corduroy Jeans - ^

t Regular 10.00............ .................................

VAUJES f F(Mt

THE lAmv

Warm Junior Sweaters at a Savings Over 24% for You!

12.88

Regular 17.00

Large group of 100% acrylic sweaters with 12-gauge Leg-O-Mutton sleeves. Boat neck with ruffle caplet shoulder or pleated shoulder with rib yoke. Junior sizes.

Big Savings of Over $5 on Swinging

Skirts for Her!

19.88

Regular 25.00

Large assortment of 30' circle skirts available in a variety of solids and plaids. Each with two side seam pockets. Brighten up your wardrobe for fall I Junior sizes.oiAY AND STOCK UP FOR THE LONG COLD WINTER ON GREAT BUYS FOR THE FAMILY!

)

Bass'* Loafers Up to $19 Off!

36.88 44.88

LadiM'. Ragular $43

Men's, Reg. $64

Large selection of cordovan color 'penny' loafers with leather sole and upper. Hurry while supplies lasti

Deck Muggers'* Up to $7 Off!

Chldren's, Reg. $26 to $27 21.88

Ladies', Reg. $28................... 22a88

Men's, Reg. $32 ..........

24.88

Brown leather boating shoe with non-skid rubber sole. Tru-moc construction tool

'Camp Moc' Shoe Reduced Up to 7.00!

21.88 24.88

Ladies', Reg. $28 Mmi's, Reg. $32

Brown leather tie 'camp moc' shoe complete with a non-skid sole. Hurry while prices are right!

'Penny' Loafers for All Up to a $7 Savings!

Chldren's, Reg. $23.......

17.88

Ladies', Reg. $27.. 21.88

Men's, Reg. $42...... 34e88

Mecca brown handsewn leather shoes.

Men's Casual 'Moby' Shoes at a Savings of Over $7!

38.88

Regular $46

Large group of tan color 4-eye tie shoes with wedge crepe sole. Save!

Nikes* Up to a $9 Savings!

ssi'iair.'ir:! 7.88

'Lady Al Courf mada of white canvas with light

blue swoosh. Non-skid sola. Ladles'afatea. Save!

Ladtos' 'Ban' Ragular 26.00

19.88

White canvas 'Elan' tennis shoes with a white swoosh. Non-skid sole. Ladies'sizes. Hurryl

Men's 'Al Court' Regular24.00 ...

17.88

'Ail Court'canvas athletic shoes. White with light blue swoosh. Men's sizes. Stock up nowl

Qfl Sift

Men's 'Bruin'

Regular 39.00.......................Wm

'Bruin' white leather athletic shoes with natural color swoosh and non-skid sole. Cushioned innersole. Men's sizes. Shop and save todayl

Low Price Specials on Converse'* Shoes!

'Lady

Road Star^**'

Regular $22..

)

Ladies' nylon/$ede running shoe in sizes 5 to 10. Two colors.

18.88

Men's

'Road Star Regular $22

18.88

Nylon/suede jogger in sizes 5 to 13. White/navy. Stock upl

Men's 'AH Star' Reg. $20 to $21

15.88

White canvas 'All Star' oxford and hi-top shoes Men's sizes. Hurry while our prices are righti

38.88! 42.88

AH Star'Pro Leather ^Hsgular443and $47

Natural leather 'All Star' hi-top and oxford styles. Hurryl

Over $15 Off on Ladies' Dress Boots!

A. Ladles' 'Saddle' leather riding boots complete with 14/8" leawood wrap heel. Comfort and style all In one. Hurry ini

Regular 76.00

59.88

B. Ladies' 'Hitch' folding top leather dress boots with 4/8" plywood stacked heel. Brown and taupe.

Regular 80.00

64.88

Red Camel'* Work Boots at a 7.12 Savings!

27.88

Regular $36

Heavy duty wook boots with Goodyear welt, steel shank cushioned insole, firm arch support, storm welt plus more. Not in Parkwood WRson or Murfreesboro.

Boys' Dress Shoes Up to $4 Off!

13.8814.88

Large group of black urethane slip^n shoes available in sizes 1214 to 3 and 3^ to 7. Hurry while our limited supplies last and save!

Ladies' 'Softi' Boot 15.00 Off!

64.88

Large group of leather boots with leather lined foldable cuff, self covered heel. Two colors. Rag. $80

Ladies' 'Glider' Boots $10 Off!

Selection of leather dress boots with 18/8" spectro heel, side zip. Black, brown, wine. Regular 670 .

59.88

Red Came!'* Boots $8 Off!

30.88

Regular $39

Leather mountain boots complete with cushioned insole, neoprene crepe sole, steel shank-welt and more.

Not in Murfreesboro or Parkwood WRson.

Ladies' Trotter' Boot $10 Off!

Leather Trotter' dress boots with 12/8" spectro heel and a side zip.

Leather. Ladies'sizes. Reg. $70............

59.88

Ladies' 'Spicy' Shoes 7.00 Off!

27.88

Urethane upper with 14/8" walking heel. Tricot lining. Black, navy, wine. Sizes5)4 to 10. Reg. $36 ...

'Security' Dress Shoe $7 Off!

Ladies' smooth leather dress AA

shw with closed toe. Black, brown ^ # XX

and navy. Ladies' sizes. Rag. $36... m m W

Ladies' Dearfoams* Scuffs 42% Off!

Slip-on soft terry scuffs in many bright colors. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L. XL. Ragular 6.00 ..

2HARVEST SALE

VAMJES

THEEiMn;ySHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT AFFORDABLE PRICESI

SUPER SAVINGS ON HOME FASHION ACCENTS FOR YOUlHARTESn'

1 mxm

THIS l^IILY

'Hillary' Sheets by Cannon"

3.66 5.44

Twin Sheets Special Purchase

Pilowcases Special Purchase

Ful Sheets Soeciel Pufchase

Polyestar/cotton muslin twin and fuH size sheets with matching piilowcMes. Floral blossom pattern. Machine wMh

5-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sets $6 Off!

11.88

Regular IIS .....

Large collection of S-pc. ' mixing bowl sets made of stainless steel. Useful and decorative tool Each set includes 3/4-qt., 1 qt., 3-qt., S^jt-bowls. Stock up todayl

Lovely Rorentine Brass Lamps $15 Off!

24.88

Regular39.95....... "

Your choice of brass lamps including ball and taper or a faceted taper style. Both complete with 3-way switch, 30" high, a metal base and eggshell vinyl pleated shade. Makes a lovely gift tool

-W,. ,

Low Bargain Prices on Anchor Hocking Giassware!

Choose from 'York' tall design or 'C^ver' shorter design 16-oz. beer mugs complete with a FREE one letter monogram. Hurry ini

Large 56-oz. 'Beer Wagon' pitcher excellent for any type beverage. Heavy duty construction. Monogrammed.

Set of six all-purpose wine glasses. 121^-oz. size. Monogrammed.

'Regency' 12-oz. beverage glasses in sets of eight. Beaded bottom. FREE monogram.

Sets of 8,15-oz. iced tea glasses with heavy sham base, fashion rim. monogrammed FREE tool

Group of high quality 12% -oz. beverage glasses with heavy sham base. Sets of eight. FREE monogram.

Heavy sham 13-oz. double old-fashioned glasses in sets of eight. Fashion rim. FREE monogramming.

Round and square glass ashtrays in sets of four. FREE monogram. Makes a nice gift. Hurryl

4.88 6/12.88

8/8.88 8/8.88 8/8.88 8/8.88

4/2.88

By special order in the following stores: Plymouth, Farmvflle, Tarboro, Murfreesboro, Mount Olive, Edenton. 3 weeks delivery.

Save 5.00 on ilows by StatePride*

14.88

Regular $20

The ultimate pillow completo with DuPont's'Quallofil'fiHlng. The newest fill with the comfort and feel of down, but without the pricel

Small Vegetable Reamer on Special

1.88

Special Purchase

Handy vegetable steamer which expands to fit most size pots. Fo^ keeps its nutrients tool

Cannon* 'Applause' Towels

1.66 1.00 77*

Bath Towel Reg. 1.97 ......

Hand Towel \ Reg. 1.47..

Washdoth Rag. 97c ..

First quality 100% cotton towels available in a rainbow of solid colors to brighten your bathroom. Extra thick and thirstyl

Cheese Dome and Board

4.88

Hoover* Upright Vacuum Cleaner at a $25 Savings

69.88

Regular 94.95

Deep cleaning action. Full-time edge cleaning. Four-on-the-floor carpet selector. Steel agitator. 9-qt. disposable bag plus more. Additional charge for tool kits.

Regular 6.88

Round glass dome on teakwood base. AnicegiftI

SALE!

Hoover* Quik-Broom Vacuum Reduced

29.88

Regular 59.95

Single-speed Quik-broom vacuum with hand-up switch, full edge-cleaing, ^amp motor. Hurry In and save!

Hoover"^ Upright Vacuum with 5-Pc.

Attachment Set

79.88

134.88 Value

Hoover Convertible upright vacuum with deep-cleaning action, 9-qt. disposable bag, 4-position selector, steel agitator and more. Attachment tool kit tool

Regular 79.88

Hoover portable canister with 7%-qt. bag capacity, fulltime edge cleaning, brush, nozzle and much more.

Makes cleaning easyl

Buy 3 Packs of Hoover Genuine Replacement Bags at Regular Price ... and Get 1 FREEI

Genuine replacement bags for most makes.

Canister Vac $20 Off!

59.88

7-Pc. SilvrStone* Cookware Set by Mirro" Reduced 16.00

THIS THURSDAY ONLYI Regular 35.00

E 'V

GE AM/FM/TV Radio at a Great Price!

Everyday Low Price.

29.88

Model 17*2928. Portable complete with full-width slide-rule dial. Plays with batteries or A.C. cord.

GE Cassette AC/DC Recorder for You!

Everyday Low Price.

28.88

Model #3-5151. Automatic tone and recording level controls.

Personal GE AM/FM Portable Radio

19.88

Everyday Low Price

Model 17-2825. Complete with 2-way power, hi-lo tone control, a slide-rule dial, 3" dynamic speaker, two antennas. Excellent sound. Hurryl

GE Mini Stereo at a Great Buy!

Everyday Low Price.

89.88

GE AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder

Model f3-S284. Mini AM/FM radio cassette recorder with speakers, balance and tone controls and more.

Everyday Low Price.

82.88

Model #3-5252. Two 4 speakers, L.E.D. indicators, continuous tone control, sleep switch and more.

Everyday Low Price

Rebate

GE AM/FM Cassette Recorder for You!

44.88

Everyday Low Price

Model #3-5240. Complete with a built-in AC power cord, 5-button operation, auto-stop plus more.

GE Home-N-Go Stereo Music System!

215.88

Everyday Low Price.....

Model #3-5267. Five-storage L.E.D. metering and detachable speakers.

GE Digital Alarm Clock

12.88 -2.00

10.88

Your

Total Cost

Model #8142. Clock complete with lighted dial, Snooz-alarm feature.hakh^' saij:

HMt

niE l^MUl