[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wathr

Mostly fair Uniglit ttd Thursday; low in mld-SOs and Thursday high in 19^ 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Back to building Page 23 - How they v(rted Page 33 - Pierce Arrow Soc.

lOlSTYEAR NO. 233

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 1 12 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

AT MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING ... Dr. Commission and others during a tour of the Brody William Laupus, right, East Carolina University Medical Science Building Tuesday. (Reflector vice chancellor and medical school dean, talte Staff Photo)

with members of the states Advisory Budget

Advisory Budget Group

Tours Said Very Helpful

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the state Advisory Budget Commission, charged with recommending a budget to the governor and General Assembly for the coming biennium, toured the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Community College and East Carolina Universitys Brody Medical Science Building as part of their budget-making process Tuesday.

Sen. Kenneth Royal of Durham, chairman of the 12 member-commission, said the panels members feel it is very helpful when preparing a budget to visit... and . see where the money has gone and what the needs i really are.

At the Brody Building, ^ . ABC members visited sever-[ I > al labs^ the library, outpa-y r < tient clhtics and other areas ,, of the $26 million-plus facility.

Following the tour. Dr. William Laupus, ECU vice chancellor for health affairs and dean of the medical school, presented a brief review of the progress of the school of medicine and gave a look at the future.

Laupus said initial planning for the medical sciense building began in 1975, and said the building will be dedicated in ceremonies on Oct. 29.

students in each class, said the class size will be held at 64 for a time, but emphasized that the facility will hold 80 if we want it to.' The medical school, Laupus said, is still a school of development and will continue to be so for several years.

According to Laupus, about one-eighth of the building has not been finished on the inside. He said an agreement with the University of North Carolina General Administration will allow the completion of the building throu^ non-state funds or earned income so the medical school can fill all the space and utilize it in the next five years.

Laupus also explained and praised the arrangement that allows Pitt County Memorial Hospital to serve as the clinical training site for ECU medical students. He said that by using PCMH, the state has saved more than $10 million.

year coming from Pitt County.

Forty-six percent of the students are full-time, and 61 percent of the students attend day classes. College transfer students account for 11 percent of the student body, while 72 percent are enrolled in two-year technical programs and 17 percent in vocational classes.

PCC spokesmen told the ABC that the largest needs of the school are funds for new and replacement equipment, growth in enrollment and construction of new facilities.

Laiqius, explaining that the school is programed for 80

At PCC,where the budget group had lunch, ABC members were told that the number of students at the school has increased 75 percent in the past seven years - from 8,977 students during the 1975-76 school year to 12,236 this year - with 69 percent of the students this

OUier needs, the advisory budget groiq) was told, include increa^ funding per full-tiiM equivalait students to provide acuate supplies and materials and salaries, and additional support for adult basic education, adult high school, human resource development and vocational education programs.

Amerasian Children Preparing

To Leave For Reunions In U. S.

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Eleven children of Ameri-can-Vietnamese parents are scheduled to leave Vietnam on Thursday for reunions with American fathers they have not seen for years, U.S. officials said today.

It will be the largest group of Amerasians to leave since the end of the Vietnam war.

The 11, accompanied by nine Vietnamese relatives, are scheduled to fly from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, to Bangkok for a

stopover of several days before continuing on to new homes in the United States, said U.S. Embassy officer Donald Colin.

The seven girls and four boys aged seven to 15 are among 88 Amerasians in Vietnam documented as American citizens. The U.S. Embassy says it has files on 3,740 Amerasians who have a burning desire to leave Vietnam now and estimates roughly that a total of 8,000 unassimilated ones may want to leave. Private agencies estimate the total

REFLECTOR

OTUIC

7.52-1336

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 m(^t pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

S&H REDEMPTION CENTER Where are the nearest S&H Green Stamp redemption centers? H.B.

According to a spokesman for Overtons Supermarket, which used to have a redemption center, Williamston, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount all have redemption centers. She did not give street addresses but said these may be obtained from telephone information.

number of Amerasians in Vietnam at between 25,000 and 50,000.

Colin said that one American father, Gary Tanous, of Vancouver, Wash., will be aboard an Air France fli^t with representatives of seven private U.S. agencies that is to arrive Thursday in Ho Ciii Minh City.

Tanous daughter Jean Maiie, whom he has not seen in 14 years, will be waiting. But all other reunions will take place in the United States, Colin said.

Letting out these kids is more than a gesture by the Vietnamese. Its a signal, Pearl S. Buck Foundation director John A. Shade Jr. said today. I pray to God its a new beginning.

A number of private American agencies involved in taking the children to the United States, including the Pearl Buck Foundation, are hopeful that co(9)eration between the United States and Vietnam on such issues as Amerasians will lead to better relations between the two countries. The two nations currently have no diplomatic ties.

In recent months Vietnamese officials have been saying that all Amerasians could leave Vietnam for the United States, and have been talking with American private groups aboqt the issue. However, under current U.S. legislation the vast majority of the Amerasian children are not eligible for acceptance by the United States because they are not documented American citizens.

Cdin said the 11 children woidd be going to homes in Washington DC., Georgia, Texas, Arizona, Oregon, Calif(Tii{^ and Washington.

All will be reunited with their fathers except one child whose father died and who will be living with his fathers family, Colin said. He declined to identify the children or their fathers by name.

Some of the children will be accompanied by relatives other than the moUier, he said.

For the past two years Tanous has been urging American and Vietnamese officials to help him get his 15-year-old daughter out of Vietnam. Tanous, framerly a civilian contracts employee in Vietnam, has divorced his Vietnamese wife who is now living in the United States.

A large percentage of the children are fathers of U.S. civilians who worked in Vietnam during the war, the U.S. Embassy says. Many of the children live in or around Ho Ciii Minh city, some in orphanages, and others roam the streets selling peanuts, candy and movie tickets.

The Hanoi government says there is no official discrimination against these children. But unofficial acts of racism and discrimination are common and many are barred from schools and job opportunities, according to mothers of the children.

They suffer the emotional and psychological conse-quences of being Amerasians, Colin said.

OUT OF THE PAST HERAKLION, Crete (AP) Green archeologists have found more than 2,000 ancient objects left as offerings to the mythological god Zeus in a cave atop Mount Ida, where legend says he was raised.

Marines Return To

Beirut Peace Role

MARINES BACK IN BEIRUT - Members of the U.S. Marine Corps are shown marching along West Beirut Port Wednesday morning after just stepping onto Lebanese soil. They complete the

same multinational peace-keeping force made up of French and Italians, to assist the Lebanese Army bring law and order to war-torn Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 800 Marines who returned to Beirut today as part of a multinational peacekeeping force will not take up their guard positions until Thursday, when reinforcements may be brought in. Pentagon officials said today.

Assistant Defense Secretary Henry Catto said the leathernecks - all infantry troops - will guard the re-opened Beirut airport and man guard posts at intersections between the airport and the presidential palace about three miles to the east.

The Marines also will be

Reagan Asserts

Force To Stay

As Necessary

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says the U.S. Marines who landed in Beirut today will remain there until all foreign forces are withdrawn from Lebanon, and I think thats going tocme rapidly.

The Lebanese government will be the ones that tell us when they feel that theyre in charge and (the troops) can go home, the. president said at a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday evening.

Reagans comments were the first he has made on the tour of duty for the Marines, who landed early today at Beiruts harbor and airport to join Italian and French troops in a 3,000-man multinational peacekeeping force.

When Lebanon says that they have the situation well in hand, why, well depart, the president said.

He said the Marines, a force of rou^y 1,200, would lend support and stability to the government of Amin Gemayel, the new Lebanese president. While thats taking place, the withdrawal ... of the Israelis and the Syrians from all of Lebanon was expected, he said.

Question: Are you then saying that they will remain there until all foreign forces are withdrawn?

Reagan: Yes, because I think thats going to come rapidly.

Under the War Powers Act, Congress has authority to order withdrawal of U.S. forces 60 days after their deployment to a hostile zone.

Reagan also, and for the first time, acknowledged that the unemployment rate might move up from the current 9.8 percent when the September jobless figures are diclosed on Oct . 8.

It is possible that we might touch 10 percent, he said.

The unemployment figures are becoming a focus of the current congressional campaign. Later today, the president was planning to visit Richmond, Va., to campaign for Rep. Paul Trible, the Republican senatorial candidate opposed by Democrat Richard Davis, the states lieutenant governor.

responsible for guarding all major avenues of approach to the war-torn city from the south and southeast, he said.

The first company of 250 Marines went ashore at approximately 6:10 a.m., EDT, from the landing ship Manitowoc. It was about an hour late in docking because of commercial ship congestion in the citys harbor on the northern edge of the city.

About two hours later, another two companies were flown to the citys airport by helicopters aboard the USS Guam, Hermitage and Nashville, all anchored off the coast. The Hermitage is a dock landing ship; the Guam and the Nashville both carry helicopters.

By the time the Marines landed at the airport, the Israeli troops who had been stationed there had departed. The Israeli flag was lowered shortly after 6 a.m., EDT.

Catto said the Marines in

the harbor area will remain there until trucks and other convoy vehicles can be unloaded from the tank landing ship Saginaw.

That could come later today. He said the Saginaw will not dock until enough commercial shipping departs to free up dock space.

The Marines in the harbor will then form a convoy and drive south to the airport to join up with the two companies there.

Catto said the Marines would spend today getting settled at the airport, re-connoitering and determining if additional forces should be brought in.

The leathernecks belong to the same 1,800-man 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit that supplied the U.S. force which helped oversee the evacuation of 6,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from Beirut in late August and earlier this month.

Christopher To Head Division

Reagan, who sought to focus attention on economic gains while unemployment and business failures have grown, said that there would be no tax increases next year unless theres a palace coup and Im overtaken or overthrown.

The president said that in August, the economy was kind of in the doldrums, but he said, as he has since the spring, that most signs point to a recovery.

Peggy Christopher has been named vice chairman of the business, county and special gifts divisions of the 1982 United Way Campaign.

She is manager of the East Branch of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville and is an assistant vice president.

Mrs. Christopher graduated from Rose High and attendd Chowan College and East Carolina University. She has served on several committees of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and was section chairman of the travel committee in 1980. In 1979 she became an honorary life member of the chamber.

Mrs. Christopher has worked in several United Way campaigns and has served as chairman of the Heart Fund Business Day and treasurer of the executive committee of the Pre-Release Aftercare Advisory

Council. She is currently a member of the Pitt County Board of Realtors and Women Copcil of Realtors.

She is married to Claude Christopher III and they have two children.

PEGGY CHRISTOPHER

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 29,1982

Fine Arts Ball Set For Oct. 15

The Fine Arts Ball is sponsored annually in the fall by the East Carolina Art Society to benefit the Greenville Museum of Art located in Downtown Greenville. It will be held at the Greenville Country Club Oct. 15 beginning at 8 p.m. with a seated dinner.

Dancing will begin at nine oclock featuring music by Bert Massengales Orchestra.

In recent years, funds raised by the ball have purchased the Sohmer parlor grand piano, circa 1890, which is used for musical and dramatic events and to renovate the facility including the purchase of a fire and theft security system and new gallery lighting.

The financial success of the ball will make it possible to continue an important outreach education program Museum in the Schools which serves the Greenville City and Pitt County School Systems by bringing to all fifth grades, the museums education collection for a hands-on experience with visual art, said Mrs. Roger Mann, one of the co-chairman for this years ball.

Future museum projects, which could be funded by the Fine Arts Ball profits, include an artmobile which would be a mini museum on wheels circulating throughout Pitt County and eastern North Carolina. The core of current long range planning is the expansion of the building to provided needed space, Mrs. Mann said.

As important as contributions are to the on-going projects of the museum, the hours of volunteer service could never be calculated. These volunteers, besides handling all fund-raising activities, the Sidewalk Art

Eastern

Electrolysis

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

Happy

Birthday

P.C.&B.P.

Love,

EC.

Show, art auction and the sales gallery, provide 98 percent of the actual staffing at the museum including outreach activites, said Mary Anne Pennington, GMA director.

Co-chairmen of this years ball are Mr, and Mrs. Roger Mann with Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst, invitations, Mrs. Ira Hardy, dinner, Mrs. Don White, decorations, Mrs. Donald Hardee, special activities, Mrs. Ed Warren, tables, and Mrs. Robert L. Mills Jr., publicity.

Invitations have been mailed to all members of the Greenville Museum of Art. For additional information call the museum, 758-1946.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Mothers who want a new, good and nutritious cookie to bake for their youngsters may be interested in trying this recipe for Waldorf Salad Cookies. They are our own invention. We dreamed them up because Waldorf Salad is so popular and because many American cooks dote on using mayonnaise as a product in baking. Youll find these cookies are fine to pack into lunch boxes and to offer for after-school snacks.

WALDORFSALAD DROP COOKIES 2'*4 cups all-purpose flour /^ teaspoon baking soda /t teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon*; ground cinnamon

IV cups firmly packed light brown sugar cup real mayonnaise

2 large eggs'

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 Va cups coarsely chopped unpeeled red apple 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts m cup finely chopped celery In a medium bowl stir together the flour, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. In the large bowl of an electric mixer, at medium speed, beat together the sugar, mayonnaise, eggs and vanilla until smooth. Add flour mixture and at low speed beat until smooth. Stir in the apple, walnuts and celery.

Drop by level tablespoonfuls, 2 inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned 10 to 12 minutes. With a wide spatula, remove to a wire rack to cool completely. Store in a tightly covered container. ^

Makes about 4 dozen.

Fall Bazaar

Saturday October 2,1982 Salem United Methodist Church ,

Simpson Community Building Simpson, N.C.

9 A.M. - 2 P.M.

Auction At 10:00

Baked Goods, Crafts,

Christmas And Fall Decorations Ham And Sausage Biscuits

Beethoven Story Needs Revising

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Univrul Pieu Syndicite

DEAR ABBY: Poor Ludwig van Beethoven! Dead these 155 years only to be revived by the anti-abortionists. I quote an item sent by a reader and published in your column:

A professor at the UCI.A Medical School asked his students this question. Here is the family history: The father has syphilis. The mother has TB. They already have had four children. The first is blind. The second has died. The third is deaf. The fourth has TB. The mother is pregnant. The parents are willing to have an abortion if you decide they should. What do you think?

Most of the students decided on an abortion.

Congratulations, said the professor. You have just murdered Beethoven.

To set the record straight, Abby, Beethoven was the second of seven (not the fifth), of whom only three survived.

One child was average, another became very wealthy, and Ludwig, of course, was a genius. True, four siblings died, but infant mortality was very high in the 1,770s due to cholera; typhoid fever, TB, diphtheria, etc. Further, there is no evidence that Beethovens father was syphilitic.

So, all you anti-abortionists out there, when you quote, please be accurate, and in the future, please leave poor Ludwig out of it.

N.K., EAST MEADOW, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY: What are a hostesss obligations toward a guest with special diet requests? We have a relative (very heavy) who visits fairly often from another city.

She asks for artificial sweetener for her tea and constantly checks the labels on the salad dressing bottle and canned goods to find out how many calories everything has. She asks for dietetic or sugar-free desserts, and later on in the evening she says, A diet pop would taste good.

None of us is diabetic, so we dont ordinarily have those things on hand for ourselves.

Do you think I should purchase these special low-cal, sugar-free items for her visits, when it is obvious from her size that shes not all that fussy about calories when shes at home? Thanks.

HOOSIER

DEAR HOOSIER: In these calorie-conscious times, one need not be a diabetic to keep diet drinks and low-cal food on hand. If it doesnt work a hardship on your budget, it would be generous of you to accommodate your frequent visitor. But either do it graciously or not at all. Your resentment would be hard to conceal.

DEAR ABBY: Im terribly confused and need an outside opinion. Ive been seeing this man who works at a local business, and the problem is that hes engaged to someone I knew from school. Abby, hes the sweetest man Ive ever met, and when were together we are very happy.

He tells me he doesnt love his fiancee anymore, but I realize it may be just a line to keep me with him. I dont like being the other woman, but I am not ready to give up my newfound happiness.

We havent made love as yet, and we wont unless his engagement to my ex-school chum is broken. I cant make that much of a commitment to a man who is engaged to another woman. What should I do?

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Refuse to see him as long as hes engaged. Then ask yourself, what kind of man would become engaged, then take up with another woman and tell her that hes no longer in love with his fiancee?

He doesnt sound like much of a prize to me.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Martin Luther, reformer and Bible translator, nailed his 95 these' to the door of a Wittenburg church in 1517. His original theses were directed against the sale of indulgences by the Dominican monk Johan Tetzel. The documents were burned as heretical, but copies spread throughout Germany. Luther, known as the founder of Protestantism, died in 1546.

Moisturizer

Formulated to protect skin from moisture robbing elements. Softens, soothes and combats dryness and chapping. Promotes increased resilience and elasticity.

SItcc1923

Call In QreanvHle

SAFE, SMART* SIMHE

Way Eo lose otiles io just ont hoar!

I IInI A 'n VO nn I I ----

WHAT IS A BODY WRAP?

The Body Wrap is a method of taking off inches and tightening skin in ji^t one hour. It bvolves wrapping the body with elastic wraps which have been soaked in a special natural solution. The wrap is applied tightly to areas needing inch loss, and lightly to areas where only skin-tightening is desired. It is perfectly safe, healthful, and very relaxing for men and women.

BENEFITS AND ADVANTAGES TO YOU!

inohes off on first visit not saran wrap and creams

works for men & women . 100% safe and effective

lose unsightly cellulite . skin feels tighter, cleaner &

no exercise or perspiration silky soft.

not a water loss Great maintenance program

-FREE WRAP-

We guarantee a 5 to 15 total inch loss the first visit or your wrap is free

CAl.l FOR APPOINTMENT 355-6747 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE (BESIDE PI ITT THEATRE)

Bridal Policy

A black and White ^ossy five by seven pbotografb is requested for engagement announcements. For publicatim in a Sunday edition, the infmmation must be submitted by 12 noon (m the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ig>s will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet'size picture and write-up giving less descripti<Mi and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

WOTMHave. Chapter Night

The Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 helds its chapter businiess night Thursday. Ann Wilson, senior regent, conducted the meeting.

Plans for October include a spaghetti supper Oct. 16 at the Moose Lodge being sponsored by the Mooseheart Committee and a bake sale at Carolina East Mall.

Donna Jenkins and Marion Dobin will be enrolled as new members Oct. 14.

$10 to $35 values. Now you can' have genuine pearl, jade, onyx or tiger eye rings at this remarkable^ price. Choose these and rrwre for every finger, for every day. Whatever your style, theres a ring for you...tailored or flashy.; And each is set in quaiity sterling silver, gold-filled or 14K goldplate. In Jewelry.

Special purchase!

Rings to dazzle and charm any finger on your hand

Happy

Anniversary

Dave and Wanda

TRUNK SHOWING

45%

Ooff

the finest diamond cut 14K plumb gold jewelry

September 30 - October 2

Anniversary

Downtown Pitt Plaza

these are just a few selections from our large assortment of Italian chains, bracelets, charms and earrings:

Reg. Now

Snail Initial CUni 12.00 6^^

Medlun laitial Ctaii..... ,7.00 9^^

largt Initial Cham 24.00 13^^

4inii Ball brriigs... 100010

4an Ciltml Pearl Earrlits.. 33.00 18*

Twistei Hoop Earrings....,2,00 25 rSnrpenlineChain.....44.00 24 rsnrpantine Chain ,6.,. 42

a"HerringhnneChain.... 04.00 51

Super Savings On...

Reg. Now E

rSetimnlinnBracilel... ,0.00 4^

r Serpentine Chain.,,.. ,0 0.'19

rCehraBracelft.... rcnhra Chain 1,00 27?

T Herringhnne BranM. 17? IB Hafriighoan Chaii.... oo.oo 35??

24.00

guards on duty

ING IS FUN

: iy CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER OiUi Chicken & Rice Giant Salad Bowl ' Caramel Cistard& Coffee : CHILI CHICKEN Easy to make and one of my new inventions.

. to3=V4-pound roasting chicken 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Chili powder 1 large (6 ounces) onion, thinly sliced

1 large (6 ounces) green pepper (seeds and white membranes removed), thinly sliced

>/4 teaspoon ground cumin 16-ounce can tomatoes (undralned), cutup Wash and dry chicken. Mix salt, paprika and 1 teaspoon chili powder; rub over skin side of chicken. Arrange chicken, skin side up, in one layer in a buttered 13*/^ by 8^/4 by P/4-inch baking dish. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven, uncovered, for 15 minutes; baste chicken with drippings; remove chicken from baking dish. Turn oven control to 350 degrees. Into drippings in baking dish stir onion, green pepper, 2 tablespoons (or to taste) chili powder and the cumin; stir in tomatoes. Arrange chicken, skin side up, over tomato mixture. Bake, uncovered, in the 350-degree oven until chicken is tender and partly charred - 30 minutes longer. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

FAMILY DINNER Fried Chicken & Grits Skillet Vegetables Fruit Cobbler

FRUIT COBBLER The fruit sinks to the bottom and the batter forms a cake-like top.

16-ounce can unsweetened mixed fruit packed in ' fruit juice 16-ounce can unpeeled * * apricot halves packed in fruit juice V4-pound stick ('/<! cup) butter

3/4 cup all-purpose flour ..

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup sugar

3/4 cup milk

Turn mixed fruit and apricots into a strainer to drain - there should be a generous cups juice. (Use juice in some other dish or in a drink.) Quarter each apricot half. In a 2-quart round casserole (8 by 2 inches) meltbutter in a 350-degree oven. Remove from oven leaving temperature control set. In a small bowl stir together well the flour, baking powder, and sugar; gradually stir in milk until smooth. Without stirring, pour batter over melted butter in baking dish. Spoon fruits over top. Bake in the preheated 350-degree oven until top is golden brown -50 minutes. Serve warm with unsweetened whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

School bands are starting

rtowso have your child

ask his school band director

which instrument he

should play. Then bring

him in to choose from our

complete stock of famous

Bundy Band Instruments

designed especially for

students. ^

Shop Daily

9:30AMtoS:30 PM

CHA-RICH MUSIC

201 Arlington Blvd. Phono 796-1212

iinninninninninnifi

^budget store ^

Ladies' Sportswear Up to 35% Off!

Blazer

liar

16.88

Wool blend tweed blazers by Warn Free*. Sizes 8 to 18.

12.88

Skirt

Liiar

Wool blend plaid skirts in several styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in while quantities last!

Sale! Warm Quilted Shoes for Ladies!

5.97

If Perfect 10.00

Large assortment of warm quted bedroom shoes available in quilt patch pattern and solids.

Ladies' sizes S, M. L. XL.

Stock up now!

Wrangler*" Jeans for Ladies Now at a Great Price!

If Perfect Values Up to 28.00 ..

10.88

Selected group of slightly irregular blue denim jeans made tough enough to take lots of wear! Machine wash and dry. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry while our price is right! t

Special on Bras and Girdles by Playtex*!

3.88

Bras, If Perfect Vakjei Up to $12

/ Men's Nylon Vests for Warm Winter Wear Now on Sale!

Regular 11.97

Sleeveless nylon vests with polyester fill. Solid colors. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL.

Slightly irregular group of bras available in four styles. A, B, C cup sizes. Save!

Girdles If Perfect

Values Up to 25.50

9.88

Slightly irregular group of ladies' panty girdles in several styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL, )^XL. A sale worth rushing in for!

Work Clothes at Great Prices Whiie They Last!

Shirt Reguiar 10.97 ..

9.88

Super Savings of Up to $110 on Faii Coats!

49.88 m 59.88

Vaiues Up to $160

Large selection of first quality fall coats in many styles. Fully lined. Some reversible.

Men's work shirts made of polyester/cotton twill. Long sleeves. Khaki, navy, green colors. Sizes 1414 to 17. Machine wash.

Pants

Regular

11.97..

10.88

Your choice of polyester/cotton twill work pants and blue denim work jeans that are tough enough to take it! Pants in khaki, navy and green. Sizes 29 to 40. Save!

Special on Ladies' Leg Warmers!

Slightly irregular leg warmers. One size fits all. If Perfect Values Up to $8.....

2.44

Ladies' Oxford Cloth Shirts at a 20% Savings!

7.88

Regular 9.97

Large selection of oxford cloth shirts available in blue, beige, white, pink and yellow colors. Button-down collar. Sizes 8 to 18.

Special on Ladies' Knee Socks!

Slightly irregular argyles. One size fits all. If Perfect VMues Up to $4 ..

1.27

Great Price on Ladies' Panties!

Slightly irregular nylon tricot panty with cotton shield. If Perfect Values to 3.50 ..

77*

Jr. Corduroy Skirts at Over $4 Off!

Midwale corduroy skirts in sizes s| A QQ 5 to 15. Four colors. Regular $15..... lUaOO

Men's Denim Jeans Now Reduced .Ji

10.88 '

Great Low Price on Men's Shirts by Arrow!

Blue denim straight leg jeans in sizes 28 to 42. Regular 11.97.....

Sale on Men's Winter Outerwear!

Sizes S, M, L, XL. H 4 f PA Asl PA Perf. lvalues Up to $45 I / lOU tO O I iDU

9.97

If Perfect Values Up to $20

Slightly irregular dress shirts in solids, stripes and prints. Sizes 14'/j to 17. Choose from plain and button-down styles. Hurry in!

Ladies' Corduroy Slacks for Fall at a Great Price!

If Perfect Values Up to 24.00...

13.88

Slightly irregular group of straight leg corduroy slacks available in green, rust, tan and navy cobrs. Sizes 5 to 15. Buy while our prices are right and really save!

ILUniLST SMJil

VALIJliS

FOR

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

4-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenviUe.N.C.-Wednesday. September 29,1W2 ,

Nursing Is Supported

STEP ONE: CROSS THEM OFF OUR AID LIST!

Pitt Community College has alleviated its space problems somewhat with the erection of the first of three modular classrooms on campus.

The units will serve the colleges nursing program and each contains 1,;144 square feet. They cost some $70,000 and are part of a $100,000 building expansion program which the Pitt commissioners approved.

College officials said the buildings will allow the institution to maintain the nursing program at its current level.

It is obvious that space has run out for training nurses at PCC. Efforts were made to purchase a large, new building across the

highway from the main campus, but funds were not available for the purchase.

Now the college has turned to the modular units and they will soon be in use.

There is still a major need for nurses, particularly in our own county where Pitt County Memorial Hospital is still expanding. The students who complete the nursing pi'ogram at PCC have every reason to expect that positions will be available for them.

Certainly the appropriation for maintaining the PCC nursing program is money well spent for Pitt County.

W *^-11 j* .

ion

Study of Offerings In Order

Pitt Community College trustee chairman W.C. Everette Sr. said at a recent meeting he had instructed President William E. Fulford to study the feasibility of discontinuing any programs now offered by the college.

If any programs are ended, Everett said, the space freed woiild be converted to high-priority programs.

It is an evaluation that needs to

THIS AFTERNOQN -r 11 I I I X J

Piinichmpnt Vitnl Human Tragedy

I III W I I I I I V? Ill w II I Of all the recent strikes But its Sunday. They SuoerBowl.

be done. Community colleges offer many programs which are desirable, but in the final analysis the courses which prepare students to earn a living are most essential in the current times.

The college, assail governmental agencies, has to develop the most efficient use of all its facilities under current economic conditions, and a thorough study of all its course offerings is in order.

Left Reagan

BY ART BUCHWALD

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Talk about alternatives to imprisoning criminals and the public howls. At a time when the crime rate is rising faster than food prices and when 20,000 Americans are being murdered every year, the citizenry isnt in the mood for any fancy corrections work. They want criminals off the street and safely tucked away in the big house.

But within the Department of Correction, the criminal justice system and even in the Legislature, the argument is starting to be made that the state can no longer afford to have just about the highest rate of incarceration in the country. It costs an average of $9,500 a year to keep a prisoner locked up. Cells today cost about $54,000 to build.

Rae McNamara, state prisons director, says punishment is the secret to success with any program of alternatives to incarceration. At the state's conference on crime and justice in Raleigh this month, she said, Weve got to let the people know that were talking about punishment. If a defendent isnt sent to jail, it looks like he got off easy. Advocates of prison alternatives must be able to convince the public that probration which includes compensation to the crime victim and a schedule of community service work is punishment.

In 1981 the Legislature showed a willingness to try some alternatives. The assembly provided $650,000 to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to fund pilot projects that keep criminals out of jail - where they cost the taxpayer money - and at home where they can repay their victims for the monetary loss they may have caused.

Don Welch, supervisor of

the states deferred prosecution program in Charlotte, told the conference that about 500'defendants have taken part in his program in its first 15 months.

The program is open only to first offenders and those who are accused of a crime that carries less than a 10-year maximum sentence. Thos^ accnspH of felonious

FAULT. OCONNOR

breaking and entering, drug dealing or serious weapon offenses cannot participate. Almost immediately after arrest, the eligible defendants are told of the program.

If theyre interested, they medt with one of the programs four probation officers who then drafts a contract between the defendant and the prosecutor. The defendant admits his guilt and promises to repay his victim. He also sets out a schedule - usually six months long - of community service work. Things like helping a charitable group, picking up litter for the city or helping the garden club plant shrubbery. He also agrees to undergo counseling for his problems.

If he breaks the contract, he loses all the work hes put

in and the prosecutor now has his signed admission of guilt.

Before a defendant can enter the nrogram, he must get the p rmission of the victim of his crime and of the arresting police officer. Welch said about 80 j^rcent of the victims agree to it.

Welch says the program has been a big success so far. In the first year, 117 people completed their contracts and avoided trial. Only 18 flunked. In that year he figures he saved 2,400 hours of court time. On average, a person in an alternative program costs the state only $600 a year in comparison to $9,500 for one imprisoned.

Welch sees the program in his county eventually growing to 3,000 participants a year. State law allows such a program to be set up in any county where the district attorney is willing. So far, only Mecklenburg has a full-time program while several other counties are handling a few such cases.

Of all the recent strikes that have affected Americans, none has been as devastating as the NFL football players action against the owners.

While we have read about the financial losses to the players and owners, the toll in human tragedy amongst the fans is far greater than anyone imagined.

Here is just one of the scenes that was played out last Sunday in a suburban Washington home.

Sam Spilsky found himself sitting in front of his 25-inch TV set, a six pack by his side, a bag of potato chips in front of him.

His wife said, What are you going to do, Sam?

"Imm going to watch the Redskins-Cardinals game. Sam, there IS no Redskins-Cardinals game. The players are on strike. Youre just saying that because you dont want me to watch television.

Its in all the papers, Sam.

Sam looked up at his wife.

But its Sunday. They always give us football on Sunday.

They cant this week.' There is nobody to play.

Its in the Constitution. They have to give us football on Sundays, and Monday and Thursday nights.

Dont get mad at me. Im not on strike.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prlc( incliidv III wti*r ipp*lcbl|

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Bargains In Courts

(Mt. Airy News)

Bargains have a rightful place in department stores and at flea markets and yard sales, butg not necessarily in the courtroom.

In recent months, we believe the plea bargain - sometimes a useful tool for reducing court caseloads, making disposition of justice more efficient and saving the state the expense of a jury trial has been abused by the District Attorneys office in Surrey County.

Example: A Mount Airy man who was charged with first degree murder in the death of another man who was shot six times and pistol-whipped in the face - was allowed to plead guilty to a lesser charge, second degree murder yesterday in Surry County Superior Court.

Example: Last week in Superior Court, the cas^s of 11 defendants in an interstate stolen goods operation -including two former Surry County deputies - were handled through a series of plea arrangements.

Example: Seven defendants in a methaqualone manufacturing operation had their cases disposed of in Superior Court again by means of the plea-bargaining routine.

Of course, the acceptance of plea arrangements in the above cases saved much time and expense; the District, Attorneys office also looks good when they reduce heavy caseloads more quickly.

But wha^ver happened to the practice of trying cases before a jury, the basic ingredient in the criminal justice system? It seems the number of jury cases in Surry County in the last year can be counted on one hand.

The jury concept whereby a defendants guilt is presumably determined by 12 of his peers - remains the most effective ways of administering justice. But the concept cannot work if prosecutors never allow a jury trial to be held.

We have no problem with prosecutors accepting plea bargains for smaller cases, especially when the evidence in those cases is weak and the state does not think a conviction can be obtained.

But the piea bargain should be the exception more than the rule and most serious felonies should be tried before a jury certainly murder cases.

In a recent political campaign involving the present District Attorney, his opponent charged that too many plea bargains were being accepted. Was that more than political rhetoric?

ART BUCHWALD

But in your heart you were hoping something like this would happen. You always resented me watching footbaU.

I never resented it. I knew what the game meant to you. It was your life.

But what am I going to do?

Why dont you rake the leaves or wash the car or take a walk?

I cant do that. Its Sunday. Youre supposed to get four football games on Sunday, Sam said, twisting the TV dials madly.

Maybe we could have some friends over, Sams wife said nervously.

I dont want to see anybody, I want to see football. The Redskins are on a streak. Were 2-and-O now. We could go all the way to the

Super Bowl.

Sam, would you like to see a movie?

Im going to stay right here. Maybe theyll settle the strike before kickoff time. They wont have time to put on their uniforms.

So they can play in their street clothes. We used to do it as kids.

Flease, Sam, youve got to face reality. There arent going to be any games this week. Why dont you go out and play touch football with the children?

They dont know the plays. How can you play football without a game plan?

I wish I could do something for you. Tomorrow youll feel better.

How can I feel better tomorrow? There wont be any Monday Ni^t Football.-^ What am I going to do?

Sams wife nuzzled up to him. We could make love. Are you crazy? Nobody in America makes love on Monday night.

Sam, weve never talked this long before on Sunday afternoon, but since we are, I think I should tell you that there is more to married life than watching pro football games.

The hell you say.

Im serious, Sam. Every fall Im lonely and I feel Ive lost you. This is a good test of our marriage. If you can get through this week without having watched a football game, it means that we have something going.

Like what?

It will indicate I mean more to you than Howard Cosell.

Of course you mean more to me than Howard Cosell. But dont ask me to choose between you and Frank Gifford.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Unwilling to punish Israd, President Reagan is turning toward fatter arms deliveries 'to pro. American Arab states as proof of even-handedness in the Mideast and as a restraint against future Israeli adventures.

The move is certain to provoke Israel and likely to encounter resistance in Congress, but Reagan has no other options. Otherwise, Arab countries such as Bgypt, Jordan and the Fer-sian Gulf states will conclude that American impotence in curbing Israels bloody Lebanon operations puts the U.S. in Israels hip pocket.

The first signal of the post-Lebanon policy switch is the decision to give the tiny Gulf state of Bahrain its own air force. Jordan will soon be ticketed for new aircraft and a mobile air defense system.

In Egypt, President Hosni Mubarak privately warns the U.S. that some measure of arms balance in the Middle East is essential to prevent new runaway military (^rations by Israel (described to intimates by Reagan as David transformed into Goliath).

The turn to higher arms shipments for the Arabs is dictated by the presidents refusal even to consider punitive measures against Israel. Reagan has ruled out any administration support for cutting the nearly $3 billion in annual economic and military aid to Israel. White House insiders angrily deny published reports that Reagan wants to maneuver Begin out of office.

Thus, the only remaining way to signal U.S. support to Washingtons Arab allies lies in building up their puny military establishments. That neatly fits Pentagon strategic thinking going back to the early Persian Gulf crisis following the Islamic revolution in Iran. The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) has warned for mo^s that anti-U.S. sentiment^rn^-out of the Palestinian^ issue threatens to wreck the Rapid Deployment Force; more arms for Arabs could soiien, that mood.

Policymakers agree an . overt crackdown on Begin would better convince the Arabs that the U.S. is a reliable mediator between Israel and the Arabs. But

with that ruled out, one hi^ official asked us, What else is left but military aid?

The $180 million cash-and-carry arms package for Bahrain, which went to a skeptical Congress last Friday, will be followed by a laqger arms package for Jordan. King Hussein is ready to accept the Reagan Palestinian peace plan if other Arab states agree and if Begin can be talked out of his outri^t rejection.

The most important arms aid imder Pentagon study is destined for Egypt, the only Arab country that has signed a peace treaty with Israel. The Lebanon crisis dangerously undermined Mubarak, forcing him to withdraw his ambassador to Tel Aviv. Last week nearly 200 right-wing Moslem extremists were arrested and jailed for plotting Mubaraks overthrow as an American ally and an Israeli treaty partner.

Visiting Cairo early this month. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger got an earful from Mubarak and Defense Minister Abu Ghazala. He was told Egypts military needs must be met, both to compensate for Israels awesome might and to strengthen Egypts role as protector of Somalia and the Sudan against Soviet-backed Ethiopia and Libya.

The question now is whether pre-election congressional sentiment for Israel, remarkably intact despite the Beirut massacre, will remain that way in the new Congress. Sen. Robert Kasten, the conservative Republican chairman of the Senate Appropria-tions Subcommittee on Foreign Aid, was ready last week to add $425 million to Reagans Israeli aid request. One reason: the prospect of higher Arab arms sales.

Kasten was supported by at least five of the subcommittees nine members. State Department officials, belatedly learning details of the bill, intervened. Headlines trumpeting a half-billion-dollar aid increase for Israel but no increase for Arab states, they suggested, would seem a reward for Israel at a (time when the president was begging Begin to behave. Kasten agreed to delay the vote.

Aid for Israel therefore will stay at current levels for now.

(Continued cm page 5)

Strength For Today

JESUS AS REVELATION

In the Gospel of John, Jesus is referred to as the only begotten Son who is in the bosom of the Father.

This means that Jesus is the revelation of the heart of God. He did not come to reveal the wisdom and power of God. We find these revelations in the natural world around us. But Jesus came that men might know with certainty which could not be shaken that in God they have a heavenly Father who loved them.

The revelation of God which we get in the natural world is sometimes terrifying. The world seems to be under the rule of ruthless laws which have no place for mercy and love. It is when we look to Jesus who is the revelation of the heart of God that we realize that love is behind it all. In our finite state we only dimly comprehend the wisdom and power of the Most High. But always we can understand love. And when we see the love of God being shown forth in Jesus, then we comprehend Ctod in a new dimension. - Elisha Douglass.

Predicts Revitalized America

Quotes

A man with big ideas is a hard neighbor to live with. Ebner-Eschenbach

Fenny and penny, laid up, will be many. - Thomas Fuller

Omen: a sign that something will happen if nothing happens. - Ambrose

A book is like a garden carried in the pocket. -Arab proverb__

^ By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AF) - As Herman Kahn acknowledges in the preface to his new book, his timing might seem to be off.

The book is called The Coming Boom: Economic, Folitical and Social, and it appears at a time when a boom of any sort looks like a distant prospect indeed.

The unemployment rate stands at a post-World War II high of 9.8 percent. When the next government report on the jobless rate is issued on Oct. 8, many economists believe it coidd climb into double figures. ^ According to Dun & Bradstreet Corp., businesses are filing bankruptcy petitions at a rate not seen since the 1930s - 85 out of every 10,000 throu^ the first 8M> months of this year.

At many other companies, earnings are under pressure. Last year. Standard & Foors Corp. reports, profit margins of a sample'of 400 large industrial companies averaged out to a near

record low of 4.86 cents for every dollar of salt.

As dismal as 1981 was for profit margins, 1982 is likely to prove even worse, Standard & Poors reported.

In short, suggests Raymond F. DeVoe Jr., an investment analyst at the firm of Legjg Mason Wood Walker Inc., it is a time when paranoia might be defined as being in possession of all the facts.

Kahn, chairman and^ director of research at the Hudson Institute and a prominent futurist, says something very similar at the outset of his book (published by Simon 'and Schuster, New York, and priced at $14.95).

Surveying recent economic conditions, he concedes, some sober cmicern, if not paranoia, is clearly justified.

StUl, in the 228 pages that follow, he lays out his case for a revitalized America revitalized in terms of traditional values, of worldwide status and influence, and of citizenship and morale, as

well as of economic improvement.

Some of the principal reasons he cites for that prediction: Reduced inflation, new technologies and increased savings to help encourage a long-term capital boom, improving productivity resulting partly from the maturing of the baby-boom generation, and the prospect that energy should no longer be a depressing influence on the economy.

Kahn labels himself a guarded optimist; he does not assl that the picture he paints is a certainty. As he acknowledges in a footnote, the phrase barring some perverse combination of bad luck and bad management appears sevwal times in his discussion.

On the subject of energy, he sees the troublesome possibility of a self-defeating prophecy. If the energy picture looks too rosy, there may, for example, be a slowdown in U.S. efforts to become less d^ndent up(m foreign oil.

Kahn also says that high technology, with all it promises, could bring problems as well: We are dealing with new technologies and products and other innovations on a scale and with a variety of possible effects that is genuinely frightening.

With all that, Kahn envisions a future in which poverty, as it is now defined, will disappear iri this country by the year 2000. A century later, he visualizes a society with per capita income of $50,000 a year in 1980 dollars, which could be in a position to turn many of its energies away from economic development and increasing affluence and take up other objectives instead.

Kahn is known for thinking about the unthinkable (in fact, that is the title of an earlier book) - tackling subjects like nuclear war that dont exactly make for comfortable contemplation. To the many pessimists of today, his "coming boom may be improbable, but it is nice to think about.

Artists Will Woolly Worms Work Gather Here On Weather Forecast

.Artists from the Carolinas and Virginia will convene' at the East Carolina University School of Art for the semiannual Tri-State Sculpture Guild conference Friday through Sunday.

Sculptors will meet Friday to install their works in Gray Gallery and on the grounds surrounding the art building. A reception officially opening the exhibition to the public will take place Saturday at 7:30p.m.

'Members of the guild will spend the weekend attending lectures and workshops conducted by local experts. Featured are a demonstration by John Quinn of a one-man foundry and a lecture by A1 Erdmann entitled Why Solar Small.

One highlight of the weekend will be a panel discussion on what art can do for business and what business can do for the arts. Business will be represented by executives from Burroughs Wellcome and Branch Banking & Trust.

Center for Public Television will be filming the conference for a documentary on business and the arts. Many local businesses have donated their services and funds to help make this conference possible.

Starting Class In Navigation

A marine navigation course will begin at 7 p.m. today in room seven on the Pitt Community College campus.

The course is designed to sharpen the coastal piloting skills of the small craft navigator and will cover all aspects of marine navigation excluding celestial positioning. R.W. Kosts of the Beaufort 'area will be the instructor.

Classes will meet Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for 12 weeks. The registration fee is $8. Books and materials will be the responsibility of the' student. High school students 16 years of age and older may enroll with written approval from the appropriate school official.

For further information contact the continuing education division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 75. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 75 percent of your hot water needs.

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer Woolly worms in the North Carolina mountains are deciding whether to wear their heavy black coats for a cold, snowy winter or their lighter brown coats for a mild winter this year.

Scientists at Appalachian State University in Boone will begin collecting several hundred of the small, furry creatures this week for their research. They will announce the worms weather predictions at the end of next month. ^

"1 plan to begin collecting woolly worms from the roadsides on Oct. 1, said Dr. Sandra Glover, director of the center for woolly worm studies at Appalachian. I usually study several hundred to determine what kind of weather the winter will bring.

This is the eighth year Dr. Glover has conducted her woolly worm studies at the college.

Woolly-worm weather predictions are based on the folk belief that the coloring of the worms in the fall is an indication of the winter to come. The more black on the brown-and-black-striped worms, the colder or more severe the winter. More of the reddish-brown coloring means a mild winter.

Dr. Glover says about 500 of the worms are necessary to compile data on their coloring and make the prediction. She said she will use adult worms, about three months old, in her studies.

She is also hatching baby woollies in her laboratory from eggs collected from female worms. She says she will use the babies, about the size of a pencil dot when theyre hatched, for lifecycle studies on the worms.

Dr. Glover says she plans to collect the worms for two more years to try to determine if theres any truth, to the folklore about the worms and what, if any, environmental factors causes colors on the caterpillars to vary from autumn to autumm.

So far, Dr. Glover says she hasnt come to any conclusions.

When my 10 years of studies are finished, then maybe Ill be able to reach a conclusion, she said.

While meteorologists sav

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

But the portent of Kastens aborted move was clear: The new plan to increase Arab arms aid may prove yet again the intractability of the Middle East for an American president.

Your

String

Music

Specialists

CNA-RICN MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd.

756-1212

they dont put much faith in weather predictions made by worms, people around Boone take woolly worms seriously. Each October, the mighbor-ing town of Banner Elk hosts a Woolly Worm Festival where the towns mayor makes his own weather predictions from looking at woolly worms.

The highlight of the festival is a woolly-worm race. The worms are timed as they climb a string stretched at an angle. Approximately 10 worms race at a time, then the winners of each heat race against each other.

The trainer of the cham

pion worm takes home $250 and Banner Elk officials allow the winning worm to make winter predictions.

A lot of people think this is silly stuff, but woolly worm predictions are usually right on target, said a representative of the Boone Chamber of Commerce. Theyre usually more accurate than weather reports.

Uttia University Preschool

CertHled Kindergarten y Pre-Kindergerten CleM Taught Age 2 and Up 'Sctwd Transport-AM/PM

QrMmiH*

7-7ia

Frm*a

7SS4H1

^ For window coverings " in a warm country style...

Ruffled Curtains

With Coordinated Wallpaper &

Mini Blinds

Tab Curtains by

Coimtiij T)apcij 8 ?abic Stop

Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C Don & Lois Braxton Phot^ 756-2876 Monday thru Friday 10 AM to5P M, Saturday by Appointment

West End Laundromat

West End Circle, Greenville

Open Every Day 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

^COUPONa^

ONE FREE 10 MINUTE DRY

Good Sept. 30-Oct.

FREE

COCA

COLA

Thurs.

VIDEO GAMES

Thurs., FrL, Sat. Special

WeVe done everything possible to nnake it easier on you! Many washers and dryers, change machines, folding tables and more.

Radiant JKing'

Portable Kerosene Heater

8,000 B.T.U.......... Reg. $159.95

5 Gal. KEROSENE CAN FREE With Purchase of Heater

West End LaundromatNow Under New Management

129

Were Beating Our Dnim for Our Great

-^ ^ I V -*- ^ ^ ^ - -----

Were Beating Our DrumsWere Proud Of All Of Our Pretty New Fashions Arriving Daily And Youll Be Proud Of All The Money Youll Save At Our Great Sale Going On Now!!

Sweaters

Large Assortment Values To $36.00

Sale $090 $ J J^90 SJ490

$2990

And

Blazers

Navy And Gray Wool

Reg. $65.00

Sale

Skirts

Junior Wool, Cotton And Corduroy Values To $32.00

Sale

Coats

All Reduced Like -Group of Stadium Coats

S5990

Ski Jackets

Blouses

Large Assortment Values To $28.00 Sale Priced

$1190 $1490

AndU9'>

Pants

Cotton, Cotton Twill And French Canvas

Great

Price

Cotton Knits

Turtle Necks

Great Assortment And Great Sale Priced At

$90

And

Group of Famous Name Brand

Sportswear

In Great All Wool Gabardine Fabric Entire Group!

Off

Majority

Of Our Regular Price Merchandise Is Still Going On! Dont Miss It!!!

wsr

VIRGI

/ y/me

Carolina East Mall

L^yaway Now For Christmas!

Hours: 10 A.M. - 9 P.M Monday - Saturday

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 29,1982Work Resumes On Cathedral After 41-Year Lapse

By RON POWERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The worlds largest cathedral, almost a century old but still brooding in unfinished Gothic grandeur, is growing again - through faith, money and a revival of the ancient stonecutters craft.

The first of about 24,000 pieces of hand-cut stone was

to be placed today, marking the first work on the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine since a world war forced workers to lay down their tools 41 years ago.

And as the west towers push upward their first stone blessed by the Rt. Rev. Paul Moore Jr., Episcopal bishop of New York - more than a church will be grow

ing. '

Whats wonderful about cathedrals is that throughout history ... they represented the very best of the common life of the community life around them, said the cathedrals dean, James Park Morton, referring to the fact that each stone was cut and fitted by apprentice stonemasons drawn from

RESUMED AFTER 41 YEARS -The brooding Gothic presence of the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine dominates a hill overlooking

Harlem . Today, the laying of stone in the west towers will end a 41 pause in building the worlds largest cathedral. (AP Laserphoto)

Plant Sale

ECU Biology Club Thurs., Sept. 30 Fri., Oct. 1

7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

at the

Biology Greenhouse Room S-111 a&s&ssSBssass^

BAZAAR SIMPSON - A fall bazaar, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Salem United Methodist Church, wilt be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Simpson Community Building,

A variety of crafts, including Christmas and fall decorations and household items, will be featured. An auction will be at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be sold.

depressed neighborhoods.

The cathedral is 601 feet long and 207 feet across the front, its nave vaulting 124 feet high. A note from the organ can reverberate as long as nine seconds between the limestone wails.

St. Johns is about 10 feet shorter than the Basilica of St. Peters in Rome, which is the worlds largest church but is not a cathedral.

Construction on St. Johns came to a halt after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, when workers departed to fight and construction materials were donated to the war effort.

For years, as church leaders faced questions about whether their commitment was to people or monuments, it seemed the cathedral might never be finished.

Morton, who promised during his first St. Johns sermon 10 years ago that the cathedral would grow again, proposed the apprentice program as a way to help both community and church.

Held Under A $1 Million Bond

MESQUITE, Texas (AP) A convicted robber was being held on $1 million bond in the kidnapping of a bank presidents baby who was released unharmed in exchange for a $50,000 ransom, officials say.

Travis McCann, 41, was arrested Tuesday and accused of the Sept. 17 kidnapping of 8-week-old Clay Lewis, who was released after his fathers bank provided the ransom, sheriffs officers said.

McCann allegedly told the boys mother he needed money to support his family and had been turned down for a loanby the Interfirst Bank of Greenville, where the boys father, Gordon Lewis, is president.

WHEN SOMONE is ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Greenville Jewelers

GIVES YOU THE WORLD SALE

Sale Starts Thursday Sept. 30

'OOFF ANY

Merchandise Put On Christmas Lay-Away

(During October)

All Birthstone

Rings

OFF

Ear Piercing

S598

INCLUDES EARRINGS AND EAR CARE SOLUTION

His & Hers Matching Wedding ^ Bands

14 Kt. Gold

SQQOO

^ W both

Concepts Allergy Free Earrings

Your Choice O C

ofStyles iuU /O OFF

All Accessory Items

Key Chains, Lighters, Pens Etc.

OFF

Floating

Hearts

In 14 Kt. Gold

000 $000

small ^ large

Pocket Alarm w/Keychain

Time Keyper

Regular *39*^

Citizen

Watches

OFF

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING

One Group Of Ladies

14 Kt. Gold Chains

Per Inch

7 Diamond

Ladies Cluster Ring

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

^THE DIAMOND PLACE T

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ^

Greenville Phone 756-2990 ^

In 1978, the church started a $20.8 million building drive. In June 1979, a new stone-cutting yard at the church was dedicated.

While officials decbined to reveal how much money is in the'building fund, they say they are confident the towers will b finished in about 15 years.

British mastr builder James R. Bambridge was hired to turn a collection of young apprentices into skilled masons. Bambridge, who oversaw construction of Liverpool and Wells cathedrals in England, said, My whole life prepared me for this job.

Each of his 19-man, two-woman crew, which includes whites, blacks, American Indians and Hispanics, learns all aspects of the craft, from cutting stone to setting it.

You may be building a building, but youre also

building human beings who have rediscovered the value of their own work and their pride in themselves, Morton said.

Work on the Romanesque choir began in 1892; After its complrtion the architect was fired and his successor designed a Gothic nave, which was the last section of the cathedral to be completed.

When the towers are finished, work will begin on the crossing. Still to be built are the north and south transepts, which form the horizontal arms of the cathedrals traditional cross.

In medieval terms, it is going up rapidly. Westminster Abbey, for example, took 837 years to build.

Although the cathedral o draws as few as 300 worshippers on some Sundays, it is far from forgotten. More than 8,000 people

worshipped there in June for an international religious convocation to coiiK;ide with a United Nations special session on disarmament.

Friends of comedian John Belushi mourned his March 5 death in a memorial service, and the massive bronze doors swung open five years ago with a heraldic trumpet

call to receive the king of the Zulus as an Anglican monarch.

Personalized Birthday Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Av.

FURNITURE Y WURIU

Open Nightly 'Til 8 P.M., Sat. Til 6:00

Yes! Inflation has changed buying habits! Shoppers are price conscious. By leaving off shopping frills, you will save 30 to 50% off retail prices on name brands. Try Furnitue World - your cash or credit will buy more.

2808 E. 10th St.

(Old A&P Building)

757^)451

-BRING IN THIS AD-

SELECT GROUP OF by

Designer *^0.*.?* Frames

50/e

Ooff

SINQLE VISION

Rimless Eye Glasses *Tini u . $44.95

B & L Rayban Sunglasses.... cmho-isuMM) 30%Off

(LadlMRsybanM% Off)

Senior Citizens Discount...........20%Off

Also

Large Selection Of Frames........oniy$2.00

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

SI 900 Discount

I I ^ ThisCoupi

OHi Good Thfu Spl 30

Coupon Is Good On Any Glasses Not On Sale

-TtB Ciuipon Musi Aecompsn, Ocd-

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION TCO.-I AA C WITH THE DOCTOR F YOUR CHOICE.

VISA

313 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

GreenvHle Store Only

plicians

752 U46 0PENA M TIL S 30 P M MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Big Mac Sale.

Save 20% on all our work shirts, pants, overalls. At JCPenney were working hard to save you money.

Saie 6.40 to 12.80

Reg. $8 to $16. Durable work wear, naturals for on-the-job comfort. In long-wearing cotton or poly/cotton blends with soil-release finish. Shirt, S,M,L,XL. Matching pants, sizes 29-46.

Sale 1.20 to 7.59

Rg. 1.50 to 9.49. Sturdy gloves for protection on the job. Cotton fabric, suede or smooth leather. Lined or unlined.

Sale 2.40 to 3.20

Reg. $3 to $4. Soft absorbent work socks of cotton/poly. Cushioned for comfort. Ankle and boot lengths.

Sale

to 44

Rag. Sal*

8 boot

6 steel toe

6 boot With

padded coHar

8^ boot with

padded collar .

CPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pm-Phone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

Deputy Undergoes Operation For Gunshot

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Deputy Sheriff Billy Braswell today remained guarded but stable condition at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital where he underwent surgery for gunshot wounds as authorities c<m-tinued to investigate the Monday morning murder of his wife, Lillie. ,

A spokesman at the Greenville office of the State Bureau of Investigation said that, as of this morning, no charges have been preferred The spokeian said, It will be a few more days before we decide where we will go. 11)0 SBI official said he had no comment as to whether authorities have witnesses and he said he

joins Dept. Of Microbiology

* ECU NEWS BUREAU Dr. Henry 0. Stone Jr. has joined the department of microbiol(^ at the East Carolina University School of Medicine as associate professor.

Big Apple Host To 2.7 Million

. NEW YORK (UPI) - New York City played host to 2.7 million foreign visitors in 1981, the N.Y. Convention & Visitors Bureau reported.

A survey showed the six main overseas points of origin for the visitors were the United Kingdom, West Germany, France, Japan, It^yandVenzuela.

New ECHSA Chairmen

Dr. John McCain of Wilson ' was elected chairman of the Eiastern Carolina Health Systems Agency at the ECHSAs annual meeting last weekend.

Other officers elected at the threcKiay ^ssion held at Emerald Isle,' include first vice chairman J.B. Rhodes of Goldsboro, second vice chairman Elizabeth Joyner of Windsor, secretary Gay Twisdale of Rocky Mount and treasurer Joseph Banks of Kinston.

.Included among speakers at the meeting were Dr. Ijebbie Freund, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who spoke on the economics of competition in the health care market, and Jim Bernstein of Raleigh, chief of the states Office of Rural Health, who spoke on rural health services.

Prior to his appointment, he was associate professor and acting chairman of the department of microbiology at the University of Kansas. He also worked with the Mid-American Cancer Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center.

A native of Spartanburg, S.C., Stone recieved his undergraduate degree from Wofford College. He received his doctoral degree from Duke University, where he was a National Defense Act Fellow in biophysics and radiation biology.

could not comment on further drtails al the case or drcumstanctt surrounding ^investigation.

Mrs. Braswell, who was bead tdler at the N<rthwe8t Branch of Fir^ State Rank in Greoiville, died <A gunshot wounds to the chest, according to Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt medical mcaminer. Her body, according to authorities, was discovered around 11:40 a.m. by a passing motorist near the intersection of Chinquapin Road and U.S. 264 Alternate east of Farmville.

Mrs. Braswell had left the First State branch Monday morning, telling manager Jerry Jones that she wodd be back in a few miraites, Jones said.

Braswell, a deputy with the Pitt Sheriffs Department since 1969, was foimd at his home on South Green Street in Farmville around 1:15 p.m., suffering from what were described as gunshot wounds to the chest.

The SBI spcAesman said this morning that agents have not been able to talk withBraswdl.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reiterated today that he has

Spier Named Woman Of Year

BETHEL - Betty Spier of Bethel was named Democratic woman of the year at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Democratic Women in Hendersonville last weekend.

The award, based on service and work for- the Democratic party, has been presented each year since 1972.

Mr. Spier, vice chairman of the state Democratic Party, has twice served as acting chairman. Recently appointed to the State Board, of Education, Mrs. Spier served for five years as a member of the Governors Crime Commission. She is also a past chairman of the Pitt County Democrats and past president of thePitt County Democratic Women.

; /

An Eight Session, Intensive Growth Group For Women.

The series is designed to expand your abiiity to experience satisfaction and ailveness in your relationship to yourself and others. Focus areas include the body, sexuality, and barriers to communication In relatlonahlps.

Participants Limited To Twelve

I Enrollment Deadline:

October 5,1982 For Information Call: 756-9209 - 752-0328 Norma Lewis, R.N. Dee Morris, M.A.

Family And Psychological Services

Saslows 14Kt. Bonanza

Vno Ami Moitei Choig* ot use Soilo s 0n Chotg* Plon

JEWELERS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112

asked the SBI to handle the investigation and, saying be would not c(unent on the homickle, refored questkms to the SBI.

Tys( was asked aboid the comments of Daryl Daughtry of Farmville, who contended Tuesday that a period of about two and half hours elapsed from the discovery of Mrs. Braswells body to

the arrival of SBI agents. Daughtry said Mrs. Braswells body remained at the sc)e until the SBI arrived. Tyson said his officers were trying to preserve the crime scene until the SBI personnel arrived but he declined further commoit.

Dau^try said Tuesday that his wife reported ^ saw a car beside the road

near the inter^tion with a womans body briiind it and she notified authmities. Dau^try said he joined his wife at the scene and they were told to rwnain there until SBI agents arrived.

The SBI spokesman also declined to elaborate on the alleged lapse of time other than to say he was in Aix^e working on a case and re

turned to Greenville after his office was able to get in UHich with him.

SBI agents from outside the Greenville area were

apparently called in Monday to investirte, a source indicated.

A spokesman for the Pitt County Superior Court derits office reported this morning that there were no records on file there of any legal actkm between Mrs. Braswell and her husband.

FRAME-ll-YOUIISELF SiPPE

DO'IMOUilSELr i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Home and White Sale

Last.3days.

20% Off

Newport

Priscillas

Sale14.40..^

Reg. $18. For rainbow ruffles, these solid color Priscilla curtains, of cotton/kodel* poly. 100x63 Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 100x84 Reg. $24 Sale 19.20 140x84 Reg. $37 Sale 29.60

20% Off

Ml steel blinds with clear plastic wand and invisible poly I ladder in choice of four colors. In stock.

Sale 7

Fashion colored bedpillows.

standard

Reg. $10. Our solid color bedpillow comes in hues to coordinate with your fashion bedding. Dacron* II polyester

covered with poly/cotton percale.

Queen, Reg $13 Sale 11.70

DeLonghi

oil-filled electric heater.

Sale 99.99

Orlg. 119.99

$aft,aconofflloal parminentlyoiMiNid eiactric haatar.

JuMpiugitin.Hait-rataining oH warms efficitntlyandunifonnly.

.Surfacaawintvar gabdangsrousiyhoL Ideal tor badroomi, nuriariM.

Wmsconomizerhas3 h6atsamngt:600W.

9OOW,1S00W.

Energy-saving thermostat controls room temperature.

Easy-roll casters for use in any room.

Monogramming Special

^1 for three letters. Towels only.

Sale 4.99...

Save on The JCPenney Towel.

Reg. $7. Famous for softness and absorbency. The JCPenney Towel, in a sturdy cotton/poly blend so heavy it weighs in at almost a full pound, Generous 25x50" size in 15 exciting colors.

Reg.

Hand towel ...... 5.00

Washcloth 2.20

Fingertip towel... 2.20 Tub mat ..... 8.00

Sale

4.50

1.98

1.98 7.20

Bath sheet 15 00 12.99

25% off

all our fall fashion fabrics.

Sale 2.62

to5.24yd

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

WS4*JCPenney

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

Roscoe

GRIlICin

The WDrid of Shoe Values

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Join Us In Celebrating Our Grand Opening!

We Will Have 600 Long Stemmed Red Roses For The Beautiful Ladies Of The Area.

September 30,1982 Beginning at 10:00

From Sunup To Sundown... Comfort By Design.

Naturalizer makes it easy for you to look great and feel your best. Fine leather uppers are crafted.for you to dress up or dress down. To fit more than a woman's feetto fit the way she lives.

Stop in today.

Fantasy

Black taupe and navy

NATURALIZER

Plush

Black, brown and navy

UOHCOG

SHOES

TODAYS FLORSHEIM SHOE:

90 years in the making

The latest in styling as well as traditional good looks; rich leathers, superbly crafted in a range of sizes and widths to assure you a comfortable.fit. Through the years, Florsheim has provided all this and something more: a sense of pride that goes into every pair of shoes made.

Nevada brandy, black

black, gold.

Stuart-gold, black.

FLORSHEin/r

Hoscoe ^

GRIfplD

SHOES

I r

The styles are terrific. The craftsmanship superb. Just what you would expect from the makers of the authentic boat shoe.

noscoe

GRIJICIQ

The World of ShoeVakies

Making Great Strides

Youll be making great strides this Fall in Life Stride shoes from Roscoe Griffin. Stunning dress shoes, snappy slings and the newest fashion pumps make it easy for you to^ find great fashion footwear at prices too good to pass up. All under $32.00

Grey, wine, rust

noscoe

GRlpplQ

SHOES

\ i

Everybody loves a Wallabee! And with good reason. The unique styling and superior fit gives you the kind of comfort you've always wanted in a shoe. Dont settle for less; insist on WalLabee from Clarks of England.

5 Of ENGLAND

noscoeGRifplOSHOESEastern North Carolina Store Opening Carries On Tradition

With the grand opening of Roscoe Griffin Shoes beautiful new store in Carolina East Mall, a tradition in EASTERN North Carolina is carried on. The Roscoe Griffin Shoe Company was started in 1918 in Rocky Mount and the original store is still operating profitably in downtown Rocky Mount. From that beginning 63 years ago, the Roscoe Griffin Shoe Company has steadily grown and made friends in eastern North Carolina, to it's present size of 16 stores, from Greensboro to Fayetteville.

While many would now call the company a chain store operation because of it's size, it is run on the whole, and in each individual store as a friendly shoe store, with the highest priority put on service and quality.

Roscoe Griffin Shoes has concentrated its efforts in eastern North Carolina, and the opening of the Greenville store represents several years of research in that market. Roscoe Griffin has always been interested in the Greenville area and is excited to become a part of the Greenville community. The luxurious interior was designed and decorated by Kent Frinfrock, a well known and distinguished architect from Chicago.

The warm earth tones of the store's decor, using rust, beige, brown, and soft green give the store the impression of being a warm and inviting place. The competent store personnel reinforce this feeling with the prompt, courteous, and friendly service that is a trademark of the Roscoe Griffin name.Join us in our Grand Opening celebration.LETS GET PHYSICAL

This Spring, get physical with Nike footwear. You cant beat the new line up of durable and comfortable Nike athletic shoes. Come in and let our trained staff help you with your selection.

noscoe

SHOES

After 40 years Bass Weejuns are still the most popular shoes in America. Because Bass selects only the finest full grained leathers and hand sews every pair. The result is the Weejuns classic style, comfortable fit and durability. Some good things never change.

TheLegend LivesOn

UOiiCOC

GRfpCra

SHOES

of cmcL

xac/

SimjX oml cLmac .. . xLilc ani ...

cominA

uoxlao.

.^Kuk.IUi

(I,

}8Lu1;, ckt'ihud

ROscoe

GRipplQ

SHOES

T~-r

Judge Threatens N.J. Teachers As Michigan Teachers Walk Out

By The Associated Press

Teachers went on strike in a Michigan public school system, students returned to class in an Illinois district, and a judge threatened to hold Teaneck, N.J., teachers in custody in a school building if they violated his back-to-work order.

Nationwide, about 286,000 students stayed out of class as months end neared. About 200,000 of them were in Detroit and the rest were in smaller districts in Pennsylvania, Michigan, New Jersey and Illinois.

In New Jersey, a judge planned to meet today with 14 negotiators for 419 striking teachers and 170 secretaries and aides in Teaneck.

The striking teachers promised mass picketing today in protest of Superior Court Judge Sherwin D. Lesters order that they be held in a school building if they continue to defy his back-to-work order, said union spokesman Vince Giordano.

Talks between negotiators for the school board and the striking employees broke off Tuesday without a settlement. The boards latest offer would raise salaries by 16.5 percent over two years. The union seeks 19.5 percent.

Lester threatened Tuesday to fine strikers unless they return to work. Last week, he fined 14 union negotiators for ignoring his order to end the strike, which began Sept. 17 and affects 5,200 students. Schools have stayed open.

Lester ordered the Bergen County sheriff and the Teaneck police chief to confine strikers in schools from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on school days.

Elsewhere in New Jersey, the Waldwick Education Association approved a contract agreement reached Tues

day, ending a week-long strike by 127 teachers. The districts 1,750 students had been taught by substitutes. The one^year pact calls for a 9 percent pay raise.

In Detroit, school board member Gerald ONeill proposed at a board meeting Tuesday night that the teachers be dismissed if they dont return to class by next week. The proposal died with no support from his fellow board members.

I think everybodys getting fed up with this, he said of the strike.

The 9,880 Detroit teachers walked out Sept. 13. The board wants teachers to make concessions including accepting eight payless holidays that would be reimbursed in cash upon retirement. Union leaders say they wont make concessions in addition to a freeze of last years contract terms. The teachers pay ranges from $15,000 to $30,000.

No talks are scheduled between the school board and the Detroit Federation of Teachers, but state mediator David Tanzman has begun fact-finding procedures.

Elsewhere in Michigan, 1,225 students were idled when 46 teachers in Saginaw Countys Merrill school district walked out Tuesday. No talks were scheduled in the dispute over salary, fringe benefits and class size, school Superintendent Don Auibert said.

In Illinois, 3,000 students and 185 teachers were back in class Tuesday in the Lake Zurich School District 95 after a tentative contract agreement was reached in an all-night bargaining session. Details of the pact were not revealed. 'Die walkout began last Thursday in the district northwest of Chicago, and officials said the main issue was wages.

Air Controllers In Other Jobs

PRIVATE AUDIENCE - Pope John Paul II shakes hands with the Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan Buddhist leader, during a private audience at the Vatican Tuesday. This was the Dalai Lamas third meeting with a Roman Catholic pontiff. (APLaserphoto)

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. ( AP) Even as they search for other jobs. North Carolina air traffic controllers fired after going on strike are fighting to be rehired in their old positions.

Thirty-nine controllers are asking the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board to give them their jobs back during hearings this week in Fayetteville.

They are among 11,400 controllers dismissed nationwide after walking off their jobs in a Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization strike over wages and working conditions.

It was kind of tough there for a while but some have had it rougher, said former Wilmington controller Robert Springle. Some fellows arent working yet.

Springle said he found a job in March as associate director of a Baptist retreat near Wilmington. He worked for a peanut processor before tliat.

Dennis E. Abbott, a former Fayetteville controller, said he went to Florida and drove a truck for a living. He said

he was prepared for the strike and had saved some

money.

I thought at first I wouldnt want to do anything but air traffic, but Ive found [ Im a survivor and Ive come to believe in myself, Abbott said.

Nancy A. Self, another former Fayetteville controller, is working as a legal secretary.

Im looking for something as satisfying as air traffic work, but I havent found it, she said. Its challenging. It was satisfying if you knew you did a good job.

Jeff Atchley, a former Raleigh controller, said the controllers have been portrayed by news reports as pwple who struck only for higher wages. He said their biggest concern was a safe air traffic system.

Even though were concerned about getting our jobs back, most of us are concerned that the system today is safe, he said. And the FAA intentionally or because theyre a big agency, is keeping the public unaware of that fact.

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

FREE NEWPLYMOUTH

CHAMPDRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN!

SPECIAL!

SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1st & 2nd - 2 TRADE COUPONS FOR EACH DOLLAR PAID ON ACCOUNTS OR CASH SALES

CEimiRY UPHOISIERY SALE

ON ALL

CENTURY

UPHOLSTERY

IN STOCK

^ ON All CENTURY IN STOCK

UPHOLSTERY

NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE YOU MAY SELECT THE FABRIC AND FRAME OF YOUR CHOICE ANDSTILL

SAVE

ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS

- X. ^ \

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

FARMVILLE, N. C.

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET

PHONE 753-3101

Medical School

i j

Appoinfments

Dr. E.R. GAMBLE

: ECU NEWS BUREAU

The department o family irdicme a the East Caro-lioa University School of Medicine has announced the a^wintrnent of Drs. Mallie B.; Penry and Elizabeth R. Gamble as faculty members in the geriatric section.

Dr. Penry will be associate professor in the department aiid will also hold a faculty appointment in the ECU Sdhool of Nursing. A native of; Winston-Salem, she re-c^ved her undergraduate decree from ECU and her masters degree at the Uni-vrsity of Florida in Gainesville. She completed her doctoral degree at the University of North Carolina atilreensboro.

Dr, Penry spent the 1981-82 academic year as a Robert wood Johnson Nurse Fellow injrimary care gerontology aF the University of Rochester in Rochester, N. Y.

She will serve with Dr. Harold Kallman, head of the geriatric section in the family *medicine department, as codirector of the teaching nursing home project cur-

Epilepsy Ass'n Plans Month

4'he Coastal Plains Chapter oCthe Epilepsy Association of: North Carolina met re-cqitly to begin planning for National, Epilepsy Month in November.

The members prepared a display board to be used at th? next neurological clinic at; the Pitt County Health Department and at the Health Fair scheduled Oct. 16th in Lenoir County.

gcott Luce, president of EANC, spoke on the activities of the state and the continuing decline in general cotitributions as compared to la$t year. He also announced the relocation of EANC Headquarters in Charlotte.

Members still attend the Pilt County Neurological Clhiic to hand out literature aird show films about epilepsy that help dispel myths and misconceptions atout the disease.

For further information regarding the clinic or the chapter meetings call 752-3769 days or evenings.

: COLLISION

^ars driven by Walker Leon Miles of Greenville and Joseph Saad of 406 Mrtinsborough Road collided about 7:48 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of lOth and Washington streets.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $800 to th^ Miles car and $300 to the Saad vehicle.

Dr. M.B. PENRY

rently underway. The project provides geriatric training for medical residents and graduate nurses at Greenville Villa, a local extended care facility. - ,

Dr. Gamble will be a clinical instructor with the department. A native of Lincolnton, she received her undergraduate degree from UNC-Charlotte and her masters degree in public health and medical degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. She completed her residency training in medicine at ECU and Pitt Memorial Hospital, after spending one year at both North Carolina Memorial Hospital and Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, N.Y.

During 1280-81, Dr. Gamble was a fellow in geriatrics and medicine at Strong Hospital and Monroe Community Hospital ih Rochester, N.Y,

NCCU Alumni Plans Campaign

The local chapter of North Carolina Central University Alumni met recently to plan for three fund-raising events within the next year to support the university foundation.

Funds are needed to cover operational costs. Members interested in paying annual national dues of $20 or making other contributions may contact the president, Ernest Brown, 756-1452, or the treasurer, Wade Johnston, 756-0029.

High Scliool Visitation Day will he held at NCCU Oct. 23. Grades 10-12 are invited. Homecoming is scheduled for Nov. 6.

All subsequent meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month.

Easter Seal's Campaign

' The Easter Seal Societys annual Neighbor-to-Neighbor Campaign for 1982 has officially begun in Greenville to raise funds for the purchase and loan of medical equiptment and supplies for the physically disabled, Camp Easter-In-The-Pines, speech therapy clinics and other community service projects.

The annual meeting of the North Carolina Easter Seal Society will be held Oct. 23 at Camp Easter-In-The-Pines near Southern Pines.

Anyone interested in attending the annual meeting may write the state society at 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27604, or call 1-800-662-7119.

reg. 5.99 Assorted color & styles.

reg. 17.95 Wine or bik. with gold stitching

Greenville Square Shopping Center

If you dont find what you want...The Berkline sales representative, Mr. Mark Fieldstein, will be in our store Thursday and Friday to assist you with special orders at the sale price. Place your order now for Christmas deiivery and select YOUR choice of fabrics.

AM At SALE PRICES!!!

Berkline Comfort Action ChairsOver 100 Recliners in stock to choose from. Large selection of styles and fabrics in vinyls, velvets and corduroy.

Wallaway Space-Saving Recliner

Fits 11/2 from wall, uses less floor space. Herculon

Trim and Luxurious

Rock-a-Lounger

Rocllning chair. Beautifully tailored with button tufted padded back and arms. .

Regular S329.00

Regular $319.00

Sale

229

Also, we have received on this truck a selection of RATTAN Wallaway reclinersIdeal for your sunporch or condominium.

Make Your Selection Now For Christmas Delivery. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Recliner.

Rock-A-Lounger

'f V' .

*, V

Sit, rock

Lean back

Stretch out

and relax.

3ERKUNE'

The Berkline Super Chair

Wallaway

The original close-to-the-watl recliner. Giant proportions allow for the ultimate in deep, relaxing comfort.

Sale

Regular {529.00

*379

Wallaway Recliner

Man-sized Wallaway recliner features deep tufted pillow back and luxurious loose seat cushion. Space saving Wallaway can be placed 11/2" from the wall and still go into full recline without touching the wall

Regular $389.00

Sale

279

M,000

INSTANT CREDIT

JiMt M timpl* M 1...2...3. Anoltwr IhM Mdushw pUn I TtH't FumHur*. Show ut your valid drivor'a Hcanaa and on* nia|or crodtt card In good atandlne. along with your namo. addrata. placa of offlploymont and Hatad talaptiona numbar and you quaHly for 1,800.80 of inatant cradtt...no application to pro-oaaa, no wMng tlmo...or aolwit ona ol our othor crodH plana Uaa our 00 day caah plan with no financo ehargoa

The classic Chippendale inspired wing chair that's really a Berkline Wallaway , the original close-to-the-wall recliner. Beautifully porportioned with a hand tied, button tufted back for superior comfort. ^

Regular $539.00

Sale

*389

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles

FURNITURECO.

"84 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

Plenty ol Free Parking Next To Our Store

12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-We<teegday, SeptembCT 29,1962

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Theres something magical in the air! Its Brodys 47th Anniversary Sale! Join us for savings and fun on quality fashions! Greenville owned! Greenville operated! Starts Thursday-10:00 a.m. and Lasts For 10 Days.

Etienne Aigner ALL WEATHER COAT

your year-round coat double breasted trench style Reversible. Sizes 6 to 18 Reg to 150.00

NOW

Double breasted

Pant Pea Coat

by MacKlntosh sizes 6 to 18 navy, camel, & red reg. 120.00 '

NOW

When you are looking for comfort, style, & fashion at a very affordable price. Count on Amalfi for the finest of selections. "Barlume Navy only "Cer-tosa" taupe only Bas-tiano" Closing only

entire stock

FALL SUITS

beautiful wools in smart colors & styles

SAVE UP TO

AMALFI

VALUES TO $70.00

Melo black only reg. 65.00

a shaply mkJ-heel shoe to put with everything from pants to dresses. The practical choice for women on the go. Brown, Navy, Black, blue, burgundy.

$QQ90

NOW WW

LIFESTRIDE

commuter ;

reg. 33.00

NOW

$2590

YOU SAVE 7.10

Pappagallo has got the prettiest casuals ever for the discriminating fun fashion lovers. Navy, burgundy, & taupe.

Pappagaiio

Casino

reg 56.00

NOW

$4790

^ QQ YOU SAVE :

VappafloWb g.lO

Great savings on popular Clogs. Dress clogs up or down for work or play. Navy suede.

OLOF DAUGHTERS

Reg. 29.00

NOW

$2490

YOU SAVE

OlofDau^hters 4.10

Pumpshapes perfected .. at home in any setting, the freshest low-heeled pump... and done with new openings. Black, grey, navy, & wine

CONNIE

"Solar

reg 32.00

NOW

$2590

YOU SAVE 6.10

Cobbies.. When yo,u need a comfortable walking shoe. This fall, calling your own shots in dressing is the name of the game so take advantage and try a Cobble today. Black, Navy, Wine

RED CROSS

Canasta

reg. 38.00

NOW

$2090

YOU SAVE 8.10

The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. September 29,19-t3

Jewelry

14 Kt. Gold 7 Serpentine Bracelets

$>199

rng.J15Now

Special Purchase Of Glamor Rings

$799

Values to $35 Now I

Special Purchase Of Watches

Values to $90 Now

$1699.85999 Visit our jewelry department to see our '14K gold trunk showing 14 Kt. Gold

45%o

iX,..

Warm Brush Nylon Gowns

Assorted colors, sizes small to large

Lingerie

$iC99

reg. $24 Now I U

Warm Fleece Robes

Choose from a.large selection & many colors. One group.

$9799

were to $33 Now m f

Evelyn Pearson Robes

Smart styles in fleece-all sizes. New colors.

$9^99

were to $44 Now

Childrens

(Pitt Plaza Only) |

Large Group Of Girls 7-14 Sportswear

Skirts, blouses, pants, dresses, sweaters.

20%o

Large Assortment Of Preteen Sportswear

Skirts, blouses, pants, & sweaters

20%o.,

Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters-Large Color Assortment $Q99 $Q99

4-xreg.$11-$12Now O

$Q99 S-I99

7-14 reg. $12-$14 Now 9 & I I

pre-teen reg. $14 & $16

11V12'

^ 1

Now

Ail Childrens Coats

Includes Pre-Teen

'OOff

Rain Slickers

Toddlers 4-6x & 7-14 all colors.

reg.$4-$15Now20 ^Off Knit Turtle Neck Tops $C99

Assorted colors. 4-6x. reg. $8 Now

$c:99

7-14 Reg. $9 Now U

Bruxton Shirts

Toddlers And 4 thru 18 . Large assortment of oxford &

20%o

Now 25%o

Hand Smocked Polly Flinders Dresses

long sleeve reg. $13.50-$16 JNow

short sleeve...........reg. $10-$14

Just arrlved-sizes 12.18& 24 months, long sleeve solids..............reg. $21

Now

15"

short sleeve rose-bud prints reg. $20

Now

S14

Large Group Of Toys

25%on

Stock up now fbr Christmas. Stuffed animals, jewelry, banks, desk accessories, etc.

Childrens Shoes

Back to school or out to play. Weve got shoes for children who are tough as leather, at a special savings. Blue, brown, 51 /2-ten 6.

iff.

reg. $35 & $:)

Now

$1990.8 2390

14The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, September 29,1982

Discuss Needs Of Handicapped

Dial-A-Piafer

7521362

Pkl) PnrShoQs^

Sale. 35% off womens new feshion casual.

Dr MALENE IRONS

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dere^ation amounts to condoning educational discrimination against the handicapped, Brian Rangeley, a handicapped East Carolina University student, said as one of several opponents of proposed relaxation amendments to the federal Education of All Handicapped Children Act (Public Law 94-142) during a press conference in Greenville.

Myree Hayes, chairman of the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, said the conference was called to make the public aware of proposed amendments to the law, which has been in effect since 1975 and which they see

C-of-CTrlp To Columbia

Twenty-two chamber of commerce leaders from Pitt County and Greenville left today for an inter-city visit to Columbia, Mo.

According to Larkin Little, chairman of the board of Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the trip, planned by the local concerns committee of the chamber, will allow participants to conduct a study of the progress and problems that a city the projected size of Greenville in the year 2000 has experienced.

Columbia, Mo., has a population of 60,000, has a major university that houses a medical school and has a good-sized industrial base. According to Little, the Pitt County group will talk with officials of the university, city officials and representatives from the downtown district. They will tour the area, see slide presentations and attend the ECU-University of Missouri football game Saturday.

The outcome of the trip will be discussed at the upcoming out-of-town planning conference scheduled for Nov. 12-14 at Williamsburg, Va.

CHARLES ROSS

as the educational salvation of students with all kinds of handicaps. The law calls for free and appropriate education for all handicapped children.

Ms. Hayes said a public hearing will be held on the proposed changes tonight at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building.

Those proposing the amendments say the changes are needed to cut down on regulation and paperwork required of the school systems which administer the law.

There is a lot^ of paperwork, Greenville school administrator Charles Ross said, but we think the law is a good one and we want it to continue in order to ensure the same quality of individualized education we have now for our handicapped students of the future.

Keeping the teeth in the law is essential. Dr. Malene Irons, a Greenville pediatrician and former director of the ECU-related Developmental Evaluation Clinic, said. Present amendment proposals, she said, leave off individualized treatment of handicapped children. And thats the only way that public education of the handicapped can succeed. They are individuals with individual problems, often with multiple handicaps. The present individualized planning of the educational program of each, done with input from the parents, is the best and only effective way to meet their educational

Will Speak At District Rally

KINSTON - Gov. Jim Hunt and Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., will be the featured speakers at the 1st Congressional District Democratic Party rally here Oct. 15..

The rally will be held at Kings Restaurant on U.S. 70 Eastat7p.m.

Tickets for the $6 per person rally-dinner may be purchased from Pitt County Democratic Chairman George Saleeby of Grifton.

Dr. BILL MARTIN

needs.

It does take extra time on the part of teachers and counselors, but most now are willing to take that extra time. We cant be sure, thou^, that the teachers and administrators of the future will be willing if its not provided for in the law."

Dr. Irons called mainstreaming (placing handicapped children in regular classrooms with no extra assistance) a copout.

BRIAN RANGELEY

It just wont work, she said. These are special children with special needs. Sandi Hall, president of the local Association for Retarded Citizens, said, 1 am the parent of a handicapped child. I see this as a law that has worked well one that everyone involved is just beginning to get used to and get maximum value from. Do these amendment proposers want our children returned to the closets? I dont think so, but they need

MYREE HAYES

to know that this could 'vell be what happens if, in name of deregulation, the law is made virtually ineffectual.

Ross and Dr. Bill Martin, a special education educator of East Carolina University, talked about the funding cuts that have already hampered education of the handicapped in this area. This block grant idea has set us at odds with advocates of other needs, Martin said, and has put a lot more on the backs of local officials. We need a strong law to ensure that handicapped children are not slighted.

Cutout handte dutch. Reg. $7.97

Panty hose, selected styles.-^ off

Olrls sizes 94. Reg.S9.97_ f

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

Sele prioee good thru Sun. MeetorCard or Visa. Open avonlnge

HAPPY RETURNS Former Gov. George Wallace and his wife Lisa smile as they talk to newspersons at his Montgomery home. Wallace narrowly won the Democratic Partys runoff yesterday and was well on his way to a 4th term as ^atomas governor. (AP Laserphoto)

JUDITH SALLE YONGUE, M.D.

Announces The Opening Of Her Office For The Practice Of

PSYCHIATRIC MEDICINE At

3106-B South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Hours:

By Appointment

Office Telephone (919) 355-2768 752-4163

tt: ! Lt

qr..! LI't

L >

bricKs Family Clothing, Inc.

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

-IJ

Ladies Levi Bend Over

Slacks

Buy One Pair At Regular Price (No Discount) And

Get A pair FRFF

Ladies

Levi Jeans

S1Q98

Were S29.98 Now 1^

Childrens Long Sleeve Knit

Shirts

Reg Pnce ' $088

UPTOS13.98 No L

Men! V-neck Pull-Over

Sweaters

SQ98

Reg 14 98 Now

Store Wide

Dee Cee Jeans

^ $iQ98

Reg S19.98 I O

Reg. Price

Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing & Shoes

MaittKor^

I'L

Liik

J-la:

L,.:

GNC QUALITY AT LESS THAN CHEAP CUT-RATE MAIL ORDER PRICES!.

COgPOS

SO m VITAMIN 8 !

ALFALFA

TAOLITt

C00*i COLSON J COUPON J COX0OH w COU^ jj

GARLIC ! oSStei'^ZING I Polaslium: _____

81.79 I itvTSl. I 18v*l I is491.1I v49t

S00-t3.55 ! S00-S3.S5 : 300-SI.29 | SOO-e.79 ! S00-S2.I9 I 250-13.35 I 500-32.1.

Brewer s : DESICCATED Yeast r*is! LIVER

81.991 |8'..99fw

1000-33.49 I 500-3399

EXPIRES 1S/7/II 5 EXPIRES ISH/it

S JWrng

Dofomitej lysine

v59 I S'. *3?

Rtg 'too * 34 49

SOO-$2.65 !

KWBMII/T/M

Z50-S8.99

EXPIHU M/7/U

ItMIII "

9,59!.

BUY ONE CDCe WITH COUPON GET ONE rnCE ONLY

COUPON

SUPER GARLIC

lOOOm, C*PS

061 100-

EXPmmi/T/it

VITAMIN A

25000.u 2/079

0201 100- 33 71 " pmuM/r/n

2/99

-S359 %J

ZINC7/Q99

50m, TABLCrS ^ 0539 >00-53 95

CXnRfS 1177/It

10 000 I U

VITAIMN

COUPON

COD 2/999 tIVEROIL ^

0521 1(01-S2N

[xnmn/7/n

IRON

FIBROUS ^

CIUCONATI 100 - 52 55 UnBU10/7/II

COUPON

GEN-A-MIN

2/299

SutipltniHil 0034 too 32 W IXPIBU1/7/lt

CBUHA I ORAM

LGCITNIN

ttk 89^100

500-S3.99

txmunnm

!;ti79i

250-31.79

EXPmES1S/7/SI

COu*ON iOuPQH

so meg

SaENIUM ; Bone Meal

Is79l

250 37 99 : 500-33.55

EXPmitit/7/n f](BMaw/7/ii (I

S41K0 UBS4UI0 D)E7 bonder BIG SO

SESAME iSPmUUNA: B-COMPLEX

SC 250-S4.49

EXPIRES W/7/II

plahtam

CHIPS

VITAMIN E

COUPON

PURE

100

..............

Sensational

Beg i Reg

34 49 2 36 49

EXPIRU1l/7/n EXPIRUII/7/n S EXPIRES ia/7/H EXPIRES H/7/M

DRV ROASr-EO

PEANUTS

fleq 549

1 IP n EXPIRES W/7/tI I

LECITHIN GRANULES!

New Discovery

GOLDEN harvest

JOJDBA

SHAMPOO

For heAllliicr hair loliicles and iiait OrowtR

< VALUE 2 01

EXPIRUM/7/lt

MOISTURE CREAM

25* !" 99* : i

SS?76 Ui# 2o; S *

MRESIS/T/ai S EXPIRU1l/7/n S EXPWU W/T/lt

BRAN

19*

The MAGIC of

GOLDEN HARVEST

With a $10 purchase!

or 50( I

(no purchaMj roqulremant)|

ALOE

VERA

With a I $15 purchase

I or $125 MOISTURIZING I (no purchase CREAM I requirement)

. tt SS11SM

- OfFEBSVLID WITH COUPON ONLY

Rcvitatiies

and sotlCRS _

yaurskiR *375 VALUE EXPIRES IS/7/B

= CALAVO

8 PRUNES

iXPIfiaiA/7/||

LOMON

95% Protein Supreme

S8v*4.

nwTtBMcii j I SNACK 'TRAIL MIX I

nrefture ! nUlfCI ! S _______... !

xpmuM/T/n

sassassMa

rouON

MOV! HfAT

BAHAMA S'"CF"S 2 harvest ..... . Mfiaii. W..WWW i niift - --------

^PS I wheaTwists i CRACXrRS ! GRAHAMS

99*.

EXPIRES 1S/7/n

sviw B unMunbrvw Mfv^iifviviu a rMcn

IQc r : Beg RQc : gQc :o., 70c " Wc :,,.$119

iSfL4voBsI Me 60,{> '

expires M/7/11 S expires H/7/W a expires w/7/n ! expirum/t/b 1 expires M/7/SI a EXPWU 1S/7/M ixpwnit/7/ii

str[?ILOSE UGLY fat

B-50

B-COMPliX

Revolutionary New Diet Aid'

Help mamli.n ene.,, 'fte.vet lhal lens.on 1 slieii deplele i.om you. body tiCHCAPSUll CONTAINS SOmg Of All liSSlNTlAl a VITAMINS l*q $6 99 I SAVE 00

EXPWES1S/7/M

LComAs

V ^ SAVE

^Sf.OO w IM jMyiEMcrKW 3uomg .

jrs ScuARAwrffo BBBBBBBBBBBBaB

B .OllPON B COUPON

WflRIIRT"

YOGURT;

j 29^! qoc

AMAZING NEW

STARCH BLOCK

BLOCKS OUT STARCH CALORIES

All naiuial S1ARCH BLOCK prevcnl, you.

*lich d.gesl.ng mxyme (amyUiel I'Om wo.liin, EACH

tablet blocks up

TO 600 STARCH CALORIES'EAT PASTA'BREAD'

POTATOES

satisfaction GUAAANTeeO

$095

^ 30

COUPON C.OIOEN harvest

ELASTIN

FIRMING CREAM

WITH COLLAGEN HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED TO HELP ' Rfiai r.ical Wi'oBies ' Ren'o.e BaqsUndei Eyi'5 ReMi Slii'lc Matks ' r.im Flabby Aim

aAsnt

SAVE $1.50

FANCY

pieces!

ASHEWS: 0

GRANOLA

BARS

HONEY graham OR HONEY NIJT

$499

COUPON

CORN,

BRAN,

8 GRAIN,

expires 11/T/tl

m - EXPWU tt/T/n

PEANUT BUTTER

MO SUGAR SALT PRESERVATIVES CHOLESTEROL

HOLE WHEAT

ACARONIand CHEESE DINNER

EXPWU WT/SI

COUPON

iCDDKIES

Req SI 49

lib

65 02 EACH

!tit

PEANUT BUTTER OATMEAL OATMEAL i RAISIN CAROBCHIP COCONUT

I CHiPI' I

i PRODUCT 5 Joloto thamfoe

MoliRlliaMfeB Newia $liaii^

Hbrm CeewleMr m ReraHa fkamaoo * KtrallR CoiMliflOMr

aim Maittare Cream IMMPAIAleMM

ilaatla loUae

mmmmmmmmmmii

YOURCHOICeZ OP ANY LISTED Z PICNEERZ PRODUCT 2 ONLY

EACH

expwesis/t/ii a sxpwuis/T/tt m uptRUM/r/n ElaatlaloUae lu $JS sxpwuis/t/ie S

Geneal NutfWon Centers

somi locations MAT Sf TfmeoAAAiir out or stock IF so AAlHCNtCKS xvill l ClAOir iSSUtD

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

REVCO COUPONSAVE 50C

BAUSCH & LOMB CARRYING CASE

Revcos low, everyday discount price C AQ $4.99

IMWrT

WITNTIIISCOaPOII

UMfT ONE PR COUPON Coupon KMM KVlO/82 e MrtidMUng Rokco MOfM only

REVCO COUPONSAVE 75C

REVCO COUPONSAVE 50C ea.

REVCO COUPONSAVE $1.00

REVCO COUPONSAVE 500

I ptrtnpfltnQrwvw VIVOS w*wy.

SALINE SOLUTION

8fl.oz.......................

DAILY CLEANER

IVifi.oz.....................

NON-PRESERVED SALINE $089 UNIT DOSE 14 Packets L

-No

nonsense

hose"

$299

llonM

Mawbellinej I (mHc !!>*antyHose

CesMUc

WITNTMS COUPON

LIMIT 0 PER COUPON Coupon MiiMKVlOiaZe pwticipMing Ravco Mom only.

WITH TWS COUPON

LIMIT 0I PER COUPON Coupon axMM W10I82 M particlpaling Rovco Moiw only.

mmmmmmmrnm

Coca

Cola

WmiTHS COUPON

UMIT ONE PER COUPON Coupon tKpNM W1<V82 parUopMino Rsvco MOfW only

2Uter Non-returnable bottle (Not avaHabie at all stores)

WITH TWS COUPON

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON

Coupon xpvwHVHVSZM

pomapMinflRovco MOWS only

REVCO-YOUR PHOTOnNISHING HEADQUARTERS

^SECOND PRINT

Bring your roil of film to Reveo to be developed and order two prints of eveiY shot on the roll.

The second print will cost just 8c each.FALL SAVINGS SPEaACULARREVCO BRAND

S>tV UP TO 50%DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS

Save even more with fevco Brand products. Reveo Brand products contain virtually the same fme ingredients as nationally advertised brands, yet cost up to 50% less!

Wriglo/s Over time Gum

6 piece

Cinnamon, Spearmint or Peppermint Revcos low everyday discount price

10 FOR

Kotex

Lightdays

30s

Reg. or Deodorant Revcos low, everyday discount price

Bear Body Original Or Hidden Coin Nylon Wallet

Revcos

low,

everyday

discount

price

Mattel Hot Wheels Cars

4 oz.

Hypo-allergenic, Non-drying

Revcos low, everyday discount price

Ultra Brite Taottpaste

7.8 OZ.

Revcos low, everyday discount price

Westciox Travel Alarm Clock

Reveo s low, everyday discount price

Dial Solid Anti-Perspirant Reveo 12 Timed Cold Capsules & Deodorant

HHEVCO

12s Reveo's low, everyday discount price

Unscented

With Instant Refund Coupon

Revcos low, everyday discount price S1 -79

Less Instant

Refund Coupon .... - .30

YOU PAY AFTER REFUND

ctuil

SOLID

iff/

$149

/A <t /v 0/

Shower-Up Liquid Soap

8 fl. OZ.

Deodorant or Moisturizing Beauty Formula Revcos low, everyday discount price

ea.

Bonne Bell Lip Smackers

Asst, flavors Revcos low, everyday discount price

ea.

Loreal Ultra-Rich Shampoo Or Conditioner

16 fl. oz. Asst.

Revcos low, everyday discount price

Cutex Oily Polish Remover

8 fl. oz.

33% MORE FREE Revcos low, everyday discount price

REBATE EXTRAVAGANZA!

FARRKM FAWCETT Shampoo or

Creme Rinse/Conditioner

ISfI.oz. 00^

ea.

YOU PAY AFTER REBATE

BABE ANTI-PERSPIRANT ROLL-ON

2fi.oz. rrc

YOU PAY AFTER REBATE DI

BABE ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY

4.5fl.oz. OQC

YOU PAY AFTER REBATE Osf

BABE SOLID

Dex-A-Dietl

24 capsules

Revcos low, everyday discount price ........$2.99

Less $2.99

mail-in rebate -$2.99

YOU PAY AFTER REBATE

Jergens Soap

Six bar pack

Buy two six packs

@99iea. =......... $198

Less mail-in rebate

from Jergens....... -$2.00

YOUR COST FREE

Quaker

State Deluxe Motor Oil

Of. 10W40 Buy five quarts

@$l.19ea. =...... $5.95

Less mail-in rebate

from Quaker State -$1-50

Your cost after rebate 5 qts. at $4.45

Prestone Super Flush

22II.0Z.

Revcos low, everyday

discount price......

Less mail-in rebate from Prestone.......

Revcos low, everyday discount price. $215 Less $2.15 mail-in rebate.......... ^$2.15

YOU PAY FRFF

AFTER REBATE IULL

Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets 30s or Capsules 24s

Revcos low, everyday discount price $2.29 ea. Less $2.29 mail-in rebate -$2.29 ea.

Revcos lower prescription prices can save yon money.

Well transfer your prescription.

No matter where your prescriptions is being filled now, well call your doctor and arrange for it to be filled at Reveo.

lg_The Daily Reflector, Gtwn^lle, N.C.Wednesday, September 29,1962

Stock And Market Reports

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.08-2.20, mostly 2.10-2.13 in the east and 2.10-2,30, mostly 2.23-2.30 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.18-5.47 in the east and 5.00-5.30 mostly 5.25-5.30 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.57-3.05 mostly 2.57-2.62; oats 1.20-1.30. (new crop -soybeans 4.90-5.12; wheat *3.10). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 189.20-196.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.20, 5.42; Conway 2.12, 5.32; Creswell 2.08, 5.18; Dunn 2.11, 5.27; Elizabeth City 2.17; Farmville 2.10, 5.25; Fayetteville ---, 5.46; Goldsboro 2.13, 5.26; Greenville 2.13, 5.18; Kinston 2.13, 5.18; Lumberton (2.08-2.10), (5.25-5.32); Paniego 2.13, 5.18; Raleigh -,5.47; Selma. 2.13, 5.18; Whiteville 2.10, 5.25; Williamston 2.13, 5.18; Wilson 2.13, 5.18; Albemarle 2.10, 5.25; Barber 2.28, 5.25; Mocksville 2.25; Monroe (2.23-2.26); Mt. Ulla -, 5.30; Roaring river 2.30; Statesville-,5.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, continuing the decline that began late Tuesday.

The Dow Jtops average of 30 industria'- ft) 21 to 917.22 in the first half ho

Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Stock prices have been fluctuating in a narrow range since the beginning of the week, leveling off after their explosive late-summer rally.

The market showed little positive response Tuesday when interest rates declined in the credit markets and Bankers Trust of Nevy York lowered its prime lending rate from 13'^ to 13 percent.

Analysts said falling rates were taken as a symptom of lingering weakness in the economy. They said stock traders might be having some second thoughts about their hopes for the beginnings of a recovery from the recession within the next few months.

Todays early prices included Blue Bell, up % at 28V4; Sears Roebuck, down Vh at 23%, and Digital Equipment, off % at 82%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials average dropped 1.57 to 919.33.

But a few more stocks rose in price than fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 65.90 million shares, up from 44.84 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .18 to 70.70. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .49 at 288.70.

NKW YORK (.M'l -Midday stock.s:

Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

24^ 24',

:i6'i. *

Greyhound

Ilf OU

36N.

IS 14,

Gulf Herculeslnc Honeywell

321*. 32

20>4 20

Ing f IBM

aV/2 81 381*. 38^

Inll Harv Ini Pa>*r Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogerto {..ocKheed Ixiews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto N C .N B Cp NahiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou n OlinCp (>wen.slll

781*. 75,

4\ 4'-^

40', 401*.

261, 28>

22', 221*. 131, 13%

16', 18',

14'fl, in.

41', 41'/,

67. 66%

122', 122', 25% 25%

17',

66',

16%

17'4

66',

241, 24%

14% 14%

38', -38

Penney JC

iiCo

PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwellnt

55-%

25%

45',

47',

57'-.

22.

55%

20%

2514

46%

22%

56%

28% 28'., 25% 25',,

100'., 100 40% 40%

22% 22',*1

14% 14'/,

15',

26',* 25%

50% 50',

RoyCrown StRei

40', 40

18% 18%

Obituaries

Braswell

FARMVILLE - Mrs. LUlie Stancil Braswell, 39, of Farmville died Monday morning.

Funeral services will be c(Klucted Friday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Interment will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

from the Flanagan Funeral Home to the ctamdi Saturday one hour before the funeral.

tegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp

20% 20'-, 17% 17

.Sony Corp South.

iihern Co Sperry Cp

23% 24'i 17% 11% 14-

23'j

23%

17%

11%

14',

' E.T. COMES HOME E.T. will now be going home to thousands of homes as the first wave of official E.T. dolls have hit the market. Kyle ahd Kimberly Treiber, of Morganton, find themselves covered up with the little critters, courtesy of

grandma, vidio owns a ktore where the first shipment of dolls came to Morganton, N.C. This shipment wont be near enough to satisfy customers however as over ISO people are on waiting lists to receive their own E.T. (AP Laserphoto)

Sperry Cp SldDIICal SldOillnd SKIOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s

23% 23'-,

29% 29-%

42% 41%

34% 34%

16 15%

59% 59',

29%

48 % '48 9 9

Says New Plant Ready In March

Buck

VANCEBORO - Mr. Millard F. Buck, 73, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Craven County Hc^ital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ledrew Strong. Burial will be in the Bland Family Cemetery.

Mr. Buck was a native of Craven County but spent most of his life in Washington, D.C., before returning to Vanceboro.^

Surviving are one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Paige of Washington, D.C., and one step-son, Andrew Jefferson of Washington, D C.

The body will be taken

MUer

Mrs. Clara Bdl Miller of Route 2, Grifhm, in Uie Little Creek community, died today at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston. Sie was the mother of Mrs. Ssu^ H(^ Williams of GrifUm. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Miller

Mr. George Miller, husband of Mrs. Lennard Mae Miller of Lakeview Terrace, Greenville, died Tuesday at Pitt Comity Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Norfleet VANCEBORO - Mrs. Pearlie Norfleet of Route 2, Vanceboro, died today in Craven County Hc^ital in New Bern. She was the sister of Ms. Laura Norfleet of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

53% 53',

48',

27%

71%

17% 17%

33% 33',

WestPtPep

h ra

Westgh Weyerhsr WInnDix Woo)worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

36% 36'-*,

27''. 27',

32% 32%

29'i 29%

42% 42*

24% 23%

40'.*, 39%

33 32%

Following are selected II market quotations:

Ashland '

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Connor

Duke

Kalon

Kckerds

Kxxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

IX-ere

laiwes

McDonalds

McGraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

a m stock

36'j

36%

19'-,

12%

ZD's

30%

14%

36'*

27',

24%

20%

84'.

31',

14%

100

59'

18%

13%

33",

Simpson Industries Inc. expects to begin production in its new Greenville plant in March, plant manager Gene Hinersaid Tuesday.

Hiner, speaking at a Pepsi Break session sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said the company expects to take occupancy of its building in January. Initial employment will be about 25 with the potential of expanding to 175 to 300, he said.

The Simpson plant will manufacture machined engine parts for Consolidated Diesel at Whitakers, a company formed recently by the companies that manufacture Cummins diesel engines and Case tractor and Industrial

equipment.

Hiner said Simpson, which is based in Michigan, became interested in the Greenville area as a result of its contact with Consolidated Diesel, which required its supplier to be located within a short shipping distance of its plant.

From there, Hiner said, Simpson began looking for a good community in which to live, a community with a good industrial base, and selected Greenville.

Simpson Industrials, established in the 1930s as a supplier of machined parts to Ford Motor Co., has expanded its operations in the last three decades to produce parts for most of the

Low

UsI

AbblLabs

36%

36'*

Allis Chaim

8'i

8'*

Akoa

26%

28'

Am Airlin

14>,

14',

141,

AinBrands

45" 1

45%

45",

Am Cyan

;tO"v

;io

AiiiFainily

12",

12%

Am Motors

3",

AinSland

26'2

26',

Amcr T&T

57'

Heal F(X)d

21%

lleih Steel

la';

15',

I5'..

BiH'ing-

Boise Cased

Borden

:i7'

Burlnat Ind . CSX Coro

22'

44'

43%

UaroPwLt

19",

19'-j

19^%

Celanese

47%

47",

Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler

ll'-i

IP,

11',

16%

16'-;

16%

CocaCola

42",

42'

Col(! Palm

Comw Edis

23'i

23%

23';

( onAgra

Cbntl (iroup

, :tu',

DeltaAirl s

26',

26,

DowChem

23,

diiPont

'35%

35%

35',

Duke Pow

2U,

20,

21 >*

EaslnAlrl,

5'*

5',

Fast Kodak

1M%

84%

EatonCp

31',

F.smark >

55'

Kxxon

Firestone

11%

11",

FlaPowLt

33,

FlaProgrt'ss

17%

FordMol

26%

26',

For McKess

38",

Fuqua Ind GTE Corp

20',

2b',

20',

31%

31',

GnDynam

33',

Gen Elec

75",

Gen Eood

;i8',,

38%

Gen Mills

45%

45'

Gen Motors

47%

Gen Tire

25",

25%

25',

GenuParls

37'j

GaPaeif

18';

18 %

18%

(ioodrich

22'..

22',

Haze Study

KUALA LUMPUR,

Malaysia (AP) - The government has asked Indonesian and U.S. meteorological agencies to assist in studying a thick haze that has covered much of Malaysia for three weeks, sometimes interrupting aviation operations.

Chow Kok Kee, environmental officer at the Meteorological Services Department, said the haze has reduced visibility to about one-half mile at times, A similar haze occurred in 1972.

The department wants satellite pictures from the United States and wants Indonesia to provide it with information about the recent spate of volcanic eruptions and forest fires there.

By The Associated Press Flue-Cured Tobacco Markets

Market

Site

Eastern Belt Daily

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg.

.................332,703

593,401

178.36

.................336,471

626,257

186.13

.................377,160

668,051

177.13

.................802,501

1,479,828

184 40

).......

..................872,637

1,619,188

185 55

...............1,183,449

2,173.353

183 65

..................852,620

1,567,724

183.87

.................287,329

529,314

184 22

................335,922

610,194

181.65

................469,837

811,311

172.68

.................290,475

520,670

179.25

.................334,207

601,828

180.08

Washngtn.................................. no sale

Wendell........... no sale

Willmstn .................. no sale

Wilson.........................1,796,924 3,384,121 188 33

Windsor.................. 318,550 . 571,648

Total ....... 8,590,785 15,756,888

Season Totals............. 282,252,295 507,892,151

Stabilization................. 2,689,940 31.3%

Average for the day of $183.42 was down $3.66 from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

179.45

183.42

179.94

CAPTIVES RELEASED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A South Korean fishing boat and its 35 crewmen returned to port today after 78 days of captivity in North Korea, authoriti said.

ELKS NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 will meet jointly Friday at 7 p.m. at the Elks Home on Bonners Lane. Business of importance.

J.N. White, exalted ruler Anna White, district ruler

AUCTION

VFW Post

7032 Mumford Rd.

Friday, Oct. 1, 1982 7:30 P.M.

* Tools

* Antiques

* Miscellaneous Public and dealers are invited.

For Additional Information

Call 758-2952

Lie. No. 2378 Auctioneer No. 310

WKDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 :30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p m. - Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

THURSDAY pm - Exchange Club

6:30 meets

7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

HUDSON'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

No. 532 Had a High Average of ^203.71

on September 7,1982 other averages on the same day:

Greenville Tobacco Market....... $194.18

Farmville Tobacco Market.........193.79

Goldsboro Tobacco Market -------193.10

Kinston Tobacco Market..........188.03

Rocky Mount Tobacco Market 185.38

NdflON's Warehowte...........203.71

Oreenvllto, N.C.

SELL THE REMAINDER OF YOUR TOBACCO CROP

HUDSONS WAREHOUSE No. 532

Greenville N.C. 758-9211 WHERE YOU WILL RECEIVE THE TOP DOLLAR. Designation period September 27th through October 1st.

U.S. automakers as well as some foreign manufacturers, the space industry and for some heavy equipment manufacturers. Ford remains the largest single market source for the company.

output to Consolidated Diesel.

Hiner said long-range plans call for the Greenville plant to sell 70 percent of its

CHARITY BENEFITS LONDON (AP) - The wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana last year raised $1.6 million for charity through souvenir sales and exhibitions, the Royal Jubilee Trust has announced.

Card Of Thanks

To the Staff of CCU-4, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and family friends: We want to thank you for all you did for Van Johnson during his recent illness and for all the kindnesses extended to his family during this time. May God richly bless all of you for your efforts.

Thank You "Sincerely,

The Van Johnaon Family

A*.

mngfiggm ZQEuB

ICDO

AUTO SPECIALTY CO., INC.

(919) 758-1132 (919) 7581131

WHOLESALE PARTS

CRANKSHAFT GRINDING _ MOTOR RIIUHOINC

917 WEST 5TH STREET

p. O. BOX 2546

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Memo To:

Interested Citizens of Eastern North Carolina

From:

H. L. Austin - Doctor of Motors

Everyone knows that cars don't last forever, And eventually every motorist reaches a point where he must decide whether to "fix up the old boat" or dump it and buy a new one. With the average new car selling upwards of $9,000.00 today, those who objectively consider the economics of a new car purchase generally reach the conclusion that its cheaper to fix up the old car than to buy a new one.

. It's a nice big boat with plenty of room and all the creature comforts you are accustomed to. The body is

Say you own a 1976_

still in good condition but the engine has been using a little.oil lately (among many other things). Your mileage around town has been averaging about 14 miles per gallon and your're beginning to feel like you are subsidizing the development of the third world nations everytime you fill the tank.

There is a shiny new "Econobox" down at the local dealer that delivers 30 MPG around town and over 40 MPG on the highway. She's selling for over $9,000.00 with all the "goodies" on her. Should you dump the old gas hog and buy the new "Econobox", or should you spend a few bucks to fix up the old boat and put up with the lousy gas mileage a couple years more (maybe three or four).

If you're sensible, the first thing you should do is figure out how much your monthly payments will be on the new car. The salesman said he'd

be doing you a favor to give you $1,000.00 trade-in on your old_.

So even with 48 months financing, your payments would be around $225.00 a month (after month, after month, after month). Suddenly the "old boat" doesn't seem so antiquated.

If you buy the "Econobox" you save $433.00 a year in fuel bills if you drive 10,000 miles a year and gasoline costt$1.30 a gallon. (Yipee) But to save that $433.00 at the gas pump, you'll be shelling out $2,700.00 a year in car payments - for four long years. (The new smell is gone). At the end of four years, you'll have spent $10,000.00 to save $1,732.00 in gasoline.

If you're like most Americans these days, you'll keep the old_

and spend the money to fix it up. We invite you to come by and let us

discuss with you how you can save a considerable amount of money on the repairs of your present automobile. Yes, we perform brake work, tune ups, ring and valve jobs, radiator replacement and repair and many other services to numerous to mention.

We would particularly like to introduce you to our 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILE FULL-WARRANH engine replacement program. We can CUSTOM BUILD YOUR ENGINE or use one of our replacement engines. If you can't see spending a lot of money for a new car, and would like to continue driving your present one for a few more years, we think we have the answer FOR JUST A FRACTION OF THE COST. ^

Remember those six little words that "bug" us most are "I didn't know you did that". Yes, we can be yoiir full service center. Please give us a call today.

Sincerely,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29. 1982Braves Bock On Top In East With Hve Gomes Left

By The Associated Pr

And now its the Braves. Again.

Im not about to pop the champagne, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said. They wanted me to pop it in July when we where ahead, but itll have to stay on ke for a diile.

With just five games left in the wild National League West pennant chase, Atlanta moved into sole possession of fir^ place for the first time since Sept. 12 with an 8-3 roirt of San Francisco Tuesday night. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Dodgers absorbed their seventh straight defeat, a 4-3,10-inning loss at the hands of last-place Cincinnati. That put the Braves a game up on the Dodgers and two ahead of the Giants.

Were confident, were getting more confident, but were not overconfident, Torre said. Im not about to look past the finish line.

Terry Harper lashed a three-run dot)le for the Braves, Chris Chambliss contributed a two-run double, and rdiever Pascual Perez, scattered three hits ovct 62-3 innings of work.

It was the second straight loss for the Giants, after they had vaulted into the thick of the race with five straight victories.

I hope we can shake it off, said Giant skipper Frank Robinson. Its a more difficult task, but its not the end.'

Harper, meanwhile, looked ahead to the Brav^ two-game series in Los Aisles that starts toni^t.

Everybody is contributing, said Harper. I dont know that you can say the Dodgers are clK^g, but 1 1k^ we can get in and get out before they strai^ten themselves out.

Rafael Landestoys lOth-inning RBI single gave the Reds a 4-3 lead, but the Dodgers seemed poised to win it when they loaded the bases with none out in the bottinn of the inning. But Red reliever Joe Price got Steve Sax (i a fly to shallow center field, Ron Roenicke on a popup to second and Dusty Baker on a fly to ri^t to end the game.

No, I cant remember, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda, when a^ed if he recalled greater feelings of frustration. Its tou0i, sure its tou^. What do you think? Lasorda was asked if he still had confidence in his team.

If I didnt. Id walk ri^t out of here and quit, he replied.

I dont know if were spoilers, but were sure making it tou^ for some petle around here, said Red skipper Russ Nixon.

Just ask Lasorda.

Expos 5, Cardinals 4 A1 Oliver (q>ened the 10th with a double off Jeff Lahti, 5-4, and scored one out later on Warren Cromarties double to give

Montreal victw^ over the newly-crowned NL East champkm Cardinals.

The most important thing for me was helping out Cy, said Oliver referring to winner Steve Rogers, who improved his record to 18-8. In my estimation, hes the best pitcher in baseball this year, and I didnt want to see him lose this game.

Olivers double was his 200th hit of the season, enabling him to join Nap Lajoie as the only players to have seasons with 200 hits and 100 RBIs in both leagues.

I personally feel Steve should win the Cy Young award, added Oliver.

PhUlies3,Cubs2

Pete Roses eighth-inning single off reliever Lee Smith drove home pinch-runner Bob Dernier with the winning run.

Before the game, Phillies President Bill Giles said he expected to renew Roses contract, which expires after this season.

Personally I cant even consider them not having me back, said R(^ after the game.

They are baseball people who understand my role on this team was different. Im not a batting title guy who gets 220 hits

anymore, but I get a guy from second to third, let a guy steal a base.

Mets 3, Pirates 2,10 innings

Rusty Staubs pinch-hit single off shortstop Rafael Bernards glove scored Brian Giles from second with the winning run, giving the last-place Mets their sixth victory in the last seven games.

When I hit the ball, said Staub. I thought it was a sure double play. All I was trying to do was beat the relay to first base.

Jesse Orosco, 4-10, pitched 21-3 innings of hitless relief. Enrique Romo, 8-3, was the loser.

Padres 3, Astroso

Tim Lollar and Luis DeLeon combined on a five-hit shutout, whUe Kurt Bevacquas RBI infield single triggered a three-run seventh inning.

After the game. Padre Manager Dick Williams revealed that Lollar was pitching with a I01.6-degree fever.

I didnt think I had much when I went out there, said Lollar, 15-9. For the past few days. Ive had a really bad sore throat and the glands in my neck were inflamed, 1 had all the general flu symptoms.

Bob Knepper, 5-15, took the loss.

Emory: Victory Big, But Costly

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was a big win for us, East Carolina coach Ed Emory said of bis teams 24-6 win over Central Michigan. But it was a costly one too.

Emory, at his weekly press conference, yesterday, said that the Pirates had lost linebacker Ron Reid for at least this week - and possibly for the season - with a knee injury. And nose guard Barry Smith is also questionable for this weeks game at Missouri. He also suffered a knee injury in the contest.

(Central Michigan) has a real fine team. The victop^ didnt come easy or as smooth as we would have liked it. But it helped us (in moving towards team goals).

Emory said that the situation at linebacker is now almost unbearable. Mike Grant is definitely out for the year, he said of the teams leading tackier from last year. Grant had surgery in June for a chronic knee problem, and his rehabilitation has ' gone slower than expected. Were already lost eight linebackers for the season. Thats like the Dodgers losing ei^t pitchers. Ive never been associated with a team thats had this kind of problems, losing so many in one area.

And that seems to be the only area where the Pirates are truly hurting - literally and figuratively. There are some thin spots in the offensive line, but not because of such rampant injuries.

The bad thing about it is that Reid was just coming around to play the way a lot of people thought that he could. He has done a lot with his stren^, his attitude and his academics. And he punished a runner when he hit him. He put something on him that soap wouldn't wash off.

Because of the injuries, Emory said that plans to redshirt two freshmen players, linebacker Larry Berry and center Greg Thomas, have been abandoned. Both have been brought back up to active status, with Thomas switched to the linebacker slot, also.

Right now, weve got only four linebackers with any experience, Kevin Banks, Amos Twitty, Dewayne Anderson and P. J. Jordan. And Anderson has got to come on and catch up on pass defense and team defense, Emory said.

If we lose another linebacker, were probably going to have to switch to a 6-1 and just use one linebacker.

Emory said that he was extremely pleased with the Pirate defense for shutting out Central Michigan as far as touchdowns ' were concerned. CMUs six points came from two field goals. Thats two straight weeks we havent let our opponent get into the end zone. The defense played with a lot of enthusiasm

(Please turn to page 22)

A-G To Battle Aycock; Jags To Face SouthWest

N. Pitt Going For ECC Win No. 2

Near-Perfect

Toronto pitcher Jim Clancy came within three outs of pitching a perfect game last night against the Minnesota Twins. See story page 18. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Having wasted Southern Na^ in its inning Eastern Carolina Conference game. North Pitt goes for ECC victory No. 2 and a share of the early-season league lead Friday night.

The Panthers whipped Southern Nash and ex-North Pitt coach Pat Smith, 35-14, last week in their ECC opener. North Pitt is now 2-1-2 and undefeated in its last four games.

Weve got a good attitude right now, North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell said. Weve been able to go out every week this year and compete - that was what I thou^t wed be able to do.

The win Friday was the first time a North Pitt football

Sports Colendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or i^nsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todys Sports Socco'

Virginia Wesieyan at East Carotina (3 p.m.)

VoUeybaU

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft (2:30p.m.)

niursdays&xHls

VoUeyfoafi

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlfton (4p.ra.)

Conley, White Oak at Havelock (4 p.m.)

Farmville Caitral at North Pitt

(4p.m.)

Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

team has ever won its first conference outing and leaves the Panthers tied for the early lead in the ECC with Ayden-Grifton and SouthWest Edgecombe.

The Panthers will try to retain a share of the early ECC lead Friday evening vriien they play host to Greene Central. The Rams, 0-3-2 overall and 0-1 in the league, are coming off a 41-0 shellacking at the hands of SouthWest Edgecombe (4-1-0, 1-0).

You cant say that just because they got beat 41-0 that theyre no good, Chappell said. You cant say that. Theyve had a some Injuries and theyre young.

Greene Central has lost six starters to injuries, including quarterback Elmer Dixon. If they get their key people back they can be tough, Chappell

said. Thats what worries me.

The two big things about Greene Central are their passing game, if their quarterback comes back and their defense, Chappell said. They are notorious for their defense.

But, defense is also the Panthers strong suit. If we cant move the ball on them, Chappell said, it could be a defensive struggle.

North Pitt comes into the game off an impressive defensive performance against Southern Nash. The North Pitt defense intercepted three passes, recovered three fumbles and blocked two punts -returning one for a TD.

Our defense was the difference in the football game, said Chappell, whose Panthers have now given up only 32 points in their last four games

nearly as many as they surrendered in their season-opening 27-13 loss to Roanoke.

Greene Central beat North Pitt, 30-0, a year ago and Chappell hopes his squad remembers that as they prepare to meet the Rams. Said Chappell: 1 hope itll motivate them.

In other games involving area ECC teams this week, Ayden-Grifton (4-0-0, 1-0) plays host to Charles B. Aycock (1-3-0, 0-0) and Farmville Central (1-4-0, 0-1) entertains SouthWest Edgecombe (4-1-0,1-0).

D.H. Conley (0-4-1, 0^) is open this week before returning to action Oct. 8 when the Vikings open their Coastal Conference schedule against West Carteret in Morehead City.

In action in the Northeastern Conference, Roanoke (3-2-0,

2-1) plays host to Ahoskie (3-2-0, 1-2) and Williamston (2-3-0, 1-2) entertains Tarboro (1-3-0,1-1).

In the Tobacco Belt Conference, Jamesville (2-2-0,2-1) is at home versus Aurora (1-3-1,1-2).

In games last week, Ayden-Grifton edged D.H

(Please turn to page 20)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 798-1228 Oppotil* Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front"

Rose at New Hanover (4 p.m.) Football

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (7 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central JV (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at SouthWest EdgecomheJV Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Hunt

Tarboro at Roanoke (3:30p.m.) Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill

(3p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Hunt (4:15 p.m.) Tarboro-Edgecombe at Greenville dulstian (4 p.m.) Cross-Country Rose at Hunt (boys 4:30, girls 4:40p.m.)

one of Americas leaciing & best known traditional oxford cloth button down shirts by Gant, white, ecru, blue, maize, lilac, pink, and melon

/ike no other mens store

LACOSTE Shirts

The one you know and love ... 100% cotton ... styled in France .., flattering ribbed collar and cuffs . . taped seams at

stress points... long tail stays tucked in .. . comes in an array of color!

reg.$24.C' Anniversary: Special

Like no other men's store...

Harrison Says Not Concerned With Negative

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^Mits Writer East Carolina University basketball coach Charlie Harrison will receive his baptism as a first-year coach at ECU on Nov. 27 when he sends his Pirates up against Duke University.

In looking ahead to that baptism, Harrison remembered another that happoied during a crucial game against Michigan while a graduate assistant at Indiana University under Bobby Knight.

We were playing Michigan for a share of the Big 10 title, Harrison said, and we had a kid at the foul line. Bobby Knight had this superstition that during crucial tiroes in a game he would grab an assistants ankles. Harrisons ankles were the closest available and Knight grabbed them.

The kid missed the free throw and Knight gave me a Karate clx^ to my bad leg, said Harrison, who contracted polio in his left leg when one year old. Tears came to my eyes. Then, Knight went to get some water. Cup in hand, Knight spotted a referee and began to walk out on the court. Realizing he still had the cup, he tried squeezing it but water came sprinkling out.

So, Knight throws it back over his shoulder. And you know who it hits, Harrison said. The (two other assistants) started laughing and Knight said, Thats the greatest baptism a young coach every had.

It was with stories like these that Harrison kept the Greenville Sports (Jlub laughing and clapping. And while Harrison spent time telling tales of old, he did not neglect the present-or the future.

Harrison was hired to replace Dave Odom as the ECU basketball coach July 24, after spending the past two seasons at Iowa State under Johnny Orr. Since he arrrived, Harrison has listend to his share of tales of woe about ECU and its basketball program.

Since Ive been here Ive probably beard RK>re reasons vriiy I should not be here than why I sbotdd, Harrison said. Negativism doesnt really cwicem me.

The only thing about it was I saw the the video of last years team and I called Johnny Orr at Iowa State and asked if I could have my old job back, Harrison said with a lau^.

But, on a more serious note, Harrison said; Damn it. Im undefeated ri^t now and Im not promising miracles. I just promise you that our kids ^ play bard.

All Im trying to do, he added, is put out a competitive basketball team.

Toward that end Harrison has put the Pirates through a grueling wei^it and running program in anticipation of his first day of practice at ECU on Oct. 15.

If theyre not in shape come Oct. 15 they arent going to last one day of practice with me, Harrison said.

Harrison brought to ECU a love not only of hard work but of defense, intense man-to-man defense to be precise. To hear Harris(i tell it, defense was not a strong suit of former ECU teams.

The kids thou^t de-fense was something that separates two yards, Harrison said.

Academics have also been a problem for Harrison. Our kids are going to class and are working hard at academics, he said. They know were not B.S.ing them about getting their degree.

Much of Harrisons time at ECU has been spent recruiting. Ive been in 18 homes and I hope to get to maybe six more, he said. Weve been welcomed with open arms.

In recruiting players, Harrison said he is straightforwai^ and honest.

What you see is what you get, Harrison said. I dont want anyone here who doesnt want to play basketball for me and who doesnt want to go to school here.

Ump Vargo Wants To St Record Straight On Call

Broken-Bat Single In 9th Breaks Up Perfect Game

Clancy Just Misses 'Perfection'

By The Associated Press Toronto pitcher Jim Clancy felt like crying when designated hitter Randy Bush led off the ninth inning with a broken-bat blooper that was barely beyond the reach of second baseman Damasco Garcia.

It was the first - and only -hit off the 6-foot-4 right-hander as he faced only 28 batters, one over the minimum, in hurling the Blue Jays to a 3-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

Toronto completed a sweep of the doubleheader by downing Minnesota 4-3 in the nightcap.

It was a good pitch, Clancy said of the one that Bush hit. It was a fastball in. It broke his bat, but I guess I didnt get it in good enough. I thought for a while he (Garcia) might have been able ' to get it.

Clancy admitted to getting the jitters through the final three innings.

My legs were shaking on every pitch the last couple of innings when the fans starting cheering every time I came out.

Bush, who went into the game hitting .248, got just enough of the ball to muscle it out of the infield.

I didnt think it would fall in, he said. It was a broken-bat hit.

Clancy said the Toronto bench was quiet from the fifth inning on as he went for a no-hitter.

They werent saying nothin to me, Clancy said. They werent lookin at me. Between innings, I would go up the runway and sit by myself.

Selected in the expansion draft when Toronto entered the major leagues in 1976, Clancy was attempted to hurl the first perfect game since Clevelands Len Barker performed the feat against the Blue Jays May 15,1981.

I thought about Barker a couple of times, Clancy said. I thought I was pitching the same type of game, throwing mostly sliders and fastballs and getting lots of grounders andpopups.

Solo home runs by Garth lorg, Jesse Barfield and Willie Upshaw provided Clancy with the only runs he needed.

In the second game, pinch-hitter Gino Petralli doubled home the winning run in the 10th inning and Roy Lee Jackson hurled five innings of no-hit relief.

Brewers 9, Red Sox 3

Milwaukees booming bats carried the Brewers past Boston and increased their Eastern Division lead to three game.

With Detroit beating Baltimore, everything worked out great for us toni^t, said Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn,

We were trying to keep our eyes off the scoreboard but we just couldnt do it, said Robin Yount, who triggered the Milwaukee attack with a two-run, first-inning homer, his 200th hit of the season.

Were not playing for fun at this stage. Its serious business and means a lot, said winning pitcher Doc Medich. Any ballplayer who puts on a uniform wants a chance to play for the pennant and then play in the World Series.

Yount, Ben Oglivie and Roy Howell had three hits apiece, while Ted Simmons drilled a three-run homer in

Milwaukees 17-hit attack. Tigers 9, Orioles 6 Lance Parrish slammed a two-run homer and Mike Ivie and John Wockenfuss added solo shots to power Detroit over Baltimore.

Parrishs 31st homer of the season set a single-season American League record for home runs by a catcher, breaking the mark held by Yogi Berra of the 1956 New York Yankees and Gus Triandos of the 1958 Orioles.

Any win is a big one from here on in, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said. Weve got six games left, and theres no margin for error. Royals 5, Angels 4 George Brett singled home the winning run with two outs in the seventh jnning as Kansas City slowed Californias drive for the West Division.

The victory trimmed Californias lead to games and kept the Angels magic number at two.

It's too late to give up now, Brett said.

The Royals had tied the game 4-4 in the sixth wpen Jerrv Martin slammed his

14th homer of the season, a solo shot.

Yankees 6, Indians 4 Doyle Alexander, 1-6, posted his first victory in almost a year and Dave Winfield and Jerry Mumphrey hit home runs as New York Yankees downed Cleveland.

As 5, Rangers 4 A fourth-inning double to the center field wall by Fred Stanley drove in the winning run as Oakland defeated Texas. The As shortstop had entered the game witb a .181 batting average and only 13 RBI.

White Sox 3, Mariners 1 Harold Baines two-run homer backed the four-hit pitching of Dennis Lamp as Chicago defeated Seattle.

Baines homer, his 22nd, capped a three-run rally.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Vargo, for 23 years a National League umpire, says he has kept quiet kmg wugh. Now, he wants to set the record straight.

Im being chastised for nothing, no reason at aU," he says. Why? Because' these people dont know the rulebook.

Vargo came under fire in the Atlanta press and broadcast media last Sunday when his call on a flyball to Braves left fielder Terry Harper allowed San Diego to score a c(m-troversial run in a 3-2 Padre victory.

^ Im taking a beating for no reason at all, Vargo said Tiwsday in a telq)hone interview. Im just applying the rules of baseball, and theyre telling everybody how terrible I am.

Vargo called San Diegos Gene Richards safe - with what turned out to be an inside-the-park home run when Harper raced toward the line, snared Richards flyball, then flipped over the fence along the dead ball area as the ball fell from his glove, still in play. Critics felt Harper had held onto the ball long enou^ for the out.

If its a judgement call, thats a different story, said Vargo, who lives in Butler, Pa. Then, go ahead and get on me. Thats part of the game. But here I am, doing my job, invoking the rulebook, and Im getting chastised for no reason. Its a crime to (teceive the public like that.

The passage in the rule book that deals ^th the situation reads: It is not a catch if, simultaneously or immediately following his contact with the ball, he collides with another player or with the wail or if he falls down and, as a result of such collision or falling down, dn^s the ball. Vargo singled out Braves announcers Skip Caray, Darrell Chaney and Ernie Johnson, and also took exception to a column by Atlanta Constitution sports editor Jesse Outlar.

The only thing in doubt is that the announcers and sports media dont know the rules of baseball, Vargo said. Ive had people from Atlanta TV call me, and theyre finally correcting the situation. But,

the damage has beoi done alreacfy.

Here they are, deceiving the puUic and telling the public how lousy 1 am, Vargo said. Im only ^ing by the rules of baseball. Its so simple.

In a column, Outlar wrote: I thou^t it was an error all ri^t, but the error was com-mited by umpire Ed Vargo, who decided that Harper did not have proper possession of thebaU.

Var responded angi^y to the column. A judgement call is fair or foul, baU or strike. This was strictly a rulebook call, no. judgement. It was in the rulebook l(mg before I became an umpire. Outlar doesnt know the rule, Vargo said. Torre (Braves Manager Joe Torre) didnt argue the rule, jiKt whether it was fair or foul. He knew the rule. Vargo said he wanted an apology, but he didnt really expect one.

Best, Long We B

Rodifil

Size P165/80R13

LilesomXLM Whitewall

AVE 40%

Lower rolling resistance than non-radlals for fuel economy

Two steel belts and polyester cord body for extra strength

Wide tread for outstanding handling and traction ^bF Goodrich Lifesaver XLM^

SIZE

Trpd*-4n

PrlM

40%

YOUR

COST

F.E.T.

P19570R13

95.00

38.00

57.00

1.08

P1790R13

90.00

38.32

54.48

1.78

P18SBN13

93.20

37.21

55.92

1.92

P1857H14

97.80

39.12

58.68

2.04

P19S7R14

111.60

44.64

66.96

2.47

P21RL4

113.00

45.20

67.80

2.48

P2057R15

115.40

46.16

69.24

2.47

P2157915

119.80

47.92

71.88

2.59 .

P2257R1S

124.20

49.68

74.52

2.1

rSim

sr*

IVheel

DrumBrakel

Alignment pr Disc

Special

Regular 79.00

4 AOO r ^ Save 20.00__

I JOO WW Impcct eompM* brak* cyslMi, In-

11] iMaM ahoM or 4 aihoala, or HD pada on

^ |fn>trt, add duM, Uoad. ad|u8<< nM

JmoalAmarieanCara.

FeuridieolaHgnmeirtexIralliljl^*'*':?!!*"" .

, OttiarterriMAaallaMo; jCf^anap^tmon

Bratoa, ahoeka, iiMrtllora, ol.

^...0 mak. your rk*. amclh

IWaooilrleh

7S6-44

Uf WMt aiMinin* BM OpwiMondif

nmifrtd.y

iNAM-SMPM

SalwMy

tMAMINPM

---------- :h . j

Wi s

WE OFFER BFOoodrieli NATIONAL FLEET SERVICE

A-G Sweeps Farmville

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton swept a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball matches from Farmville Central yesterday.

In the opening match, the Lady Chargers took a 15-12, 15-4 victory. Ayden-Grifton came back with a 15-5, 15-12 win in the second match to complete the sweep.

Josie Braxton led the Chargers in the opening game, serving up 14 points, including

14 in a row. Joyce Artis had six serves for points in the second game, while Braxton added five.

In the second match, Angela Griffin led A-G with five while Artis had four. In the second game, Stelena Roundtree paced the win with five.

The victory left Ayden-Grifton 2-0 in league play and 3-2 overall. The Chargers host Southern Nash today. Farmville drops to 0-7, and travel to North Pitt on Thursday.

Baird To Help Pick Pan-Am Team

DURHAM - East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird will serve as one of the screening coaches for the Pan-American Games U.S. baseball team entry next month.

Duke University will host one of 30 tryout camps across the country on October 23-24. A total of 15 players will be selected in each camp and put into a pool from which the national team will be picked for the 1983 games. Those selected, too, will also have a shot at making the Olympic team in 1984.

Baird will be onp of several area baseball coaches who will select the 15 to be named from this area.

Wilm. Laney...........2

Rose..................0

Wilmington Laney defeated Greenville Rose in a pair of volleyball matches Tuesday afternoon.

Laney downed Rose 15-6, 15-12 in the first match and won the second 15-7, 15-5 to sweep the pair.

Linda Winstead had five points in the second game of the first match for Rose. In the second match, Beth Kopelman had five points for the Ram-pettes in the first game.

Laney was led by Laura Fearing, who had six points in the first game of the first match and six points the first game of the second match. Laneys Gretta Mallard also had six points in the first game of the second match.

Rose, now 4-8 overall and 0-2 in the conference, travels to Wilmington to face New Hanover Thursday.

WANTED

THE PHANTOM FORECASTER

(the most accurate college football prediction sheet available) Available FREE at the following locations:

AccuCopy Pantana Bobs

Tree House Subway Pharos Hearts Delight

Arcade Variety Shop and Grill Sharpes Formal Wear University Book Exchange Book Bam Varsity Barber Shop Apple Records

The Sandwich Game Bicycle Post H.L. Hodges Bonds Sporting Goods Hallow Window and Door Archies Steaks Mr. Gattis

Save

40to*60.

Wide 60 and 70 series Scat Trac Radials.

Scat Trac Radials. Wide 60 and 70 Series radial performance tires have polyester cord body, 2 fiberglass belts. Raised outlined white letters.

: /, '.4.

it'd '' \ ^ S

Tire eiae

Reg.

Sale*

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

P215/60R13

72.00

11.00

' P225/70R14

83.00

71.00

P245/60R14

S.00

81.00

P235/70R14

n.00

79.00

P245/60R15

M.00

2.00

P225/70R15

02.00

70.00

P275/60R1S

109.00

3.00

P235/70R15

5.00

81.00

P195/70R13

17.00

57.00

P255/70R15

108.I0

n.oo

P215/70R14

79.00

17.00

Pluf led. tax from i.n to 3.H ea. tire.

Soecia

Couponi

Front wheel

only

alignment

We'll help improve tire wear and road handling by adjusting caster, camber and toe to manufacturer's specifications. For most domestic cars. Parts extra, if needed.

Coupon e(toct ftS2 through 1IV22.

JCPenneyi

Speda 24.88 s"

Fall changeover

We will pressure test coolant system, drain and flush radiator, install up to two gaHons of XPenney anti-freeze. Complete chassis lubrication with new XPenney single stage oil filter and up to five quarts of XPenney 10W40 premium oil.

CoMpcrmieWuillWgweii^iafatt.

'XPenney

Save

*20

AM/FM stereo with cassette.

Sale 59.99 Reg. 79.99. AM/FM stereo with cassette player has eject push-button, LED stereo and tape indicators, locking fast forward, balance and tone controls.

VISA'

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.Phone 756-2800

SCOREBOARD

Bowiitig

ThundayNi^lOi^

Pina Inn DeadyHtta Pin Hunter* Team #21 HI0I Hopea High Timers Western Sizzlin' Team #13 ^Stailers Comr. Food Mart BudI

iRecords

Team#!

- Jack's SteakhouK ' UntoucbaMes Honey Bee's ' MfcM's H^Ten Team #8 ^ Pair Electronics Alley CaU Mixed Familys Hanging Gang Men's hp

Matthews, &4, S19; womens hi|

*- -- ' '

F>at Cannon, S65

Elswick, 217; womms hl

Pate

I2W 12

llH 11 II 11

MWi 9 8 8 8 8 8 8

714 7

7 (

8 S 4 4 1

and series, > Wayne ' game, series.

5 i i

514

8 8 8 8 8 8

814

10 10 11 12 12 IS

Tuesday Bowlettes Plaza Gidf 9 3

, Nlpe Lives 7'/* 44

' UpsADowna 7 5

, Teara#3 5 7

^ MisflU 2 10

, National Rooflng To Be Decided

f Team#5 ToBeDecWed

- Tir7 To Be Decided

Hlggame and aeries, Susan Puryear,

:'' BotebqII_

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ . Eastern [Hviaion

W L Pet, GB r MDwaukee 93 63 596 -

Z Baltimore 90 66 .577 3

t Boston 85 72 .541 8V4

, Detroit 79 76 .510 13'4

^ New York 77 80 . 490 1614

^ aeveland 76 79 .490 18'4

- TOsonto 74 83 .471 1914

* ' - Western DlvWoo

' California 90 68 .570 -

> Kansas City 86 71 .548 314

Chicago 84 74 .532 6

" SeatUc 16 82 .481 14

Oakland 67 90 .427 22>4

Texas 63 96 .389 27

MinnesoU 58 99 368 31>4

Tuesday's Games . Toronto 3-4, Minnesota 0-3 . Milwaukee 9, Boston 3 ^ Detroit 9, Baltimore 6 New Yoric 6, Cleveland 4 Oakland 5, Texas 3

Kansas City 5, California 4 SeatUel

(Boggs M) at Los Angeles (ValenzueU 19-13), (a)

TMnnrsOaaMS Cincinnati at SmDiego Chicago at New Yoet, (n)

Montreal at PbaedeiBida, (n) St.LoaisatPtttalmr^(n)

AUanU at Los Angeles, (n)

Houston at San Francisco, (0)

Major iMgut Ltodwrs

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (4 at beU)-WWUaon, KC, 336; Yount, Mltwaufcee. J31; EMurray, Baltimore, .321; Cooper, Milwaukee, JlS; Carew, Caltfomia, 5.

RUNS-Molltor, Milwaukee 132; YounL Milwaukee, 123; DEvans. Boston, 117; lHenisn, Oakland, 118Dowiilng, CaUfomia, 106.

RBl-McRae, KC, 128; Coc^r, Milwaukee, 116; Thornton, Cleveiaad, 114; GTlMMnas, Milwaukee, 112; Yount. MUwaukee. 110.

HITS-Yount. Milwwkee, 202; Cooper, Milwaukee, 196, Molitor, Milwaukee, 193; WWUson, KC, ll; McRae, KC. 185 DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 44: Yount, MUwaukee, 43; White. KC, 41; DeCinces, California, 38; Cowens, Seattle. 38.

TRIPLES-Herndon. Detroit, 13; WWUson, KC, 13; YouiH, MUwaukee, 11; Mosehy, Toronto, W; Miunphry, NY, 9;

Transoctiom

Owners, Players Trade Barbs

ASBBAUL

. . NEW YORK (AP) - As fair-labor-practices suits it

BOSTON ifiED soi^taed Carl Striking National Football fUed with the National Labor

astizanau, designated bifler. la a League playcFS and team Relations Board against the

owners traded barbs and nFL in an attempt to get the

prepared for Thursdays league to open its books, negotiating session, President Administrative Law Judge Reagan charged that neither juHus Cohn of the NLRB

side has been fair to the fans. ordTed the league to provide

Reagan said during a na- ail player contracts and all

YastmasU, designated contract TusadmiwlW.

BJOKEnALL NaUsMl BaMbaO AaaodaUoo CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Slgned John Bagley, guard, to a multi-year cootract,

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Dao

''"rosais."

United States FostfaaU Laagoe

ARIZmA WRANGLERS-Named Jim Foster, Assisteat General Manager.

HARTFfHU) WHAL^RS^Suaaeigned Ken Holland, gDaltcnder, to Binghampton of the American Hockey League; recalled Archie Henderson, right wing from Binghamton.

Reed Paid MacDermid, r^t wing and Paul Lawlcas, left wing to wtat 3 the Ontario Hockey League.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigaed Shawn MacKenzle, jgaaltender, Mike amrMU

Moiier. right wing center, toliri League

Mike Antonovich, IchlU of the Central Hockey

Bemazard, Chicago, 9; Brett. KC.9.

HOME RUNS-GThomas, Milwaukee. 39, Winfield. NY. 37; ReJackson, California, 38; (jglivie. MUwaukee. 32; EMurray, Baltimore. 31; Thornton, Cleveland. 31; LMParrsh. DetroK. 31

N.C. Scortboord

WonmsVidleyball North Carolina def N.C SUte 15-12,

IweidUlU, lemraikMi, #6. _ ...

STOLEN BASES-RHendrsn. Oakland,

126; Garcia. Toronto, 53; JCruz, Seattle, ^ Wesleyan

44; Molttor, MUwaukee, 31; Wathan, KC, Wesleymdef.SatanC<ri. 154,15-1

PITCHING (16 Decisions)-Palmer,

Baltimore, 154, .789, 3.(; Vukovlch,

MUwaukee. 18-5, .783, 3.34; Bums.

Chica, 13-5, 722,4.04; Zahn, CalifonUa,

17-8,^, 3.88; SutclUfe, Cleveland. 14-7,

.667, 2.90; Petry, Detrott, 158, 652, 3.25;

Renko, Califwnia, 114, .647, 4.47; Clear,

Boston, 148, 636,2.82 STRiKEOUTS-FBannlstr, SeatUe,

202; Barker Clevelad, 173; Rigltati,

NY 160; utay. NY, 155; Beattie.

Seattle. 140.

Mens Soccer iachlanSt.3,VMIl iC-Asheville 5. Wingate 1

Womens Tcraiis Wake Forest 7, Appalachian St . 2

tKHially televised news conference Tuesday that there "doesnt seem to be the consideration for the fans that there could have been and should have been. Sometimes I think we ran the Screen Actors Guild better than that, said Reagan, a former president of that union.

Meanwhile the NFL Management CfHincil, the owners representatives, indicated that next weekends games would be called off.

The players union, which formally announced plans Tuesday for a series of so-called all-star games, got favorable rulings in two un

network television and radio contracts ... both current and preceding contracts.

It is well settled that the duty of an employer to bargain in good faith includes the obligation to disclose to its employees collective bargaining representative data that are relevant and reasonably necessary to its role as bargaining agent, Cohn said in the 14-page decision.

The league now has 20 days to file exceptions to the decision with the full five-member NLRB, and a spokesman for the Management Council said the league

would do so.

Its only a recommendation ... These things are routinely overruled all the time. We feel confident it will be overruled this time, said Jim Miller.

This is not such a major thing, Miller added.

But Ed Garvey, executive director of the union, called Cohns decision important because we are alleging that this is an unfair labor practice strike and we think this is the first step in proving this allegation. Its a nice, clear signal to all the owners... that this is a serious step toward establishing,this as an unfair labor practice strike.

The council on Tuesday rejected the unions oiier for a preliminary meeting prior to Thursdays session.

Garvey sent a message to Jack Donlan, executive director of the council, proposing a meeting today or Thursday at the unions

headquarters to help get the stalled talks back in motion.

Garvey said the meeting could also cover your problems with pn^xised scale.

A wage scale based soldy on years of service without regard to position is the major roadblock to the resolutkin of the week-old strike, which has forced the league to call off 14 regular-season games so far.

And Reagan was not the only person talking about the strike. George Allen may be a mover and shaker in the United States Football League (hes already moving around draft ctmices and shaking up a few owners), but a part of his heart is still in the NFL even if the NFLs heart has stopped beating temporarily.

Allen ^nt a dozen years as a head coach in the NFL, in Los Angeles and Washington, without a losing season. Now hes the boss of the Blitz,

Chicagos entry in the USFL. And contrary to popular belief, he says the USFL wont benefit by the NFL players strike, even one which wipes out an entire season.

I dont think it'll help us because we go to camp in February and play our first game March 6, he said. By then, I think itll all be forgotten, just as everyones forgotten there was a baseball strike.

The NFL players are being shortchanged by the league, he said, but theyre out of line trying to negotiate a wage scale based solely on time of service, not talent.

The average salary may be something like $90,000, he says, but thats grossly inflated by the salaries of the big stars - Ken Stabler, Bert Jones, Archie Manning, Earl Campbell, Walter Payton...

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at baU)-011ver, Montreal. .334; Madlock, Ptttsburta, .318; Durham, CUcago. .309; LoSmttb, St. Louis, .306; Guerrero. LA, .305. RUNS-LoSmlth, St. Louli, 1);

N.C. Opon Sums

NEWTON (AP) - The North Carolina Open golf championships are being played at the Catawha Country Oub. Tuesday't first round scores:

Bob Leaver, WInslon-Salem 35-34-68

Lennie Younce, Lenoir .....34-36-70

Mike OBriant, IhomasviUe.....34-36-70

^ ^ Ernest RekL Lenoir.............36-34-70

Atlanta lU Schmidt MickeyWaiker. Zebukxi 34-36-70

. i Dai^ m5S: SUnce, 1^.,........ 37-34-71

Wednesdays Games

~ .Baltimore (Palmer 154) at Detroit

' ClJldurS-lO), (n)

' . New York (Howell 1-3) at Cleveland ' (SdransenlO-14),(n)

^ Milwaukee (Sutton 3-1) at Boston

' (Tudor 13-10), (n)

. Minnesota (Havens 9-13) at Toronto

(Eichborn0-2),(n)

^ Oakland (Baker M) at Texas

... (Honeycutt5-17), (n)

.. Seattle (Beattie 8-12) at Chicago (Hoyt - 17-15), (n)

Galiforoia (Kisoc 10-5) at Kanaas City " (Leonard 108). (n)

" Thursdays Games

' Minnesota at Toronto, (n)

* Baltimore at Detrott, (n)

^ New York at Cleveland, (n)

. Milwaukee at Boston, (n)

Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

1 NATIONLEAGUE

Eastern Division

W L Pet x-St. Louis 91 67 .576

Philadelphia 85 72 . 541

Montreal 84 73 .535

Pittabur^ 81 78 .516

Chicago 70 88 .443

New York 64 93 .406

Western Dlviskio AUanta 86 71 .548 -

Los Angeles 85 72 .541 I

San Francisco 84 73 . 535 2

San Diego 79 78 . 503 7

Houston 75 82 .478 11

Cincinnati 59 98 .376 27

x-cliiiched division title < Tuesdays Games

Montreal 5, St. Louis 4,10 innings New York 3, Pittsburgh 2,10 innings Philadel^ia 3, Chicago 2 San Diego 3, Houston 0 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3,10 Innings AUgnta 8, San Francisco 3

Wednesdays Games Chicago (Ripley 5-7) at New York (Terrell 0-2), (n)

- Montreal (B.Smlth 2-3) at PhUadelphia (Carlton21-11), (n) a Louis (Stuper 98) at Plttaburgh (Robinson 15-12), (n)

Cincinnati (Berenyi 9-19) at San Diego (Dra0ecky5-3). (n)

Houston (Niekro 16-11) at San Francisco (Hammaker 108), (n)

Murph..

Philadelphia, 187;

106; Sandberg, Chic RBI-Oliver, Mo AtlanU, IM; Hendrick. St. Loute, Buckner, cisco, 102

HITSOliver, Montreal, 280; Buckner, Chicago, 196; Madlock. Ptttsburgh, 180; KnighL Houston, 178; JRay, Pttfiburgh, 177;li0Smtth, SI. Louis, 177.

AtlanU, 108; Hendrick, St.^Los^; 38-72

Waddy Stokes, Sap. Valley 36-36-71

Tim (!oHins, Advance...........35-37-72

36-36-72

38-36-72 ....~~...Ule .. ..36-36-72

Hairy Beatty, Hickory..........37-35-72

Tommy Price, Conover .........37-35-72

NFL, Turner Join Forces To Show '0001*11/ Games

PEST CONTROL

We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.

5'/i

6/<!

9>/i

26'/2

Lendl Wins Title

JSiaS?; SSSR alirsf; north conway, n.h.

(AP) - Ivan Undl iusl took

NY, 9; Pitt, Houston, 9; Moreno, Ptt- 71A mlnUteS tO Win 3 raUl-tdsurgn, 8- LoS-mlth, St. Louis, 8;

McGee, St. Louis, 8; Garner, Houston, 8;

Templeton, San Diego, 8.

HOME RUNS-Klngm

an, NY, 37; Murphy, Atlanta, 36; Schmidt, Philadeli^, 34; Horner, AtlanU. 32; Guerrero, LA, 32.

STOLEN BASES-Raines, Montreal, 76; LoS-mith, St. Louis, 67; Moreno, Ptttsburgh. 60; WUson, NY, 56; SSax, LA, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions)-PNiekro, Atlanta, 16-4, .800, 3.75; Rogers, Montreal, 188, .692, 2.45; Breinlng, San Francisco. 11-5, .688, 2.98; Carlton, PhUadelphia 2i-u, .656, 3.27; CandlarU, Pittsburgh. 12-7, .632, 2.94; Forsch, St. Louis, 1^9. .625, 3.52; LoUar, San Diego, 15-9^^.625,3.17jSwan,NY,U-T 611,3.35.

sfRIKlEOim-Carlton. riiiladdphla, 270; Sittp, Cincinnati,M5; R|tan, Houston.

235; Valnzuela, Montreal, 172.

La,

Rogers,

delayed tennis championship that took nearly two months of work and 7,000 miles of travel to restage.

Lendl, ranked second in the world, captured the $200,000 Volvo Tennis Tournament and an additional $16,000 and 75 Grand Prix bonus points by beating Jose Higueras of Spain in three quick games for a 6-3, 6-2 clay court victory. The match stood at 6-3, 3-2 when called by rain Aug. 2.

A. Christian Wins P-P

Arthur Christian soundly defeated Salem Methodist to win the Fall Church League Championship at the local Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Lanny Morris led Arthur to its first Church League Championship with a four-under-par 68. Previous champ Salem Methodist was led by Ray Taft wiUi a 72.

Arthur jumped to a big lead after one round and actually widened the gap in the final round to win by an amazing 33 strokes. Steady play by Lee Nichols, Henry Avery, with 70s, and Wayne Peeden with a 71 along with Morris 68 downed Salem.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO-supported National Football League Players Association and the non-union Turner Broadcasting are joining forces to bring NFLrquaIity games to a football-starved nation.

But the odd couple faces a number of obstables.

The players association, on strike since Sept. 21, Tuesday announced its plans to hold a nine-week, 19-game season of All-Star games, to start Sunday, Oct.lO, at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington, D.C.

Although they insist they have locked up 19 stadiums for the games, union officials reluctantly admit the only signed contract agreement is for the first game..

One of the games is planned for Arizona State Universitys Sun DevU Stadium on Nov.l4, and Tom Cornwell, who organizes several university events, said negotiations are under way with Jam Productions of Chicago, which is representing the NFLPA.

Cornwell said something should be definite by the end of the week on the proposed game, which would pit NFC Central All-Stars against the AFC Central All-Stars.

OPEN SEASON ON SAVINGS

All Remington, Ruger, Smith & Wesson, Weatherby, Ithaca Shotguns & Rifles In Stock On Sale At 10% Above Dealer Cost

All Browning .22 Caliber Rifles 10% Above Dealer Cost

Large Selection Of Hunting Pants. Coats, Vest,

Rain Wear By Duxbak, Browning,

Woods.

Waterproof Boots By Browning,] Herman & Survivor

A Large Selection Of Used Guns At Bargain Prices

Scopes & Mounts By

Leupold, Redfield.

Tasco, Bushnell, Weaver.

All Hand Guns

15%

Off

Free Browning Presentation Case With Purchase Of Browning Shotgun or High Power Rifle

Save Money Custom Make Your Ammunition With Our Large Selection M.E.C. & R.C.B.S. Reloading Equipment, Supplies By Sierra, Speer, Nosier, Norma Hodgdon & More.

We Buy, Sell, Trade Guns. Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-8222

Bonds

Sporting Goods

Hu.iting Supply Store

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6001

But Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium Manager T. Herman Graves said he hasnt heard' anything about the unions plans to hold a game there Dec.5.

They havent contacted us at all, Graves said. Its just a big false rumor.

Graves said a nine-member stadium authority would make a decision if the NFLPA sought to rent the facility.

I doubt seriously if the authority would let a group of union players rent it, Graves said.

The Turner Broadcasting System will pay the players union $500,000 per contest for the rights to telecast the

games to a nationwide audience.

The money will provide some relief for the 1,500 striking players who are losing approximately $8 million a week in wages.

We install moisture barriers, and foun-I dation ventilators to hefp keep cold out.

rvsviia U.W rvtL

For more Infomutloii call CONIHOl

Doc Moore & Son

Pest Control 752-2065

The Name People Look Up To!! NOW: Unequaled Quality At The Lowest Prices Of The Year!!!

OD/tAR

POWER STREAK 78

SIZE

White

Blfdf

A78x13

$23*0

E78-14

$3701

135

F78x14

$3900

4370s

G78x14

G78x15

$4170

439T0

H78x15

$4370

*41

178x15

$49os

GOOO/fEAR

TIEMPO

Th All Sc.ion All Wh,i Position ntdil^

SIZE

P155/80R13

P165/7513

P165/80R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P225/75R14

P205/75R15

P235/75R15

Stop The Knock

Oil-Lube

8.88

UpToSQts.Oil

Coupon Good Thru 10-582

WHITE

S4200

S4500

$6200

$6600

$6800

$7200

Winterize Your Cars Now & Save

26.88

2 Gals. Antifreeze & Flush System

Coupon Good Thru 10-582

A78x13BkKk

PImP.E.T.

BLACK

$4400

$4000

Big

Days

Sale

Ends

10-5-82

155/80R12 (Black)

F.E.T

Stop The Squeal

FRONT DISC

BRAKES

59.88

Coupon Good Thru 10-582

If It Pulls Bring It Here

16.88

Front End Alignment

Coupon Good Thru 10-582

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

WtkOOOf'

^ r

AUTHORIZED NORTH CAROi NA INSPECTION STATION

TIRE ^ CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc. 8to6D2^Saturday8to1Phone 756|937^VeslEndShoggif^^

3-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, September 29,1982

Chargers Fall OutOfAP Prep Poll

B. Williams Top-Ranked 3-A Squad

By The Associated Press Asheville and Burlington Williams retained their top rankings in the second weekly North Carolina state high school football poll.

Asheville, leading class 4A, received five of a p^ible 16 votes from a statewide panel of sportswriters, but the most emphatic vote of confidence went to Burlington Williams, a 3A team with a 36-game winning streak and a 4-0 record this season. The panel gave Williams 10 first-place votes and 141 points. * Statesville followed Williams while Kannapolis Brown dropped from'second to third. Warren County, ranked sixth last week, received five points after losing 28-0 Friday to Henderson Vance, sixth in the 4A poll.

Whiteville and Randleman exchanged the top two spots in the 2A-1A poll. Whiteville, a 38-0 winner over previously unbeaten Fairmont, received eight first-place votes and 136 points. Randleman received three first-place votes and 128 points.

In 4A, the first-place votes were spread among six teams. Asheville, which travels to unbeaten Gastonia Ashbrook on Friday, had five first-place votes and 131 points. East Forsyth, ranked second, and third-rated Fayetteville Pine Forest each had four votes for the top spot.

The other first-place votes went to fourth-ranked Rocky Mount, sixth-rated Henderson Vance and eighth-ranked Fayetteville Byrd.

Here is how a statewide panel o sportswriters voted this week in The Associated Press poll of North Carolina hl^ school football teams. First-place voles are in parentheses, followed by points, which are awarded on a basis of 10 for first place, 9 for second, 8 for third, etc.:

3-A Standing}

1 Mooreville(5-0)

2 Fast Wake <5-01 . .

:i .Statesville (4-01......

:i KaM Surry (4-01.......

,5 liavelm'k <501 ,,

li Kamiapoli}i4-0i

11 I'.revard (4-01 . fi('reM(4-0i

(1 NorthKowan(4-0i . I) Ml Airy (5-0)

6 Warren (4-1)..........

Panthers Going For ECC Win No. 2.

A'G's Derrick Atkinson

DHC'iOtls Payton

(Continued from page 17)

Conley, 8-6, Havelock defeated Farmville, 17-0, Roanoke whipped Plymouth, 33-8, Bertie pounded Williamston, 46-7, and Bath downed Jamesville, 37-20.

Ayden-Grifton Having narrowly escaped an upset bid by D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton returns this week to the ECC and a familar foe; Charles B. Aycock.

C.B. Aycock is the last team to defeat the Chargers in regular-season play, whipping A-G, 29-6, last season. Following that defeat, the Chargers did not lose again until Nov. 27, when Burlington Williams downed A-G, 39-6, in the Eastern 3-A finals.

"Theyre the only team on our schedule to defeat us the past two years, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. In many ways they resemble us. They have the same offensive and defensive concepts.

But, it is not a typical Aycock team. Graduation has taken its toll on the Falcons. After two straight 9-1 seasons, Aycock has managed just one win in four games this season.

Aycocks lone victory was a 16-12 win over 1-A Rosewood. Aycock has lost to 4-A Wilson Hunt (20-0), 4-A Southern Wayne (14-0) and 3-A North Lenoir (26-7) last week. A-G defeated North Lenoir, 20^, two weeks ago.

They have struggled

Eastern Carolina

Conf. W L

Overall

Ayden-Grifton 1 SW Edgecombe 1 North Pitt 1 C.B. Aycock 0 Faf-mvilleC. 0 Greene Central 0 Southern Nash 0

NP's Ronnie Perkins

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 41, Greene Cntralo North Pitt 35, Southern Nash 14 Ayden-Grifton 8, D.H. Conley 6 North Lenoir 26, C.B. Aycock 7 Havelock 17, Farmville Central 0

This Weeks Schedule C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central Greene Central at North Pitt Southern Nash - Open

Coastal Conferenco

CLASS 4A

1 Asheville (5) 4-(W).................131

2. East Forsyth (4) 4-0-0.............119

3. Fay Pine Forest (4) 4-0-0.........116

4 Rocky Mount (1) 44H)..............95

5 Pinecrest 5-0-0.....................72

6 Henderson Vance (1) 5^1-0.........70

7 Cl reensboro Page 4-<M).............68

8 Fay Douglas Byrd (1) 4-0-O........58

9 Char Independence 4-0-0..........53

10. (ireensboro Smith 4-0-0...........45

Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Jacksonville. 31: 12. Gastonia Ashbrook, 22; 13 Fay 71st, 18; 14 McDowell, 15; 15. l>ee County, 11.

CLASS3A

1. Burlington Williams (10) 4-0-0.....141

2. Statesville (3) 40-0...............137

3. Kannapolis Brown 400...........114

4 BoilingSpringsCrest4-0O.........82

5 Clinton (II 4-M....................81

6 Wasi>ington4-(H)...................58

7 East Wake (1) 500................55

8 Southern Durham 4-00.............39

9 Asheville Erwin 4-00..............31

10 Thomasville4-00.................30

Others with 10 or more points: 11.

M(H)resvllle, (I) 26; 12. Reidsvllle. 23; 13 Havelock. 18; 14. Mount Airy, 17; 15. North Kuwan, 14; 16. Ragsdale, 13.

CLASS 2A-1A

1 Whiteville (8) 4-00................136

2 Randleman (3) 4-10..............128

3. Robbinsvllle (1)4-00.............113

4 Char Catholic 4-00................94

5. (tie) Warsaw Kenan4-00..........69

5 North Duplin (1)4-00..............69

7 Ashe Central (3) 5-00..............51

8 West Montgomery 3-0-1............45

9 Rath 5-0-0 M

10 Franklinton4-0025

Others with 10 or more points. 11. Pitt.sboro Northwood, 19; 12. SouUiwest Guilford. 16; 13. Ledford, 14; 14. (tie) Havesville, North Moore, Swain County, 10

Reflector Rankings

Reflector rankings are based on points accumulated by wins. Wins over 4-A teams count 4 points, 3-A count 3, etc., with bonus points awarded for each victory the losing team accumulates. For example, a 3-A team with a 7-3 record for the season is worth 10 points for each team which beats it. Later season rankings are more accurate as points accumulate and open dates are accounted for

4-A Standings

1 Vance (54)).....................28

2 Pinecrest (54))..................244

3 Jacksonville (44)1 ...............234

4 Douglas Byrd (4-0)..............23

4 Pine Forest (4-0)................23

4 Asheville (4-0)...................23

7 Rocky Mount (4-0) 224

H Page (4-01.......................22

8 Mcl)owell<.54)l.................22

8 No Durham (4-1).............22

Havelock West Carteret West Craven White Oak North Lenoir D.H. Conley

Conf: W L

0 0,

0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall

FCs Eric Faison

Last Weeks Results Havelock 17, Farmville Central 0 North Lenoir 26, C.B. Aycock 7 Ayden-Grifton 8, D.H. (^ey 6 West Carteret-Open West Craven-Open White Oak-Open

This Weeks Schedule Clinton at West Carteret West Craven at Laney White Oak at Pender East Duplin at North Lenoir Havelock Open D.H. Conley - Open

somewhat early in the season, Sauls said. Hieyre rebuilding. They lost 17 to 20 seniors off two 9-1 teams.

.The Chargers come into the game off their severest test of the season. "I think they (the players) realbe that we must get a good effort and play with intensity every week, Sauls said. I thought we played with poise under adverse conditions.

The win over the Vikings took its toll. Four Chargers are doubtful for the Aycock game. Tight end/linebacker Doug Coley, flanker/defensive back Tyrone Gay, offensive/defensive lineman Quentin Barrett and offensive/defensive lineman David Lister may all be out this week. Lister is also the Charger snaj^r on punts'.

"Thats some concern for us, Sauls said. "But, we believe those players will be able to play.

Injuries or not, Sauls felt his team learned something in its test against Conley.

I think they realize we must get a good effort and have intensity eveiy (Friday) night, Sauls said. When youre having some success every opponent will be highly motivated to play you.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer had only two complaints following his teams 8-6 loss to Ayden-Grifton last week. One, obviously, was the final score. The other was the pass blocking of the Viking backs.

Otherwise, Gamer said he could not have asked for more from his squad. I didnt see a single kid who did not appear emotionally beat after the game, Gamer said.

A few tears were shed. It was not an easy loss to take. "I dont look at it like theyre weak, or candy-butt, he added. "I look at it on the positive side, that the kids really cared.

We really needed that one Friday. Psychologically, we needed to know we could play a good ballclub, and we can. I saw some character out there on Friday.

It is that character that Gamer must try to maintain as the Vikings take a week off before opening their conference slate two weeks from now at West Carteret. The Patriots play unbeaten Clinton Friday night.

A year ago the Vikings were in a similar position. After a tough 14-6 loss to Ayden-Grifton, DHC had an open date., Following the break, however, the Vikings suffered a 40-7 whipping at the hands of West Carteret.

Garner feels a similar fate does not await his team this year. I think its an excellent time for an. open date, Gamer said. Weve got two weeks to prepare for our first conference foe.

Weve rationalized all season, but the buck stops a week from Friday. We need to beat West Carteret. TTieres no way we can avoid the issue, Gamer said. "Weve got to go down there and do it.

The open date not only gives Conley two weeks to prqiare for the Patriots but also gives the Vikings a chance to heal. Ti^t end Otis Payton, vid caught four passes fw 40 yards last is anmig those who were injured against A-G but vtdw should be ready for West Carteret.

Farmville Central Farmville Central will begin the second half of its 1982 season Friday night with its fourth playoff-caliber opponent in five weeks. No iess

than three of the teams can be expected to be in the hi^ school played.

The Jaguars have fallen to ainton, Ayden-Grifton and Havelock, all of wWch are unbeaten. All three of those games were on the road. This week Farmville returns home to battle Southwest Edgeoimbe, which has lost only once, to 4-A Wilson Hur^.

Theyve got some excellent strong men, Farmville Central coach Gilbert CarroU said.

The Jaguars, with just one win to their credit in five games, are used to playing larger teams. "Weve been physically outmatched in every ballgaige, Carroll said. "But, its a courageous bunch

of kids who need to win very badly.

Defeating the Cougars wont be easy. Picked to battle Ayden-GrifUm far the ECC title, the Cougars are led by running backs Jerome Staton and Wayne Mayo. Staton has rudied fw 230 yante and Mayo has gained 222 yards.

Quarterback Nolan xpen-ing, who directs the Cougars widibone attack, leads SWE in rushing with 263 yards sixth best in the ECC. Corpening and Mayo have both scored four touchdowns.

Defensively, the Cougars run a S-2 and are led by Jesse Forbes, who has three interceptions, and Lloyd Haskins, who has two.

"Weve got to score some

points, said Carroll, whoK Jaguars have managed to score just 56 points in five games - 40 of which came ih a 40^ winovD.H. Conley.

Asked if hell try anything new on offense, Carroll said: "Were not shucking the game play for some run and sho(it offense. We havent got that type of team. Weve just got to ^t it into the end zone.

Defensively, the Jaguars, led by defrasive back Andrew Edwards and linebacker Jo^ Steppe, held Havelock to 174 yards total offense. The Jaguars trailed by only three points after three periods before giving up a pair of touchdovms in the final period.

"They just wore us dovra, Carroll said.

Prep Tennis Roundup

Rose Takes 7th Straight

The Greenville Rose girls tennis team rallied from a 2-0 deficit to win its seventh straight match Tuesday, downing Wilson Fike, 6-3, in a Big East Conference match.

Fike won the first two singles' matches but the Rampettes, now 7-0 overall and in the league, won the final four singles matches to go up 4-2. Fike closed to 4-3 with a win in the first doubles match, but Rose came back to win the final two doubles for the win.

Rose travels to Wilson Hunt Thursday.

Summary:

Susan Regan (F) d. Pauline Bearden 6-4,6-4.

Stacey Reid (F) d. Louise Evans 6-3,6-2.

Marsha Tart (R) d. Cathy Page 6-4,3-6,6-1.

Barbara Little (R) d. Marcie Geiger 6-3,6-3.

Susan Evans (R) d. Sjata Ghate 6-1,6-4,

Hayes Warren (R) d. Beth Graves 7-6,6-2.

Page-Reid (F) d. Little-Tart 8-3.

Kristi l.ogue-Janet Miielle (R) d. Regan-Graves8-5.

Rose High School and Wilson Fike battled through regulation play and two five minute overtimes yesterday before finally settling for a 1-1 tie in

2-A Rankings

.1 Asht*l54)) ,,,20

2. Catholic (4-01........18

2 Northwood (4-1)..............18

4, Frank) inton (4-0)................16

4 North Moore (4-0).............. 16

4 Randleman (4-1)................16

7 W .Montgomery (3-0-11..........144

8 l>edford(4-l)....................14

8. Ml, Pleasant (4-1)...............14

10 North Duplin (4-0)...............13

10 James Kenan (4-0).........., , .13

10 Clarkton(4-0)..................13 *Uai_ u

10 SW Guilford (4-1)...............13 soccer match.

This was certainly our best ' , li same of the season, Coach

i EiS? , '''g saw. we pu( k

3. Hayesviiie (44)).................11 together Very well.

4 Cresweii (4-1)....................8 The first half ended in a

4 eSwn (3-2)!!8 scoreless tie, but Rose got onto

the scoreboard first in the

___second half. Jeff Stallings got

Help fight inflation by buying the goal on a direct kick off

and selling through the passes from David Jester and

Classified ads. Call 752-6166. Greg Ward.

Evans-Warren (R) d. Geiger-Ghate8-5.

Exhibition Jessica Perry-Marjorie Jones (R) d. Dana Durham-Betty Durham 8-5.

I Lisa Parrott-Caroline Powell (R) d. Gina Bradley-April Irving8-0.

J. Kenan* ......9

G. Central.. ......0

SNOW HILL - James Kenan whipped Greene Central, 9-0, in a nonconference tennis match.

Greene Central, now 2-5, plays host to Charles B. Aycock Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference match. Summary:

Julie Carlton (JK) d. Katie Harrison 6-0,6-1.

Carla Quinn (JK) d. Sherri Odom

64), 6-0.

Jackie Carr (JK) d. Carla Edwards 3-6,6-1,6-2.

Susanne Riddick (JK) d. Kathy Herring 6-0,6-2.

Holly Chesnutt (JK) d. Jennifer Gay 6-1,64).

Eva Bodor (JK) d. Carol Jenkins 3-6,6-2,6-1.

Carlton-Quinn (JK) d. Har-rison-Odom 8-2.

Carr-Riddick (JK) d. Gay-Herring 84.

Rose, Fike Tie, //, In Soccer

Fike managed to tie it up about ten minutes later, and then, with six minutes left in the goal. Rose goalie Mike Taylor blocked a penalty shot to preserve the tie. Taylor had a total of 18 saves in the game. Each team took 23 shots on goal.

Wiberg singed out the play of Greg Fidler and Jim Benedict in the game.

Rose, now 1-1-2, travels to Wilson Hunt on Thursday The Warriors have not given up a goal this year in winning each of their matches.

Bea

STAI

,tre$fotie

SUPBSV

FIRISTONEt UST ...FM LESS!

Steel Betted Radial

'J-M

Tough Prices To Beat! _

1/ iFPrices Good 1 Week Only

Blackwall

Radials

,.159

Or 44.95 Each 16580R-13 17580R-13 18S80R-13 t9570R-13

PKifTmI.MToI.N

4-721 Radials

For

179

National

accounts

wekoine

Or 49.95 Each 17575R-14 18575R-14 20575R-15

Plu<Tu1.a3Tol.47

4-721 Radials

23900

For

or 74.95 Each

Julie Smith-Chesnutt (JK) d. Leigh Harrison-EdwardsS-l.

Washington 8

Roanoke .....1

ROBERSGNVILLE -Washington High School gained an 8-1 tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

The 8-1 score represented one win better for Roanoke, which lost earlier, 9-0 to the Lady Pack.

The lone win came in the number five singles, where Ginya Smith took the victory, 6-2,7-5, over Sara Smith.

Now 2-5, Roanoke will play host to Tarboro on Thursday.

Summary;

Robin McLean (W) d. Mary Bland, 6-1,64).

Missy Fulmer (R) d. Janet C3ark,

6-1,6-2.

Tommie Metiers (W) d. Paula Respess, by forfeit.

Michelle Manning (W) d. Tammy Johnson, 64), 6-1.

Glnya Smith (R) d. Sara Smith, 6-2,7-5.

Pam Kowalski (W) d. Tracey Davis, 6-1,7-5.

Fulmer-Metters (W) Bland-(Hark, 8-5.

McLean-Rae M. HaU (W) d.' Respess-Johnson, 8-1.

Kowalski-Jessica Moore (W) d. Davis-Kim Roberson, 8-3.

On July 1, 1982, the North Carolina General Assembly enacted a law requiring childroi riding with their parents in family vehicles to be safely restrained. Free brochures on the Child Passenger Safety Law are available at the Police Department.

For

19575R-14 20575R-14 Plus Tax 2.11 to 2.H

21575R-1S

22575R-15

23575R-15

P(mTu 2.11 To 3.01

For

.15

lUlot

,15

Radials

S159

Or44.NEseh 1I8MR-13 IN7M4-18 Phis Tax 1.71 To 2.

DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL BLACKWALL

*\1//

Radials'

Or8I.MEach HS79R-1S 22878R-19 PhisTax t.4lto2.7S

Potiis Tire & Service Center, he.

Corner 5th & Greene Sts.

752-6125

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 30 YRS. COMPLETE FARM & ROAD SERVICE OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION

Tercsto

Cavallino

For Import Cars

4 Radials

15SR-12 1$5R-13 16SR-13

Plue Tan 141101.11

on revolving charge at Firestone stores arid many Firestone oeaieri Mintmurri monthly payment required AH (manee charges refunded when pa a as agreeq

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Alignment Air filters Anti-freeze Transmission service

n Dfly RdJector, GreeivUk, N.C.-Wfednesday, September 29.1982-21

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Fall Sale

FOR

THE

Door bust er!

3 Gigantic Days Oniy!

Izod Lacoste

Knit Shirts

For Men

Reg. 26.00 16.88

Mens 100% cotton shirts with banded sleeves, long tail, 2 button placket and short collar. Available in a rainbow of 'colors.

Soft-Touch Orion V-Neck, Full-Fashioned Sweaters!

18.88

Reguiar

25.00...............

Why not stock up on sweaters while prices are low? You'll be glad you did! Soft, comfortable, great-fitting 100% soft-touch Orion V-neck sweaters made to flatter him! Sizes S,M,L.

Haggar^ Sport Coats and Slacks Drastically Reduced Up to $30!

59.88

Sport Coat, Regular $90

18.88

Slacks, Regular $28

Large selection of Haggar 100% wool sport coats complete with enter vent, patch and flap pockets, chest welt and two-button front. Select from ticks, lerringboneand plaid.

Fall Suits

For Men Savings Now!

20/c

Ooff

Regular to 455.00

Select From Stock Of Many Famous Brand Names

Distinctive 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits Reduced Over $33 for Men Like You!

66.88

Regular 100.00

Mens & Boys LEVIS Jeans

12.88

Denim and corduroy, 100% cotton and polyester/cotton jeans. Many colors to choose from. Boot-cut and straight leg. Boys sizes 8 to 14, slim & reg., student sizes 25 to 30, mens sizes 27 to 42 waist. __

Arrow Oxford Shirts

Regular 20.00 14.88

Cotton/polyester, button-down collar dress shirts in white, blue and ecru. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 neck, 32 to 35

Levi and Haggar Dress Slacks

25/<

Ooff

Regular to 42.00

Select from our stock of new Fall Slacks. We have the fabric you need in Poly/Wool Blends, Corduroys and Dacron Polyester At GREAT SAVINGS!

Mens Calvin Klein Jeans at $14 Off!

w:29.88

Dont miss this great buy on designer jeans by Calvin Klein! 100% cotton, solid denim blue, completely prewashed.

Super Buy on Mens Blazers

Everyday Low Price..............

Mens Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts

Regular 12.00....................

Mens Nylon Lined Jackets $10 Off

Regular 35.00 ....................

69.88 8.88

24.88

Underwear For Men

by Munsingwear and Andhurst.

25%

Reg. 7.29 to 9.29

Briefs, boxers and T-shirts made of polyester/cotton and 100% cotton. Solid whites and pastels. Permanent press, easy care. Sizes 30 to 50, briefs and boxers; S,M,L,XL T-shirts.

-19 QQ

Flannel Shirts Cotton RegularSIO I 2 a 00

Andhurst Long Sleeve Soft Orion Knit

Shirts R0Q. 18.00

London Fog

Jackets Regular 42.00 29.88

Regulars and Longs. Sizes 36-46.

John Weltz Mens

Flannel Pajamas

Sizes S.M.L,XL

Reguiar 25.00

16.88

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

't I

13.88

Many Wondering Why Elkins Was Still In Game

By The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL - Many leople are' asking why Rod ilkins was playing in a 27-0 ootball game which was get-ing worse, while Elkins sim-)ly wants to know why he iidnt run out of bounds.

North Carolina was whipping Army last Saturday and Elkins decided not to pass and step out of the pocket. He gained 23 yards, but in trying to elude a Cadet defender, he tore cartilege and ligaments ip his left knee.

"I tried to plant on my left leg at full speed. Elkins said in an interview Tuesday. When I planted, my knee went the wrong way. 1 knew I was going to get out of bounds. I just took a little long to do so.

The extra time was costly. Saturday night, the senior from Greensboro, N.C underwent arthroscopic surgery for the second time in his career.

Two years ago, he injured the same knee in spring drills, but recovered to lead the Tar Heels to a 10-1 record and a victory over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Last season, he suffered an ankle sprain against South Carolina and sat out the Maryland game and tried to play against Clemson after reserve Scott Stankavage failed to generate any offense. Although his first two performances were less than sparkling. Elkins was burning the Cadet defense, completing 12 of 16 passes for 176 yards. Then came the injury Elkins

thinks he could have gone without.

We were leading 27-0. We were dominating the game, he said. There was no reason the injury should have occurred. I was real mad at myself.

Knee injuries are nothing new in Chapel Hill. Tailback Kelvin Bryant suffered knee damage in the Georgia Tech game in 1981 and returned four games later.

I was thinking of how Kelvin Bryant hurt himself last year, he said. If my injury was limited to a cartilege tear, my recovery period wouldnt be long. I was

GCA Whips Bethel, 4*1

KINSTON - Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 4-1 soccer victory over Bethel Christian Academy yesterday.

Troy Stox scored two goals and assisted on another to lead the Knights to their third win of the season.

Daren OBrian got the GCA scoring started in the first half, scoring off Stox assist at the 3 minute mark. Bethel came right back to tie it up, however, on a penalty kick with 34:11 left. That score was made by Bobby Heath.

On the kickoff, GCA picked up Bethels goalie coming up and Chris Harris lofted the

kick over his head right into the goal for a 2-1 lead just seconds after the Bethel marker.

In the second half, StOx added both goals, the first on a header off OBrians assist, and the second off an assist by Chris Stox. The goals came at 7:00 and 30:16 into the half.

Were putting a little more pressure on our forwards to score, Coach Dale Thatcher said. Weve improved over the last time we played them. We outplayed them as far as soccer skills are concerned.

GCA, now 3-4, returns to action on Friday, traveling to Falls Road.

real dejected after 1 learned I had a ligament tear.

Doctors have placed his recovery time at four to five weeks, but Elkins said you never can tell. I might be able to come back sooner than that.

The Tar Heel schedule includes an open date on Oct. 23. Elkins would like to be in the starting lineup for the Maryland game the following week, but until then, Stankavage is the No. 1 quarterback.

Hes a good quarterback, he said. I think from last year, hes gained the confidence of his teammates.

I dont feet I have to rush things, he added. I think the team will do well. They wont miss a beat.Clemson Win Over W. Carolina 'Ugly'

CLEMSON, S.C. -Clemson Tigers coach Danny Ford says Saturdays victory over Western Carolina was ugly, but hes not too disappointed.

I have seen some pretty defeats over the years and I would much rather have an ugly win, Ford said Tuesday of the defending national champions first victory of the new season.

However, he added, I dont need a lawyeer to tell . me in big words what we did wrong.

Ford, whose team meets Kentucky this weekend at Death Valley, said the Tigers have got to get rid of the mistakes.

It was a comedy of errors for us. I am concerned about all these mistakes we have, he said.

Praise was handed out to Johnny Rembert and Terry Kinard on defense and also to defensive ends Edgar Pickett and Joe Glenn for fine performances.

On offense, Ford singled out James Farr and Cliff Austin, adding that the freshmen backs also showed some improvement.

Overall, r when Clemson quits being its own worst enemy, we should resemble a good football team, he said.

1 am confident we can do that.

The coach pointed out that Kentucky has 18 starters who played last year.

Wilson Fike Boys, Girls Ease Past Rose In C-C

Wilson Fike High School eased past Rose High School, 26-33 in a boys' cross-country meet yesterday. New Bern also participated in the event fini.shing third. The score for the Bears was not available.

Roses John Ormond finished first in the individual standings with a new course record time of 17:06. Teammate John Byrd finished sec

ond in 17:09, while Jeremiah Brown was eighth in 18:10.

Times and places for other finishers were unavailable.

Rose, now 8-3, travels to Hunt on Thursday.

Wilson Fike High School handed Rose High Schools girls cross-country team its first loss of the season yesterday, taking first in a

Emory: Big But Costly Win...

(Continued from page 17) maybe thats because the offense turned it over five times.

Jody (Schulz) had another outstanding game, and (Steve) Hamilton is becoming an outstanding tackle. (Hal) Stephens is doing a fine job at tackle even though hes not playing with as much abandon as he did in the past.

The coach praised the play of Clint Harris in the secondary, and said that the whole secondary is improving with each game. Harris returned an interception - one of three the Pirates had - for a 77-yard touchdown that sealed the win over Central Michigan.

The Pirates are now preparing for their first outing against a Big Eight Conference opponent - Missouri. That game is set for Columbia, Mo., on Saturday at 2:,30 p.m., Eastern time.

three-way meet.

The Lady Demons put together 35 points to just nip the Rampettes, who had 37. Third was New Bern with 50.

New Berns Pam Hill led the way in the individual scoring, finishing first in 20:16. Angie Michel of Rose was second in 22:;jp, followed by three Fike runners. They were Kim Porter, 22:32; Jackie Battle, 23:20; and Karen England, 23:39.

Roses Carol Moore finished sixth in 23:43, followed by teammate Sissy Taftjp 24:51. Fike Debbie Peaj^n was eighth in 24:55, plowed by Melody Smith of New Bern, 26:06, and Amy Moore of Rose, 26:07.

Other Rose finishers were Bridgett Branch, 12th in 26:44, Layne King, 14th in 27:05; Gina Branch, 17th in 29:00; Marsha Berryman, 19th in 33:02, and Tammy Jones, Mh in36:21.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Hunt.

OLASAGNA

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Besti

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY.............

I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT f

'991

Stzzaiiui

If you try our great Lasagna once, were sure you will come again for more and more...

Pi2zaiim:

*%uge1(^\4oiof thlgngsjOifleve,

264 Bypass East Ph. 758-6267

WHERE 10 GO ^

WHEN 1W BANK

UNE IS CROSSING

1HEG0

When the bank line gets out of land, keep your bank at your fingertips'with Planters Cjreen the 24-^7 banking machine from Planters National Bank.

Planters Green is always open." On weekends, week-nights, holidays, even during regular bank lours. And it makes everything from getting cash to making deposits as simple

as pushingabutton. You can even

withdraw cash or make payments

to your MasterCard account.

In fact, with over 35 different

transactions at your command, you

can do practically all your banking

at Planters Green.

Planters Green

from Planters iTEiii^BANKMGMACWC. National Bank.Its

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Mi'nihtT FPIl'

the beginning of fast service. And the end of the long line.

IN GREENVILLE. ATTHE NEWi^ENVILLE BOUf.EVARO OFFICE

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

ByROLLCALL REPORT WASMNGTON - Heres how area 'members of Coo-gress were recorded cm major roll call votes Sept. 16-22 HOUSE TRANSPORTATION CUTS By a vote of 154 for and 221 against, the House rejected an administration-backed amendment to cut $320 mfllion from the $11.2 billion transportation appropria- < tions bill for fiscal 1983. Objectiwis centered on pr6-pos to cut mass transit aid to communities by $10 million and interstate highway aid by $50 million. Before the vote, President Reagan signaled he probably would veto the bill if this amendment were not adopted. The bill (HR 7019) was passed and sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Lawrence Coughlin, R-Pa., said it is worth taking this very modest step to avert a presidential veto.

Opponent Robert Edgar, D-Pa., said the cuts would really hamper and shortchange ... many of our communities, both rural and urban, that are looking for quality public transportation.

Members voting yea favored transportation spending cuts of $320 million.

Reps. L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W. G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, vot^ yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, and Charles Rose, D-7, voted nay.

STOPGAP BUDGET -The House passed, 242 for and 161 against, and ^nt to the Senate a temporary appropriations measure (HJ Res 599) to fund virtually all federal programs at their current level from Oct. 1 until Dec. 15. Fiscal 1983 begins Oct.l, but Congress has not yet enacted any of the 13 regular appropriations bills for the year. Continuing resolutions like this measure have become more

Four-Laning Is Dedicated

, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt dedicated a section of N.C. 68 from High Point to Regional Airport Tuesday in honor of an old political ally and to promote the political future of another.

Hunt and former Guilford state senator Lynwood Smith, 74, of High Point cut a red ribbon stretched across the northbound section of the four-lane highway, which was completed in February.

After the ceremony. Hunt appeared at Smiths reception and a press conference for Dem'ocratic congressional candidate Robin Britt, who is opposing incumbent 6th District Rep. Eugene Johnston.

Smith, 74, is retired from Adams-Millis Corp. and private law practice, but in the 1970s he was a valuable Hunt ally, first in Hunts 1972 campaign for lieutenant governor and later as his state finance chairman in the 1976 gubernatorial race.

He played a key role in raising $1.7 million for the Hunt campaign and, while a state highway commissioner from 1969 to 1973, pushed for the expanded highway as his top priority.

After cutting the ribbon. Hunt unveiled a ^n and white highway sign with Lynwood Smith Expressway on it.

Tol^co Meet Here On Friday

The last of a series of multicounty flue-cured tobacco meetings will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau office on U.S, 264 Bypass in Greenville.

The meeting will include a review of the overall tobacco situation, according to Farm Bureau President John Sledge.

Since the secretary of agriculture will be making a decision prior to Dec. 1 on the 1983 quota, we want to give our tobacco grower leaders the latest facts and figures that the secretaiy will be using to make his decision, saidSledge.

prevalent in recent years, prompting barbs from those who say they d^nonstrate tbe increasing inefficiency of ^ Congress.

Supporters said the passa^ was necesary so the government cwild pay its bills after Sept. 30.

Opponents cited a var^y of objections. For example, critics of Israels role in the BeiJt massacre wanted to cut foreign aid to Israel, but were stymied by the parliamentary rule prohibiting floor amendments. And q?-ponents of hifd>er defense

ending disliked a provision allowing Poitagcm outlays to rise to 1963 levels long before the Dec. 15 trigger date for other expenditures.

Memters voting yea favored the stopgap spending measure.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill voted yea. Fountain, Johnston, Martin and Hendrni voted nay. CREATING JOBS - By a vote of 223 f(Hr and 169 against, the House passed aiKl sent to the Smte a bill (HJ Res 562) to create some

200,000 temporary public service jobs at a projected co^ of $1 billion. SuiqxHlers were mostly Denracrats who called the bill a necessary response to the recession. GOP opponoits derided the measure as a pre-Election Day ploy that revived the inflationary make-work programs so favored by Democrats in the pre-Reagan era. Persons unemployed for at least two weeks could ^ply for the jobs, which would la^ for six months and deal mostly with rebuilding roads and bridges

in areas hard hit by unemployment. Most of the sponsors would be local governments.

Supporter Louis Stokes, D-Ohk), called tbe tiiill an urgent and critical step in rebuilding our nations economic and social health. Opponent Robert Michel, R-Ill., said the biH should be buried in the graveyard next to CETA and all those other discredited shams of past Congresses.

Members voting yea favored the temporary jobs program.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal and Hefner voted yea.

Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay. Fountain, Johnston and Rose did not vote.

SENATE GRIDLOCK - By a vote of 47 for and 53 against, the Senate failed to table and thus kill legislation that would undercut the 1962 U.S. Supreme Court decision that banned organized prayer recitals in public schools. The measure would pitriiibit federal courts from

overturning state laws restoring prayer to the classrooms. TTie vote oc-cured during consideration of a measure (HJ Res 520) raising the national debt limit. While opponents of the New Right-backed prayer amendment lack Uie votes to kill it, siq;>porters lack the votes to end a filibuster against it prompting Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to declare the Senate immobilized by legislative gridlock.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who favored tabling the

measure, said its backers should admit the die is cast for its defeat and let the Senate proceed to other business.

Opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C., responded that Bumpers can play politics if he wishes with this issue, but the fact remains that the American people want prayers restored to their schools.

Senators voting yea wanted to table tte prayer legislation.

Sens. Jesse Helms, R. and John East, R. voted nay.

Wickes

Lumber

PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 2ND

Last Few Days!

6"R-19*

Fiber Glass Attic

Ideal for reinsulating your home. Easily installed over existing insulation.

mattuasuummsuunm

BUOOA

Save energy and money! CertainTeed Corporation will refund to you $1.00 on each . package of 6" R-19 unfaced insulation. ($40 limit per household. Better Hurry -Offer expires October 16,1982.

Cellulose

Insulation

Ideal for insulating attic or walls. Blown-ln coverage 25 sq. ft. per bag at R-19*.

30-LB. BAG................4.99 ea.

399

24-LB. BAQ

standard

Water Heaters

Your choice of 30-gal. natural gas or 40-gal. electric.

L.P. gat for a few dollars more!

Storm Windows

Energy Saving

Three Track Stock Sizes

Patio Doors

A real energy saver. Bronze aluminum with 5/8" insulated glass. ^

Now Save

25<x>!

169S?

6/0x6/8

Storm Door

Pne-Lite

Available in bronze or white finish. 32" or 36"

io>/69?5

Each

Spring Oak aqq Paneling.. .sh:;.0

CLOSE-OUT ON

Coronation Paneling................5

' *Butternut Teak....................10

Barrel Oak ..... 8

Ceilings

A. Washable White#23i OO

12"x 12" washable ifcw

B. Grenoble #247

2'x4' suspended panel

C. Plaza#ii7

12"x 12" two-toned

D. Verona#283

#2 x4' suspended panel

Each

029

Each

42*

Each

069

Each

WITH

BULBS

Four Foot Long

SHOP LITE

1288

EACH

Olympic

Weatherscreen

Save Over

20%

1277

flHH Gallon

Regular Price 16.45Gai

4/0 Louvered

BI-FOLD DOORS

COMPLETE WITH TRACK & HARDWARE

Reg. 69.99

Toilets White Reverse Trap

Economical water saver design. Efficient whirl-' pool flushing action.

Wickes Low Price

391?

White Seal............. .4.99 Each

OAK FRAME

MEDICINE CHESTS

EACH

Shop & Compare Our Low, Low Everyday Pricesi

125 West Greenviiie Bivd. Greenviiie, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open iVlon-Fri 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2 Highway 264 ByPass Farmvliie, N.C.-Phone 753-3111 Open Mon-Fri 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12

VANITY TOP

AND FAUCET

COMPLETE

Wickes

Lumber

278-82A

>*The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Wednesday, September 29.1982

lflUIKHBB83IUn

ofFRmmno

*Now. Buy one of Chevrolet^ best-seHing cars or pi Eastern Airiines flies in the United States, Canada,

EASTERN

America^ (bvorke way to fly.

CltlM shown are basad on tha Oclobar 1982 schadula and ara sublact to changa and local govammani approval.

tumo STATI8 ALBANY, NY ALBUQUERQUE. NM ALLENTOWN/ BETHLEHEM/ EASTON, PA ATLANTA, QA AUSTIN, TX BIRMINGHAM, AL BOSTON. MA j

BUFFALO, NY !

CHARLESTON.se CHARLOTTE, NC CHICAGO. IL CLEVELAND. OH COLUMBIA. SC

COLUMBUS, OH CORPUS CHRISTI.TX DALLAS/

FT. WORTH, TX DAYTONA BEACH. FL DENVER.CO DETROIT, Ml EL PASO. TX EVANSVILLE, IN FT. LAUDERDALE/ HOLLYWOOD, FL FORT MYERS, FL GAINESVILLE, FL GREENSBORO/

HIGH POINT/ WINSTON-SALEM. NC

GREENVILLE/ SPARTANBURG. SC HARTFORD, CT/ SPRINGFIELD, MA HOUSTON. TX INDIANAPOLIS, IN JACKSONVILLE/

ST. AUGUSTINE. FL KNOXVILLE, TN LAS VEGAS, NV LOS ANGELES, CA LOUISVILLE. KY MELBOURNE. FL MIAMI, FL MILWAUKEE. Wl MINNEAPOLIS/

ST. PAUL. MN MOBILE, AL NASHVILLE, TN .

NEW ORLEANS. LA NEW YORK, NY/ NEWARK. NJ NORFOU/

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA OKLAHOMA CITYi OK OMAHA, NE ORLANDO. FU WALT DISNEY WORLD PENSACOLA, FL PHIUDELPHIA, PA/ WILMINGTOH. OE PHOENIX. AZ

PITTSBURGH, PA PORTLAND, OR PROVIDENCE, Rl RALEIGH/

DURHAM.NC RENO, NV RICHMOND, VA ROCHESTER. NY ST. LOUIS. MO SALT LAKE CITY. UT SAN ANTONIO. TX SAN FRANCISCO. CA SARASOTA/ BRADENTON. FL SNMANNAH, GA SEATTLE/TACOMA. WA

SYRACUSE, NY TALUHASSEE, FL TAMPA/ST. PETERSBURG/ CLEARWATER. FL TUCSON,AZ WASHINGTON. DC/ BALTIMORE, MD WEST PALM BEACH. FL WILKES-BARRE/ SCRANTON. PA CANADA MONTREAL OTTAWA/HULL TORONTO MBXICO ACAPULCO CANCN MERIDA MEXICO CITY BAHAMAS FREEPORT NASSAU BBRMUDA HAMILTON CARIBBBAN DOMINICAN RBRUBUC SANTO DOMINGO OUAOBLOUM POINT-A-PITRE HAITI

PORT-AU-PRINCE

JAMAICA

KINGSTON

MONTEGO BAY

MAHTINIDUB

FORT-DE-FRANCE

NBTHBHLANDB ANTILLBB

ARUBA

CURACAO

ST. MAARTEN

RUBHTOHICO

SAN JUAN

TRINIDAD

PORT OF SPAIN

VIROIN ISLANDS

ST. CROIX

ST. THOMAS

WBSTINDWS

ANTIGUA

BARBADOS

ST. LUCIA

Oievralet and your partidpating Chevrolet dealer offer you a roiind-trip tidoBt for two to any one of H6 Eastern Alriinis cities when you buy any new 1982 or 1983 Oievette or CHation, or standard 5-10 pickup truck,full-size CIO pkkup or LUV truck.

Thats right: both new 1983 and 1982 models of Chevrolets .' best-selling cars and trucks. '

It includes all Chevette, Chevette Diesel and Scooter models;' It includes all models of Citationthe front-wheel-drive thats outsold all others over the past three years combined?* It includes, both Chevy S-10 2-wheel-drive short- and long-bed models, our full-size CIO pickup truck, LUV 4X4, and CIOs with available 6.2 Liter Diesel power. And you can buy out of stock or order an J83. Offer applies to retail customers only.

OlEI

1HE mOST EKCmnG

iniUE HEIORV.a round-trip ticket for two wherever ico, Bennuib, Bahamas or the Carihhean bbnds *

nAir tKji jlmfMe-itmnet

TDu pKKuie DBSDnation.

Fly from any one of 116 Eastern Airlines cities. Fly across the continent to visit relatives. Fly to once-in-a-lifetime vacation spots Ijke Acapulco, Cancn, Trinidad, the Bahamasyour choice of any one of 116 Eastern Airlines cities.

All US. taxes are included. And you can use the round-trip ticket for two yourself, or assign it to a relative or friend when you take delivery of your new Chevrolet.And now, Chevrolet announces 19U sticker prices hundreds of dollars lower than 1982 on many popular models.Important Offer starts Oct.1 and ends NimlS.

' The ticket is good between Oct. 15,1982, and Nov. 15,1983 ^ (certain holiday travel restrictions apply). But to get your ticket, yoii must buy or order your new Chevrolet by Nov. 15,1982.

* See your participating Chevrolet dealer now for complete details. (Participating dealers contribute $175 t

to this program. This may affect your vehicle cost, so make your best deal.) Your present , car may be all the down payment you need to put you in a new Chevrolet now. And put two of "you on board an Eastern Airlines jet to your choice of any one of 116 cities!

Thats rightChevrolet has actually lowered sticker prices by hundreds of dollars on all 1983 Cavaliers.t

Weve lowered sticker prices on the new front-wheel-drive Celebrity Sedan and Coupe,t and by hundreds of dollars on the Citation X-11 performance option.t

ChevroletAmericas sales leaderis taking charge of 1983.

Excludes South America, Panama and some other destinations. Ticket does not include departure taxes which are required by some foreign governments before departure. According to Manufacturers Reported Retail Deliveries, 1979-1982. tBased on a comparison of Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices for 1982 and 1983 models. Levels of equipment vary.

Lets get it,together... buckle up.

VjQM

26-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 29,1982Another Delinquent Student Loans Crackdown

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harold Cuff stood shirtless in the doorway of his home and watched a tow truck haul

away his 1972 Chrysler New Yorker because he had ignored requests to pay back his student loan.

Im unemployed so you might as well take the car,

Cuff, 38, told two U.S. marshals who had begun seizing autos in the predawn gloom.

Cuff, who owes $886 after borrowing money in 1972 so

Church Council Defends Gift in Slaying Probe

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A $10,000 grant from the World Council of Churches to survivors of the 1979 slayings of five anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators was not an endorsement of the demonstrators politics, a council member says.

The World Council of Churches is trying to fight for a free world, said Annette Hutchins Felder, a council delegate from New York.

We do not fund political parties. Were not funding the ideology of the (Communist Workers Party). Were funding an effort to see that justice is expedited.,, We have done a lot of work on the anti-Klan programs.

The World Council of . Churches said Tuesday it had given the Greensboro Justice Fund the money to help the fund seek justice in racially stimulated slayings and to prevent miscarriage of justice.

The Justice Fund, a nonprofit organization, was formed to give legal help to widows and people injured in the Nov. 3, 1979, shooting

Prima Landing Rala

17%-

16%-

15%-

14%-

13%-

113.0% f'm'a'm'j'j'a's 1982

deaths of the five Communist Workers Party members.

A Guilford County Superior Court jury acquitted six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis of state murder charges about a year after the slayings. A federal grand jury now is investigating the shootings.

Justice Fund lawyers are representing their clients in a pending $48 million civil suit filed in 1980 against government officials, Klansmen and Nazis.

WCC news releases issued from New York and Geneva earlier this month describe the Justice Fund as an organization that grew out of a specific Greensboro ... case in which a number of people were murdered and wounded during a peaceful anti-^ Klan demonstration - by the' KKK and American Nazi Party,

The news release failed to mention that the Communist Workers Party, which sponsored the march, sent out Death to the Klan flyers challenging the Klan to come to the rally.

Also not mentioned was the fact that some CWP members had guns and fired them, which came out in testimony during the 1980 trial of six Kiansmen and Nazis on murder charges. The defendants were acquitted.

Ms. Hutchins-Felder, a WCC delegate from New York, said she was aware of

the challenge to the Klan and that some CWP members were armed.

I do not believe in baiting tactics, of being part of any inciting of racial incidents, she said. But thats not what we were funding. Were funding an investigation into the process that five people were killed.

The subtleties, such as information about the flyers, werent discussed in Geneva, she said. But even if we had discussed it, they aimost surely would have funded it anyway because the project speaks to a much larger question.

Ms. Hutchins-Felder, the only person from the United States on the panel, was a WCC delegate from her United Methodist church. She works for New World Foundation, a family-funded organization supporting equal opportunity. <

The grant, allocated from the councils Program to Combat Racism, was approved last July by an executive committee that meets annually in Geneva, Switzerland. The committee distributed $489,500 to 53 groups in 20 countries.

Similar WCC grants have been criticized over the years, particularly in 1978, when the Patriotic Front, then struggling against the government of Zimbabwe (then Rhodesia) received $85,000.

PRIME RATE - This chart shows changes in the prime lending rate from February 1982 to Tuesday when Bankers Trust Co. lowered their rate to 13 percent, the lowest level of business borrowing costs in a year. (AP Laserphoto)

MEET MONDAY

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St. Included on the agenda is a discussion of erosion and sediment control measures as related to the county subdivision ordinance.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with high in 80s except 70s in mountains. Lows in 50s (west) and60s over remainder of state.

We Will sell ^ no wine before our time

But after five...

You can have all the Paul Masson Chablis &

Our All You Can Eat Buffet for only

S595

Every Thursday Nite!

The Four Seasons Restaurant &

301 Fvan.St. Mall 752-5476 Corner of 3rd St. and Evans Mall In the Basement Of The Mlnges Bldg.

THEFORGCRSTIS

FORAPERFECTRUR

TIIIRSDAY'S FAIR FORECAST; Preschoolers Da\. Free admission. 9:.30toll;30AM.

FRinAY'S FAIR FORFX'AST: Handieapixd Da\. F'rec admis-sioii,9:.30toll:,30 AM.

FAIR

CONTINUES

THROUGH

0CJ0BER2.

prncouifTYRR

SPOSSORED BY WE PITT CO. AMERICAS LECIOS,

BE SURE TO VISIT OUR MLUGE OF YESTFRYE.\R FRF:E WITH REGULAR FAIR ADMISSION.

he could attend correspondence school, was a target of the toughest in a series of new programs by the government to crack down on student ioan defaulters.

Besides car seizures, which were instituted by the U.S. attorneys office here for offenders in eastern Pennsylvania, the Justice Department also has begun gamisheeing the salaries of loan offenders in several regions to try to coerce payment, said Virginia Powell, an assistant U.S. attorney here.

U.S. attorneys in Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Cincinnati have recently launched crackdowns on the deadbeats, including court action. Also, the Education Department in July barred 436 institutions with default rates of 25 percent or higher from receiving new federal loan money during the 1982-83 school year.

More than 800 other schools were targeted for reduced funds. Most of the

institutions affected are trade schools, including dozens of beauty colle^.

The schools were participants in the National Direct Student Loan program, which they ran themselves. Students are charged only 5 percent Interest after graduation and the federal government is responsible for reimbursing the lender in cases of non-payment.

In all, the government is owed more than $1.7 billion in defaults on federally backed student loans, said Richard Hastings, the Department of Educations student finance director.

Theres an awful lot of easy money out there if we can collect it, Hastings said. Weve been pushing the Justice Department to try and become a little more assertive on defaulted student loans.

Many targets of the get-tou^ programs can afford their loan repayments but have disregarded the governments warnings, federal

officials said.

Its not they cant pay, its just that th^ dont, Ms. Powell said. With the car seizures, They really do get the message Uiat they can't just ignore us anymore, she said.

Among the cairs impounded in Philadelphia raids earlier this month were a Cadillac, a Lincoln and a Porsche.

The program here, which is continuing, is aimed at 175 student loan off^iders who owe more than $430,000, Ms. Powell said.

.Cars also are being seized from veterans who failed to pay back overpayments under the GI BUI, said U.S. Atttomey Peter Vaira. Autos were clx^n in both programs because thats the easiest asset to take and it has value, he said.

The marshals receive descriptions and license plate numbers on the vehicles from the state Department of Motor Vehicles. The owner is presented a writ of execution at the time of the seizure

informing him why the action has beat taken.

They walk up, tawck on the door and say, Were U.S. marshals. Were taking your car, thank you very much, said Vaira.

If the owner is not present, the writ is left at the home and the car is taken anyway.

Ms. Powell said the goal is to force debtors to pay up. If they dont, the car is sold, with the proceeds going toward what is owed.

This is done all the time commercially, she said. We just decided to use Uie best attention-getting method we possibly could.

Officials familiar with student loans say the high default figures stem from a lack of knowledge about the loans terms ^ a blatant disregard by borrowers of their responsibUity to pay.

Some stiKlents take time off, go to another institution and never let the bank know. Some say they didnt even know it was a loan, said Kristi Mehnert, associate

director of fmancial aid at Temple Unhrenrity.

But to some degree its a lack of responsibility, e^ieciaUy whi you consider the tms," ^ said, adding that the students are generally provided with a varying race period before they must begin paying the money back.

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor Phona 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

Fried Pork Chops

^2.49

SpMlal Served With 2 Freeh VegetaUee ft Roils.

TOMORROWS HEIRLOOM SALER

18th Century Solid Mahogany Bedrooms Now At Bostic-Sugg...Elegant Style 18th Century Bedroom At Largest Savings Ever...Made By Some Of Americas Finest Furniture Craftsmen.. .This Group Exclusive At ^ Bostic-Sugg.. .Open Stock...Buy The Pieces You Desire...All Solid Honduras Mahogany.

30tt-JU3l)

Furniture, Inc.

WHEN YOU CHOOSE CRESENT, .. you choose furniture that reflects America's great heritage. HEIRLOOM CRAFTSMANSHIP

The quality construction features o Cresent furniture are truly reflective of the great skill of colonial craftsmen. Each piece is brought alive by painstaking workmanship with careful attention to fine details. Every case has been hand-fitted, all hardware has been authentically styled, and each surface has been given a hand-rubbed finish.

The surfaces have been hand rubbed to a beautiful deep finish that is authentically characteristic of Eighteenth Century America. It was the traditions behind these woods that inspired Cresent to create furniture of rare elegance and hardy lasting beauty.__

$250.00 Off Solid Honduras Nine Drawer Triple Dresser And Bevel Crown Mirror; List Price $800.00.61 Inch Triple Dresser,

6 Large Drawers, 3 Small. Framed SALE

Vertical Mirror............ PRICE

550

$230.00 OH Seven Drawer Chest On Chest

List Price $625.00.5 Large Drawers, 2 Small. 38xl5x52....................

SALE $ PRICE

395

$275.00 Off Solid Honduras Nine Drawer Double Dresser And Landscape Framed Mirror.

SALE $ PRICE

List Price $725.00.52 Inch Dresser, 6 Large Drawers, 3 Small. Beveled Landscaped Minor

450

$210.00 OH Six Drawer Chest.

List Price $520.00.5 Large Drawers, 2 SALE $

Small. 35xl8x45TalI................... PRICE

310

SAVE 115. TO 170 ON SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY POSTER BEDS

LIST PRICE *420.00

SALE

Double Size Tester Bed price

LIST PRICE *450.00 Queen Size Tester Bed......

LIST PRICE *495.00 Queen Tall Post Tester Bed .

SALE

.PRICE

SALE

.PRICE

270

250

330

*310

LIST PRICE *480.00 Full Size Test Bed, Tall Post price

LIST PRICE *375.00 Queen $ Q r A Size Low Poster Bed price ZiOil

FULL

Wood Carved Frame SIZE

50 '^*65

$300.00 OH Solid Honduras Eleven Drawer Mahogany Queen Anne Highboy

List Price $895.00.5 Large Drawers, SALE

6 Small Drawers. 75 Inches Tall PRICE

595

iJst Price $220.00 Queen Anne $1/1

Nite Table. 1 Drawer. 22xl7x26... price X flU

List Price $ 185.00. Solid Honduras Mohogany sale $ 1 O A

Nite Stand. 1 Drawer, 1 Shelf PRICE X A V),

Viewers Offered A Choice Of Two Movies On TV

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Viewers toni^t can choose a movie about female alcoholism on CBS or housewife prostitution on ABC. Both treat sensitive subjects in a-serious way, but ABCs Money on the Side deserves special attention.

Itfoney on the Side is a foftiiright depiction of how thfee suburban women get tangled in a web of body-selling. The film never opts for cheap, sordid exhibitionism.

In fact, it takes great pains to-avoid it. Theres nothing close to a sex scene, nor is an^ violence shown, although briitality is a major element

m ine plot line. This lifestyle is not glamorized.

Over on CBS, Carol Burnett stars in Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice, a dramatization based on the activities of Beatrice OReilly, a former alcoholic who founded the first recovery house for women in Los Angeles.

more caricature. Later, though, after being rescued by Alc(rtiolt Anonymoie, Miss Burnett brings more vital reality to Beatrice, the crusader.

. Ive been trouble aO my life, Beatrice says,

explaining why she takes chances on strung-out women.

None of the women in Money on the Side seems as superficially de^rate, but an intelligent script provides plausible motivatkms

Beatrice is good - but standard entertainment. Its the small-scale, inspirational story that TV does well and often. The protagonist comes to grips with a problem in the first hour, then surmounts it, against various obstacles and odds, just before the credits.

Top-Rated TV Show: A Movie

for their behavior. One weakness is that the conversion from housewife to hooker happens too easily.

Karen Valentine has the girl-next-door look, giving the issue some common-woman identification. She becomes a'^ prostitute because her son is apparently brain-damaged and in need of special, costly schooling.

TV Log

Miss Burnetts interest in this topic is well known. Her parents were alcoholics, and she won a much-publicized libel suit against the National Enquirer, which had reported Inaccurately - that she was drunk in public.

In the beginning. Miss Burnetts bitchy drunk characterization seems too close to her cloying Eunice character. This makes the .personality less person and

No Law Against

'Fuzz Busters'

DROPPED - The State iajr Commission in Deliver has cancelled a con-dert by Linda Ronstadt because of poor ticket ^es. Instead of raising money, the State Fair has been losing it. Calling off the concert was believed to lft)ld losses in the $65,000 rpnge. (AP Laserphoto)

RENTING

it's a better way po storage - no maintenance

U-REN-CO

756-3862

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigan motorists may legally use devices that warn of police radar speed traps because theres no state law on the books prohibiting them, the state Supreme Court says.

In its ruling Tuesday, the court told the Legislature to enact a new law if it wants to prevent use of the Fuzz Buster devices. The court upheld the dismissal of charges against Daniel. Gilbert, who had been ticketed for equipping his car with a .radar detector.

A 1929 state law cited by the prosecution case forbids civilian use of radios with police frequencies. The court said that law could not apply because radar had not been invented when the it was enacted.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The top-rated prime-time television show last week was CBS The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, placing it well ahead of a version ABC rushed to the air in a bid to win viewers, figures from the A C. Nielson Co. show.

The CBS movie finished atop the Nielsen ratings for the week ended Sept. 26 with a rating of 24.0. Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the show, 24 percent of the television-equipped homes in the nation saw at least part of the program.

Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story, the version ABC hastily scheduled a few days ahead of the CBS movie, was No. 28 for the week ended Sept. 19. The ABC move failed in its apparent bid to get the ratings by being first.

In all, CBS took seven of the Top 10. ABC had two and NBC had one.

NBC had the weeks five lowest-rated shows: Powers of Matthew Star, CHiPs, NBC White Paper: The Man Who Shot the Pope, the NBC Friday Night Movie, The Martian Chronicles, Part III,; and the Sunday Canadian Football League Game II.

The week wasnt the official premiere week but some new shows began to appear and many returning series had new episodes.

NBCs Knight Rider tied for fifth place with the season premiere of CBS

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30pm

mon.-fri.

aa2SEi!

"Foiget the rodeo, Idd-youainl man enough! <

W rifl mean rodeo teacher!

^ SiVEN BRIDESl. FOR SEVEN BROTHERS

ALCOHOL WAS i

HERIKAGEDY... 4 AND HER

TRIUMPH! ai

CAROL BURNEH in

Now she s helping others who need her courage.

Also starring Lloyd Bridges.

UFEOFTHE

R\RTY:

THE SIDQ'OF BEATRICE

ACBISPfCULMOVKPKSIMTATION- 9PM

WHEN IT COUNTS...

folks down east

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS AT 11 PM." i

One Day at a Time. CBS Gloria with Sally Struthers playing the title role in the ^inoff of All in the Family, finished eighth.

Two other premieres made the Top 20. ABCs Tales of the Gold Monkey finished in 12th place, and a preview of CBS Bring em Back Alive finished in 20th place.

CBS easily won the week with a rating of 17.6. ABC was second with 15.8, and NBC was third with 14.4. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute, 17.6 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS.

CBS The Dukes of Hazzard, opening its first season without stars John Schneider and Tom Wopat, finished in 13th place. After the two actors quit the show in a legal dispute, Christopher Mayer and Byron Cherry were cast in the show.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated program:

Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, a rating of 24.0 or 20 million households. CBS; 60 Minutes. 23.6 or 19.7 million, CBS; /Trapper John, M.D., 22.8 ^or 19 million, CBS; The Jeffersons, 21.9 or 18.2, CBS; One Day at a Time, CBS, and Knight Rider, NBC, tie, 21.7 or 18.1 million; WKRP in Cincinnati, 21.0 or 17.5 million, CBS; Gloria, 20.9 or 17.4 million, CBS; Hart to Hart, 20.7 or 17.2, ABC; Too Close for Comfort, 20.5 or 17.1 million, ABC.

The remainder of the Top

For comptolo TV progrimming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Roftoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY'

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 7 Brides for 00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive ews 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY S OO Jim Bakker A 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play

II 00 Price is 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/Alive

30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magnum 10:00 Knots L 11:00 News

11 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson

7 :30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People 9:00 Factsof Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy

11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

THURSDAY

5 :30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Muppets 9:30 All In The

10 00 Diff Stokes 10:30 Wheel Of

11 00 Texas

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another

3 00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows

5 00 Little House

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeltersons

7 30 Family Feud ^ 00 Fame "9 00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10 00 Hill Street 11:00 News 1130 Tonight 12 30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight

2 30 News

Her husband minimizes his sons troubles. He's also having trouble making the mortgage payments.

Life is complicated, says Miss Valentines character. You do what you havetodo. r

Jamie Lee Curtis character is more coldblooded. Her estranged husband is irresponsible. Money is a factor, but she also sees the world as con-stantly beating down women. For that one hour Im in control, she says.

Linda Purls housewife doesnt care much about the money. Her motivation is a husband who quit being affectionate, and her own boredom. More than any of the other women, she seems to be a woman out for kicks.

The complicity of the men in their lives is a strong theme in Money on the Side. In fact, at times, the women come off too saintly. Their husbands are all losers in one way or another. The sadist who victimizes the prostitutes is also male.

But what evens things out a bit is that the pimp in the prostitution ring is a woman (Susan Flannery), a suave, controlling real estate broker.

If you accept the premise that a movie about housewife prostitution is worth doing, then ABC did it in a responsible way.

Wednesday and Thursday

Special

4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Popcorn Shrimp.

$095

Senior Citizens Plate Shrimp 2.50 (Daily Anytime)

Oyster Bar Opens Daily At 5:00 P.M.

Abrams

Barbeque

Seafood

710 N. Greene St. Greenvfile. N.C. 27834

Hourt:SuiKlay.Tliuriay 11:00 AM-9:00 PM .

FrfaUy a Saturday 11:00 AM-10:00 PM ' ^

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 :00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 gold Monkey

9 00 FallGuy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News II ;30 ABC News 12:00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

20:

TVs Censored Bloopers, NBC; Tales of the Gold Monkey, ABC; Dukes of Hazzard, CBS; NFL Monday Night Football, Green Bay vs. New York Giants. ABC; Threes Company, ABC; M-A-S-H, CBS; Magnum, P.I., CBS; Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; Hill Street Blues, NBC; Bring em Bade Alive, CBS.

THURSDAY 5:00 Stretch 5:30 J Swaggart

6 :00 News

7 :00 Good Morning

6 25 Action News 6:55 Action News

7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children 2:00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival

4 30 BJ/Lobo

5 30 People's

6 :00 Acfion News

6 30 World News

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Joanie Loves

8 30 Star of the 9:00 TooClose

9 30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20

11 :00 Actions News 11:30 Nighfline

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Regorl

7 :30 Last Chance

8 00 All Creatures

9 :00 Carol &

10:00 Alec Wilder II 00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

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 Jobs

10:30 Trade offs 10:50 Parlej Moi 11 00 Music 11 30 Thinkabout It 45 Write On

11 SO Readalong 2 12:00 19th Cent 12:30 Read it 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Sell Inc.

2 00 3 2 1 Contact 2:30 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen Ed Dev 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr In House 7 00 Report

7 30 T B Journal 8:00 Previews

8 30 Fast Forward

9 00 Nature of

10 00 AustinCify 11:00 A Hitchcock 11.30 Dave Allen

THE CHOICE IS YOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.

GRETMOMENTSONCBS WNCT-TV 9 GREENVILLE

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

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

s^s

Where Aacrica Coaica Hoaic To Eat.

Carolina East Mall

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

\nmaiii

MUSIC FOR THE EYES - Foxfire spells out their name in sign language prior to a recent performance. The group includes (front

Carolina Grill

Ham, 2 Eggs, Grits. Toast, Jelly. & Coffee

S-198

Corner of 9th & Dickinson

Shuffle Fueling TesfA Success

Tar Landing Seafood

Family Restaurant

105 Airport Road Oroonvllle, N.C.

Faaturfng Th Finest Fresh Seafood Luncheon Specials 7 Days A Week Trout (All You Can Eat) 3.49 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. Dally Lunch Specials

7584327

The Cruisomatics

Back By Popular Demand

Tonight! Wednesday Sptember 29

Doors Open At 9:30 P.M.

Downtown Qrsenvllls

Bis'lpW

RIBS AND CHICKEN

Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window

2 For 1 Sausage Biscuit

Mon-FrlSept.26 - Oct. 1 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.

15% Discount On All Food For Senior Citizens. No Discount On Specials

Come-Back On Ribs

$299

2 ribs, fries, slaw & biscuit Wednesdays Only 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

All You Can Eat

Chicken (dark meat)

MoniTues 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

$299

1011 Charles Street752-13731 Block From Campus

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - More than a half-million gallons of supercold fuels have been pumped into the space shuttle Columbias huge external tank in a pre-fli^t test for the spacecrafts next launch.

Technicians loaded 143,000 gallons of liquid oxygen and about 385,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen into the 15-stoi7 external fuel tank Tuesday in one of the last in a series of pre-flight tests, said Rocky Raab, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman.

The external fuel tank contains (he propellants for the shuttles three main engines. It will be jettisoned about eight minutes into the launch and is supposed to splash down in the Indian Ocean.

The test was hi^y successful, Raab said after Tuesdays test. The launclj is scheduled for Nov, 11.

Raab said workers found a small amount of frost on the tanks l-inch-thick foam skin, but the frost was not considered a problem. The fuel tank is coated with foam to minimize ice formation, he said.

Mark Hess, another NASA spokesman, said the test is a hazardous operation because liquid hydrogen is extremely volatile.

After the fuels were loaded into the tank, computers conducted a successful simulated launch of the space shuttle, Hess said.

The supercold fuels will be loaded into the shuttle about six hours before liftoff during Novembers flight, Hess said.

The 100-hour countdown for the firsW operational mission of the reusable spacecraft is scheduled to' begin the weekend before the launch, he said. The previous four missions have been tests.

The shuttle will carry its first four-man crew -Mission Cmdr. Vance Brand, pilot Robert Overmyer and mission specialists William Lenoir and Joseph Allen -into space along with two commercial satellites.

Great Sounds From Downtown

presents:

Billy & Sandra Stinson Thursday, September 30

12:15 -1:30 Evans Street Mall

Sponsored By; FREE Downtown Greenville Association

Lunch Time Concert Series Greenville Recreation & Parks

Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

'Symphony^ Of Sound Translated Into Music For Eyes Of The Deaf

left to right) John Devlin, Clarenda Gaudio and Jim Dooling. Rear, Rickey Trankle, Ken Miyake and John Magnan (AP Laserphoto)

By SHARON (X)HEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) -arenda GaiHlio Johnson is on the verge of tears. She stretches her arms and looks longingly toward the horizon. For thousands of people, she is creating a melody and its music to their eyes. Through mime, dance and - sign language, Ms. Gaudio translates a symphony of sounds for those who hear none. She paints an elaborate visual picture of music for the deaf.

Ms. Gaudio is the voiceless vocalist of Silent Sounds Inc., a special nonprofit group of musical artists who marry music, drama and mime with sign and song for the deaf and hearing-impaired.

Silent Sounds has two bands Foxfire, a rock group, and Sparrow AM-FM, a jazz group.

Its a fallacy that deaf people dont understand music, said Ms. Gaudio, Silent Sounds executive director.They do. When you have someone to translate words, everyone can relate to it.

Our music, she said, reaches people in different wavs.

Ms. Gaudio, who has interpreted plays and political speeches, joined Foxfire in 1976 when it was a rock band.

People thought (adding a signer to the band) was a good idea, said John Magnan, Foxfires bassist and Silent Sounds program director. Deaf people are in a world of their own. They dont have the avenues we have.

And so Silent Sounds -which has about 20 members

- decided to offer that special avenue. Both bands

- some members overlap -write their own songs. Foxfire also performs pi^ular music, such as the Beatles.

"Signing songs is not new, Ms. Gaudio said. "We put it in with live-music and made the interpreter an integral part of the band. Thats my instrument.

As the signer, Ms. Gaudio said she must decide whether the song can be interpreted and how to physically portray it, rather than vocally.

I dont necessarily follow words, she said. "I just make a picture of what the idea is. You cannot be detailed. You have to blend things together. It becomes a choreography.

Songs with pictures, such as mountains or trees, are easier to sign, she said. The sky, for example, might be translated with an open arms embrace looking upwhrd.

Strong emotions, too, are much easier to translate, she said. A mournful look with tearful eyes, for example, can depict sadness and depression.

The two bands play to hearing and deaf audiences and that creates a special challenge, Ms. Gaudio said. If I cant be of constant interest. Im missing the mark.

But the bands dont rely solely on images and music.

Magnan a member of both bands - has a specially designed bass witli special strings and 28 extra notes to sustain sound for a longer time. Each note has a different vibration, Magnan said, so hearing-impaired people in the audience can feel them.

Vep^ few people have no hearing level, Ms. Gaudio said, and the vibrations give hearing-impaired members of the audiaice a feel of the tempo of the music.

When the group first started performing, Magnan said a deaf woman ai^roached ttem and said, "Youre not getting across to us. Put the amplifiers on the floor. They did. And they are on the floor during most performances.

But debite enthusiastic audiences, the bands have faced obstacles.

When Foxfire first began performing, Magnan said, a club owner was reluctant to let the group play, telling him, "We dont want to scare the rest of the customers away.

Since then. Foxfire has performed in 500 schools. Sparrow has recorded two albums.

Silent Sounds which also

includes a theater group eventually wants to establish a performing center for deaf children.

llie next project in the works, Magnrni said, is a 'special Beaes show.

Magnan said Beatles requests are faiiiy common from deaf people attending Foxfire shows. Foxfire already has one Beatles song at the end of its show ^ We Can Work It Out .

Pizza irm )i

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6266

2MPUYH0USE

INDOOR THEATRE

MILES WEST OF QRKNVIUS

ON .S. MiFARMVILLf HWY,)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR AOULT entertainment CENTER

plaza ttfiL'iu

90-OAY MfORTTATION OmOOK

THIRTY-DAY FORECAST - This is the way the nations weather will be in terms of precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Arrested In Lennon Theft

NEW YORK (AP) - A former employee of John Lennon was arrested on charges of stealing letters, paintings, electronic equipment and unreleased tapes from the slain ex-Beatles apartment, police report.

Fred Seaman, 29, of Brooklyn Heights, was charged with grand larceny, police said. Virtually all the stolen property, including thousands of dollars worth of recording equipment, was recovered, police said.

Seaman, fired in January .by Lennons widow, Yoko-..I'MWIJKJ advance

man, photographer and aide for Lennon and Miss Ono.

Police said Seaman stole the items some time after Lennon was shot to death in December 1980 in front of the Dakota apartment "house where he lived. Miss Ono still lives there with their son, Sean.

Last month. Miss Ono received information that some items were missing and she made an inventory,- Detective Lt. Robert Gibbons said. She then came to us and an investigation was begun.

Seaman was arrested at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday, Officer John Clifford, a Police Department spokesman, said. The stolen material was found in Seamans apartment and in a warehouse. Gibbons said.

Seaman was accused of stealing photographs, audio and video tape recordings, stationery, a sound mixer, an AM-FM radio and paintings of Lennon, authorities said.

Police said Seaman was the nephew of concert producer Norman Seaman, who testified on Lennons behalf when the government tried to deport him 10 years ago.

T PLITT

THiATHfS

$2.00 WED. Til 6 P.M.

FREE-FASHION SHOW AND MOVIE-FREI WEDNESDAY-6:30 FREE REFRESHMENTS THIS WEEK SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES

CANCEL CONVENTION TOKYO (AP) - Bomb threats have led the 270,000-member Japanese branch of the Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon to cancel its convention which was to have been held Saturday in central Japan.

HOLD MANEUVERS VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Warsaw Pact forces have begun combat exercises in Bulgaria as part of the Shield-82 annual maneuvers. Soviet marshal Viktor Kulilkov, commander-in-chief of Warsaw Pact forces is said to be in Bulgaria.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

EVERYDAY 'TIL 5:30 P.M.

;sTBiiiPEsr

9:4S tJM

2:M

4:30 AN GENTUMAJV

SATANS ^ MISTRESS,

6-Month GDl

North State's 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And. instead of a $10.0(X) minimum like other certificates, ours requires only a $ 1 ,(XX) deposit.

Maximum interest. Minimum deposit.

Get the highest rates at

NORlSlArE

Ills. Washington St., Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Oeenville- Telephone 756-7993 123 Oanville St., Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

ThN N n twiutllMd yiftd on <UHy compounding ol a 10 44% nominal rate

Propose N.C Lottery For Aid To Children

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A child advocacy group says North Carolina should con-(hict a statewide lottery to finance childrens programs that have been gutted" by federal budget cuts. .

-Oiild Watch Inc. recommended the lottery Tuesday to * the Legislative Study Commission mi Children with Special Needs. The group estimated that the lottery cmdd raise $50 million to $100 million.

The group also proposed a $l(tsurcharge on the fee for a marriage license to create a tfiBt fund for the prevention of child abuse and neglect. And it suggested that taxpayers be allowed to check oft "$2 from their income tax refunds to finance programs for handicapped children.

I recognize there will be controversy about these suggestions," said Charles J. Dunn, president of Child Watch. The social and moral impact of a lottery

certainly should be studied.

But this is a period of crisis in our state for children with special needs. State law now prohibits lotteries, though a 1979 law allows bingo for charitable purposes. Dunn recommended that the lawmakers amend that law during the 1983 General Assembly session*.

A spokesman said Gov. Jim Hunt wouldnt support a state lottery because it could serve as an avenue for organized crime.

According to Child Watch, a non-profit group established in 1979 to promote the .interests of children, lotteries earned $1.2 billion for 15 states in 1981.

A Child Watch study said cuts in federally funded programs for school lunches, immunization. Aid to Families with Dependent Children and vocational education amount to more than $70

million in North Carolina.

The marriage surtax would provide $300,000 to $500,000 a year to the trust fund for the states estimated 28,000 abused cbildroi, on whom the state now spends very little money, the group said.

A Feeder Calf Sale Oct. 21

A state graded feeder calf sale will be sponsored in Rocky Mount on Oct. 21 by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, the N.C. Cattlemans Association and the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Entries for sales are due Oct. 6. Forms may be obtained by calling Miriam Nance, Pitt County Extension Agent, at 752-2934.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

PEANUT'

PEPPERMINT PATTY SAlP VCWR BROTMER;mAR0lE5" iS'AT m HOUSE.

SHE RECNCEP HIM 3V HIS SPOTS...SHE ' THINKS HE'S A LITTLE ^ WEIRP...

MICKEY MOUSE HAS BEEN U)EARIN6 VELLOU) SHOES FOR FIFTY YEARS

^5-'

B.C.

rule

mers

9 19

A f^LATKPM ves\e^eo to

WUBBIN

WHER&'e M5UR WlF TOPAV,

e>H'5 stauin' wild game in the

FOREST. IHDlAHe ARE PAMOUE FOR THEIR KEEM Vft/flllt

V y'KMOW. ^1 ae uauy Keuector, tireenvuie, N.C.weoneaday, Septanber 29,1M229

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISON a2-CVS1Wl NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WILLIAM P IPOCK AND, ANNIE AAARIE IPOCK,

PlalntlH,

I^RMAN CORNELIUS MclN TYRE, DAVID EDWARD GATHERS, OTIS EARL EVERETTE and HARRY J BYERS, INC,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Herman Cornelius McIntyre,

024

Forelyt

051

DATSUN 290ZX 2-HI, )*1.

Ex'cellent condittOn. Fully aulpoed. Low miloa. 522-M0.

8ATSUN 2MZX, )*7, matalllc blue, L package. Load tion. 756^Safter e.

ELECTRONICS background in printed board circuitry and/or in-staliation and repair of electronic

Loaded. Mint condi-

communlcatlon eMipment will iend you a job today. Several openings. :ali Thomas & Thomas Vocational

032

Boats For Sale

Assessmant (Personnel Service Division). Randv. 757 1098.

TANZER 1 sailboat, day sailer. I old. Long galvanized trailer,

year old. Long galvanized tral Silled very little. 300.753-S7S.

ENERGETIC SALES person for retail appliance store. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits. Please caliTor appointment, 7Se-2tia-

tSVi' RUNABOUT with deep sides, great for ocean fishing, 75 HP Johnson and tilt trailer Included. i5. Call 7M 244.

It's so easy to find the Items you re looking tor In the people s marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

Must

1973 COBIA 21' V-HulL 115 horse Evinrude, 1978 Cox Tandem

filT'galvanized trailer, CB 83200 756mi

1911 HOBIE CAT Catamaran. 16 foot. 2 sails. 82800. Call 756 6834 after 5 p.m

1982 TANZER 16 with Cutty, trailer, 2 HP, motor. Was 84750, now 83750. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758-4641__

034 Campers For Sate

TRUCK COVERS Alt sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unfts In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler, 27', in good condition. Call 758 5278 or 74i9$2._

036

Cycles For Sale

Apartrnent 62, Village Green Apart ments, 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 as follow: Damages for injuries receiv ed by the plaintiffs as a result of an

accident bn September 3, 1981 in Greenville, North Carolina

eOuin

to such pleaoing not later than Oc tober 25, 1982 and upon you.r failure

to do so the party seeking service to the Court

against you will apply

.......II.

for the relief soughi This, the 8th day of September, 1982.

DIXON, HORNE a. DUFFUS

BY:

J. David Duffus, Jr.

Attorneys for Plaintiff 311 Evans AAall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758-6200 September 15,22,29; October 6,1982

Oil Autos For Sale

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 714 569

0241, extension 1504 for your direc fory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET 1973. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Good running condition. S725. 756-1461.

1980 WAGONEER Limited. All jower, air, AAA/FM, CB, $10,500, Isten to best offer. Call 758-2107; 756 5195 after 5 p.m._

013

Bulck

BUICK SKYLARK, 1981. AM/FM stereo, cruise, air, radials. S5450. 758 0853. _

014

Cadillac

1977 Cadillac Seville. 4 door, black, red Interior, loaded. 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. $7,895.00. 758 7470.__

015

Chevrolet

YAAAAHA, Virago, 1982 . 362 miles, nd 1i

Small equity and take up payments. 756 1846 after 6.

1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400, 7100 mllet, extras, perfect corutition. 8650. Call 756-9781. _J_

1990 HONDA CX500 custom with

luggage rack, cruise control, and shaft dr

drive. Kept inside. Excellent condition. Gets 64 miles per gallon. S159S. 756 3480 after 5 p.m. _

039 Trucks For Sale

BLAZER, 1976, excellent condition, new paint, Cheyenne package.

AM/FM stereo, air, power steering.

...... cR.

brakes, tilt wheel, Reese hitcl Wholesale, 83000 firm. 752 1858 be tween 9 a.m. 9 p.m

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. Vj ton. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141

CHEVROLET El Camino, 1980 Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141

DODGE 0 50 PICKUP 1979. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141

DODGE VAN Tradesman 300, 1978, 51,000 miles. Power, air, new brakes and tires. Inferior con verted. Must sell S4400, 746 2584 after 5._

ONE 1967 white Ford pickup truck sbuggy

1 Volkswagen Ounebuggy Call 756 4134._'

1967 FORD </, ton pickup. 1970 Dodge Vx ton pickup. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 752 6735._

1973 FORD F 100, Call after 5, 752,0812._

1974 CHEVY 4 wheel drive. 4 speed 427 motor. Excellent shape. Call 758-3375 after 7 p.m. or 7580219 days

1976 Silverado Chevy, short body, power steering and brakes, air, tool box. 758 4578; after 7. 795 4889.

040

Child Care

N C STATE licensed child care center In private home has 2 openings tor age 6 weeks to 2 years Convenient tor East Greenville Good retrences. 758 6086

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. All shots. Valued at $150, sell tor $50. 752 4332

AKC Cocker Spaniels. 10 weeks, red, buff, female, male. 885. Call

1 291-5037.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinchers, 6 weeks old, black and red, male and female, $100 and $125. Call 946 7881 after 4 p.m

AKC OLD ENGLISH . .

puppy. 10 weeks old. Call 746 614: atter6:00p.m

AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian luppies, 14 weeks old. I male, 1 emale.S90 Call 758 2311.

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs Males. 4 months old. All shots. Good stock pedigree. $200. 443 3566

ALASKAN MAL/UVMJTE

Born July 19. All shots wormed. Call Mike or Christine 758-8855 before 12 or after 6

FREE 7 weeks old black and white kittens. 758 7964._

GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC IS, only 2 gorgeous females left

pups, only 2 gorgeous $125. 823-0764, Tarboro.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1975. 4 door. Excellent running condition. Blue with white top. Good tires. $1195. Can be seen at 2705 Jefferson Drive or call 758 2729._

CHEVROLET Impala 1978. Silver, 4 door, loaded. 82500 or best otter. 757 3380 anytime or 758 6349

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440, Etird's Pest Control.

VEGA, 1974, new tires, good running condition. Call after 6 p.m.,, 158 4281._

016

Chrysler

MUST SELL at a steal. 1979 Hbri zon. S3150. Like new. 756-0492._

017

Dodge

DART DEMON, 1972. 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Excellent running condition, AM/FM cassette. Excellent radial fires. $7(X). 752 3290.______

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 1968. Fully 753

customized. Price negotiable 8048

FORD FAIRMONT, 1980, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power brakes, power steering. Great mileage. $3200. 756 1243 or 756 7166

GOLDEN retriever puppies. AKC registered. Males, $15(),

S125. 746 2360 after 5:30 weekdays

females,

MINATURE COLLIE I'/j male Registered, sable color. Needs good home. Call 756 9138 before 10 a m and after 7 p.m._

6 BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale 758 0732 or 752 5866_

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED co|

writer/receptloolst needed at one of Eastern Carolinas most pro

tessional radio stations, WFMA/WCEC 50 words per minute typing skills and rpdlo writing experierKe necessary. Write or can Ray Massie, PO Box 4005, Rocky Mount, 27801. 919-977 6810.

EOE/M/F_

FLORAL DESIGNER preferred. Call 752-5216.

Experience

FULL-TIME Secretary/Cashier rteeded tor local Consumer Finance

Office. Typing and a pleasant per sonallty a must. Send resume to Phillips,

C'H >hillipsr P O Greenville, NC 27834.

Box 7381,

GENERAL MANAGER needed. Experience In data processing. Degree in business or accounting preferred. Credit union background extremely helpful. Excellent salary

for the right person. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES RN's are you satisfied with your present employment? We have

preserved' f'he "good old ^ "stt

days"-Patients and staff are still important to us. Part-time or full

tlrrie employment available 3-11 or ling to V*

Ir gai .

tv Nursing tenter, 758 7100

117. Willing to work around school schedules. Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, RN. IXN, Universi

GOOD OPPORTUNITY tor college eking part time work Attendant needed tor self service

station in Bethel. Apply in person at M O Blount a. Sons, Bethel, N C

051

rWp wemso

LIVE-IN housekeeper/eh I Id caretaker. 7S6-W0.

AAARKETING SALES It yod have a background In credit union or

finartce with a diraree In merketlng. I have a place tor you. Cell Judy Via. 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

AAATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR

/Master's In mathematics required.

upaiic

051

Help Wanted

lead GUITARIST needed for country rock southern rock band. Prefer someone that sings. Must be experienced. 537 3509._

The start-up of a new company that produces nriachined nsetal parts i

I and

assemblies for original equipment I, is resulting In the

manufacturers, following openings:

Teach developmental, occupational, and college mathematics through calculus. Position available imme-

dTately. For application and add! tional Information contact: Dr.

Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 28540. (919 ) 455-1231. An Equal Opportunity Employer

/MATURE female, interested in

owning skin care and cosmetic buslrteis. Small Investment. Unllm Ited Income. 946 1494 or 946-0634.

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 303 Evans

Street AAall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All

this Includes the lowest fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 33?t_ ,

PITT COUNTY JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RECEPTIONIST

Salary: 88,940.00 89,324.00 applic

ileasant telepnone voice and should

Successful applicant must have pleasant telepnone voice and she have experience operating

switchboard, dealing with the ge to fyf

assisting with Inspections Oe

eral public and be able to type pool

and completing monthly reports.

accurately 40 45 wpm. Duties elude assigning motor pool vehicles

partmenl pei as required.

rmlts and other work

High School diploma or equivalent

and two years experience required

if < .....

ACCOUNTING Representative Entry level position with pre stiglous company. Prefer some

stigious company. Prefer some college. Excellent trainig program Good starting salary and benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. AAature well groomed experienced secretary needed immediately Ac curate typing and dictation skills required. Excellent salary and benefits. More information? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

ADVERTISING SALES A great chance to try your wings. We need a

firotesstonal looking person that can alk easily with ViPs. Draw against commission. Unlimited opportunity.

Females encouraged to apply. Call now. Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Her

Personnel Service.

-leritage

ARE YOU BORED with housework and want to use your sales ability to

PINTO STATIONWAGON 1976 43,'000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8 track. 81200. 524 5384._

I960 CLASSIC MUSTANG

Can be seen at 406 North East College Street, Ayden, NC Car in A1 condition. $2500.

Call 746-4398 anytime.

1977 PINTO Runabout. 56,000 miles, with oood tires. S1200. 746-2326.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 DE LTA 88. 4 door sadan, clean, good condition. Best reasonable otter. Call 752-2311. _

1976 OLDSAAOBILE 98 Regency Luxury Coupe. Excellent condition. S2695 firm. 355-6098 after 5. _

022

Plymouth

FURY PLYMOUTH, 1976. 318

motor, 2-door. Runs real good. S1200. Call 758^185._

1967 GTX Motor restored. Classical. Asking $600. Contact after 1 p.m., 756-6185._

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small V8. Air, power steering. 72,000 miles. 8700.355 6681.__

1980 SUNBIRD with sun roof, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner. Call after 5. 752-0812.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD, 1900. 1981 Dodge Colt. Sporty economy cars. 355 2860 after 5 p.m

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, royal blue, ^00

AM/FM, 14,000 miles, 84700 or $500 equity and assume 28 more pay ments. Call 758 6003._____

AAAZDA GLC, 1980, 5 speed, cloth Interior, AM/FM cassette, $3900. 756-7599 ____

MAZDA GLC 1981. Mint condition. Low mileage. AM/FM 756-5146. MERCEDES 240D 1978. Excellent condition. 813,500. 756-9678.

MGB, 1975. (Good condition, new top, 82900. 975-2406, Washington VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1973. Extra clean, original, 81550. Call after 6, 752 5226 __

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1969. AAov ing must sell. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine. 756-8179 after 7 p.m.

VOLVO 264 GL 1976. 4 speed overdrive, air, sun roof Good con ditlon. Call 946 7387. _

1972 FIAT, 4 door, 4 sjieed, very 4913.

I condition. 8950. 756

1978 MERCEDES 3000. 34,000 miles. 814,500. Contact M E Porter, Greenville, NC, days 756-1100; nlQhtt 756-2361

1980 AAAZDA 626. 33,000 miles.

Anniversary Edition. Fully equipped. Call 757-7144 before 5 or 756-^7 after 5

1982 TOYOTA SUPRA All options except sunroof. 12,000 miles. Call 752 1635 after 6. _

your sales ability to its maximum. This is tor you. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

ARE YOU 35-40 years of age and -

wondering about your market ablli ty? Well don't because if you have a college degree, are stable and have good secretarial and math skills I nave a job for you! Excellent starting salary. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hillard, 757 3398.

BABYSITTER needed for 3 p.m. 11 p.m. for one 4 year old. Must have own transportation. 756 1014

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with one of Carteret County's most pro gressive and successful real estate companies in upper level manage ment. Must be an organizer, self starter, and be able To work pro

ductively without immediate supervision. Rental or property management preferred. For in terview appointment call the ad ministrative assistant, at 919-726 1193. _ _

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gifts for everyone! You can be a part of the excitement and earnings as an Avon Representative.

CALL 752 7006

CITY OF GOLDSBORO Job Opportunities

POLICE TRAINING AND PERSONNEL COORDINATOR: Provides administrative support for the department in the areas of personnel, training, research and planning Provides research., planning and development support in the areas of crime trends.

analysis, piolicy formulation, survey and statistical

research and man power allocation. This Is an on sworn position requiring a Law Degree or Bachelor's Degree in PoRce Science, Public Administra tion or related field. Extensive experience and backgrounft in training and certified or capable of being certified as an instructor under the guidelines of the Criminal Justice Standards Division. Salary range: $14,201 819,998 - Deadline

tor applying is October 15, 1982.

Send resume and/or inquiries to Personnel & Safety Office, P O

Drawer A, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

An Equal Opportunity Employer COMMERCIAL TELEVISION photographer. Immediate opening Some experience required Send resume to PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer ______

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft. P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

DO YOU HAVE financial institution experience? We have an opening in marketing sales. Prefer degree with some sales experience, but not required. Good benefits. Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

DO YOU KNOW your parts? Expe rience in auto repair and auto parts will get you 8200 a week to start. Interview today, start work tomor row If you quality. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.__

IF A WINNING personality is your asset then look no further. You may uallty for a career in sales, usiness degree preferred with a concentrating in accounting a must. Interested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

lAIIMEDIATE OPENING In televi Sion tor a Creative Services Director. Proven experience in TV

firoduction required. Send resume o 'Director , P O Box 898, Greenville, N C 27834 Equal Op portunity Employer. ___

Shopping tor a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or an equivalent combination of education and experience

Apply at the Pitt County Finance Office, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Carolina 17834 Telephone Number (919 ) 752 2934 An Equal Opportunity Employer

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIAN

Candidate should have a strong math aptitude. Including a fundamental knowledge of geometry and trigonometry. Individuals should be familiar with machine shop principles. Including Inspection prodedures with surface plate layout, and the use of vernier height guages, calipers, and micrometers. A basic ability to read and Interpret blueprints Is essential. Individuals must have tha

aptitude and ability to learn to program and operate a computer-assTsted coordinate measuring

AAAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Candidates should have rhanufacturing maintenance expe rience including a basic understanding of gears, bearings, clutches, pumps, hydraulic feeds, pressure switches and program

mable logic controller units Individuals should be able to read and

Interpret electrical, mechanical and hydraulic blueprints. Experience should include the ability to trou ble shoot and repair electrical, mechanical and hydraulic machin ery problems.

Qualified persons should apply in Mrson to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville, N C

(X)N'T THROW IT away! Sell if for cash with a fast action Classified Aft*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREATENED WITH _

FORECLOSURE

Do not ruin your Credit Rating I Buy HouMS-Pay Equity 919-794-91M

Ask for Nancy Broker

BALED PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

To be pick up out of field.

CALL 758-8614 NIGHTS 825-6081 DAYS

Greenville*$ Fine$t U$ed Car$!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, siiver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Ceiica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,2(X) miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42.000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power ytindows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top. sharp car.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

V'OIX'OWK' Jeep Rtniiull

17 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

Greenville

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

These Quality Used Cars Have Been Reduced Through Saturday Only! Save Hundreds!!

1981 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Automatic, air condition, Ak

AM-FM stereo, cruise control radial tires. Good gas mileage, one local owner.

Was 86195.00..........

1980 Plymouth Champ

2 door 5 speed, Alloy wheels AM-I

NOW $5395.00

2 door 5 speed. Alloy wheels AM-FM stereo, radial tires 20,000 miles, one local owner Great economy car

NOW $3995.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. 6 cylinder, vinyl roof, sport wheels, air condition, radial tirea and more Sharp car!

NOW $6995.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door Automatic, air condition AM FM Mereo. radiais one owner, dean Only 38 CXW miles

was$45oo NOW $3495.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 door. L model 4 speed, air condition. AM FM stereo with cassette. 22,000 miles 50 MPG plus!

NOW $6995.00

1978 Volkswagen Convertible

A real classic nrjwpainl 4 speed iijei a->-.lirni F x-i-'-ent con diiion

Was 6995 00

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Air condition. AM-FM stereo, WSW radial tires one owner with 23.000 miles, like new!

NOW $6895.00

NOW $5995.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon

* NOW $2295.00

1980 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door. Automatic, air condition, sunroof. AM FM stereo iin cassette, leatherette Interior, radials. local car 33 000 miles

NOW $6895.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio two lone paini A one owner car with less than 25 000 miles

wasM495 oo NOW $3595.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-8 automatic, ail condition am FM stereo Wasi3995 00

1980 Dodge OMNI 024 Sport

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, one owner with 32,000 miles. Clean!

NOW $4895.00

NOW $2995.00

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed air condition low mileage, great economy car

wa,$3295 00 NOW $2595.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135

Servinq Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

ao-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 29,1962

051

Help Wanted

PAKT TIME sales help. Morning reo.

hours only. Experience prefer Apply in person Monday Friday Leather and Wood, Carolina East Mall

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area

two openings exist now for your>g ' branch

-linded persons In the local of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training

you Will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de nfal care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be S260-t3SO depending on your ability. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6PM

WANT TO BE your own boss? Interest in sales and athletics. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would Like To

RENT

Small Building Or Shop To Do Minor AUTO REPAIRS

3S5-6120 after 6:00 All day weekends

051

Help Wanted

SEARS

PARTTIAAEONLY AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Must be available for morning

051

Help Wanted

WANTED live In sitter to care for elderly woman, semi invalid. Some

light housework. 752 i30i between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p m. for appoint ment

hours.

Share in Sears benefit program. Apply in Personnel Department, Carolina East AAall, Wednesday, 9/29, through AAonday, 10/4

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY

2MECHANICS

Front End Alignment

Front End Repair

Tune-Up Hi

Brake Repair

Experience or schooling necessary

YOU CAN LAND this position with

a degree in early childhood educa tion. Must be able to relate well

with children. Good benefits. For more details call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

059

Work Wanted

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand, and field sanir F E McDaniel, nights 7*6 3296, davs 74d 3819

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, paintlrra, carpentry, re novations, etc ffeterences availa ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040 or 524 4141,_____

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr : 757 3702 from 6 p.m il p.m

HOUSECLEANING Can furnish references. 756 9552__

Share In Sears benefit program. Apply In Personnel Department, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 1 00 4:00

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SENIOR AUDITOR Must be expe rienced with at least 2 years in public accounting. Familiarity with corporate work a plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

TELEPHONE WORK, 3 hours per le

day. Start minimum wage, review after 30 days. 756 0278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co,

752 6116

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, plumbing, paint ing, remodeling. Kenneth AAanning, 746 2473 atter6:3Qp.m._

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

059

Work Wanted

ALL MASONRY work, repair and building. Free estimates. F E McDaniel, 746 3296

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 6331.

ALL TYPES OF AAasonry work. Build or repair fireplaces, chim neys, etc. 30 years experience. Call 756 2581

CHRISTIAN LADY looking tor ifr

housework Write tor appointment. Route 6, Box 224, Greenville, NC 27834. _ ___

FLOOR sanding and retinishing. All type wood floors Free estimates. eterences. 523 0632 dally

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny, 756-8698.

060

FOR SALE

CRAFT ENCERT wood stove 756-1967. Call from 4p.m. to6p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO Very good con dition. $250. 758 7984.

WASHER ANO DRYER Sears coppertone. Will run or can be used for parts. Both for $75. Console stero with AM-FM stero radio and 8 track tape deck. $200. Phone 752 5002. ______

061

Antiques

DEALER SPACES tor rent in large air conditioned building on busy

- 'fti

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m._

highway In Kinston, North Carolina For antiques and collectibles only. For information call 919 298 3476

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847 after 5 p m._

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2B6C anytlme,lt no answer call back.

WINDOW CLEANING^^^ard raking

and baqoino, painting. 752 4942 WOULD LIKE to do housework. Call 758 9679 before 8:45 a.m. and after 6 p.m.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPWABL7

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle

Silver metallic vtlth silver padded top and leather im terior. Fully equipped with 6(M0 split seats and wire wheel covers. Only 5,900 miles, one local owner.

1979 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

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior. 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1979 Cadillac De Vilie DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth Interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, nice economy car.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth Interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme .

silver metallic with burgundy cloth trim. AM-FM radio, cruise control, rally wheels, 25,000 miles, sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering. 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau top and white interior, bucket seats, power windows, tijt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, local car.

1980 Fiat Strata Custom

2 door. Medium metallic blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner car.

1977 Chevroiet Impaia

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1979 Olds Cutlass

White with burgandy landau top and cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, rally wheels, local car.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl Interior, 4 speed. 75,000 miles. Good transportation.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

. J

davs; 298 4498 nights.

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524 4148 or 5239102. NCAL 2258

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Co., Washington, N C 946 6007.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752-6331._

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Call 752 6420 after 5 __

oak firewood lor sale. Call 752-8847 after 5.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate delivery, call 756 5225.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to tit KMC, Long, Lllllston and Paulk, $29,95 per pair. Inverter chain $38.95 per 10' roll. Wide range of bearings and chain also available. 4^1 Supply, Greenville, NC, 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MimTARY GOODS Over 1000 Diiferen! Hems New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

067 Garage-Yard Sale

EXERCISE BIKE, like new Williamsburg blue love seat. 756 9223 after 6.__

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET

Located on Pactolus Highway, i/ Greene Street. Used

mile oft North furniture, glassware and antiques. Omo dally. 11-5; Sunday 1-5. Closed Wednesday. 758-6440.____

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 2, 9 until I 1972 Dart. Radio, telephone, dishes, clothes, etc. 1309 A Willow Street._.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us! Call 752 9914

PALIMINO Gelding horse tor sale. Call 758 0732. _

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ^ Rebuilt

30 days Cali B J /wRs, Authorized

ranges and refrigerators like new. $100 and ui

Guaranteed

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

ATTENTION

BYRD'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE in Bell Arthur is providing a new service.' We wIM install most types of rebuilt transmissions overnight. You will receive a written guarantee of 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first. None of the jobi will exceed $250.

Ca l I 756 2053 8 AM to 8 PM

AUCTION Every Tuesday ana Saturday nights Starting at 7:30. Next to old Greenville Stockyard on Pactolus Highway.

BARBIE DOLLS For sale Call 756 9070

BOYS WINTER CLOTHING Coat 12, shirts 14 and 16, pants 29 and 30 husky, blazer 16 husky, boots 80 Call 756 1779 after 6p.m. .

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables, Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll

balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry $ Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. ___

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

DRESSED Heart Pine flooring,

X 3 X 4, T & G beveled, 62 year old surplus gas generator 110 220, $495. 1 white owl wench with cable, $125. 1 Industrial trailer tow bir, new, $25. Used angle trussen FOB yard, $395 each. Used 2" pipe steamline, 50 a foot. Used 3" pipe steamllne, $1.00 a foot. Window weights, $1.00 each. 1 4-wheel farm trailer, approximately 14' long, $495. Used brick, FOB Fort Barnwell School, $110 per thousand

34 pairs of windows approximately 4' A 9' per pair, $10 a pair. FOB New Bern. Call days, 63T3121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jay Mills

W.R. (Bill) Duke, President of Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc. of Farmvllle Is pleased to announce that Jay Mills is now associated with the company as a salesman. Jay has sold General 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.

Bill and Jay invite you to check with them before you make your next automotive purchase.

Duke Buick-Pontiac

and CMC Trucks

Highway 264 By-Paas Farmvllle, N.C.

Office Telephone: 753-3140 753-3137

Home Telephone: 355-2158 (Greenville)

And

We're Proud Of Ours!

Suddenly It's 1983

Come See Ours And Their Lew, Low Prices!!

FAIRMONT a BOOR

America's Lowest Priced Family Car

BABY CONTEST

$5985

ItCORT

The World's Best Seller

$5639

IXP

Beat The Traffic In Style

$6426

All children

birth

to 5 years

can enter.

Nothing to buy

PRIZES:

FREE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES!

Grand Prizes: $100 Savings Bond To Each Winner

Hastings Ford has arranged to have a professional baby photographer here at our dealership: Friday, October 1,1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, October 2,10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUN!

The public will be invited to come by and cast a vote for Little Miss Hastings Ford and Little Mr. Hastings Ford. Be sure to br-ing your baby in on one of the photography days to be eligible to enter! _ -v its ,

RANGER

The Fun Truck From Ford Work Or Play

$5895

LTD CROWN VICTORIA

The Ultimate In Luxury And Comfort

$9995

F-100 PICKUPS

Built Ford Tough

$6495

Nearly Iverybedy Has Shoppod Hastiags

ASTIJMC3

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

HAVf YOU SHOPPED HASTINOS...LATBLY?

m, Option., T..n.pon.lton. N.C T.., .nd ^ 264 By-PaSS I 758-0114 Greenville. N. C. 27834

074

Miscellaneous

CENTIPEDE SOP Cell 752 4994.

CHEVROLET RALLY wheels and rims, 6 lugs. Phone 752-8712._

CLEAN CARPET lasts kmoer. Rant a Steamex. it clearts batter. Call Larry's Car^land. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2360. _

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Cell 752 9136

FOUR 1978 truck rims and fancy hubcaps. Ilka new. $75.756-9405.

furniture, electrical supplies, hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522-0806.

FURNITURE WORLD of - E 10th

Greenville, located at 2808 St. (formerly the old A&P

ly the old A&P building) invites you to come out and shop Tn our 15,000 square foot show room.

where we otter you the best deals in

home furnishings at everyday di count prices. Call 757 0451

GOOD USED push mowers. Call 746-6860. _

GRAND OPENING SALE

Save up tp Va and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand

opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd, next toPI

ltt Plaza. 355-2626.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 782 lawn and garden tractor with 50" mower ana hydraulic lift. Like new, with warranty. $3500. Call 756 4102 after 6 p.m

MINK COAT Like new Best otter. Call 758 3993._____

A40VING SALE Go cart, sturdy, 5 horse, $250. Music of the AAasters, new, 4 records and literature, $20 set. Handcar ved, 6' Teakwood

screen, grape leaf design on both sides, $500. Bicycles: male, 10

speed, $75, 2 German female bikes, 3 speed, $55, single speed folding bike, $45. 3 Bassett wall units, walnut finish, accommodate stereo/components, books, TV and records, plus bar, $50 each. Folding grocery cart, holds 2 bags, $20. 2 Spanish Gallion woodcarvings, mounted on red velvet/worm-wood frames, $100each. 756 3346._

PING PONG TABLE for standard size pool table. All accessories. $35 6098 4

355 6098after 5p.m.

REFRIGERATOR for sale. $100. Call 746 2073 after 6:00_.

REGENCY 10 CHANNEL com luterized scanner. Brand new. $185. 4731 or 746-4723 night.

putc 746 .

SHAMPCX) FOR FALL! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental (.omp

Tool (fompanv.

SIX BRICK vented gas heaters, Atlanta Super Flame. Thermostat control. $175 firm. 746 3907 after 5.

SOFA BED, CHAIR, end and coffee tables. $200. Call 753 4206._

SPOT NAILS, 80, 160, and finish. Call 752 5103after 5._

TV, RCA, 17" color portable. $195. 756 8430._

USED LUMBER 1X6'S and some 2" boards. Can be used tor sheds, etc . 752 1 231

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre-

flasted, vinyl coated. Large selec ion starting at $5.95 per single roll

' iCa

at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 10th.

WESTINGHOUSE 19 foot frost free retrigator with ice maker and much more. Only $275. Like new. Ken

more heavy duty automatic washer.

"tic...........

Excellent condition. $100. 756-0492.

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator. Almond. Used 2 years. With icemaker. 746-3788._

WOOOSTOVE Clean. Excellent condition. Used 1 winter. $400. 758 5284after 5 p.m._

ZENITH I9"black and white tv, $45, Royal portable typewriter and case, $30, AM FM 8 track stereo complete with speakers, $50; electric adding machine, $25. Must sell. 756 6546._

10X10 DOG FENCE with gate. Price negotiable.. Ivory wedaing gown, simple design, $35 . 756-843/ after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J. Ausby, Owner

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom llttgd in horn* protgcts your (urnlturg from dust, smoko, stains, otc.

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Pillows or Loss Covorod In Hoavy Clear Plastic

ALSO 4

$95

TINTED COLORS

Ausby Plastic Covers

1-53M793 Woldon, N. C.

074

Miscellaneous

10" COLOR REMOTE TV Take up

payments. 75S-9764.___

10S0 MERRITT student encyclopedias, World War I and II volu^. $200. 355 2791 after 7 p m

1982CLEARANCE SALE!

All GE and Gibson appliance* at cost plu* 10% Don't wait, buy now and catch these big ying*f Sate until everythliw is *old. Jyson * Electrical & Alliance* Saje 4 Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Wlntervllle. Financing available. 756 2929 davs. 756 1771 nights.

077 Ahuskal liwtroments

The

f:,

IWS^tSvtEwf'^EPMRS ;

perT.^.niKtr^Xti'iSS;-

iten to custom sot-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, 4 Schoctor wv-rantv eantof. Call 172 0447.

Is sold. Tyson's

CALIBER semi-automatic rifle. King Special with scope

2656 after 5-

3 PIECE living room suit: sofa, chair, and loveseat, ryst/plaW. Excellent condition. $500 firm. Not suitable tor single trailer. 752 3949.

3M "VQC" III copter. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.___

4X$ TRAILER with T sides. Call 758-9277

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 70x14. Need to move Immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, central air, vinyl sklrtino loadedl 753 3126.

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWIDE for the price of the singte. 48x34, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras including beamed ceilings, storm wlrxlows, 200 amp tmal electric, frost tree refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA. FHA and conventional financing

Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191

COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air, kerosane heater, vinyl skirting, front and back stairs. Have to see II

air, kerosane heater, vinyl front and back stairs. Hav< to appreciate it. S5.500. Inquire to

owner about payment. Located at Box 12, Lot 5C, Brajiches Estates,

Highway 43, New Bern Highway. Come by anytime, bef' p.m., Ronald Johnson.

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin

Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815,_

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Pay $495 down and assunne loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815

VA FINANCING No down pay ment. For more Information call 753-2491, BracklnyAAoblle Homes.

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy

Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Atoblle Homes, 756 7815

12X60 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, underpinned, utility and concrete

steps. Set up on nice corner rental lot. Call 752-5894 7:30 til 6p.m

12X64 VOGUE, washer/dryer.

central air, underpinned, located at 75? 4286.

Highland Park.

1972 12x65 Flaetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extendo

ing

and sliding glass doors, carpet. 757 1590 after/

1975 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, underpinned. In Edgewood trailer park. $4950^. 758-4476._

1978 CONNER Furnished. Storage Extras. Must see to appreciate. $8500 neootlable. 752 4995

1978 24 X 40 mobile home. No down

payment. Assume monthly payments of $1/7.26. All appliances included. Phone after 6, 756-3969._

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756-7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect.__=_

1980 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms.

2 full baths, with heat pump Assume loan. 758-5278 before i

p.m.; after 6, 757 3347.

1980 12x60 Brigadier, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, air conditioner included. 51200 and assumable loan of $150.38 month. 756-6758, 8 a.m. 6 p.m

24X52 OOUBLEWIDE Lapsiding and shingled roof. $2500 down, take up payments of $241 month for 4 years. Set up in park in Greenville. 919 342 1642,__

72' Sheraton, 3 bedroom with extendo, central air, on the water Whichards Beach. $7500. 756-1949.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insurance and Really, 752-2754._

Classified display

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

AAALE GUITAR RtAYE? with ability to sing lead and back up parts with country-rock, country, rock and roti, and baach musk band. Call after 6 p.m., 79$-4366,

MUSIC BROKER All typas^i^

musical aquipmant for sate. 753-2534

after $_^

SCHOOL APPROVED string , Instruments for rent or purchase. Cha-Rlch. 756-1212.

078 Sporting Goods ;*

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All type* canvas and cushion ra-

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small Baagle-Bassat (mostly Beagle). Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eves. 756-8655 or 756-4803.

LOST: Black B white Cocker

Spaniel. Vicinity of Pactotw area g^ard. 757-712?; 948-7214after 6,

.OST: Blue mens nylon wallet with '.orvatte emblem, 4th and Cemetery Streets. Reward. No questions asked. Days, 758-2179 or 756 *076.

nlohts)

LOST: brown mixed hound, spayed female about 15" tall. 40 pounds, wearing chain collar and rabies tag. Answers to Kisha. Pactolus Highway, Industrial Park area. Reward, 757-3126; weMtdays 758-4586. __

LOST: Large Siamese cat.

Belvedere area. -Reward. 756-5858 after*.

.OST: AAalc Cotlle/Huskte mix. Collie color. Very thick hair around neck. Answers to the name of Lobo. Before 5:00 call 752 5847; after 5:30 call 756-2653. _

LOST: _^te_ blue^jj?^ Siberian

Husky. 752-0151 or 758-1

Loans And AAortgages

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home Improvements -debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^ultj^Corporatlon. Telephona No.

CLASSIFIED AOS wUI go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166.

093 OPPORTUNITY

INVESTORS that want to Invest money, (sure Investment) or to loan

money at prime interest rat*. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114,

Greenville, NC 27834.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co.. Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015,_

LOCAL LOCKSMITH and security iilabte. Will train buyer. Price $12,500. Terms available. Call

business avail

1 804-855-3450 after 6 p.m.

AAOORE 8i SAUTE R Is looking for a full-time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All Inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the

ability to sell and manage 6 trans Please con-

actions each month. _____

tact: Joe Ward at 752-1010 for your confidential Interview.

RESTUARANT with unlimited

rtotential. Fully equipped. De-ightful atmosphere. Also separate room for intimate bar, dancing, games or retail. Possible joint

venture or tease out opportunity. Busy downtown location 118 East

-............ lOK

5th. $27,000. 752-6219 (or 752-4440)

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED-on* commercial lot. Approximately 150x200 In Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J D McCotter, 946-2148.

106

Farms For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Devel

opment opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris B Co, Financial B Marketing Consultants, 757-0001, niohts 753 4015._,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I HAVE PI

HAVE PESTS? I

Present this coupon and save $5.00 off quoted price on any new pest treatment for roaches, fleas, mice, etc.

Offer expiree October 29; 19S2

S5.00

r 29; 19S2 Orw (Kwpon per IroatmenI I

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL |

752-6440 J

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No. WAS

P-3950 1981 Buick Regal 2 door, clean .......... $7995

3857-A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top, local trade ... $14,995

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... $16,995

3938-A 1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - Local trade...........$8295

4041-A 1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans 2 door, local trade. - $6995

3677-A 1981 Buick Century 4 door, local trade ....$6895

4086-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette local trade..........$15,995

4074-A 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon Local trade............$3795

3994-A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta Local trade $11,495

4037-A 1980 Olds Delta 88 4 door, local trade...........$7695

3743-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevett 2 door, local trade......$4295

4008-A 19H 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

4065-A 1978 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door, local trade $4695

4115-A 1975 Chevroiet Impaia 4 door, local trade $2495

NOW

$7495

$13,195

$2795

$4695

$15,695

$7695

$6495

$14,395

$3195

$10,595

$6895

$3795

$3995

$2995

$9295

$3995

$1895

HOLT

Duisimii'iiATsa

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 29,19B-S1

106 Farms For Sate

M ACRES with 13 cleared. Near Chlcod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 7S 3S00; nights Don Southerland, zsa*S2so

M ACRE FARM road fron

tage on SR I7S3 and SR ino SI acres cleared, 490 pounds tobacco, pond, 3 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley Marcus Realty, ^71^. .

-109 Houses For Sale

are you giving out of your present home? We have a 3400 square foot completely renrvodled older home In WIntervilte. Rent with option to buy. $44,900.00. Call Peggy for more detail. Aldridge and .SmShertaf^ 754 3S00. P4

assumable VA loan No qualifying necessary. Custom built home In country. Lots of extras. $50's. #397. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 744^444 or 754 SS4S

by, owner Belvedere. 3 bedrooms Cedar contemporary for sale on Woodstock drive. 1700 square feet, I'/i master bedroom, 3 baths, big den, wood deck, double garage, snady large yard with fruit baring trees. 7S4-S34. No realtors

CLUB PINES- Lovely brick traditional two story is brand Inew and available immediately. AAortgage rates are down so take advantage now. S84,S00. Call Blount & Ball,

a*3QQP-

CLUB PINES Reduced! Owner is desperate to sell. His loss Is your gain. Check out this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. $M's. 1358. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754 4446 or 754-584._

FARMERS HOME Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Extra kitchen cabinets. Large lot. Nice nelohbortwod. $39,500. /44 3161.<*

FARMVILLE Hlllcrest Drive (Westwood Subdivision)

bedrooms, 2'/} baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built in bookcases and desk. 3440 square feet. Unfinished

'playroom over garage tjoeer $90 . 753 ^8.

Wooded lot.

FHA 23S HOME, 3 bedrooms. I'/j ' baths, carport. Low equity and assume loan. 758-4020._

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

.LARGE GREAT ROOM,' 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath in quiet subdivision. Close to Winterville. Heat pump. Buy now, save money while rates are low! $54,500. 9% loan it qualified buyer. Call owner days, 752 3000, or nights 754 1997._

NEW HOMES $235 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes , Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194

NEW LISTING Stanton Heights. Farmers Home loan assumption available to qualified buyer on this Immaculate brick home featuring living room with new carpet over hardwood floor, display shelves, airy eat-in kitchen complete with refrigerator and range, 3 bedrooms, 1 bafn, carport and outside storage building. $39,900. Call Mavis Bufts Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Troiano, 736-4344.___

OWNER DESPERATE! Must sell! Priced below market value, 4 bedroom home with circle drive, all formal areas. Large den with fireplace. Owner will finance or rent with option to buy. Make an offer. $40's. #321. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6444 or 754 5868

PRICE SLASHED Take these 'payments off my hands says owner of This 3 bedroom home. Assumable FHA loan. $36,900. #107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6444 or 754 5868.

UNIVERSITY-Excellent location. -Close to the university. Use as your Jtome or as an investment. Pres ently rented, with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Roof is one year old. Possible FHA loan assumption and owner financing. Furnished and priced at $38,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

WESTHAVN Immaculate custom built brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Possible loan assumption. Fixed rate. Call ay Morrison at Aldridge and riand 754 3500. P5._

.3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approximately $450 down to qualified buyer. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 744 6555.

'ant to sell livestock? Run issif led ad for quick response.

^ 'l 11 Investment Property

A60BILE HOME rental units (4). Well maintained and cared for. Ideal Greenville location. All presently rented. Good income, good tenants. Call tor details, serious Inquiries only, 752 3419

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 3500.

TRAILER PARK with nine trail ers; all presently rented good cash flow - will finance. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Billy Wilson. 758 4476^^__

113

Land For Sale

34 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoselev-Marcus Realty, 746-2164.

45 ACRES Surveyed and ready to go. Beautifully wooded lots for rnobile homes. Community water -aystem. Will sell all or individual lots. Financing available at low interest. 754 8993._

115

Lots For Sale

runnlni

stream

ACRE LOT on Highway 33, wooded, rolling heels and ig throug

with rolling heel

ning through the property, ighf Realty, 754 3220; nights.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancinq available. Call 754-7711

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties. 734 7799. _

DUPLEX LOT off 'Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758-4274 weekdays only

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingridge. Highway 43 near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Mfllle Llllev. Owner Broker

LOTS FOR SALE Owner financing. Perked and ready to build. Paved rOad. Near church and school. $500 dbwn, 10% for 5 years on balance. Reply to Lots, PO Box 1947, gi-eenvllle. NC 27834.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1'/2 miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5340

ONE WCX3DE0 residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nights

I^ICED FOR QUICK sale on this wooded lot in country at $6900. Build now or later. Water, and perked. Call owner days. 752 3000, or nights 756 1997

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. 752 3318 or 756:5891

3Yj acres Wooded Beautiful Restrictions. 7 minutes East Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends. 758-2230._

5.ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker

7- WOODED ACRES 8 minutes East. Owner financing with only 25% down. Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER Waterfront property South Shore Albemarle Sound. 5 bedrooms, 3/j baths, large den/kitchen. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 919-794-2081 or 919 7^ 8858.____

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100 pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754 0200, Dan Morgan._

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland, 76-3a8f.__

120

RENTALS

GARAGE FOR RENT on Charles Boulevard. Perfect for storage, etc. Over 200 square feet $50 per month. 75 7741 nlants.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom moblte homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and S. _

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington SMf Storage. Opw ' day Friday 9^5. Call 756 9933.

AAon

WE HAVE SEVERAL rental pro parties available in the Edwards Acres, Hardee Acres, Westwood, and downtown areas. Call today CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 736-584. _

121 Apartmnts 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 retrlgerators.

Located in Azalea Garden; near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Wililams _756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, snei

luna, 1 house and POOL 752 1557

wa:

room, sa

r-dryer hook-ups, laundry tennis court, club

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. Ort SR 1204. Nights 757 3TO3, days825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

?larden pnd townhouse apartntents, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $185 per week. 754 7755,___

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmnts For Rent

FOR RENT 207 Raleigh Avenue. Immediately. 3 room furnished apartment with shower. Call after 3 pMm-i _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpete<L range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street.

Call 752*3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 758-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, efficient, $305 per month. 752 3040 or 754-8904.

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and $230. Orw mordhly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable T^ pod, laundry. Weekly rates from $43-S13S. Otdc London Inn, 75S555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

(Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800 '

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pod. clu' house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It Ail -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, V/j baths, heat pump, hookups, $280. Ridge Place 754 7310

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m.. 754 1821

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815._

RIVER BLUFF has 3 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Call 758-4015 AAonday through Friday, 10 to 6

5HENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex. Available October 1. Large private yard maintained by owner. $280. 754-2092 or 754-9271._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. V/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M apartments available immediately. C^all 752

1 BEDROOM 3 blocks from downtown and ECU $185 754 7473 or 754 7285.__

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. (Rent free if will do part or full time work for elderly man. 744 4398 or 744-4004._

YOU (f A SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

=119

cwoiiiivncEEgiiPiinco.

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 & PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come in and let Herbert Branch and Glenn Worthington help you. Located beside Pollard's Grocery Highway 43,3 miles from Pitt Plaza Hours: S AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 756-5288

MANUFACTURING

HUKMOLDIIIC

noniciioii

MHUta

Nationally recognized consumer products manufacturer has an Immediate opening (or a production manager of new molding operation in an attractive Eastern North Carolina community. The successful candidate will have a degree, preferably in business/manufacturing related field, excellent communication skills and a minimum of 2 to 4 years ex-perlenca at the production manager level. The poellion requires a good knowledge of woodworking machinery, finishing, wood related materlela and pictura frame molding operation and technology.

A very good alerting salary will be ottered, along with an excellent banellts package. Qualified candldatae should forward resume Including current salary Information to;

PRODUCTION MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 An Equal OpportwiHy Enployaf M/F/H

GREAT

UsedCarlUies!

stock No. Year-Make

P8177 1983 Ford Van

MAD-3795A 1982 Honda Accord

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

R-7Q71 1982 Toyota Clica

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd

P-8172 1980 Buick Skylark

P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass

TE-3735A 1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

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-3166A 1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A 1979 Toyota Pickup

P-8179 1979 Datsun 200-SX

3738-A 1979 Ford Mustang

P-8178 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

RAD-3782A 1978 Ford Thunderbird

TED-3621 B 1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup R-7066 1978 Dodge Omni

3733-A 1978 . ord Thunderbird

P-8175A 1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down payment, or take It with you in cash.

122 BuBifwss Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rm\f 1500 tquar* ff with GrMnvill* Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-altv Int.. 754-4040.

FOR RENT 13 tail auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Stre-iT Call Jack Edwards at 758-3414 or 754-

127 Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY L(XATEO, energy fficlent, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, detached workshop. $450 month. Lease and deposit. 754-4410 or 754 5961. _

COUNTRY HOME for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and a large storage room. Central haat. Family onl^ $375. Call 75 1533.

EXECUTIVE HOME located in Club Pines In perfect condition. Tasteful decor. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, all formal araa, den with fireplace. Located on well-lendcaped tree lot. WUI rent with or without Firt Right Of Refual. $500 month. Lily Rlch-ardon Realty. 752-4535.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. 744-3284 or 524-

318t______

north HILLS In Ayden. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, kitchen, den area, living room, double carport. $350 month 744 4514

THREE BEDROOMS, fenced in back yard. Call 754-9175 and ask tor ft^rgacet.

2 BEDROOM home. Convenient location at 405 West I3th Street. $125 per month. Call 75 2111

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4344 after 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted.

apoliances. $300. 355 2220._

3 BEDROOMS 1 bath, fireplace. $275 per month- Call Steve Evans

127 Houses For Rent

TffBRSaRm

_ _ _ with large

living room, kitchan and dtning area. Locatadoft Pactotus Highway near the fair ground. 752-2417.

BEDROOM HOUSE, 3

ith.ealT746^225.

bath. %335 month 5 ROOM houM tor rent. 1307 Cotanche Street. Call after 7, 754-1651._

129

Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME LOT 6 mile* from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Callatter 4p.m . 756-1821.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central haat. Good location. Least and deposit. 752-3286; nlcBtt 825-5391.

2 and 3 badrooms. Woshar, dryer. air, carpet. No pet. Call 756-0792.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes tor rent. AAeadowbrook area. 756-8948

3 BEDROOM trallar, dapostt re-qulred. Call 758-0779._

2 BEDROOM 6 miles from Greenville on highway 43. No pets. 756-0975 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no pets 752 7389.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, fully furnished, located in Ayden. Rent $150 month. Call 756 0108._

CLASSTFlEO ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

135 Oftice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 2.000 square feet nicely appointed. Lots of parking. Southwestern part of town. 7M-3330._

135 Ottke Space For Rent

opfIc^SnF

D recaption area for

JO 1 private^lce. Janllorlal

service and utilities furnished. Call

rent! also 1

W VIWV witi98V* IW rwea. ^

Century 21 Bass Raaltv, 756-6666.

OFFICES for lease Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes Utilities and ianitorlal. Chapin Little Buildi^ 3106 South AAamorial Drive. 756 7799

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and ianitorlal. Mlnges Building. Evans Street. C^ll Clark flcanch. Realtors 756-6336.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 244 Business Eco nomlcal. Private pwklng. Some storage available. Call Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

ZSfcSL

3 OFFICE SPACES availabla at 1203 West 14th Street. One has 3400 square feet; one has 1300 square feet; equipped Inside for insurance office. Heating and air conditioning. Call J J Parkins. 758-3743._

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $43-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 754-5555

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOWI Pitt Plaza. Convenient, attractive, reasonable rent. Two 1,000 square foot office spaces. Call 787-848._

EastWNiCMStnctiNCi.

RasMantM 8 ComfflsrcW BuMars Roofing And SMkig

Ftm Estimates.

142 Roommate Wantad

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed fo share 2 bedroom, IVy bath apaH ment at Eastbrook. pay V> utmtlas and phone. Cell after 3 p.m., ^032___

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. Furnished except bedroom $137.50 plus Vi utilities. Oaduate student or professional. Mutt like cats. 758-7884 after 4._ __

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed. Ryggisible and neat. $iso month.

PROFESSIONAL female roommate wanted fo share 2 bedroom house with fireplace. $150 month plus utilities. Call 75 4150. _

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. $135 plus deposit Devid, 7S4 804C. RESPONSIBLE fe/nalc roommate wanted. Eastbroek Apartments. $125 plus utilities month. Call 3-10 p.m., 752 9804 or 752 3979.__

WANTED MATURE roommmate to share 3 bedroom townhouse In Wedgewood Arms. Call for more details. 355 2894_

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY chest type freezer, good condition. 754 1981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

WinI MifttK ard and ot \ ia and hwn K)#cid (radii protilrm duorrrd hankrupt. na m iradil Wa ran Wp Savin^R rcount & it** r<N)uirpd *1 ppiicaniR tcrpptpd undpr thiA proicrim^ Writp or phone for KKL detii'

Kinm iai Conutlanl i

Roula 1. Ho 271 HOI K

Choiowinit. N( 27H I 7 HVUI 010 075 2>15 J

The Real Estate Corner

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

i Com 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, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Left Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquaiHousing Opportunity

SAVE ON THESE LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTIONS!

42.500Save $29,500 by assuming the loan! Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, great room, central air. Balance down to assume, $6,000. Interest rate, 11 1/2% Farmers Home.

43.500Save $215.00 per month on your payments If you qualify for this FHA 235 financing. Down payment $5,500.00, monthly payments in the $300.00 range. Master bedroom suite, family room with heatalator fireplace, like new inside and out.

55.900Hardee Acres -10% loan assumption - Save $36,000 over the term of the loan! 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, well decorated family room, kitchen with eating area, deck, pool.

64.9008% Assumption - Save $55,000.00 over term of ioan. Ciose to sChoois and shopping. 4 bedrooms, huge great room with (irepiace, formai dining room, modern kitchen. Shady iot.

71.000Eastwood Save $51,000 over the term of the ioan by assuming this 10% rate. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formai area, famiiy room with fireplace, fenced yard. Approximately $17,000 to assume.

85.000Westwood -10% Assumption - Save $65,000 over term of the loan by assuming this low rate. 20% down to assume. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace; a lovely home.

*Thse comparisons based on todays currant 14% FHA/VA rata, ovar a

30 year amortization period.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

PRICE REDUCTION

^62,900

The owner of this charming university area home has been transferred and is anxious to sell. The house features 3 or 4 bedrooms, U/t baths and a large living room and dining room. Owner financing is a possibility in addition to the assumable 8% loan with a balance of $41,000. Call Alita Carroll at:

.\ 1(1 ridge Soullieiiand Realtors

756-3500 or 756-8278

211 Beth Street

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.

w iiiairNoi

(Si

tokkikowei

OPMBtWIIrt

DAVISj

cHtfymiaii In iki. Sitfit

752-3000

NEW LISTING LOCATED ON AN 1.3 ACRE LOT - Winterville School District ASSUMABLE LOAN at 12 & 7/8s located in the country but close enough to be convenient to shopping & etc. ONE OF THE BEST BUYS AROUND - PRICED BELOW AP-PRASIAL 1824 sq. ft. 3 BRs, 3 baths- great room with F/P Large recreational room attractive kitchen & breakfast room with glass sliding doors. ONLY $58,000. CALL OAVIS REALTY 752-3000 - 756-2904 - 756-1997 - 756-7087

235 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

Evans

Company

Of GreenviHe. Inc

752-4224

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST.

oreenv:ll:

J2-Tbe Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Sep*"'^';r 29,1982

CATCH OUR LOW

PRICED SPBCIALST!*

ALL WEEK LONG AT.

1ST QUALITY MEATS

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

LEAN TENDER SHANK PORTION SMOKED

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH WHITE

HAMS

BANANAS

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB.

FRESH

PORK LIVER

WHOLE 39* LB. SLICED 49* LB.

SMITHFIELO ROLL >-EAN TENDER CENTER SLICED SMOKED

SAUSAGE HAM $.189

LB.

FRESH

BROCCOLI

FRESH QREEN

LETTUCE

$|29

PKQ.

RHHCH

HEAD

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN

STEAK I STEAK

*3. I *1?.

GROUND

CHUCK

LEAN TENDER WHOLE

LEAN TENDER BUTT PORTION

SMOKED

HAMS

$ 109

SMOKED

HAMS

$|19

FRESH YELLOW

CORN

EARS

cno

COCA COLA

89*

TRASH

BAGS

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIQUID

BOTTLE

10 CT. BOX

24 OZ. OOTTI F

SYRUP

$169

FOLGERS

COFFEE *2"

1LB.

BAG

WHITE OR ASSORTED WALDORF

CHICKEN OSEA CHUNK LITE

KRAFT

TUNA 1ICOLD POWER! IMIRICLE WHIP

m WMIP I W SALAD DRESSING

IN OIL OR IN WATER 61/20Z. CAN

4 ROLL

PKG.

49 OZ. BOX

32 OZ. JAR

SUNSHINEKRISPY WCnCTADI C

CRACKERS

2 LB $100

BOXES

FOODLAND

FOODLAND NON DAIRY

24 OZ. BOTTLE

CREAMER

...8 1 ,

L .'".7

16 OZ. H ^ JAR -

' V

HIGH POINT

COFFEE $^39

NABISCO FLEX SNACKS: CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, OR CHEESE NCRUNCH

79W

NABISCO PARTY GRAHAM CRACKERS

NABISCO ISCREAMS, CHOCOLATE. OR VANILLA COOKIES

1S0Z.$ V 29

PKQ. I

80Z.

JAR

izi/toz.$ 09

BOX I

MORTON IODIZED OR PLAIN

CHATHAM CHUNX

SALT

3 26 02. BOXES

99c

DOG

FOOD

FOODLAND

SALT

19*

MAXWELL HOUSE

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

fOODUUF

sat

COFFEE ,,,$019 fj

BAG Jm

FRUIT COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE COUNTRY FAIR SALE

DEL MONTE CUT QREEN OR FRENCH DEL MONTE LITE

GREEN BEANS . . . . 303CAn39*

DEL MONTE

PFAS DELMONTELITE

' ...........Am3Cans^w sliced or halves

DEL MONTE QOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR 0OLDEN CREAM nr Aiir P

CORN..-......2..c..s89

DELMONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PINEAPPLE.

DELMONTE

PINEAPPLE TIDBIT

BISCUITS

48OZ CANS

89*

DR.PEPPER

COCACOLA

RETURNABLE BOTTLE

Z LITER BOTTLE

8 16 02 BOTTLES

$ |49

WITH JUICE 151/ OZ.CAN

57*

DEl^ONTE

PINEAPPLE ICE. ciS*r*

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

vnviw i\inu

S0VSACE...."89

DELMONTE CHUNK SLICED OR CRUSHED

AISINS......1S*1"

PEACHES ...... 303 CAN S 9

[ill

DELMONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL .

69*

CHUN KING CHICKEN BEEF, OR BEEF PEPPER ORIENTAL 43 OZ

TANG

ORANGE DRINK

27 0Z.JAR..........

HAWAIIAN RED

CHATHAM ,

DOG FOOD

$049

25LB.9^ BAG IP

BOX

I" PUNCH..

46 0Z.1 CAN

50 LB. BAG

COUPON'

DELMONTE

CATSUP ^

32 OZ. BOTTLE

iiji] f *i;ii

COUPON

BIRDSEYE AWAKE

ORANGE JUICE

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING OR PLAIN

STEAK-UMM?^2

FLOUR

59*

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

PIE........

i)i

oz.

BOX ,

COUPON

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

5 LB. BAG

DULANY MIXED

VEGETABLES

11 OZ. BOX

VLB.

PKG.

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more & thia coupon. Explrea October 2,1W2.

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more A Ihit coupon. Explrea October 2,1982.

[DULANY BABYLjMAS. SPECKLED

BUHER BfARST yellow CUT ORN,

QREEN PEAS. WHOLE OROTISkRA ~

COUPON

FOODLAND MEDIUM

EGGS

\j Margarine

DOZEN

160Z.B0X

lili

UmH 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more A this coupon. Expires October 1,1S82.

UmH 1 dozen with $10.00 addHkmal food ordw or more A this coupon. Expiree October 2,1882.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED 4 OPERATED BY ShOP-EZE food STORES, INC MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. .6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FORI daily LUNCHEON SPECI

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED 4 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY A.M. - 8 P.M. .' FRIDAY-SATURDAY8 A.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

I 8

Quantity RIghtsTTeserved-None Sold To Dealers We Will Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats, & Produce: September 30 October 1

, & 2,1982.

' I

knoMrwhotitistofeed a fconilK

Primarily Hobbyists In The Pierce Arrow Soc.

By ED MCCULLOUGH , Associated Press Writer NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Fred Tychor, pret-dent (rf the Ptet-Arrow Soci^y, bristles at the notion that owners of those classic automobiles are investors first and car lovers second.

Pierce-Arrow created what we think is one of the noost beautiful, one of the greatest cars this country has ever produced, says Tycher. Were the diehards, the kooks who keep restming them.

Society members bear out Tychers point that many antique car buffs are primarily hobbyists, though the sometimes dilapidated cars they purchased or inher-

Deeds

Madeline C. Blount TO Kelly M. Blount al 2.50 Fredd T. Edwards TO Dept, of Transportation NS John M. howell al TO Susan J. McDaniel alNS Pauline I. Hudson al TO Simpson Industries Inc.

477.00

Larry M. McLawhom al TO Robert A. Clements al 6.50 Nina Smith Murphy al TO George S. Saad 10.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Virginia D. Gorham 39.50 J. Bryant Kittrell III al TO Grant L. Sagravesal6.00 Donna Wooten Rouse TO Clifton David Rouse NS Thomas F. Taft TO Kathy A.TaftalNS Sam B. Underwood Jr.-Comr TO Hauy Gooden .50 Sam B. Underwood Jr.-Comr TO Henry Gooden 2.50 FerreU L. Blount III al TO Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc.NS Trevor T. Forde TO WUlie L. Barnes al 7.50 David James TO Rosa P. Herron al 1.50 Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. TO Samuel R. Johnson al 50.00 Wayne M. Smith Sr. al TO Challes Roberson alNS Wayne M. Smith Sr. al TO M^on Earl Robersoq Jr., NS Tar River Realty i Const. Co. TO AddieE. Willis 36.50 Frank D. Dail al TO William S..BostalNS The Evans Co. of Grfl Inc. TO Lubie F. Harris al 6.00 Carl T. Hicks Jr. al TO Farmers Oil CO. Inc. 75.00 Moore King Sullivan Inc. TO Caro Hotel Associates

90.00

James G. Rice al TO Van C. Fleming III alNS Wayne Milton Sith Sr. TO Lillian Hardee Smith NS Francine Cannon Thomas TO Benjamin W. Thomas Jr. alNS

Trustees of Simpson Chapel TO Trustees of Simpson & Best Chapel Conference NS Dorothy W. [DaU al TO Prentice W. Smith 5.00 Dorothy W. Da al David W. Mozingo al 5.00 Alice P. Oglesby al Stevens H. Nobles al 40.00 Myrtle G. Wilson TO James A. Taylor alNS Myrtle G. Wilson TO Melvin E.WhiUeyalNS Myrtle G. Wilson TO Jesse Virginia ThraUkillNS

ited years ago now are worth many thousands of dollars.

Henry Becker of Sarasota, Fla., got his 1917 touring car frmn his father, bought it used in 1923 for $800. Peter Lapey-of Grand Island, N.Y., who said he ha$ restored 12 Pice-Arrows, picked up his 1926 roa(Mer in 1950.

Some people love to restore them. Others collect literature, said Becker, who has put 230,000 miles on his seven-seater. I love to drive it. Thats the pleasure.

George Pierce began making cars in" Buffalo, N.Y., In 1901, two years before Henry Ford opened shop in Detroit. Pierce-Arrow handcrafted about

100.000 luxury cars before going out of business in 1938.

At the turn of the century, Buffalo was an eariy center of the automobile industry, home to more than 30 different makes of electric, steam and gas cars.

The Tilomas Flyer won the New York-to-Paris Around the Worid race in 1908, and other models were well known. But Pierce-Arrows easily were the best cars to come out of Buffalo.

Lapey, a charter member of the 25-year-old society, estimated that only about

5.000 Pierce-Arrows remain.

Many were sold abroad,

he said. I got a call recently from a man in Bogota, Colombia, wanting parts for a 1917 limousine.

Society members say that the Pierce-Arrow is the greatest automobile America ever produced, with a possible tip of the hat to Pemiess and Packard.

Its the Rls-Royce of America, said Al Ferrara of Gates Mill, Ohio, whose 1927 roadster, worth perhaps $150,000, won the societys 1982 Vandever Trophy as tqj car.

Polished to a ^eam, the cars featured huge German silver radiator g^s, plush leatho* seats and walnut dashboards, running boards and oversized tires with hickory spokes. Hw cars trademark was a silver archer on the hood and headlights set in the fenders.

A1910 touring car featured gas lamps, ri^t-hand driving and the sturdy springs and suspension systems so essential in those days of gravel and macadam roads.

Later models runabouts, phaetons, sedans, coupes, landaus, limousines -featured such innovations as aluminum engines, dual ignition, push-button starting and cruise control.

The sports ones survived because even when they got down to the junkyard, they were so pretty the guy couldnt cut them up, Tychersaid.

Lapey, a retired insurance executive who restored the first 1901 Pierce Motorette,

Maybe Missed A UFO Photo Deal

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The letter to the Kennedy Space Center contained a request and a warning.

Two sharp guys from New Jersey want to* trade photographs of UFOs for a ride aboard the space shuttle, said the missive, quoted by Rocky Raab, space center public information officer.

The request reflected increasing national interest in space travel, but alsb contained a warning that unless the two seats were reserved aboard a future fli^t, the letter writers would take their pictures of Unidentified

if ^ two men turn up on a Sovift spaceship, the Ken

nedy Space Center will know it missed something, he added.

Students Also Learn To Study

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Students study to learn, but at the University of Rochester they also learn to study.

We teach students a number of techniques to improve their concentration and to fight pre-exam panic, says Sheldon D. Malett, director of counsel

ing and psychological services.

Study strat^es include following a daily schedule; working in a neat, quiet place; covering some material every day instead of cramming; staying in good physical shape; taking time out to relax; and trying not to worry.

Beeper May Be In Your Future

NEW YORK (AP)-There may be a beq)er in your future. At least, makers of radio pagers also known as beepers say improvements in their product are expanding the market beyond hospital employees and equipment repairmen.

Three developments are

expected to put a beeper in many hands in the next 10 years. Nationwide systems are being set up so a person can be reached anywhere in the country. Second, pagers can now display written messages as well as emitting a beep. Third, technology is reducing the cost of the pagers.

'MeZ

Right now, v^hen you open an Individual Retirement Account with us,or switch one to us,youll get more than one

of the biggest tax breaks in history, wullc

ill get information on just howNCNB Certificates will work in your situation.

\bu can also take home a very speds^ft when you invest in an NCNd lRA,a l-yearTaoc Saver, or a neW NCNB 6-Month, 21/2-year or 3V2-year Certificate.

Because we know that itll take something very special to get your business these days.

So call us or come by for all the details. But do it soon. Wth the tax break on an NCNB IRA, the gifts wont

'Mel^lbA$4000

DeductipnCMKxir

IkxaMelncome.

Wfi the mv IRA at NCNB, workir^ indikiKib can con-tribute uplo$2000($4000k)r wwtngcouples) andtkfer taxesxm hat amount

'EikeHome

AIieeGlft.

Baldwin Brass Candlestick

Ac^ustableBeam Flashlight 'Bearheatf BearbyDakm

TUIES^ Fbldirigtinbrella

Oder ends November30,1982. $1000minimum deposit

last very long in your neighborhood.

Substamial Penalty forEioty WihdrauxiL AB depositors insured to SIOOjOOObyFlK

' i

said his mterest in Pierce-Arrows was piqued as a child whi he watched company mechanics test-drive chassis around Delaware Park.

When they were sure everything was OK and broken in, then theyd put the body on, he said. Every indL vidual car was road-tested for 500 miles befw^ delivery to a customer.

On the cars they salvaged from junkyards and garages, Lapey and others researched comity history to make sure every nut, bolt and cotter pm was authentic. Restoration took years.

Now the cars are worth quite a bit of mmiey, but to stress that point is to miss the hobby aiq^ect of their vocation, society members said.

PIERCE ARROWS - Sightseers at a convention of Pierce Arrow car owners saw a veritable history of the developments of the automobile beginning in the early 1900s with right-hand steering, curtains for windows and gas lamps for headlights. (AP Laserphoto)

/lying Objects to the Soviet Union.

Its quite a pitch, but Im afraid were going to have to turn them down just like we do all the others, Raab said, declining to identify the writers. At least theyre different.

The men, who said they had about 40-photographs of the last lunar eclipse that supposedly showed UFOs, apparently were serious, Raab said.

f >

INDfPENDENI NEIGHBORHOOD S10RES

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 1/2 MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA

ON LEFT

I reiiNDii

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC

HIAVY WIf TIRN STIAK SALi!

SIRLOIN SnAK..........

t-BONESTEAK. o

RIBEYE LOINS......

RIBEYE STEAKS..... SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

LB.

$349 0

99 0

CUBEDSTEAKS ..........JV^ 9

ROUND STEAK.:..........^cS|59

GROUND CNUCK JV*

O O O O O O LB

BLEACH

GAUON

00000000 JUG

BlUi BONNET

MARGARINE

PRE-WASH

16-OZ

0 0 0 0 0 PUMP

0 INS

nun PAPER

0 -

200 a

fflGGtlGBI PKG.

0 PABADI

O PEANUT BUTTER...

PFEIFFER FRENCH. THOUSAND ISLAND OR HALIAN

8AIADNISSMC..

u-oz.

BOTTLE

O PARADE BREAD... 2'^^ 99*

Q PARAM

oSWEET PEAS.........

WHITE

POTATOES

LOCAL COLLARDS WRIT POT ATORE

PLUMP twin RIO ORAPRS i.69

CRMPLimNI.

RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS

APPUS......

o 00 00 00 o 0 0 0 0 0 (Jdm

34-The DaUy Reflector. GteenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, September *9 1982WHO Cites More Smoking By Third World People

ByHANNSNEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - World Health Organization officials, elated over the eradication of smallpox

and encouraged by progress in controlling other diseases, say they are concerned about the increase in cigarette smoking and lung cancer, in the third World.

The organization, a specialized agency of Uk United Nations based in Geneva, calls it a smoking epidemic,

Institute, a lobby and ptriiti-

Meigs County Combed For Marijuana Crops

ByPAULALEXANDER

Associated Press Writer

POMEROY, Ohio (AP) -On a warm late summer afternoon, several men dressed in camouflage fatigues sling rifles over their shoulders and fan out across hilly terrain.

An airplane circles above, using its radio to direct them to a patch of land where several 10- to 15-foot-tall bushes with long, thin green leaves sprout.

The men are law enforcement officers. They are searching for marijuana, a growing cash crop in sparsely populated counties of southeastern Ohio where one high quality variety, Meigs County Green, has earned a national reputation.

Sometimes the take is small - 15 or 20 plants spread over a half-acre or more. Sometimes, its a bonanza fields with thousands of plants, just days away from prime harvest time and shipment to ' buyers outside the county.

Meigs County is a 436-square-mile collection of rolling hillsand backwoods just across the Ohio River from West Virginia. Its scattered population of 23,000, combined with hot days and cool, humid nights, provides a nearly ideal growing spot for marijuana.

Sheriff James Proffitt said marijuana is probably the countys No. 1 cash crop, way ahead of tomatoes and sweet corn which are the official leaders.

If growers reap their crops, they can earn from $400 a pound for low-quality marijuana to $3,000 a pound for the highest quality sinsemilla, Meigs County Green.

Meigs County Green has about eight times the THC -or tetrahydrocannabinal content of regular marijuana. THC is the most active ingredient in marijuana, The stuff thats supposed to give you the high, says Proffitt.

A healthy plant allowed to grow to its peak will yield between one and two pounds

of marijuana, so growing ventures can be lucrative. A field of 1,000 sinsemilla plants could yield $3 million to $6 million, law officials say. And the risks, aside from losing a crop to sheriffs deputies or poachers, appear small.

Sinsemilla, first jgrown widely in Northern California in the mid-1970s, is produced by keeping the female hemp plants that make marijuana away from male plants. The female plants then produce more THC hence more powerful and valuable marijuana - and no seeds.

Despite the difficulty of keeping the female plants isolated, the risks of grown-ing sinsemilla which means without seed in Spanish appear small.

In Meigs County and neighboring Athens County, no arrests have been made in the past two years. But tons of plants were confiscated in sweeps during the period in Meigs County.

Manpower shortages make it difficult to arrange the stakeouts needed to catch growers in the act. And some of the growers take their business seriously, arming themselves to protect their crops and guarding outposts to protect themselves from thieves.

Officials say they aren^t aware of anyone being injured yet, blit a deputy in nearby Vinton County reported being shot at during a recent raid.

Sheriffs say there is no way to eliminate the problem, so they raid fields in hopes of putting a large enough a dent in grower profits to force them to move elewhere.

TTiis year, large confiscations were recorded in at least six Ohio counties. But Lionel Stewart, agent in charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration office at Cincinnati, says the crop is spreading throughout southern Ohio.

Its increased from last year, Stewart said. If it continues at the rate its going, there will be a larger

cn^ next year.

Proffitt, 54, said most big growers come in for the summer, raise their crops, then spend the winter elsewhere living off the Illegal profits. They maintain a low profile while here, trying to avoid any trouble that would throw a spotlight on them.

Many have elaborate operations that often include chemically analyzed dirt mixtures with potting soil and fertilizers, reinforcing rods as plant stakes and irrigation systems.

Other rowers may be full-time residents who pick up a few thousand dollars a year by planting a handful of plants here and there, or who have large operations and keep to themselves, he said.

Proffitt said his staff of five deputies and an investigator is too small for proper surveillance. So, like neighboring sheriffs, he conducts raids.

Last year, deputies and state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification agents, gathered nine pickup truckloads of the illegal weed in a single day.

The take over a span of several days last year totaled about 7 tons. Three-quarters of it was the top-grade Meigs County Green, meaning the sheriff put a $30 million to $60 million dent in the crop.

We just go out and harvest it, bring it in and destroy it, Proffitt said. We feel like were discouraging the big growers who dont like being ripped off by us.

It does put the problem somewhere else, though. Our loss is somebody elses gain.

The sheriff said word must have gotten out this year. Officers had gathered only V/2 tons in a recent two-day sweep the largest field had 350 to 400 plants.

We know theres still a lot of it out there, Proffitt said, estimating that the 1982 raids yielded about 10 percent of the countys total marijuana crop.

SAVE 70(1

WITH THESE COUPONS...AND YOU MAY

FREE

GROCERIES!

Here's your chance to save 704 on the products shown below, and WIN FREE GROCERIES...forayear, amonth, aweek...or $25 worth I Over 1,000 winners will receive checks good for free groceries In the store where the entry form was obtained.

Please look for entry forms In your favorite store, or send a self-addressed envelope to: FREE Grocery Giveaway Entry Form, R 0. Box 4056, Blair, NE, 68009. Send for your entry form by November 1; sweepstakes closes by January 30,1983.

SAVE 304

DYNAMO UUNDRY DETERGENT

Dynamo penetrates deep to deep-clean your whole wash

.0<tyutHC(Mioii|0Du,criisels(icM|)tixlucl tniialWuBCanMMtnMUO itaimuspi)

>s*5toryou<pui(JM MMtoiilMlirFoiticrcouwwieriMinyawasKnw Mi|iivyau7(piust ijcnafatatwcajpor (*itlo[T^ir*iemsoiltsoFio<tep<alw>MKwriquprwingi)unfai(i* stftotn siMja t am tuoniiiK mw mi vod coupons Coupons > bt ixrano Man pnaM h

loumoiuiineiaan<fn(oifisoculionsoideinrignouiB pkmOAius IsAMUD

304

K pnsoni coupons kx rtdmpiDn oiw pur as pnMMl mm not

gnaieiy 'tmi kom consums couP b IMH V coupon may mi btAssignM !

lonaprOBd alki sa monpp }}tl)

prOMOiWr und* hM U.I IM M PsfromPpsp

n a ooraon Mt bM Ml not bt

B-607

uffliiaMCoawPwPMMo camNanKt9}it3ciuini4MiiauKa

09-S

181-52010

TWO

SAVE 204

IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP Gets you fresh and clean as a whistle"

Hi^Conpiimn OriiuSfinscoiponlcoucnasaHesoiomopioOuB anyoPiPuscainsaMasFWUO sbumuslpay sj*s w y ,1 OufOusf fci*illihirF<-Mj'couponieawmoiofniu'cuswnp *eapayyou?C()iusl* aoi^oilheuiopor fmBconpiyMbl<)eiTnscawo"e<anooitebra(nvoa5imaueslcrauinocurcnase(l vmimt IXMUCI 1C covti submniM couoons m* O aa cotpons Coupons mi t* -myio Mir (mtm Oy mw rnarniuBisUouimpcfiinaseoiassooabonsoiaeanfunouse appioMObius

809-8 I

inshspnag

204

10 pmsrl coupons k* monpiion ** iban as oumo) nemr Mmi ol couxms not .. .nPtpBlfuS -

sc^maynabeAssipnaO SoklOillinMrOS mbsncp-imo

mmK kon' consumis couO bnng piosocUion umfci MMm IM coupon ma, ml be Assignee SoUoilliinikiant speokeo sioouct Co^ lonaaror air s imm k 3J1M

onyx opuaion oak beo* Ml ml be

ON TWO iin3ic.awiaai-

UndOMCaupnPliPliiMH COUmOnK] }}1 umwil.|MM)UWCO

B-608

SAVE 204

RALMOUVE DISHWASHING UQUID Softens hands while you do dishes"

tOmyuseltiBaiupontopuicnasetilspioAiopniiucl AnyoHruiecoiiaMBnWUI ipuinusippr any sues wx you puf^ Makkii Mtarfoieacn coupon niiiirieOioi,ouicuaoniar MMi pay ou7cpkas tie iaMk*ima)upon FaikjmkiconiiyairiieleiinsallsscmanpoibpioikiceinvoasxitbuiApili^punliaseoi sulVnlonxlid tocdmt subnMP coupons * nodalcoupons Coupom abemnxeoair pasertMtmmtoe okntiloisoiourwctantaaaaisoQalomoiaiinntmiuw apprauidbyus lanwjD to pawn coupons k* ledinplor ( toan as pnPkW imn MaAno ol coipons ml piosecuborudirfwU.lllilfi

>2041

s coupon ma, not be Aragneo SokioiB speokedpioouci Coupons tonwoeC air saimsntos bpnonl OfmuMft )}1|]

" toe ewinionire bato

B-610

(JlH* toiliiiiliiCtopiy lahaCW JdtoirWi.IKTniCtlMwl uiitacapitotoMMi counMcinB jjitjcauini-iMMiiMoo

019-8

The WHO officials point to what they say is statistical evid^ice that a steady increase in cigarette smoking in devel(4>ing countries is accompanied by soaring rates of lung canco* and cardiovascular diseases.

The organization also accuses the tobacco industry of using higher tar and nicotine contents in cigarettes marketed in the Third World.

WHO offficials say the organizations still-incomplete statistics suggest that smoking has been increasing by an overall 5 percent annually in the Third World in recent years while it slowed in the West.

Some experts say they trace the trend at least partly to what they claim is aggressive sales promotion by the top Western cigarette manufacturers looking for new markets.

The International Union against Cancer, also headquartered in Geneva, says that tobacco firms subject developing countries to many of the most cynical and discredited forms of advertising that are no longer acceptable in most Western countries.

Industry leaders, according to a World Health Organization survey, include British American Tobacco, marketing 300 brands in 180 countries; Philip Morris, with 160 brands in 170 countries, and R.J. Reynolds, 65 brands in 140 countries.

In Washington, William Kloepfer Jr., senior vice president of the Tobacco

cal affairs organization for the American tobocco industry, disputed the claims, saying they appear to be familiar themes propounded by anti-smoking advocates, including WHO for many years.

There has been no demonstration of the truth of such charges as abusive advertising techniques or the marketing of cigarettes yielding higher tar and nico-tine in Third World countries, he said in a statement to The Associated Press. If there is a measured increase in cigarette smoking it is probably because greater afflu-ence permits more widespread purchasing of manufactured cigarettes and less use of homemade smoking materials.

Third World governments are urged to take measures to avoid relearning the lessons of the industrial world, according to a paper presented to a recent re-^onal WHO-sponsored meeting in Swaziland in Africa.

An added assault by the tobacco industry on people in developing countries is the high tar and nicotine contents, of cigarettes marketed there, says another Worid Health Organization publication. Except for Egypt, no develq)ing country requires package information on these levels.

The industry explanation that it merely responds to consumer demand for stronger cigarettes in these countries is just a lame excuse, Dr. Roberto Masironi, coordinator of the

organizatkms Smoking and Health Program, charged in an interview.

He said tests are under way in organization laboratories in the United States and Canada to determine whether cigarettes sold in developing coimtries have higher nicotine and tar contents than the same brands sold in the West.

An independent report, cited by the organization, claims that tar yields of cigarettes sold in the Philippines are twice those of the same four brands marketed in the United States, Britain, and Australia.

In some countries, growth of cigarette omsumption has been ^)ectacular. Sales in Hiailand, f(H* example, increased by 50 percent between 1970 and 1977. People there ^nd one-fifth of an average income on cigarettes. In India, con

sumption ei c^arettes has gone up 90 poeeot in 20 years, in Pakistan 60 percent in 10 years and in Sri Lanka it is increing by an annual 8 percoit, aorording to WHO surv^.

Lung cancer is now the most comnM type canca* among men in the Philippines, and is slowly increasing among women, the surveys indicate. In Paki^, according to the surveys, it jumped in four years from fourth to first place in the list of the mo^ often observed malignant growtos.

The organizatkx) also contends that increased smoking indirectly increases another threat desertification, the stripping of land of vegetation because wood is used in tobacco curing in devel-(q>ing countries instead of the more expensive gas and oil burners used in the West.

A new 13(H)age booklet put

out by WHO, L^idMlve Actkm to CimitNa the WiMid Smoking Epidemic,'^ commends a package of gov-eminent measures, ran^ from curbs on adverting to restrictions m smoking in public places.

Masironi said government regulaton has been ambivalent in developing countries, noting that ftw m<t of them tobacco growing and tobacco taxes are a major source of natkmal revenue.

Governments in Asia and Africa are to a major ctent reluctant but consumer associations in these countries are becoming increasingly militant, be added.

Masironi said be considers raising the level of public awareness of health hazards more effective in smoking control than any legal restrictions

CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WasMngton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanvillc, North Carolina Phont 753 3173

Wed. AThurs. Nights

Popcorn

Shrimp

Takeouts Welcome-

II I

STORE COUPON AND ENTRY FORM'

^SAVE 25*

on Diet Pepsi.

TO THE RETAILER: To receive payment, send this coupon to Pepsi Cola Company. PO Box 1/76, Clinton, Iowa 52734 For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent in accordance with the terms ot this coupon otter, we wHl pay you the face value plus 7c handling Invoices proving pur chase 60 days pnor to submission of sufticient staF tc cover coupons presented must be shown u(n requast Cash value of 1/20 ot 1C Consumer must pay any sales tax and or deposit charge Otter void where pro hibited. restricted, taxed or license required Offer limited to one coupon per purchase Any OfFER EXPIRES

Lm --T 1 Other use constitutes fraud wrtn . i m. m' m

I DECEMBER 31,1982. Do not detach entry lorm Irotn coupon. I [

Fashion Fantasy Sweepstakes Entry Form.

TO THE RETAILER Entry lorm biiouid Oe lo .retnei wiin coupon ip .idd'eii p'oy;defl it lM

Hiis

coupon

cotMbeworth10(000!

Enter the Diet Pepsi

Fashion Fantasy Sweepstates.

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

givenaway.

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.

SSpefiL .igiPegS

231-52025

OFFICIAL RULES

1 there are several ways to enter

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

a) You are entered into Fashion Fantasy by tilling m your name and address and redeeming the store coupon m this ad To be eligible for Fashion Fantasy coupon must be redeemed by December 31 1982 Do not mail coupons

b) If 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' 15card Enter as often as you like but mechanically reproduced entries will not be accepted and each entry must be mail ed separately by first class mail to Otct Pepsi Fashion Fantasy.

PO Boi 977. Paramus. NJ 07652

2 All mail in entries must be received by Pepsi Cola no later than December 31.1962 to be eligible Drawing will lake place durmg the

"Rfm;' PEPSI-COU:' DWT PEPSI ano "OCT PEPSM:0U" are RECaTEREO

compensalion othis her name and or likeness lor promotional aOver tismg purposes in connection with this game Taxes aie the respoo vbility ot the winners Odds ot wmnmg are dependent upon ihe number ol entries received

6 Sweepstakes are open to residents 18 years or older m the United Stales eicepi employees and their families ot Pepsi Cota Company and their subsidiaries Bottlers distributors advertising prmt and production agencies and Emson Freeman Void m Wisconsin Washington and Utah and wherever taied restr cted or pr ohioiied by law All federal state and local laws and regulatons apply

7 For a liSt ot prizewinners send a sell addressed envelope to Diet Pepsi Fashioo Fantasy PO Box978. Paramus. NJ07652

Please 00 not include request lor winners iist with entry

week ot May 30 1983 Pepsi Cola Company shall not be responsible lor entries tost m the mail or durmg coupon redemption

3 The "Fashion Fantasy" prizes will be 1st Prize-5 winners ot SIO 000 2nd Prize- 2 000 winnersol 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 whosedecisioosarelmai Winners will be notitieo by mail approiimateiy thirty days after the drawing Winners will be asked to sign an atfOavil ol eligibility and non compliance may result m another winner bemg selectKl

5 All prizes will be awarded provided Ihe winner ciaimsandaccepts it Prizes not claimed lor any reason including lost stolen or undelivered

mail will be forfeited No transfer or substitution ot prizes permitted

Each winner by acceptance ot a prize consents lo the use without

BOTTLED BY PEPSKX)LA BOTTUNG CX)MPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1B09 TRAOENARNS OF PEPSICO INC DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT

F90M PepiJCo. INC., PURCHASE N Y.

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Waitoeaday, SeptemlM-, ua-

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30TH. OCTOBER 1ST & 2ND. 1982

ATTHENEW

FOODKING

. On Highway 33 In Chocowinity eTCXAi

With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices > t"

BONELESS $179

JCK ROAST

$^59 burritos

BONELESS aw*., ..........wrwn

^ a a a a ^ va-> a a^- 0EEN CHILI BEEF * BEAN, RED CHILI BEEF

CHUCK STEAK t bean or bean a cheese.

SOZ.PKQ...........

PRODUCE

FRESH CRISP

LEUCE

HEAD

59'

I VINE RIPE l-M#.

I TOMATOES........ub 59'

CARROTS..... u.B*a4/M BELL PEPPERS... 4/M CUCUMBERS.....6/M

TURNIP OR MUSTARD

SALAD ........39'tB

BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

S-|69

BONELESS

SHOULDER

STEAK

FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

TASTERS CHOICE

LUNDYS FINEST

BACON

1 LB. PKQ.

' $-|79

LUNDYS COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

WHITE HOUSE ^ M M

APPLESAUCE S-149

CAN 2for79^ 10 lb. box 3

IVORY

LIQUID DETERGENT 22 0Z.BTL.

22 0Z.BTL. I PILLSBURY

^FLOUR

MAviM wl"

DEL MONTE 1

FRUIT

JUICE

PINEAPPLE-ORANGE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE-PINK GRAPEFRUIT 46 0Z.CAN

FROZEN FOODS

PETRITZ

COBBLER

. 26 OZ. PACKAGE

$-|39

CHERRY, PEACH OR APPLE

MAXIM COFFEE

40Z.JAR

yiloiir

PLAIN OR SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG

SHOE STRING FROZEN .

HATOS .i52/99'

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS 59'

SEAPAK

MHMIMtS ..'L^99'

SEALTEST

BAKERS

CHOCOLATE CHIPS

120Z.BAQ

HEINZ 57 SAUCE 4

ICECREAM..

1/2 GALLON

10 OZ. BTL.

ink

CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

43'

30Z.

CAN

CHUN KINO

PEPPER STEAK . DINNER $-|59

DEL MONTE

CUT GREEN BEANS OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS

2'^85

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN

2589' 2589'

,0^

PILLSBURY

CAKE CQ, MIXES

19 OZ. BOX

YELLOW, WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, BUTTER RECIPE, LEMON, GERMAN CHOCOLATE OR ARROT.

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

CAN

Tomato

29 OZ. BOX

LOG CABIN iPANCAKEt SYRUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

BIO TATE

INSTANT

POTATOES

KRAFT

MAyONRAISE

1 LB. BOX

CASCADE

LIQUID DETERGENT

SH29

BOTTLE I

,o"

48 OZ.

WESSON OIL $199

SANKA

INSTANT COFFEE SOZ.JAR

32 OZ. L JAR

rtvec^

CHEERIOS

15 OZ. BOX

3SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday. September 29,1962 . <

Management Is Factor In High Bankruptcy Rate

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer ^

NEW YORK (AP) - American companies, weakened by two recessions in two years, are failing at the fastest rate since the Depression. But bankruptcy specialists say the causes of collapse run deeper than the unfriendly economic times.

Stumbling in the executive suites, bungling in the board rooms just plain bad management is critical in the failure of many companies, even in the best of times.

Also, moves to clear the web of government regulation from such key industries as finance, airlines and trucking have left many companies vulnerable as they cope with unfamiliar competition.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.D.

Be Discriminating With Over-the-Counter Drugs

Liberal laws now allow many people to buy over-the-counter drugs with greater freedOTi. Of course, narcotics can only be obtained by prescripticMi.

The ease with which drugs are bought by people who are easily imprsed by overen-thusiastic advertising campaigns sometimes can do people a great injustice.

When over-the-counter drugs are purchased with discrimination and when their contents are carefully read, the dangers are minimized.

Promiscuous purchases made especially by people who make their own homemade diagnoses may sonetimes lead to adverse effects.

Pain-relieving drugs are often purchased indiscriminately. One peson may, because (rf a good experience, suggest the drug to a dozen other people. Sometimes disagreeable consequences may occur.

Sne a^esics may contain caffein and other ingredients which may enhance their toxic effect. Many such drugs contain high quantities of aspirin which can cause stmnach and intestinal irritation. Heartburn, nausea, abdominal pain and ulcer-like distress can be related to the salicylate content of these drugs.

Antacids are frequently bought by people, especially the elderly, who believe their distress is due to indigestion. Unfortunately, symptoms of heartburn may actually be due to much more significant problems in the heart, liver or gallbladder. The temporary relief that is obtained by these antacids tends to give , one a false sense (rf secuity and frequently delays a consultation with the doctor.

Many of these antacids contain sodium bicarbonate. This is cMnmonly overlooked by people as a source (rf high sail intme. The sodium in these antacids may do harm to the person who is on a salt-free diet. Wben these antacids are taken according to direction the chances of running into trouble are very slight. However, far too many people function on the basis of if two are good, four are better. They consequently can overload themselves with a drug that is potentially harmless when used with discriminati(m.

The use and abuse of laxatives, especially in the elderly, presents a real problem. Conkpation caused by lack d exercise makes people seek an over-the-counter medicine. (Constipation that lasts for a long time may not be as benign as it seems. It may represent a variety of intestinal conditions which should be discussed with a doctor. Only in this way can serious causes for constipation be recognized early and treated effectively. The routine use of enemas must be discouraged. Its occasional use can be effective. There are many, however, adw feel that an enema or a cathartic is the only way they can have a normal bowel movement.

Vitamins so essential to health must not be overused by those who feel that a health panacea lies within them.

A good, solid bit of advice is to read the contents of aU drugs that are taken. If one doesnt understand their meaning and if one doesnt know about tte interaction (rf some drugs, the pharmacist and doctor can clarify this.

* * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

Fleas Multiply At Rapid Rate

GREENSBRO, N.G. (AP)

A single pair of fleas can produce 6,0(X) offspring In one month, according to the maker of Spectracide home and garden insecticides.

Flea collars and pet

shampoos will kill only adult fleas. However, a fogger treatment is a more effective way to kill pre-adult (larva stage) fleas and adult fleas, which can hide in carpets, drapes, upholstery and floor cracks.

And the oil glut is battering the energy business, vriiich only two years ago was riding an unprecedented wave of profits and seemed almost immune to recession.

But whatever the cause, analysts say, the sickest side of business is the countless numbers of small, sometimes family-run, enterprises.

Joseph Duncan, chief statistician at Dun & Bradstreet Corp., a private credit-information service, says a great share of businesses that go under are small companies run by people with little previous experience in that line of work.

Its amazing to me, he says. Someone will decide he wants to own a marina. Maybe it sounds like: v i 'ife. But he has no previous experience in the busine Ine inture

gets mired in debt, and before long th est o ion is

bankruptcy.

The marina, and hundreds of other businesses, might have made it in less hostile economic conditions. But they are folding under the pressure of chillingly high interest rates, sluggish consumer demand and low industrial output.

Its when times get bad that you separate the good management from the bad, says Ben Evans, a bankruptcy specialist at the accounting firm Ernst & Whinney. A well-managl company is somehow able to gear its business to the times so it can survive.

By Dun & Bradstreets count, an average of 473 commercial and industrial companies have either been forced to close or to seek reorganization each week so far this year. That is the fastest rate of collapse since 1932, when the weekly rate was 612.

Bad management decisions often can be covered up by good economic times, says Michael Horgan, senior vice president of credit policy at Citibank. But bad decisions are exacerbated when you get a downturn in the economy.

Most banknqitcy specialists agree, however, that even some well-run companies are throwing in the towel.

For the year so far, 17,502 businesses have failed, almost half again as many as in the same period last year. And this years total already is higher than for any full year since 1933, when 19,859 failures were recorded.

Even so, failures as a percentage of all businesses operating are not nearly as severe as during the Depression, according to Duncans estimates. He figures that as many as 85 of every 10,000 businesses will fail this year. That is triple. the rate in 1979 and double the 1980 rate, but it is far below the 151 per 10,000 recorded in 1932.

Although most failures are of small, little known companies. Dun & Bradstreet says the biggest increase in bankruptcies this year is among larger companies.

In the first six months of this year, failures of companies with liabilities exceeding $100,000 were up 51 percent from the same period last year, says Rowen Wyant, a vice president in Dun & Bradstreets business economics division. Failures of smaller companies, by comparison, were up 37 percent.

Despite the dangers of such a rapid increase in business failures, economists say the trend does not mean the countrys corporate structure is dying.

It doesnt tell us there is anything fatally wrong with the economy," says James Meig, the chief economist at First Interstate Bancorp, in Los Angeles. On the contrary, its a result of lower inflation. We have a rise in failures in any recession, and we have a recession whenever we try to bring down inflation.

Perhaps nowhere is the reversal in the price spiral more obvious than in oil. Prices that had skyrocketed in 1979 and 1980, following the Iranian revolution, suddenly turned the other direction early this year as the oil glut persisted.

Hardest hit are the independent oil exploration companies, th^ oilfield equipment suppliers and the smaller wholesalers of petroleum products. In Houston, oils capital, the federal bankruptcy court reported recently that the oil industry had replaced the construction business as the most frequent bankruptcy filer.

In the Pacific Northwest it is the forest-prodircts and construction companies that are dominating the doom. The industrial Midwest continues to suffer the ripple effects of prolonged slumps by the automobile and steel industries.

The farm country also is hurting, as are their bank creditors. So far ths year 30 commercial banks and mutual savings bahks have either failed or been merged into stronger. institutions with the assistance of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. That compared with 10 such failures or mergers last year.

And while smaller companies are the most frequent failures, the damage to the economy may be far-reaching.

Its like killing off seedling trees, says E. Peter Gillette Jr., chairman of Northwestern National Bank in Minneapolis. The smaller companies are, in essence, being snuffed out, and youre penalizing future economic growth.

Of the major failures this year, none has been larger than Manville Corp., the construction and forest-products giant that sought protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code. But Manville was a special case.

In fact Manville may be the healthiest company ever to file for reorganization. The company said it entered bankruptcy court because of the burden of thousands of pending lawsuits related to its manufacture of asbestos.

Some of the other well-known companies to collapse this year are Braniff International Corp., the airline; Wickes Cos.,

COI

1188SE

save

when you buy one ^ any size ROLL-ON, \ArWl SOLID or AEROSOL ^ V VI V i

THf COtSUMtn CAUTION? you The

to 'eOtrttKr A>y otrwf >jM consHuM >ruO Of NCKAl CONOmONI Thu couoon 'OMmiMi onfy by a ay'WT'u th* orwv -n(Kd the o? ?w coupon dtouciod iny" m# dMtr i em pc* Tn*co^*oo 'to* M

f0om&jcec ana vo^j a to my o*r*yt cv fcrm pnor to tof *orhohor W corwuner '^jey any

TOTHIOCAUN TbuM uro^/K)toaciMoua0rittor'rhpiwnotitscoupcir jcxr contphanc**

tit f

... . b* <toductoo from Pioctof I Oartoto vecas Fa*ut w oOfW prcipr 'apampaop nvi^ tr option o* Prociw $ Oarrtoto^ vq} a* coHpon* subm^tad iu

pfoprtof^octo^iawto^l^^>u^parton^ W)u pnaparN ffdaamwJ arto tontead coupon* in

conaunar pay any satt ta> * ahiha OENEAAL COwTiONS

rdoupona piuiNto

,__(KN|hAL 'aartounto'han* and toay'nu b* accaptod tor laintouraantant

dfc!N by ^ 'daanvna 'oiaMr or 2 trwoucr a hotoar o ou CariAcai* o Aumonty Subnnaaion ^ jnauhoMad aoants 4 not bt accapiad mOPERLv RCOtEMO COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT tq PNOCTfN I OaImBL SUNNVB(X> (DftlVE CiNCiNNAT! OHO M37

LIMIT OME COUPON PER PURCHASE

PR(XTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

(save2||c

when you buy one any size

*oiowng (j#nra Condawn appty ID radampaon Any oPtar iM conadMat fraud CHMMIAt. CONOmOM

rwwn* purcnaang m* trato 4~iai.aiar) # (ha toca veiua of (ha oowpon aattjctad frorntoa o

niy 4 '1I .rfk, hy mmM ralaitor or 2i ihrougp hotoar ol ou. CarMca ot Auihony Subnvtaar unau^^iM

^-wSr7arfm\^ OEEiGO COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO PROCTtR (IaMKJ

^ SuNNVBrtoOft DPiVE CINCINNATI OHfO 4S23T

LIMIT 0C0Uf0HIRWBCH8 |-y

PROCTERS GAMBLE-STORE COUPON | 343250

a big retailer and manufacturer;, and AM International Inc., a maker of office eqi^ment.

The Braniff case is a good example of how factors outside the economic environnmit can crush a company. ^

There is no doubt that Braniff would have lasted longer if not for the recessicm that reduced airline travel. But it was deregulatton of the dues in 1978 that led Braniff to open new routes across the globe and invest millktos in new plaitos. Just as its bold new plan was getting off the ground, the

travel slump deafened, intered rates soared and new competitors drove ticket prices down.

Although analysts see little chance that Braniff will succeed in surviving its trip to bankruptcy court, the object <rf Chapter 11 of the banl^tcy law is to resurrect failing companies. A company in bankruptcy court under duq)ter 11 do not have to pay intotost on any of Its debt, and is immune from pending litigation, until a plan Is worked out to settle the debt and reorganize the c(npany.

Value Fair Warehouse Groceries Has What Youre Looking For, More Groceries For Less Money. We Dont Have Expensive Decorations, Advertising Or Carry Groceries To Your Car, But We Do Have 1st Quality Meats, Produce & Groceries At Wholesale Cost To You.

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL^ ^

SAUSAGE ..

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS ...r88

GROUND BEEF . . . .

FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

FRESH WHITE

GREEN TENDER

CRISP

GOLDEN RIPE

POTATOES CABBAGE LEHUCE BANANAS

10 LB. BAG

88' 10',. 37'~ 18'

LB.

DR.

PEPPER.

DIET

REG. 2 LITRE

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX .

1 GAL.

PUREX BLEACH...

SHEDDSSPREAD

MARGARINE..3

EATWELLJACK

MACKERU. 00

BOUNTY

CQC PfPER DO TOWELS....

1LB.

PKGS.

FOR

QQO DOG

00 food

ALPO BEEF CHUNK

14 T/2 OZ. CANS FOR

78 1

CANS

FOR

KEEBLER HONEY

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

16 OZ. PKG.

ciias

PORK & BEANS.

RED QLO

TOMATOES....

BANNER BATHROOM

TISSUE......

4R0UPACK

MAOLA

MILK

IfilVllu CARTru

EXTRA LARGE

EGGS......

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG FOOD.:

MILLER LITE

BEER......

COUNTY FAIR

BREAD.....

Qcans I O Foa

88' 98

S588

$18

M 3$^28

OAF FOa

CABTON

VOUM

OWN

. OOZ.

HL8.

HI 02. CANS

LOAF FOB

IS.............

MIDPOIIH......

laundry detergent

CHEF BOY AR DEE

PIZZAS

12 OZ. PKG.

ALL FLAVORS

YOUR CHOICE

DUUNY BABY GREEN LIMAS, BROCCOLI SPEARS, OR WHOLE OKRA

10 OZ. PKG.

The DaUy ReOector. GreenvUte, N.C-WednexUy, September , UO-P

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and

Lower Prices, Try Big Star.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

PRICES IN THIS AO ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS.

RED DOT SPECIALS!

OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT

WEEKLY

SPECIALS!

GREEN

ARROW

SAVINGS!

OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOWEVERYDAYI

COCACOLA TABOR ELLOYELLO

NEW CROP EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

ncu wn uuLucn ucLiv>iuus

APPLES

2 LITER

LB.

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A FAMILY PACK ,

MIXED " FRYER PARTS.LB

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

A ^ BONE-IN

XRC* N.Y. STRIP WW STEAKS..

TASTY BIRD 0^00 .^

WKHiiras.L-. r* Mfer 'I-e

OrflUL llluv lb: I ^ jubilee BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE OR

OLDVIRQINIE C gj OQ ^ ^ ^ UflT I lUlfC

lArn niAAII V lOUA u.s. choice beef sirloin tip

SLICED BACON... I Z

OSCAR MAYER (REG. OR thick, BEEF) C ^ C O

$098 MDBOlOtlU-!*

Ml TALMADGE FARMS FRANKS OR

$-148. aMuiiiM..r.58**

lb: I

NEW CROP! NORTH CAROLINA

YAMS

LB.

iSll

OLDETOWNE(HOTORMILD) ^ ^

ihAnii AiimiAP VI lUA u.s. choice beef sirloin tip

1 ROAST......

OLDE TOWNE (HOT OR MIL

roiHSAOSAIIE

J.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

AUSAGEOR C C? Q ft ^PCRUNOJY ^

*L>^5 ^ CELERY . . LARaESTALK49^*

BOX W MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS...

NORTH CAROLINA SCUPPERNONG

JUDILCe WHANU SMUKED S

HOT LINKS..... ^ W...UW*

ONIONS....,

NORTH CAROLINA SCUPPERNONG

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK Cm! Oft OSCAR MAYER CHEESE

MAXWELL HOUSE

3LB.BAQ I W C^70 NOH^AROmASCUPI-ERNOMO ^

point CHOPS..E5APES.......79'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF)LBS. 08 MORE lean boneless POPCORN 2 LB. BAG 79'*

STEWING BEEF bRD SEED. ....99

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

\ ASST. GRIND

INSTANT

COFFEE

1LB.

BAG

10 OZ.

JAR

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

ASSORTED

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISEm_ iim

RQC PUUrr'TTllAnmiDFP QQC* 32 0Z.WST dandy liquid a /e,jnn 0ZSEALT6ST

STEMS & PIECES ..... 59S SWEET SALAD CUBES.. 99^ qish DETERGENT . 2/M SOUR CREAM 99^'

$^19 nrAyn^D||frT QQC# 49 oz. laundry detergent quart princess pet Ci-JOA

TRASHCANLIHERS.,.^1*^* PEANUTBUnER 93''* COLDPOWER ......ICECREAM....

'lllfFIIIB...M* FltDFlAIIES.....89* llTalHlKEF.M'* S. ....''^S-|

CEIIIO'S .99'* EsfBS~::.9!

i ^1^** HlisiYFLii....79' ictniLwsiowiciis..99** Iffpe.......

ELiiwiiACMinii.2/39'* coffeeIemir ....99'* pjpsfnES 99* llcliAnts...1

BOZ. ORCHARD HILL

....r* FI0ZEIIFIIIIPS...2/89

^ ^ HALF GALLON C ^ 4 I

42 U4.. dlWULAlLCn 9,

GRAPE lELLY i - riLLMum fluub .... i ^ - ICE CREAM SANDWICHES..

-/> i ^ ^ ^ 160Z.0URPRIDE A ^ ^

lAKim. 2/39'* COFFEE CIEWER.... 99'* rapsjcus........99

23 oz. BUNKER HILL ^ ^ /N ^ 20 LB. RED CAP RATION .a

BEEF SIEW 99 DRV DOC FOOD .:... 2 cKeThES ....

6.5 OZ. DOUBLE 0 (IN WATER OR OIL) 4 ROLL PACK BIG STAR

CIRDIRII0HTTIIIIA...69 IPLVBRIHIISSE... 68 cKeSe M** ilTcEMEM M

nmriiVoc RRC# nTncTTniir c O/$i 00 ^ "charm n /aA/.^ 24dzli.iostar O i*Ar

tfPirieitt 30 PAPERTOIELS.../n" votwT 3/99 BDnEIUBIIEIID..2/9S

9 79

TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY

TASINES

WHITE BED 1.5 PINK LITER

fireside

O* VANILLA WAFERS

FARM CHARM 1/2% LOWFAT

MILK

38-The DaUy Reflector. .Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, September 29,192Baseball Card*Collecting Has 250,000 Hobbyists

By JOE JULIANO United Press International

You got it in 1963 for the nickel price of a pack of bubble gum - the bubble gum, too. Now its the hottest baseball card among collectors.

The 1963 rookie card of the Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose sells for $100 to $120. It is in such demand that it was the subject of a counterfeiting scheme that resulted in two arrests earlier this summer.

In fact, the investment potential of baseball cards is one

reason many people are entering the h^by.

What you buy now and Id write this in blood will triple or quadruple in the next 10 years, said Mark Lewis, publisher of Card Prices Update, the monthly bible of current card prices. Its a tremendous investment. I hate to use that word, but other people do.

Some people buy our paper like the Wall Street Journal to see how much they made this month. It gets the younger generation interested and gives them a business sense.

Not that baseball card collecting is all that rosy a picture.

The recession hasnt helped people who hold the hobbys high-priced cards.

The renowned 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle was auctioned for a high bid of $3,100 in 1979. It is only valued at $500 now.

Collectors and dealers agree that the older, higher-priced cards are not moving at all.

" The decision of the Fleer Corp. of PhUadelphia and the Donruss Co. of Memphis, Tenn., to join Topps, of Duryea, Pa., as the hobbys major card producers caused a saturation of the market, making most recent cards available for just a

few pennies.

A 1982 set of 792 Topps cards can be obtained for $15, less than two cents per cani, while some dealers are letting a 660-card Fleer set from this year sell for $10.

But coll;tors and dealers contacted by UPI say the hobby generally is holding its own against the recession.

People still set aside so many dollars out of their paycheck for recreation and obviously baseball card collecting is includixl, said Larry Fritsch, a Stevens Point, Wis., collector and operator of one of the largest card dealerships in the nation.

The business is as good or better than it was last year. With all the new (card) sets out, there is a multitude of stuff available. Last year, my sales were up 143 percent and my sales this year are about the same as last year.

Its not as easy to put money toward a hobby as it once was, said Vivian Baming, publisher of Baseball Hobby News, one of three publications dealing with baseball card and sports memorabilia collecting.

Discover Money Can't Buy It Ail

EXHAUSTED . . .Thats right, this creature is literally exhausted. Workers at Tenneco Automotives Walker Plant in Harrisonburg, Va., made it entirely of discarded automotive exhaust system components. The refreshing spray is being provided by Sharon Smith, an employee of the company.

TORONTO (AP) - Walter and Bertha Kuhnke are discovering that money cant buy happiness. In fact, the elderly Toronto coi^le big winners in a lottery - say they were happier living on their pension.

The Kuhnkes, both 70, won $767,000 (about $621,270 in U.S. currency) in the Sept. 18 Lottario drawing, but after living with their windfall for a week, they are finding that friends and acquaintances are treating them coldly.

We were happier as pensioners than with that money, Kuhnke said Sunday.

If we had dry bread, we were happy with it because we knew how good it tastes, he said. Now we go on the street and some people are looking at us like we are enemies because we have money.

He recalled one woman stopping him and asking for $100. She said: Why dont you give it to me? You are now rich.

The Kuhnkes, who used to live on $822 a month, would purchase lottery tickets regularly.

BELUGERENTNOTE BANGKOK, ThaUand(AP) Citing reports that Ciiina would prosit for oil and gas in disputed waters in the South China Sea, Vietnams official news agency said Sunday that Vietnam will not tolerate any encroachment on its resources.

I used to dream about winning and buying a Mercedes, said, Walter. Thats $51,000. But why do I need a new car? I have a 1978 Dodge Aspen and that is good enough.

While they intend to use the money to fbc up their $356-a-month apartment, a vacation or two, and helping two adopted granddau^ters through school, life will be much the same, they say.

Bank 'Machine^ Fraud Doubling

NEW .YORK (AP) -Fraud in the use of automatic bank-teller machines has been doubling each year in the past three years, says a management information systems journal.

According to MIS Week, national estimates mirror the results of a survey conducted in Arizona, in which fraudulent manipulation of the machines climbed from $9,886 in 1978 to $111,988 in 1981.

MIS Week said the nations banks have embarked on a program to combat the trend.

Recommendations include thorough screening of applicants prior to issuance of customer cards, closer scrutiny of personal identification numbers, use of closed circuit television cameras, and the setting of limits on daily transactions.

YOUVE GOT

PERFECTION

IN THE BAG!

FANCY L0N6 GRAM RKI

^TbTT G0S5E

Youve got Perfection in the Bag!

.hMirnP

(

Good for 15C on any package of Perfection Fancy Long Grain Rice.

GROCER: We will redeem this coupon for face value (15<t) plus 7C handling provided you have accepted it tpward the purchase of any package of Perfection Rice. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail contributors of Riceland Foods products or specially authorized by us to present coupons for redemption or where prohibited, licensed, taxed or restricted. Customer pays any sales tax. Cash value 1/20C.

Redeem coupons through Riceland Foods, P.O Box 4054,

Clinton, Iowa 52734

3SEQQ ini7t

People are in it because they are intrigued by it, are enjoying it and are getting a lot out of it. The state of the hobby is good. Petite are crossing over... Coin dealers are ^tting into baseball cards, so I think what theyre telling us is that baseball cards are standing up better than other hobbies.

Today, these experts say, there are roughly 250,000 baseball card collectors. This figure excludes the thousands of children wtm invest their spare change in wax packs of cards at the grocery store counter.

Now there are regional cards. These are sets isaied by teams or local police departments and those printed by food or beverage companies (Drakes cakes. Squirt, Coca-Cda) give the hobbyist a greater selection from which to choose. For the most part, these sets range in price from $3 to $10.

The range and variety of the sets has become so wide that Ted Taylor has a warning for would-be collectors.-

The worst thing you can do in coming into the hobby is trying to collect everything, said Taylor, a Philadelphia collector and co-operator of one of the largest card and memorabilia shows in the nation.

You have to know what you want. You wont get every card so you have to choose what you want.

Some pe(^le have gone into baseball cards purely for financial reasons. The hi^ cost of the 1952 Tof^s Mantle three years ago attracted speculators who tried to make a quick killing. Few succeed^ and many got burned, but several remained in the hobby.

But Taylor said, I think there is investment potaitial in baseball cards.

To me, the best investment is set by set. The 1970 set was worth $12 that year and now you cant find it for less thmi $150.

"I always buy two or three sets each year and put them away, said Tavlor, who is athletic director at Spring Garden College in Philadelphia. ItSalmost like buying a savings bond.

Collectors who also are ba^ball fans are using their knowledge of the game now to buy cards of the current sensations in large quantities.

This years hot rookies - Steve Sax of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Kent Hrbek of the Minnesota Twins - are being bou^t by the dozens in the hopes their values will rise. The cards of some young players who are reaching star potential such as Rickey Henderson of the Oakland As and Bob Homer of the Atlanta Braves - are also being noticed.

Mrs. Baming, who was a teacher for 11 years before starting Baseball Hobby News with her husband, Frank, says the tie-in between hobbyist and baseball fan amounts to a fun kind of speculation figuring out who the up and coming players are and deciding what to buy and sell on that basis.

What happens on the field reflects directly on baseball card prices and I think thats terrific because its a real tie-in to the game.

The hobby has a somewhat unique problem - wooing would-be collectors out of hiding.

There are a lot of people who are in the closet, kind of, Mrs. Baming said. They didnt want to tell their friends that, as adults, they were collecting baseball cards. There is no reason to be ashamed of being an adult and collecting baseball cards. Were letting people know that weve got

something, and its a very po^tive thing.

A lot of guys in their late 20s and early 30s are coming into my store and getting, back into the hobby, Fritsch said. They have their de^^ but they want to ^ back into it. The bug bites harder the second time.

Its a way of rdiving your yoidh. For me, its looking at a 1955 Sandy Koufax card and recalling when he broke in as a

rookie. For me, thats whwe its at. ______

If the h(^y as a whcrie is Ixriding its own against the recesskm, sev^ dealers said buaness was off and blamed the growth in the number of bobby shows.

Youre getting more lookers at sbovrs, Mrs. Baming said. They rajoy being there but they cant spend as much. And now that you can go to a show almost every week^, youre going to take that dollar ami stretch it out. It has hurt.

WtkomtYouToOm

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just *5.95.

5:00^9:00 P.M. Mtmday-SaturdBy

BuHstiucimdss:RotmtBstt.ChldMn.

Ssahod, Lsssgaa, Hsm. Sslajt,

Vw9StUn. BnsdAMoiml (CoUtsaricmdTmbcbkUa

3Ql EJam Stm^752-5476

(Bmmmtmt OtMlaJh BUs.) >

- -ranEffl-I

*1.00 Oil Four Seasons Buffet

Coupon Good 57P.M. Mon.-Sat. I ParPenoa Explns 10/2/82

Mm oof 6 aa*d with mof/ otbar dicouat

Rudys Farm CountiySausagi Wont fry Away.

Because its made with all the hams, loins and tenderloins.

iia

.''is

' \ V V

UNCOOKED = = COOKED

Heres 15^to discover thegi^ natural flavor of Rucks Farm Products.

'imET DDSht,

SAVE

ON ANY RUDYS FARM PRODUa.

Tp THE DEALER: Rudys Farm will redeem the coupon for 15 cents plus 7 cents handling, provided Dealer accepted it toward the purchase of the specified Rudy's Farm product. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Upon request invoice must be shown as proof of purchase of sufficient quantities of product to cover the coupons presented. We will not redeem coupons in excess of the amount of Rudy's Farm products delivered to the Dealer during this promotion. Reimbursenpent for coupons will be made promptly upon receipt of coupons shipped to Rudy's Farm. P.O. Box 1127 Clinton, Iowa 52734. Providing a detailed invoice in Dealer's name is included. This offer void where prohibited by law.

Expiration date: June 30,1983.

STORE COUPON

M4S00 103tm

Cold Winter In The East, Claims Seer

By ELIZABETH NOYES Associated Press Writer DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) -The Old Fanners Almanac, the 191-year-old yellow and black weather bible ready to hang in pantry or privy, predicts a frigid winter for the East and a mild one for the West.

The 1983 edition of the nations oldest continuously published periodical, issued today, says it makes forecasts based on both the latest scientific technology and a secret formula locked in a black box in the almanacs offices.

But Abe Weatherwise a pseudonym for publisher Rob Ttowbridge and editor Jud Hale cautions that the April 4 eruption of the Mexican volcano El Chichn could throw off this years forecasts because the almanac went to press before the volcanos effects could be assessed.

Weatherwise predicted severe cold waves rolling across the East in January, February and March after a mild and sunny December.

The West may face a serious drought as a r^ult of a warm and dry November, then rain and relief in December and a cold snap at the end of the year, he said. The Middle Atlantic region ^ould expect a wet spring and possible flooding. iThe publishers claim an accuracy rate of 80 percent, and the U.S. government took them at their word at least once. During World War II, all copies of the magazine were confiscated after German spies were captured off the East Coast consulting its forecasts.

The Old Farmers Almanacs most recent success was predicting last winters bitter cold wave,, The forecast was for a major snowstorm and cold wave in the East and South during the Christmas-New Years holidays. The forecast was a bit narrow, though: The cold wave spread into the Midwest and lasted through January.

The almanac is not to be confused with a younger publication called simply the Farmers Almanac, which is only 166 years old. That almanac, published in Lewiston, Maine, is given away by businesses as an advertising promotion.

The younger almanacs winter forecast prepared by Caleb Weatherbee, a psuedonym for an unidentified weather buff from New Hampshire also predicts a colder-than-nprmal winter, with above-average snowfall virtually everywhere but the Pacific Northwest. But the Farmers Almanac, which also claims 80 percent accuracy, did not predict last winters killer cold wave.

The Old Farm e r s Almanac, on sale for $1.50, offers anecdotes and stories along with its year-long forecasts for 16 regions of the country, tide and planting tables, and breeding charts.

The publishers say they have gone to great expense to keep all this at a readers fingertips, and note the almanac is perforated in the upper left-hand comer so it can be tacked to a wall.

This years almanac offers these tidbits:

An old-fashioned cure for insomnia: Smell your socks before retiring.

A list of printers errors in various editions of the Bible, including a 1632 publication in which the Seventh Commandment admonished: Thou Shalt commit adultery.

A study that says U.S. workers spend an average of two hours and 44 minutes a day to make enough money to pay their taxes.

Instruction on hulling com, for the three, possibly four people in the world who would be interested.

For those struggling with the metric system, a look at the evolution of measurements. A foot began as the length of Charlemagnes foot, standardized in 1305 to 36 barleycorns end-to-end.

Tips on the art of listening: Place left elbow on the table and rest cheek in palm of hand. The posture allows easy use of one finger tip to prop open a heavy eyelid.

The E>*Uy Reltoctmr, GreenvUte, N.C.-Wednel*y. September , 1-

vtrtlatd Horns is rtqutred to bt rtadily available for\ V fir **** ** ^ btlow tht advtrtised price in tech AAP Store, except as ]

yMjiiwy tpecificaily noted in tNa ad. _y

PWCESEFFECnVE THRU SAT, OCT 2 AT UP M QREENVILLE. N.C.

CAPTURE

Vols.1-5 Now On Salt

THE WONDERWORLD OF WILDUFE.

The New Funk ftWagnails ^

MustialedWHdlKe \MumeonlK

99*

Encyclopedia.

Meat Specials ^

WEVE KICKED THE HIGH PRICES

OFF OF

GRAPES

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Chuck

3 lbs. or more

lb.

168

OLD HICKORY PORK

Bar-B-Que

1 lb. pkg.

TALMADQE FARMS CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

Chicken Franks

Meat Specials ^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Beef

Roast

Sirloin Tip

Shoulder

Chuck

Customer lb. Choice!

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED E-Z CARVE

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon X

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 8 oz. 1.1912 oz. 1.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN 6rAIN FED WHOLE 9-12 LB. AVG.

P Sirloin Tip

standard (12 OZ. 2.99)

Meat Bologna Fre^ Oysters

^E FARL

Rib Roast

lb.

Bone In

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN BONE-IN

Rib Steak

lb.

Frozen Specials \

ALL NATURAL

Breyers Ice Cream

Crescent

Rolls

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

French Fries

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

Corn on Cob

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

Soz. 1

can

lb.

bag

4 ears

only

32 oz.

pkg.

GOLDEN YELLOW

Oole Bananas!

WASHINGTON STATE

Bartlett Pears

HIGH IN VITAMIN A'

LIBBY

Banana Frost

^ 2% 59

LOCALLY GROWN SOLID

29^ Crisp Cabbage 5 X

LOCALLY GROWN NEW CROF

49^ Sweet Potatoes 5

lbs.

only

249 Crisp Carrots 2 49^ Yellow Onions 3 59^

MILD TENDER

Morton 449

Family Meals I

ANN PAGE

IWin Pops X 99^

STRAWBERRY RED RASPBERRY BLACK CHERRY BLUEBERRY

Breyers Yogurt 2 ctns. 89

FAMILY PACK

Morton Donuts X: P

P ^ Grocery Specials^

'(^ P Grocery Specials^

iTp lb Household Special^*

P ^Household Special^

P&Q BRAND

Soft Drinks

Cola Orange HIH Ginger Ale f

iHs #51

P&Q BRAND

Sandwich Bread

A&P QUALITY

Paper Towels 21

HEAVY DUTY

Purex Detergent

m ..i

PARTY PAK (24-12 oz. CANS 8.75)

Miller Beer

CALIFORNIA CELLARS

Tajflor Wines

A&P QUALITY LIGHT

30* OFF LABEL

ctn. of 6

12 OZ.cans

Burgundy

RMne

Roee

Chablis

3ltr.

btl.

219 Chunk lima

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

C99

Faygo Soft Drinks

DEL MONTE CUT FRENCH STYLE

75^ Green Beans ZX P Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL

99^ Golden Corn 2 89^ Head & Shoulders

DEL MONTE PREMIUM

4 'X: P Sweet Peas 2 'Xi 99

You Pay Only

oz.

can

21b.

jar

8.2 oz. tube

LOTION (11 oz.) LOTION W/COND. (11 OZ.) TUBE (7 OZ.)

Your Choice

REG. UNSCENTED SUPER SPRAY (5 OZ.)

0 SOLID (2 OZ.) ROLL-ON (2.5 OZ.) ANTI-PERSP. (4 OZ.)

Secret Deodorants only

)Z.)

229

SUPER SAVER COUPON

REALLY FINE

I I I I I I I I

LIMIT ONE WTTH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER \MkjJm GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 2 AT A&P.

SUPER SAVER COUPON

Ann Page Mayonnaise

SUNSHINE

J L

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

i bsi !

I I

I I 021^ UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

Krispy

Crackers

39*

GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 2 AT A&P.

in ^ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER, j GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 2 AT A&P. j

Have to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. CaI1752-6166.\

703 Greenville Boulevard GreenvHle 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.

SUPER

VALUE

KlNVDMHMni

Limited

Quantity

Styiish Ceramic Lamp

Brand Name Furniture is being marked down drastically from our inventory line-up. Many groups and styles, all colors and finishes, and one-of-a-kind items. Come in early for best selection.

lOTO

gQ^/^OFF

SELECTION OF FUBNITWE

Save 1/2

Measures X high

Choice of camel or rust colors

3-way lighting

TAKE WITH

large

Casual Family Room Styling SOFA AND LOVE SEAT

$QQQ95 Save 099 $169.95

Exposed frames of solid pine medium tone finish

Button-tufted cushions , are covered in saddle

colored Vinyl Chair,

Sofa........ $239.95 Ottoman

Love seat... $199.95 Rocker (Not shown)

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Customer Satisfaction Assured 4 Ways To Say Charge It

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

$149.95

$99.95

$159.95

Wicker Bathroom Shelf

Natural Finish, An Ideal Gift.

Reg. 29.95.......................

Upright Vacuon Cleaner

By Hoover, Includes Tools Reg. 149.95......................

5 Pc. Bnri Set

Save $249.85

Princess Chairs

Assorted Fabrics.

Reg. 44.95.................. Sale

Brass Hall Tree

Excellent Gift. Limited Quantltlee.

Reg. 49.95...............................Sale

Wicher&Rattmi Mirrors

Choice Of Designe '

Reg. 29.95...............................Sale

Traditional Wing Chairs

Floral Print With Contrasting Fabric On Back. Only2ToSeH.

Reg. 349.95..........................

Night Stand priced separately at $99.95 Bed frame and bedding priced separately

7 drawer triple dresser

Hutch mirror

5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard

Chaise leunge

Antique Pomp Finish. Only 1 To Sell. Reg. 227.00..........

Sale

Traditieial Loveseat

By Beeeett In Beautifut Floral Print. Reg. 540.05...................

1488 0095

I 2 Tables. Reg. 220.05..................... Sale W

QQ95 1Q95

%# W# . Quantities. Reg. 40.05............. Sale Iw

^ Q95 WingClwir ^ oqr

Iw By McAfee. Florel Print, Excellent 1 #1

OuelHy. Reg. 300.05 ............... Sale I ^ W

25 21 q5

Finish. Reg. 430.05 ..................Sale I W

i>|88S^"^'^Beddi"e Hongs

I Famous Maker. Mattreee a |

Foundation. Reg. 320.05 ...... Sale I W W

a *

Hardwood Rocker oonn

Hf|Q95 Maple FInlMi With Cane

IU 9 ^ ^

CuiAolor

,-48

OOKOO *TO^*Qleir.B^ 1QQ95

TaMee.Reg.530.15..... Sale I WW

Sweater Chest

Q D 9D 9 Drawers. Msple Finish

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Fridays Only 10 AM to 8 PM

Moawpll

CREDIT

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE ir 1

S1.000 INSTANT CREDIT

You iMy qMMy ter t1,000 MSTANT CNBXT M yw VIM

AMERICAN EXPSESS CARO, HASTEN CANO or VKA.

High Frontier: Staggering Concept For Defense

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The coocqit is staggerii^; sUtk 432 killer suites in orbit, each with 40^ rockets ready to knock oat attacking Soviet missiles before they can readi their American targets. The cost: $50 billkm.

plan, labded Ifi^ Prtmtier, was introduced to the public in Mardi. Its chief architect says it has received considerable attention on CapiUri Hill and some response in the White House -but little notice from the State Departmoit and a odd shoulder from the Pentagon.

We have several hurdles to g^ over, but we feel confident, said retired Army Lt. Gen. Daniel 0. Graham, former bead of the Pentagons Defense Intelligence Agency and a military adviser to Ronald Reagan during the 1980 presidential campaign. We hqpe within a month or so to have either an amendment in Congress or instructions for the administration to consider.

High Frontier resulted from a seven-month study commissioned by The Heritage Foundation, a conservative, Washington-based public pfdicy research institute. It was drawn up by a team of 31 scientists, space engineers, economists and military strategists directed by Graham.

Other proposals in the plan are a defense system around U.S. ballistic missile silos, an advanced manned space shuttle to open iq) industrialization of space and development of solar power satellites to beam energy to Earth.

The killer satellite network is the centerpiece of the plan and has drawn the most attention and created the most controversy.

Graham said that perhaps the biggest obstacle to the satellite is the large politi-cal community that < advocates the Mutual

Assured Destruction doctrine, under which nuclear war becomes un-thinkabie as long as each side retains enough nuclear bombs for a second strike.

With 432 killer sateUites in orbits, Graham said, at least <Mie-fourth of them would be in position at any time to r^idse a Russian missile attack. They wmild be in two layers - the first to intercept rockets as they rise into the atmo^re, the second to knock out those along the path to their tar^t in case they get by the initial defense line.

Heres how the system would work:

A Soviet missile bursts out of its silo aimed at a target in the United States or Western Europe.

An American early warning satellite tracks the missile using infrared sensors and radar and computes its course, selecting a high-probability point in the atmosphere through which the missile will pass.

A designated killer satellite launches one of its rocket-propelled canisters containing a conventional explosive at the interception point. As the canister nears the missile it explodes, somewhat like a grenade, into several hundred small explosives, some of which hit and destroy the missile.

Any missile which penetrates both layers of the satellite defense is cleaned up by a ground-based antimissile net protecting U.S. silos.

Graham said that even though he had been a Reagan military adviser just two years ago, he had some initial trouble getting through the palace guard in attempts to present the plan to the White House.

But in recent weeks, he said, he has talked with White House science officials, and we believe the presidential science adviser. Dr. George A. Keyworth, is moving from a rather nega-Old Foes Share Common Cause

By DENIS D, GRAY Associated Pr^ Writer BANGKOK,ThaUand (AP) - A onetime king, a com munist zealot who helpec mastermind a bloody revolution and an aging exile have joined together to fi0it Viet^ namese forces in their Cambodian homeland.

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the former king; Khieu Samphan, th communist, and Son Sann, the exile -bitter enemies in the past -are preparing to set up a resistance government somewhere in the jungles of western Cambodia.

* The Vietnamese invaded Cambodia in late 1978 and replaced the bloody Khmer Rouge regime, of which Khieu Samf^an was president, with a pro-Hanoi government. But it took years of wrangling among the three factions to come up with the loose resistance coalition that was formalized in June.

The charismatic, extroverted Sihanouk, 59, is the coaltions president. Khieu Samphan, an introverted 50-year-old bachelor, is vice president. The prime minister is Son Sann, 71, who chose exile in Paris when Cambodia was plunged into the Indochina war in 1970.

Tigers, horses and. elephants in the same cage, is how Hun Sen, the foreign minister of the current

lsYour" / Delivery Okay?

W take particulor pride in the efficiency off our carriers who deliver the Doily Refflector to your home.

Iff the daily delivery off your Daily Refflector is less than satisffactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department Ortu we will do our best to work out the problem.

, 752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

tive view to a view that we should have a spac^me defense system against missiles. However, Graham said, Keywmths conceit mi^t not necessarily agree with those of Hi^ Frontier.

On Pentagon reaction, Graham said: This one source of difficulty, and understandably so, because were reconmendlng a ma-

jor shi in strategy that knocks over a lot of programmatic ai^le carts. Some defense officials, he said, mi^t fear a toss of authority in the High Frontier recommendation that ^development of the killer satellite force be given in-dq)endent status so it can be implemented quickly, (jraham said, however, he

was icouraged when Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger recently spoke of the need fw a space-based defense system against missiles.

Graham said major High Frontier su^wrters in Cwi-gress, all Republican, are Sens. Jesse Helms of Ntnlh Carolina, William V. Roth of Delaware, William L.

Armstrong of Colorado and Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming and Reps. G. William Whitehurst of Virginia, Newt Gingrich of Georgia and Kenneth B. Kramer of Colorado.

He said he plans to meet soon with Soi. Gary Hart of Colorado, a liberal Democrat who has expressed an inter-estintheplan. <

Graham said there are conservative sii^rters who worry that Hi^ Fnmtier might be pushed by liberals as an alternative, rather than a supplement, to a iMiildup in conventional aiKl strategic forces. More than one program has airvived development stages only to be dripped when re^ for building, he noted.

That, Graham said, is why the system must have guaranteed funding over several years and be constructed quickly. He reported the estimated cost at $50 billion over 10 years. Of this, $35 million would be Defense Department money, th rest from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Cambodian government, has described the trio.

The concensus of Western analysts' in Bangkok is that the three will have big problems in dealing with each other and that militarily, their alliance wont make much difference.

But having Sihanouk, and to a lesser extent Son Sann, involved should give Cambodian resistance a better international image, attract more aid and improve chances of gaining diplomatic support in the United Nations and elsewhere, the analysts added.

U.S. Assistant Secretai7 of State John Holdridge said on a recent visit to Bangkok that the United States would provide only humanitarian a&istance to the Sihanouk and Son Sann factions but not to the Khieu Samphans Khmer Rouge. Holdridge ruled out military aid to ^ three, however.

Tension between Sihanouk and Khieu Samphan goes far back, even though the young radical once served as a secretary of state for commerce under the prince, who had abdicated in 1955 in favor of his father but remained as head of state.

In 1960, Sihanouks secret police beat and stripped Khieu Samphan naked in the streets of Phnom Penh, Cambodias capital.

FOOD TOWN

LFPIC/SC/VA/GA

Tbiti FritM tbra $itr4iy, OetelMf 2,1982

I ^ USPA Clioiei Piif Chatk Bom-U

KAflSI^ I Lb

Lb.

fmk kill ir Rik Nilff 14-17 Lk. A|. Slliiff Frii

8SPA CkilM Eitn iMt

StwBiif.......................

Lb.

Friik Qiirtir

%79

8SPA CkiUi Buff Ckiik Biii-li ^

ShtuMir Rtiti................u. M*

Seedless

1.S LHr-Ri4.kii, Pitb.BtM

Taylor Lake Country

'mm]

Pfc). if 6 -12 Oz. Cut

Budweiser

Pk. of 6 -12 Oz. CiNi

Miller Lite

1.S Lifir - RkiNtikillir, Oel4 Okaklii, Piik Okaklii, Enaralff Obaklii

2 Litar

S/99

U Oz. - PkilliR't

PorkS

Peons

ky Pay 2/11*

poffc'n

beans

12 Oz. - Larii

Jeno's

Pizzo

liffayM.M

79.

2 Ply-4 Rail Paik

Edon Toilat Tiiiue

1149

S Lk. Frazaa Orlakli Oat Patataai

Teior Boy

I' g/iy9-.

16 Oz. Pal Raata Fraiak/Oat

reen Boone

59. 1

16 Oz. Saaiklai

Krispy Crackers

99t

24 Ct. Paoily Siza

Tetley Tea Bags

ra 99.

m 9iaia - Pitiriaat

Trend

4/1100 1279

1$ Oz. - Pa| Faad Sta Half Oallia 50* ,Off

Kon-L Ration Wisk Liquid

;((

OFG

Prices jeed al 6reenyille Feed Town Store (only

School Offers Deaf New Hope

By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer

MORGANTON, N.C. <AP) When Jackie Shepherds son, Mason, was bom 11 years ago, his mother noticed after a few months he didn't respond to sounds.

But it wasnt until Mason was 18 months old that doctors confirmed what Mrs. Shepherd feared - the child was deaf.

The next step for Mrs. Shepherd was to find a school that ^lecialized in teaching deaf children to communicate. She says the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton was the answer to her prayers.

A child with hearing impairment cant get the kind of education at any other school that, he can get here, said Mrs. Shepherd, who moved from Asheville to be

close to the Morganton school. Mason attended the schools Asheville pre-school classes for four years before enrolling at Morganton.

The N.C. School for the Deaf was built in Morganton in 1890 on land bought and donated to the state by businessmen. 'The institution also has facilities in Wilson and Greensboro and satellite pre-school operations in Asheville, Charlotte and Shelby. ,

The pre-school centers accept children from birth through age 4 and the main campuses enroll students from grades one through 12, age 6 to 21.

The Morganton school has 85 faculty members and an enrollment of 400 students. It has a concurrent enrollment program with nearby Western Piedmont Com

munity College, the only school of its kind in the country with such a program.

It is the (mly schod in the Southeast, with.. pre-school satellite programs and is the only facility of its kind to have an occupational therapist as part of its diagnosis program.

Walking onto the campus, with its red-brick buildings and green lawn, is like stepping onto a small-college campus, only quieter. Students clustered around the grounds between classes communicate through sign , language.

'We use a combination of sign lan^age, we use residual hearing if a student can hear at all, speech reading, anything we can to help the students, said Elmer Dillingham, assistant super

intendent.

Hearing-impaired kids have real problems when it comes to communicating, he said. All hearing folks devel(^ language based on what they hear. Deaf kids never have that input.

Dillingham says the younger a deaf child is when hes first sent to school, the more progress parents can expect.

It used to be that the school would get a child when he was 10 years ol^ after trying to ^ to public school, and it wasnt unusual for a that child to. be graduating from our high school at 19 or 20, he said. It used to be that a hearing-impaired child was always at least two years behind hearing kids. Now were seeing a lot of our students graduate right on

Art, Literature Are Debated

BY VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - An extraordinary, vitriolic debate on art and literature -always a volatile subject here is under way in the Chinese press in a rare display of public and political mudslinging.

It comes at a time of increased restrictions on literary freedom and warnings to artists and writers to endorse the Communist Party and socialism and extinguish bourgeois liberalism.

At the same time China has declared that the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung was wrong in his attitude toward intellectuals and wrong in saying art must serve politics. Now, it says, art must serve the people.

How? is the subject of unending debate here.

Its like walking on eggs here, said one intellectual. The situation is vastly Improved, but the relative freedom expands and contracts and we still have a long way to go.

In China, where political debates in the press frequently are couched in allegorical terms, this is a clear slugfest between two mon

thly magazines and their supporters: The literati of the Literary Gazette and the hardliners and leftists with army connections of the Report of the Times. The latter became famous last year for its rapacious attack on the army writer Bai Hua who criticized Maoism and the Communist Party.

The debate itself is windy and arcane, turning more on politics than art itself but in China the two are inextricably bound. It centers on a single phrase first used last June by Report of the Times.

That seemingly innocuous phrase was 16 years since the Cultural Revolution.

The Cultural Revolution' was a period of artistic retrogression and persecution of intellectuals which officially began in 1966 and ended with Maos death in September 1976. It officially has been declared a decade of disaster.

Last month the Literary Gazette leaped upon the expression 16 years, saying it distorted history and , blurred the distinction between the end of the Cultural

Cruise Includes Falklands Visit

NEW YORK (UPI) - A stop In the Falkland Islands, scene of heavy fighting during the Anglo-Argentine war this summer, will be included in the M.S. Lindblad Explorers first Antarctic cruise this fall, it has been announced by Salen Lindblad Cruising, Inc.

The tour begins in the United States on Nov. 13 and ends Dec. 4. Passengers will embark on the 92-passenger vessel in Montevideo, Uruguay, and sail south. The cruise ends in Punta Arenas,

Chile, with passengers flying back to the United States after an overnight stay in Santiago.

CHOLERA OUTBREAK MANILA, Philippines (AP) At least nine people are dead and another 600 stricken with cholera following an outbreak on the Caroline Islands, the World Health Organization regional office says.

Bring home the colors and save.

A new collection of colors... comfortable in any home.

The colors from Viva and Waldotf... do something pretty for your home.

2EE-8 STORE COUPON

SAVE 15^

WHEN YOU BUY 2 PACKAGES OF

(BIG ROLL OR TWIN PACK)

RMliltr II jfOu 'ce*v ttiis coupon m pvt piymom on Itw fotiil sjit of 0*0 Pickigos of VIVA to i conjgmit inp i1. upon (iquost^ you sulmit evidonct Ifiottol MOslicto^ to Scott Pipor Compiny, we will (vmPurse you for in fici value of the coupon plus 7C foi nmdiino lyivi properly received and handled coupon to SCOH PAPf p COMPANY SOX 5000. CHESTEB. P 19016 Cash vaiut 120c Coupon may not be nstgned or transferred Void wiive prohibiled, tased or restricM by law Good only in U S A andailUSA governmanf installations Consumv must pay any sales tax

THE USE REDEMPTION OR HANDLING Of COUPON NOT ACCORDING TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD ONLY ONE COUPON PER TWO PACKAGES PURCHASED MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION Of COUPON PROHIBITED

COUPON EXPIRES 117-82 826399 B-332

96^3 STORE COUPON

SAVE 20^

WHEN YOU BUY 2 PACKAGES OF

Ratauv If you recvve tins coupon m part payment on the letvi sale of two pacKaoes ot Waldorf to a consumer and *. won request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Scott Paper Company we will reimburse you tor the face value of the coupon plus H for nandhno Mi property received and handled coupon to SCOn PAPER COMPANY BOX 5000 CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value 120 Coupon may not be assignad or transteried Vok) where prohibded taxed or resincted by law Good only in USA and ell U S A government mstaNations (Stn-sumer mutt pay any sales lax THE USE REDEMPTION OR HANDLING Of COUPON NOT ACCOROING TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES fRAUO ONLY ONE COUPON PER TWO PACKAGES PURCHASED MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION Of COUPON PROHIBITED

COUPON EXPIRES 11/7/02

826399

E-496

Revolution and present political and artistic achievements.

It said the 16 years formulation ignored landmark Central Commit-' tee meetings of December 1978 and June 1981 orchestrated by the current top leader Deng Xiaoping -which repudiated the Cultural Revolution.

Then Rqwrt of the Times accused the Literary Gazette of the same things and of ignoring Maos dictums in a widening debate on leftism, rightism and bourgeois liberalism.

In a curious twist, the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily has published the accusations of both sides without taking sides so far. So have other publications.

Such debates always are messy in China, foreign dip-

schedule.

Students applying for admission have their hearing and additional handicaps evaluated. The schort offers a complete educational program fw the deaf and for students with multiple physical handicaps.

The faculty-to-studit ratio is high at NCSD one teacher ior every seven students at the ele* mefatary-school level, nine to one in high school and four to one for students with several handicaps.

Students at the state-supported school ppy no tuition unless they are from out of state. Most live in dormitories on the campus. Residents of Burke Cwinty are required to live at home and parents are reimbursed for transportation costs.

All the usual grammar and high-school subjects are offered. An expanded vocational-training program attracts many students. In the upholstery and furniture-building class, students make and sell couches and chairs.

The furniture brings in about $4,000 a year, according to instructor Don Clarke. The class recently finished a couch, loveseat and two chairs that will be used in the office of Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of Human Resources.

Advanced equipment is available to help the students learn sounds. In speech therapy class, students can speak into a microphone attached to a video articulator, a machine that shows them a picture of speech sounds. Another gadget, a polyphonotor, magnifies sounds so students wiUi some residual hearing can pick up sounds.

The school has football, girls and boys basketball, volleyball, track, wrestling and volleyball teams, which compete against both hear-

FRENCH MISSILE - French prime minister Pinre Mauroy, with passes, and French defense minister Charles Hemu, with beard, visit the Fr^ich strategic missiles base

located at the Plateau dAlbion, Southern France. At left ai^)eare the head of a Fraich strategic nuclear missile. (AP Laserpboto)

ing and deaf teams. The campus has four gymnasiums, a track and tennis courts.

The schools trophy cases are packed with the NCSD Bears first and second-place awards. Its cheerleading squad has come in first in national competition several years.

A lot of people who come to our games expect them to be very quiet, and boy, are they in for a surprise, said Dillingham, who coached the

boys basketball team for eight years. The students clap tteir hands and hoot, and the cheerleaders have a huge bass drum they beat constantly. I used to get a headache at every game from all the noise the students made.

The school also had a championship clogging team and dramatics class until a few years ago when federal funding for the classes ended. The school still offers art classes at adjacent

Western Piedmont Community College.

For a deaf child who has spent his life being different and not having many friends and not ctoing well in school, we feel that coming here is a positive thing, Dillingham said. He can get the education he needs to ^ out in the world and do what he wants to do and he can make friends who share his same frustrations and hopes. Its a very encouraging environment.

One morning soon, why not treat your family to a real Smithfield country breakfast?

After all, nothing teams better with fresh e^s than lean Smithfield brand bacon, James-town brand pure pork sausage or our famous Smithfield ham sausage.

Better yet, pick up all three and save yourself 65C in the bargain.

SWE250

iSmithfield Bacon

DEALER; Send ttiis coupon to Smittifield Packing Company. PO Box 1868. Clinton. Iowa. 52732. Coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 54 handling if used in accordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Corwumer must pay any sales taxes Offer void where restricted Cash value 1/20 of 1C Valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfield Packing Company. Smithfield. Virginia Offer Expires January 31.1983

70fiG0 1037ST

, mis^

I JamMtomm Hot or MMd Sausage

DEALER; Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company. P.O Box 1888. Qinton. Iowa. 52732 Coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 5C handling if used in accordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Consumer imotpayanysalestaxes Offer void where restricted Cash value 1/20 o41C Valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud. Smithfield Packing Ciompany. Smithfield. Virginia (Dffer Expires January 31.1963

708D0 103106

SIKE25C

SmmrfMd Ham Sausage

DEALER; Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company. PO Box 1888. Dinton. Iowa. 52732 Coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 5C handling if used in accordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Conaumer must pay any sales taxes Offer void where restricted Cash value 1/20 ot 1C Valxf only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfteld Packing Conipany. Smithfield. Virginia. Offer Expires January 31.1963

7Dfl00 10^0S^

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wectaiesday, September 29198243

An nil 2105 NCKINSON ME. AT HOOKER 90.

NOW UPcN FOR YOUR sHOPPme

24 HOURS!

Prlc8 Efftcthw $pt. 29-Oct. 2 We fMerve the right to NmH quentniee. None eoW to OMiere or reetaurente. We gladty accept .8.0JL Food Stampe W.IJC, Food Vouchere. PRICES ON NIQHT COUPONS QOOD SEPT. FM>CT. S

Beer Sold At Cost Or Below! Greenvilles Best Beer PricesI

Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Sunkist Orange Diet Pepsi & Diet Sunkist

UTER

BOTTLE

QQo NO

W W LIMIT

We re up in the Over September Savim

r:.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF! BONELESS

Chuck Roas

MAOUt

ICE CREAM SANOWICHE

99C r

JUMBO

Tm-'

PI6SLV WIGGtV FRESH KOSHER

Baby Dills

18 02.

99c r

nGGLV WIGGLY HAMRURGER

DILL CHIPS

16 02.

79c aT ^

nGGLY WIGGIY MILO CHEDDAR

CHEESE

8 02.

1.09

wesson

GRADEA EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

Mayonnaise

o,99<^

Limit one with S7 50 lood order Coupon expires 10/2/82

1 BONELESS

iStew Beef

RONELESS 1 CQ

CHUCK STEAK .DO

CHUCK STEM ,2.58

1.68

GROUND

BEEF

ids

(5 LBS. OR MORE) | LB.

U.S.D.A. FRESH

iBaking

Hens

53^

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

Fresh Whole Fryers

LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

LUNDYS SLICED 4 ( Q

BACON.

GWALTNEY AAP

franks'^?9o

GWALTNEY 4 QD

BOlOBHA.'sl

PIfiGLY WIGI

[aaa

^te i

LOCAL

Snap Beans

..59'

WHITE

Potatoes

10i-99'

BLY WORLD OF

V ^04fv/ SCUPFE1IN06 CQ^

GRAPES ptDOV

MMEO h

CARROTS 4 lAGsd 1

EMPORER BREEN QQ^

BROCCOLI EAwfOlf

NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE ^ / 0 1

GRAPEFRUIT 4/51

LOCAL 0 O C SQUASH.......lbZ

ofGoedfiMd^

KRAFT FRENCH. a a CATALINA. 1000 ISLAND fl fl ^

DRESSING

KRAn

Mayonnaise

32 1 28

PLEASE OZ. mmmrn\0 KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

WIGGLY

E CREAM

'/i GAL.

Lwr

iKRAFT

IGRAPE jelly 21.S

1.19

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheeseo2

72c 3/100

GRADE A' EXTRA LARGE

Eggs

3Qc

DOZ V# W

Limit one with S? 50 food order Coupon expires 10'2 '82

Why pay more at a convenience store or another super market when theres a Piggly Wiggly open 24 hours a day! The six coupons below are good only at night betvyeen the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire Midnight October 5th.)

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

UNIT ONE WTN COHNH AN9 A7JS0 MM OfllEA QOOD StPT. -OCT. S |9 a-"- W 7 *. MV)

MGLY WIGGLY BATHROOM

TISSUE

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

2^79'

UMR ONE W1TN CMIMH ANt t7J0 FtN Olin

QOOD SEPT. leOCT. I ! P-- ' flL

(147 OZ.

BEALES

LARD

25 LB. STAND

099

. f

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

439

NESCAFE

I4D9

MAXWELL

HOUSE

969

6 02.

MlnMHlNSTANT

44The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September. 1982 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPT. 30,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finda you with negative feelinga, so make an effort to riae above them. Later you become more imaginative and can make long-range plana for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take atepa to obUin advice from thoae you confide in to gain your finest ambitiona. Take health treatments you may need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A friend may be disappointing to you early in the day but later becomes very concerned and helps you in a big way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put aside a troublesome problem for another day when you are more inspired to solve it. Take no risks with your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to add to present activities but should study them well before getting into them. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time to study every phase of a new interest that could bring you benefits in the days ahead. Show generosity to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what is best to do to convince wavering associates to go along with your plans. Express kindness to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Anything that concerns personal affairs should be handled before the day is done. Try to improve your public image,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can receive many benefits now if you conscientiously handle all that work ahead of you. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Moi^ study is needed before starting a new project you have in mind. Make the evening a happy one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more regard for associates and maintain their goodwill. Use the right words when talking with friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use extreme care where investments are concerned and get the results you want. Fine day for self-expression.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan now how to have greater abundance in the future via right outlets. Attend the social tonight and meet new friends.

, IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have pioneering qualities and should be sent to the right schools. One who will need good spiritual and ethical training early in life. Also, encourage to engage in sports to work off excessive energy.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Plon Estimate Illegal Aliens

ByT.W.McGARRY

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A small team of statisticians at the Bureau of the Census is trying to answer a question the 1980 census never asked: How many illegal aliens are there in the United States?

For the first time they believe they are making headway in solving a problem one of them conceded seems intractable.

While Congress debates what to do about the illegal alien problem, the federal statisticians hope to come up with an overall total based on something better than the stab-in-the-dark reckoning of the past. They are not trying to identify individuals.

In taking the census, the government mounted an extensive, expensive campaign to convince illegal aliens, especially Mexicans and other Hispanics, that they should cooperate in the census without fear of arrest.

They were reassured that the census would not ask whether they were in the country legally or-illegally, to keep from frightening the illegals into hiding from the census takers.

Hispanic entertainers on Spanish lan^age TV stations and priests from their pulpits told Hispanics they would not get their fair share of representation in Congress, federal programs and other benefits urdess they cooperated. More than $50 billion in revenue sharing and other federal programs is alotted on the basis of census figures.

The special campaign to increase the accuracy of the count appears to have worked fairly well, say those who took part, holding the estimated undercount of Hispanics to 4.4 percent.

The number of illegal aliens has teen a subject of intense debate for years, with estimates ranging from one million to 20 million, often depending on whatever political argument the user wanted to make. The ciu-^nt generally accepted figure is three million to six million.

The effort to dig out of the census figures on the number of illegals, by complex mathematical cross checks, was described in a little noticed paper presented in to the annual meeting of the Popu-lation Association of America in San Diego by Robert Warren, a census bureau analyst.

A three-man team in the bureaus population analysis staff has been trying to come up with a scientifically reliable method for making the count. The method basically involves use of census and

immigration data to arrive at a total number of foreign-born inhabitants, then subtracting known alien deaths and departures from the country.

To date, however, the problems involved.., have proved intractable, as far as pinpointing the total, Warren told the gathering of demographers.

However, he said, the team has succeeded in developing methods to come up with a lower bound, a minimum which the illegal population must surpass. Working with figures from the 1979 Current Population Survey - a yearly mini-census Warren came up with a figure of 1.25 million as the minimum.

For a number of reasons, the actual number of illegal aliens is certainly far higher than that, said Jeffrey S. Passel, supervisory statistician of the three-man team that includes Warren at the census bureaus headquarters in Suitland, Md.

He said the team wants to spend next year working with data from the Mexican census in hope of setting the upper bound by establishing the . maximum number of Mexicans that could possibly be in this country.

The overall total would still be shaky, he said. Ultimately I expect it wont narrow the range much over the figures so many people use now, 3 to 6 million, he said, but whatever the result, it will have a better factual base.

Passell and coworkers Jacob S. Siegel and J. Gregory Robinson studied the research methods of every known study of Illegal alien numbers.

What we found was that there were no reliable estimates. In virtually every study theres some model or some set of calculations that at some point relies on a variable on which there is no data.

This doesnt necessarily invalidate the study, but we found that in every case there was no empirical support for the variable. The person doing the study made assumptions a^ Carried on, he said, the result of the study always reflecting the writers assumption.

POWER TRANSFER

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -The nations military rulers say they will transfer power on Oct. 10 to a civilian oresident elected by Con-p-ess which is to convene 10 lays earlier.

WESTERN BEEF

T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS

SAVI25* ON SMITHFIILDITIMS

1 Lb. Bcm, Jtntstown RoN Swst, And SmitbfMd Sowog* WHb CMpon In Todny'i Pnpnr.

LUTBR'S

FRANKS..

JOHN MORRELL

CANNED HAM

OWALTNEYSALE!

OUKTOWmiOU o 10

SAUSAGE.........................*1

OREAT DOGS 12 0Z.K6. fov

PMIUDEIPKMHOTMMIID * _

SMOKED SAUSAGE............. M '*u

eWAlTNET

COOKED HAM..................... 1 **

SPKtD t 3

LUNCHEON MEAT................

FROSTY MORN SALE!

FRANKS.............................M'*

DACON ................,..*1**

BOLOGNA ..........nJ 1 **

FILUIURY

CAKE MIXES

12 OZ.

3 LB.

EVBYDAYLOWPRia

AU1I0Z.VARIEYIB

O 0 CAN

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

KWPKGO

SPAOHITTI SAUCi.....

IS 1/20Z.NITN MUSMMXMB Ot MiAT

PRODUCE

Mueller^.

spagtietti

ENn^HBO

MIKUBI

tPAomm

HONEYDEW

hguuimthm

URGE SIZE 6

EA.

*> * MMek'N* AAiiA

111.

BNUJKI

HAAAMO M CONDITIONni

Ni00ilUUiaCT6l

102.

BIAMf

CANTALOUPE

COCA

COLA

HIDRI TOWELS

15 SIZE

2 LITER

JUMBO ROLL

RESH FANa

STOKELY PEARS

NO. 301

2/* I

STOUIT

FRUIT COCKTAIL

NO. 303

2/^1

NABISCO SALE

PIEMIUMSALTME

CRACKns....m75

STRAWBERRIES

78*

PINT

CHIPS ANOY A .

COOKIES .,1^1^

59*

$ll*

I ^sienes

Putries i

RIPE

TOASTETTE passes

12 1/20Z.

pAimr

GRAHAMS

ISaEAMS

.COOKIES CHOCOUTE 1S0Z.

FIEXIILEIAG CHIPSTERS,

DIGGERS OR CHEESN-CRUNCH

VANILUOR $ ^ 29

SNACKS

PREfZiLS 0 10 oz. 79*

HERSHEY SN AK SIZE CANDY

GOLDEN OR RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES

UB.

MILK CHOCOUTE, MR. GOODBAR, MIU CHOCOUTE /ALMONDS, REESE CUPS, KIT KA>

NEWI..

NocmtotMw

BANNER

BANNIR

BATHROOM TISSUE 4R0UPAH IS* OFF UBEL

FAB

WASHING POWDER GIANT SIZE

111 $ 1*9

aLIFORNIA

WIMM0SM70Z. POTATOOEN M ll/20Z.S0NCBIAIiaEPI

wnfuft

TOMATOIS

NO. 303

7 EMMS GRAPE OR Ami

JILLY

2 LI.

SHOWBOAT

PORKS

BEANS

UMV

OOLDIN CORN

WNOU IIINEl OR aiAM srru

HEAD

1S0Z.

Ubby>

sweet ^

*PEAS

NO. 303

UIIT

WISCONSIN RED

CARIWN PIAS

NO.303

PARADE

MAROARINE

1U. 1/4's

gradealarge

EGOS

POTATOES $159

10 LB.

U.S. NO. 1

SWEET

POTATOES

RIM

OHyK

BMHUn

OLD SOUTH CHILLED

aNMIITflESRIiOIIOSEIIIZD

ORAEOE JUICE MILK

r mJL

1/2 GAL.

1/2 GAL

Pet World's

Own Analyst

By NANCY SHUUNS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - She lives in a luxurious Park Avenue apartment, surrounded by fine works of art. A silken-haired beauty of impeccable breeding, she seems to have everything money can buy.

But the minute she steps into the lobby, her confidence vanishes, and she cowers in a

comer.

Shes a 1-year-old Norwich terrier named Sweets and she suffers from a clear-cut case of city neurosis, says Warren Eckstein, the combination animal trainer-pet social worker who is trying to cure her.

Not every dog or cat can be Rin Tin Tin or Morris, he says. But if the problem is sociological or psychological, no animal cannot be trained.

Sweets walk around the block is followed by kisses and hugs. Then, briefcase in hand, the tall, bearded Eckstein hurries off to complete his visits to New Yorks biting birds, dogs and cats.

Eckstein has been known to bite back.

Animals talk body'language, he says. 1 get down on the floor with them and speak their language. As long as you get on the animals level, you can communicate.

There are misunderstandings. Ecksteins hands and arms are tattoed with teethmarks, and wounds on his chest have required 82 stitches.

He is not a veterinarian, and there is no licensing requirement for his work. Eckstein gives his credentials succinctly; 1 have worked with 22,000 pets in 14 years.

He also has trained pets for the deaf and for victims of Downs syndrome, and has helped countless humans conquer pet phobias. Five years ago he develq)ed the first course of study ever approved by the New York Department of Education for the training of dog trainers.

Today, he and his wife Fay get $1,^ to $6,000 for treatments that last from two months to three years. The 14 trainers who work for them command less.

Eckstein first makes friends with his patients, then teaches them basic obedience. If a dog doesnt know come, heel, sit and stay, its like not knowing the alphabet.

From there, the treatment depends on the problem. In one case, he play-acted the role of suitor to cure an over-protective 12-year-old dog who tore the pantiegs off any man who tried to touch his divorced mistress.

He helps shy dogs develop confidence. After obedience training, I take the dog out to run and jump over walls, build up his self-image. Sibling rivalry is another common disorder. One couple had a dog for nine years, then decided to have their first child. Before the child was bom, the crib and all the other stuff that would be in the house was already in place, and the couple held a doll to simulate the baby. Eckstein began his own training as a chUd on Long Island, where he adopted a vast collection of critters.

He studied psychology at C.W. Post college, then went to Germany with the Air Force, spending his free time at kennels along the Rhine Valley.

When he returned in 1970, he advertised obedience courses at $100 per pooch.

His big break occurred when he spotted a stray dog, bribed him with a hamburger, and gave him a free course.

Movie producer Tom McGrath saw Ecksteins ad and called in search of a dog for his new film. The stray went on to co-star with Treat Williams in Deadly Hero, and Eckstein was on his way.

By 1975, he was appearing on TV talk shows, and training pets for such celebrities as David Letterman and Lily Tomlin.

His own menagerie includes nine dogs, six birds.

nine rabbits and a pig. In addition to dogs, he trains cats, birds and goats, and occasionally helps circus trainers with disgruntled lions and tigers.

The smarter the animal, the harder it is to train, because it questions authority just like kids do. You say sit, it says why? Cats are so smart, they have the public convinced they cant learn. But cats can be taught to do anything.

Eckstein says most trainers tend to take a more clinical approach. They say, Youre the pet. Im the trainer, They let their ego get involved.

When I work with animals, we become personal friends. 1 feel close to them. Im colorblind, and I have a very strong sixth sense. Im very instinctive.

Ecksteins instincts tell him he has chosen his lifes work well.

I think I was put here to help bridge the gap between people and animals, he says, because Im able to communicate with both.

Pain Eased

By Computer

LOOK TO LINKS PEKING (AP) - China and Angola will establish diplomatic relations, and have appointed envoys to meet in Paris to work out normalization, the official news agencv Xinhua savs.

By JOHN SHEKWUUU Norfolk Ledger-Star

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP)

Larry Herrington wears prescription dark glasses indoors, and even in the middle of winter he wears his shirt unbuttoned to the waist

or no shirt at all.

The glasses and the open

shirt are legacies of a nine-year battle with a nerve disorder that has left Herringtons skin and eyes hypersensitive.

And beneath his shirt, just under the skin of the left side of his chest, sits a revolutionary, pocket-sized computer that some day could bring relief to pain sufferers throughout the world, Herrington, 35, knows all about pain. A simple sprained wrist in 1973 mysteriously led to years of unrelenting pain, coronary problems, nearly 40 operations and loss of the ue of his left arm below the elbow.

But in the spring of 1981, surgeons at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in . Baltimore implanted a small computer, called a neuropacemaker, which uses electricity to override pain signals to the brain.

The device, a collaborative effort between the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-- ministration and the univer-5 sity, was the first of its kind.

This is the model before the prototype. Call it an engineering model, said Wade Radford, a program manager at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab.

Herrington is the only recipient of the novel device. In the 15 months since the implantation he has appeared on national television and the procedure has been written up in medical journals, newspapers and magazines.

The publicity prompted letters and calls from people all over the world, seeking relief from pain.

I get weird calls all the time, said Herrington, a gentleman rancher who moved from Shiloh, N.C., to Chesapeake in early spring. Ive had some from Mexico, England, from all over.

The callers want to know where they can buy the device, but its not on the market. Its still experimental, and Herrington still has bouts with excruciating pain.

But, he said, Its a lot better than it was before. Any outlook of relief was better than none...Its no picnic. Sometimes it works and a lot of times it doesnt. A lot of bugs have to be worked out.

Nevertheless, there have been encouraging results in at least two areas, his doctor said.

An aspect of the pain is relieved. And thats very significant, said Herringtons long-time medical strategist. Dr. Donlin Long, chief of neurosurgery at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

Plus, Long said, musculature in his upper arm has been built back up. Through nerve stimulation, the muscle tone has improved.

46The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Wednesday, September 29,1982Cfoaswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 3C Entraps

1 Vestment 37 Move

4 Fruit preserve sidewise

7 Box 38 Cubic

8 Detecting meter device 39 Nervous

10 Rooms in 40 Pen

Romn houses 41 Ruby or Sandra

DOWN

wear

11 HalHtuates 13 American inventor

16 Dancer Miller 1 Butchers

17 Invited one

18 Eggs

19 European bird

20 Support 21A fine

porcelain 23 Atomize

25 Ferry berth

26 Easter plant

27 Umpires call

28 Elude 30 Expire 33 American

philanthropist

2 Animals den SBoasted 4Tw<yiaced god

5 Mature

6 Earthy^ deposit

7 British gun

8 Drive back

9 Sucking fish

Avg. striution time: 22 min.

mm gcis mm mm a!Q[3[^ mm !3iaQSsnB SEKSHBa

ssvQ snc] mmm snBsianizi m^i Q[?j3 sss; r*]oiBD[ai^ mmm SOD [3GS

sQsis] ansaascn snasiQaiziD ssns mm lasB mm BBQsi mm

9-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Turkish officer

12 Famous London theater

14 French river

15 Forty winks

19 Swab

20 A lever

21 Turns about an axis

22 Iron pegs for mountain climbing

23 Lateral boundary

24 Gratified

25 Saturate; dial.

26 Slip of the tongue

28 Plumed bird

29 A thrush

30 Cunning trick

31 Lazily

32 Storm center

34 Rodents

35 Tarry

CRYPTOQUIP 9-29

YKT LHHLYMYTR UOXXWT EVWJTHE, BKTFTJTH OUETY, IMF EBMU IHV^E B VHRE

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - DID KING ARTHUR USE A STEED NAMED KNIGHT MARE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals E.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01982 King Fmiutm Syndicatt. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1962 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Both

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH

KQ103 <7AQ85 08

AQ63

WEST 5

<71972 OK 1065 4K1054 SOUTH

AJ9762 <7K6

J872 The bidding: North East 1 3 0 4 NT Pass 6 ^ Pass

EAST

^ 1043 0 AQJ9732

South West 3 4 4 0

5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Five of 0.

This hand from a team match is an interesting lesson in technique. Both Souths gave an impressive performance, each in his own way.

Because of a preempt from East and a raise by West, both North South pairs reached a slam that could hardly be described as laydown. Both Wests led a diamond, and both Easts took the ace and made a neutral shift to a trump.

Our first declarer won in dummy and cashed another high trump. Next came three rounds of hearts, on which he sluffed a club. When East followed to all these tricks, declarer had an inferential count of the hand-East almost surely had seven diamonds for his jump, and he had shown up with two trumps and three hearts. Therefore, he held at most one club.

Declarer elected to play for East to have specifically a bare nine or ten of dubs, twice as good as hoping that the singleton was the king. He came to hand with a heart ruff and led the jack of clubs. West covered and declarer was delighted to find that East produced the nine. South came back to his hand with the ace of trumps and ran the eight of clubs. When

East showed out as expected, twelve tricks were there.

The other declarer took a slightly different, perhaps even better, line of play. Since East had long diamonds, he rated to be short in the other suits. So declarer won the trump shift in dummy at trick two, came back to his hand with the nine of trumps and took the club finesse. When that held, he cashed the ace of clubs and then started to run his trumps. From dummy declarer discarded a club.

When declarer led his last trump. West was down to four hearts and the king of clubs. Since he knew that declarer had the jack of clubs. West had to hold the king. He reluctantly parted with a heart, in the hope that his partner had the king. But it was not to be. Dummys remaining club was ditched, and four hearts brought declarer's trick total to twelve.

A Warning By Caterpillar Fur

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -The fur of the woolly-bear caterpillars is the darkest Martha Krone has seen in 40 years, leading her to predict a long, harsh winter ahead.

I have never seen so ihany solid black ones in my life, Mrs. Krone, 84, said Saturday after surveying the coloring of a handful of caterpillars brought to her by a friend.

Mrs. Krone, who gauges her prediction by the darkness of the caterpillars coloring, said, Usually the red ones are sort of strawberry blond, but there arent any (of that color) this year.

I would advise everyone to stock up on long underwear and antifreeze and plan to dig deep for cash to pay heating bills, she said. Every indication is that its going to be a long, hard winter.

Mrs. Krone is the widow of newspaperman Harold B. Krone, who made the caterpillar predictions in the pages of the Lancaster New Era for 40 years until his death last year.

IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT WINN-DIXIE,

AREN'T YOU TIRED

OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES?

Wek After Week After Week, We Beat The Stores That Claim To Be "LOWEST" In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each'Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

20-oz. Raisin Bran Cereal 12-oz. Store Brand Franks 10-ib. Potatoes 16-slice Store Brand Cheese 3-lb. Onions 2-lb. Carrots 2-lb. Morton Dinner 32-oz. Store Brand Liquid Detergent 12-oz. Peter Pan Peanut Butter 16-oz. Store Brand Bologna 8-oz. Morton Pot Pies 2^oz. Hunt's Ketchup 16-oz. Folger's Coffee 5-lb. Pillsbury Flour 32-OZ. Hellmann's Mayonnaise 48-oz. Wesson Oil 100-ct. Store Brand Tea 15-oz. Store Brand Fruit Cocktail

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

*25.12

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

*27.80

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS,

And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON 9-22-82. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.

TV Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.-Wedaedy, September , wo-47

ODDS AS OF SEPTEMBER 2 1982

^ 8< COUPON VAl7o Cojpon Si*mgs 4 00

neuooH Pf'ce with Coupon S14.99

with each S3 00 purchase

8? DurableHi^ Fired 9 FneBeMkeTone <P TranslucenlBody

SAVE OVER 40%

ON FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

Mubelliopiay NopurchaMneceMavtoparttdpale TNigamt being pknw) In the one hurxtPMl eight (101) pofttclpaHng MMMOOaE Stoiei located in eadem North Canina and Virginia Scheduledlennlnallondale Decernberl. 19<2 Emptoyeesot portldpallng doiei (and memben ollheir Immedlale tornly), the iponiot. M odnertlilng ogenclei. and gome Mpplen on not elglbie to win any prtm

eel People b a hodemarti of VMNNOIXIE Store*, me

Prize

VUue

No. of Prins

ssasi

VisR

Odds For (Store VisHs

^1.000.00

110

I090{1DI

SfOtlDI

loaoo

150001DI

1154101

07101

100.00

IVS

KM510I

BOBlbl

401101 1

tfCO

9291101

7K71DI

S517I 1

25.00

1700

TOSOTOI

5491DI

CTtOI i

10.00

oniDi

401TDI

20TT0I

&bo

4Mn

ftoaiDi

0I1DI

KJ010I

200

mioi

11101

3b TDI

100

IKfiOO

mo I

BTOI

510/ 1

Total

_ W10I

5101

.1&.7I 1

3^.B.CANCRISC0

SHORTBIINe

4-ROLL PAK WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES

^/i-GAL. CTN. THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

SLICED FREE'

8-12-LBS AVG LIMIT 2. PLEASE!

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT1)

imm:

12-OZ.CANS

MILLER BEER

160Z. BAG MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

CTN. OF 6

U5.DA INSPEDED FRYER

LEO QUARTERS

160Z. BTLS.

PEPSI COLA

LB.

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRYER THIGHS OR

DRUMSTICKSlb 99c

CTN. OF 8

PLUS DEPOSIT

LITER BTLS.

CARLO ROSSI WINES

Chtblie Rhine Vin Rose

4OZ. BOX FAB

DETERGENT

"TAILGATE SPECIAL"

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

3-BREASTS. 3-LEGS, 3-THlGHS, 3-WINGS 1-LB POTATO SALAD 1-DOZ DINNER ROLLS . ,

4-FRIED APPLE PIES >

AUFOR.

LEAN AND TENDER (SLICED OR SHAVED)

COOKED HAM . . . lbH^

OLD FASHIONED RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE.....

homestyle with egg

POTATO SALAD . . . b99c

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM Of AD)

HEALTH (BEAUTY AIDS!

PtPSOOENT MEDIUM. HARD. SOH

TOOTHBRUSHES . 59e

650Z TUBE PEPSOOENT

TOOTHPASTE . .

160Z BTL CLAiRa CONDITION

SHAMPOO H*

ixya PKG EFFERDENT

iTABlETS.........

4-LB. BAG EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

PRODUCE PATCH

f( HARVEST FRESH RED TOKAY OR

SEEDLESS GRAPES

HARVEST FRESH

PRUNE PLUMS

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS .

HARVEST FRESH

RUTABAGAS..

2-lB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS ....

FROZEN FOODS

DANO S IB-OZ SAUSAGE IQ-OZ PEPPERONI PIZZA 21-OZ COMBINATION I9>0Z HAMBURGER

Cheeier

Pizza

12X3Z CAN

SPAM

U S.DA INSPECTED

TURKEY WINGS

USOA INSPtCIED lURKEV

DUMSriCKSLs49c

t<|49

2 LB SI2 MOTION

FAMILY SUPPERS

liOZSIZt MOTION

T.V. DINNERS 79e

10.OZ SIZE PEPPRIDGE EAUM

POUNDCAKE H

BOZ CUP SUPEPBDAND

WHIPPED TOPPING 2 eotH

DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

xand. k.

UKAI^TSOUDGOID HEART nm PENDANT

With A16 Inch 14 Karat Go\6 Electroplatecl Chain..

Choose Irofn six chdnitvlee

198

I PUIS TAX

VWh $100 In wmn-Dwle Register lopes doted thnj October 9th

('6" Without Topes)

THRIFTY MAI

CORN

PEAS

CUT GREEN BEANS BEETS

MIXED VEGETABLES WHITE POTATOES APPLE SAUCE

FOR

(MIX OR MATCH)

GROCERY VALUES

5^Z. PKG. FRENCH'S AUGRATIN. SCAaOPPED OR POTATO PANCAKES

POTATOES. . . 2 rooH

240Z. BTL DEEP SOUTH PANCAKE

SYRUP 99c

10GZ. CAN CASTLEBERRY

BBQPORK 99c

11-OZ. CAN TNT ANT ROACH

Klun..........H**

10OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE........

34.BAGTHRiny MAID

RICE...........99c

12GZ. PKG.CRACKINGOOOREALLYGOOD

COOKIES 99c

460Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE 2 rcHi*

SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED

MILK

04L$i89

JUG I SUPERBRAND W%

SKIM MILK

$469

GAL JUG SUPtRBRAND

FRUIT DRINK 99c

1-LB CUP SUPFRBRAND REG OR STA-FIT

COHAGE CHEESE ...

12-OZ PKG SUPERBRAND KOUNTRY

CHEESE SUCES 99e

160Z CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM......

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

QAL.

JUQ

W-D BRAND US. CHOCE BONE-IN RIB STEAK OR EZ CARVE

RIB ROAST ....

140-18(HBS. AVG. U S CHOICE WHaE BEEF

HINDQUARTERS t.H**

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE LEAN MEATY BEEF

SHORT RIBS . .. L.H7*

W-D BRAND US CHOCE IKXLED OR RAT BONELESS BRISKET

ROAST . .... . i.<2*

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE RIB EYE

STEAKS........

U.S. CHaCE WHOLE BEEF

TCNDERLOINS.. k ^3**

3-LB. CAN ARMOUR STAR CANNED

HAM........... 6

12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE H**

Hard Times Are Fought By Printer

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Charies Hub was a success in the printing business for more than 25 years until the economy caught up with him.

Because of business conditions that crimped his paying on time, he was forced i this summer for finan-reorganization under

Hull, a 50-year-old gritty lew Enalander, is de-

Back in Meriden, Conn.,

[ull developed a family rinting operation from an eight-man to a 35-man, $1 million-a-year business before selling his share in December 1978 and moving with his wife, Patricia, and two children to Tucson.

Two years later, after managing two printing concerns and getting the itch to be his own boss again, he bought a small printing firm All Purpose Printing and Copying Inc., specializing in quick printing of letterheads, envelopes, business forms and the like. He put down $15,000 toward the $60,000 purchase price of the 2*/^-year-old Tucson company in December 1980.

The Hulls bought it just in time for the economy to go sour.

By June 1981, trouble blanketed their horizon:

-One good customer just stopped doing any printing.

-Other clients cut down on the size of their orders.

Three customers skipped town with unpaid bills of almost $2,000.

Charles and Patricia Hull found themselves in a struggle to pay our rent. Hull stopped bringing home any money; they began living off savings.

In August, Mrs. Hull invested the first of an eventual $14,000 of her own to help pay their single full-time employee and their debts.

In October, Hull voluntarily went to a cash-on-dellvery basis with suppliers. But the economy didnt catch up, Mrs. Hull says. The number of clients held steady but was not enough to cover expenses.

By last May, Mrs. Hull went to work at All-Purpose, without pay, replacing a part-timer. Three creditors were threatening lawsuits and, the Hulls say, refused attempts to negotiate monthly payments.

Hull says, "When I talked to my lawyer about this, he said, Charlie, why dont you just declare bankruptcy?

Ive been in business too long.... We pay our bills and the whole bit. We wanted to try to work something out, Hull says.

He says his attorney told him he would still have to pay his bills if he filed for Chapter 11 protection, and 1 said, I was brought up in New England, and thats the way it is.

So the Hulls filed on July 30. They listed nearly $7,500 in debts to their three biggest creditors, and they also owe $45,000, the balance of the purchase price, over the next three years and four months.

Hull says hes confident he can survive. He says he felt a business upsurge in July and it showed it in August, about 25 percent better than any month previously.

The Hulls say they are current on all bills except those in the Chapter 11 filing. They have chosen to pay cash for everything; they still live off savings. The business now pays the employees salary and monthly bills.

The Bankruptcy Court will set up a three-year debt repayment schedule.

The experience, Hull says, has been a very difficult thing to go through. Its stressful from a pride standpoint, and it put an initial strain on the Hulls 27-year-old marriage, but both feel it has brou^it them closer.

Were just trying to, doggone, take care of ourselves and family and pay our own way, says Mrs. Hull.

We were in the wrong place at the wrong time, her husband adds. Weve got a good company, we do good work and were hard-working people.

IMflE

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE

BROWNIE MIX

CLIPTHIS COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

QT. BOX

WHh tMa coupon and $10.00 food order excluding I adyertieed apeclale. Without coupon $1.00. Limit one per cuitomer. Expires 10*2-02.

MRS. FILBERTS

iiino. rikocni 9 ^

MARGARINE.. 2/^1'"*

GRADE A MEDIUM

BROWN EGGS.......

. DOZEN Vw

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

..$139

e e BAQ

YELLOW

CORN

4EARS'

LOCAL QEORQIA RED

LOCAL QEORQIA RED A

SWEET PintMS....i.^ DO'

JUST A DIME & 2 PENNIES

GREEN CABBAGE lb YELLOW ONIONS .

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS '

GIANT ROLL

QENERIC

PAPER

TOWELS

QT-2/si

rolla

OVEN GOLD HOT DOG, HAMBURGER BUNS (8 CT.) OR

LONQ LOAF

FRESH BREAD ..

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COCA-COLA 16 OZ. CARTON OF 6

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE MOUNT OUVE TTOBUNE, THE ENTERPRISE, THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1M2; THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE KMW8 ARQU8, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE DAILY FREE PRESS. THE ROANOKE BEACON, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE BERTIE LEDGER, THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, S8TEMBER 22. MI2: THE CHOWAN HERALD, THE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, SEPTPIBER 23,1112.

HURRY IN TO REAP THE SAVINGS ON ITEMS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILYI WORTH RUSHING IN FORI DONT MISS THIS MONEY SAVING SALE AT BELK TYLER IN GREENVILLELAST THREE DAYS OF SAVINGS! SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 2nd!

IlAmiLST

Soft Touch Orion* Sweaters at a Great Price for Men and Boys!

16.88 9.88

Mtn't, Rg. $20

Boys', Rog. $13

Pullover V-neck sweaters made of soft touch Orton acrylic. Comfort and style all in onel Available in a rainbow of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL; 8 to 20.

ONE DAY ONLY!

Lovely 7-Pc. SilverStone* Cookware Set Over $16 Off I

THURSDAY

ONLYI

Regular36.00 ....

18.88

Handy 7-pc. SilverStone-lined aluminum cookware sets by Mirro*. Set includes 1-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt. covered 'sauc^n, 10" open skillet, Dutch oven. For yourself or as a nice gifti Savel

Men's Crew Neck Sweat Shirts at a 30% Savingsl

Amazjng 35.00 Savings on 6;J>c. Luggage Sets Whiie Suppiies Lasti

69.88

Set

Regular 105.76

Large 5-piece nested set of U.S. luggage to last and last! Each set includes 25" jumbo pullman, 23" pullman roll-away, 22" carry-on, 40" garment bag and 14" tote. Hurry in today I

Regular 8.50

Large group of sweat shirts complete with crew neck styling and long sleeves. Machine wash and dry. Choose from navy, gn more. S, M, L, XL

Fantastic Savings on Cotton Flannel Shirts Just for Him

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $9 and 6.97

Selected group of 100% cotton flannel shirts with long sleeves, placket front and more. Available in assorted plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL; 8 to 20.

Men's Corduroy Slack Salel

Khaki, brown, navy, green straight leg slacks. Easy care. In sizes 32 to 42.

Regular 14.00..........

12.88

Ladies' Skirts at a Great Price!

13.88

Special Purchase

Wool blond pull-on skirts complete with pleats and belt. Availabto in plaids and patterns. Great buyl

Corduroy Blazers Reduced for Girls

14.88

22.88

Qiris' 4 to 6X Regular $18....

GMs' 7 to 14 Regular $28...

Unlined corduroy blazer in sizes 4 to 6X. Fully-lined corduroy blazer in sizes 7 to 14. Stock up and savel

Big 20% Savings on Gowns and Robes!

8*16

Dacron/cotton gowns and robes in knee and longer lengths. Reg. $10 to $20......

Girls' Jerseys and Sweat Shirts

Jersey C QQ Reg.$8 DiOO

Baseball jersey with 3/4-length sleeve and Smurf print. 7 to 14.

9.44

Sweat Shirt Reg.$11

Batwing sleeve fleece sweat shirt complete with Smurf print on front. Sizes 7 to 14.

ONE DAY ONLY!

Ladies' Warm Sweaters at a

5.00 Savings for You!

THURSDAY O On

ONLYI K K9

13.88V.lu..............WnW W

Large group of 'Shetland-look' acrylic sweaters available in crew and V-neck styles. Savel

LEVI'S* Slacks Just for Ladies

Evaryday QQ

Low Price I iWW

Bend Over polyester slacks in sizes 6 to 20 average, petite.

Super Savings on Casual and Dress Shoes of Leather I

ST 34.88

Men's brown and black leather penny loafers. Sizes 7 to 12 C, D, E.

24.88

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 32.00........

Brown leather 4-eye tie and slip-on shoes with non-skid sole in men's sizes 7 to 12.

Regular $28 ...

Ladies' brown leather deck shoe complete with a white boat sole. Tru-moc construction. Stock upl

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $27 Et $28

21.88

Ladies' 'camp moc' shoes and penny loafers both made of leather. Shop and savel

21.88

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $25 and $27

Brown leather Deck Hugger deck shoes complete with white non-skid boating sole. Sizes 8% to 3 and to 7.

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 23.00 ..

17.88

Mecca brown penny loafers made of leather for dress or casual wear. In sizes 12>ito4. Hurry ini

SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILYSHOP AND SAVE IN GREENVILLE!

SALE!

Fantastic ^vings of Over $4 on

Warm Sweater Vests and Sweaters!

17.88

Rogular $22

Large assortment of popcorn sthch cardigan sweaters and sweater vests made of Orion* acrylic. Available in several colors. Hurryl

19.88

Comfortable Booties Reduced 21% Just for LadiesI

Ragul

10.00

lular

7.88

Comfort and style all In onel Slip-on bootle that keeps your ankles warm tool Availabto in aoHds and fencies. Hurry while prices are right and savsl

SAL SATURD4V

Beautiful Lei . Ladies Redi

Regular $24

Long sleeve cable cardigan sweaters in heather, white.

ivory, pink, keily, redand navy. S,M,L,XL. Stock upl

Great Price on Heiress Queen Size Pantyhose!

Queen size pantyhose with nude heel and 5" panel in panty. Coffee, daybreak and highnoon colors. Everyday Low Price..

1.43

Super Low Price on Heiress Pantyhose 1

Plain sheer pantyhose complete with sandalfoot styling. Coffeetime, highnoon and daybreak. Everyday Low Price,

1.60

Big Savings on Warm Argyie Knee-Hi Socks!

Plaid argyie knee-hi socks made of 80% Orion^/20% stretch O KQ

nylon. Several colors. Sizes 9 to 11. Regular 3.25...............dasOw

Heiress* Knee-Hi Socks Reduced Up to 22% OffI

Diamond pattern cable knee-hi socks in red, 1 ^ AA

navy, charcoal, green. Reg. 1.50 and 1.86........ la 19 and I mHH

Ladies' Knee-Hi Socks at a Big 33% Savingsl

Heiress* acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester knee-hi socks 1 ^ C

in several styles and colors. Sizes 9 to 11. Rag. 1.76 ......... I a I O

Heiress Tights Drasticaiiy Reduced Over 20%l

5.97

Ladies' 75% hi-bulk Orion* acrylic/25% nylon ribbed tights available in four colors. Sizes P, A, T. Regular 7.60

Men's and Ladies' Athletic Shoes by Nike* Reduced Over $61

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $140......

sty

17.88

Face the cold winter winds in and suede blazers and short jacili wiect from. Your choice of grey, black, burgurnUy, claret colors and more. Hurry while our prices are low and savel Ladies' sizes 8 to 16.

Pair

Regular 24.00

Your choice of 'All Courf and 'Lady All Court' shoes both made of canvas. White with a light blue swoosh. Stock up and savel

Save Up to $15 on Ladies'

Leather Dress Boots!

59.88

Your choice of 'GlWer', 'Saddle', 'Trotter' styles all made of leather. 'Trotter with 12/8" spectro heel. 'Glider'with 18/8" spectro heel. 'Saddle' with 14/8" wrap heel.

64.88

Selected group of 'Hitch' and 'Soft!' dress made of leather. 'Hitch'with a 4/8"

boojs

plywood stacked heel, folding leather top H 'Softi'wftfrT8/8" self-covered heel, nned -foldable cuff. For yourself or as a gift!

Salel

Ladies' Shadowline*Slip

Antron III* slips in 4 colors. O OO

Sizes32to42. Regular 11.00........OaOO

Ladies' Blazers p

Wool blend blazers in colors. Regular $85 to

ever

100

Ladies' Foundations on Salei

6.0012.40

Both bras, girdles. Rag. 7.50 to 16.50

Ladies' Long C^a

Long coats available ir 8 to 20. Two styles.

Ladies' Scuffs by Dearfoams

2.88

Slip-on terry scuffs. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Regular 5.00

Save Over $20

l^shmiracle* coats in Ladies'sizes. Regular

aze(

Siidai

Misses' Corduroy Blazers Now at a Big $10 Savings! .

29.88

Regular 40.00

Selected group of misses' cotton corduroy blazers complete with a notch collar, two-button front, flap pockets, breast pocket and lining. Four colors to choose from. Stock upl

Ladies' Stadium Coats Reduced $15 While They Last!

59.88

Regular 75.00

Selection of stadium coats in two styles. Polyester/cotton poplin 30" coat with hood and zip front. Twill 32" pile lined coat with a snap front. Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry in and savel

Big Savings of Over

12.00 on Stadium Coats for Ladies!

47.88

Regular 60.00

Group of polyester/cotton poplin 32" stadium coats with detachable hood, knit collar and cuffs, zip front and acrylic plaid lining. Sizes 6 to 16. Beat the cold in stylel

Ladies' Dress Shoes at $7 Off!

'Spicy'and'Security'styles. OO

Sizes5Hto10. Regular36.00.... iC/eOO

Ladies' Nike Shoes at $6 Off!

Ladies' Stadium o

Polyester/cotton poplii coal

with zip front. Regular

1.00

'Elan' white canvas with a

white swoosh. Regular 25.00..... l9eiRi

Saie! Leather J Regular $120 and $130....

Bass 'Penny' Loafers Reduced!

SrU?~36.88.nd44.88

Over $6 Off on Ladies' Skirts!

Tri-biend skirts in 7 styles. a| ||

Plaids. 8 to 18. Reg. 16.99....... I UsUU

Oscar de ia Renta Jeans on Saie

Straight leg denim jeans in m m Afe

sizes 6 to 16. Special Value........1400

Salel Misses' 2-Pc. Flannel Suits

ick

89!

Girls' BugOffl*

line

Cable knee-hi socks. Reg. 1.50 and 1.85...

Children's Slack Se

Infant/toddler 2-pc. sla * se in four styles. RsgularQ..

Sale! Boys'

1.1

Quilted coat with n Hooded. Sizes 4 to 7.

finim

Blazer and skirt in navy and QO OO

camel colors. Regular $140 9faOO

Salel Boys' B

Urethane slip-ons. Reg. $17 and $19

Salel Ladles' Corduroy Blazers Special on Boys';?!

Made by Personal* and Oscar OA O A deiaRenta*. Reg. $66and$80 ... wfaOQ

Over-the-calf with a striped top. Special.

WARM CLOTHES FOR THE COLD DAYS JUST AROUND THE CORNER) PRICES SLASHEC

ENDS If, OCT. 1!

tier Coats for d Over $40!

I in one of these genuine leather ifvailable in several styles to

LEVI'S* Jeans at Great Prices!

QMS'7 to 14, Boys' to 12 OO

and 2B to 30. Men's. | a.KH

Denim and Cofduroy.................

Boys' 4 to 7 Denim and Coids 1 | XX

GMs'4tofXDanim................

ToddMr2Tto4TDsnim ........9.88

Large selection of long lasting LEVI'S jeans available in denim and corduroy. Straight leg and boot-cut styling. Machine wash and dry. Hurry whiie prices are right todayl

Amazing Savings of Over 7.00 on Boys' Warm ^

Bomber Jackets! ^

27.88

Regular 135

Poplin quilted tan, grey and navy bomber jackets made of 66% polyester/35% cotton.

Zip front. Quilted.

Boys' sizes 8 to 20.

n Salel

r 49.88

Its Low Priced 1

r 86.00

1 Ladies' Coats!

r 79.88

:oat at $13 Off!

^ 52.88

skets for Ladies!

38and99.88

lee-Hi Socks

.08i1.44

Sets on Saie!

r...7.44

ed Chintz Jacket

% 19.88

k Dress Shoes

B8and14e88

Tube Socks!

6 p.. 4.88

Saie! Men's Nike 'Bruin' Shoes

White leather oxfords with non- 9A QO

skid sole. Savel Regular 439 wUaOO

Saie! Men's Casuai 'Moby' Shoes

Tan 4-eye tie shoe with wedge QQ QQ

crepe sole. Regular 46.00...........wQaOW

Converse Shoes for Men on Saie!

Oxford, hi-top styles. 1C QQ

Regular 20.00 to 21.00...... lUaOf#

Men's Leather Converse Shoes

Oxford, hi-top styles. QQ QQ^ QQ

Mens's sizes. Special OOaOOtO^fcaOO

Saie! Converse Running Shoes

Nylon/suede jogger for ladies 4 Q QQ

and men. Regular $22 ....... I OiOO

Men's Waiiaby Boots on Saie!

Sand suede plantation crepe sole 9^ fM

boot. Comfortable. Regular $30.....

Saie! Men's Dress Boot at $9 Off!

Side zip leather boot in black QQ

and brown. Regular 51.00..........9 I eOO

Men's Red Camei Boots on Saie!

T^sMw^ormen. 27.88d30.88

Saie! Woverine Boots and Shoes

Ankle boot and 4-eye tie lace QQ QQ

oxford. Men's sizes. Reg. $29.......

Men's Tube Socks Low Priced!

Over-the-calf with a Q R QQ

striped top. Special............U Pi- QaQO

mixm

F(Ml

'I'llli; EIMILY

SALE!

Stylish Sharkskin Suits for Men Who Dress to Impress!

159.88

Regular $225

Here are suits that will cause favorable talk around town I They're smart, neat and elegant in' their carefully correct lines and detail. New and differenti Polyester/ wool two-piece suits in grey/blue/brown.

Sizes 38 to 48.

SAVE '65

Super Savings of Up to 21 % on Boys' Sportswear Nqw!

SALEI 4.88

Fiannei Shirt

Regular 6.00.....

Tuf 'N Ruf cotton/polyester flannel shirts in a variety of plaids. Back yoke. Sizes 4 to 7.

Sweater

Regular 9.00

SALEI 6.88

Large group of 100% Orion acrylic sweaters in navy, kelly green, Carolina blue, burgundy, red and cocoa colors. Sizes 4 to 7. Stock up nowl

SS:^sale!7.88

Tuf 'N Ruf corduroy jeans complete with double knee, yoke back and pockets in 4 colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

Men's Archdale Underwear Reduced a Big 25%!

Men's T-shirts, briefs. Not in Parkwood Q A Q^ . Q /C Q^ Wilson, Reg. 3/5.99 and 3/6.99..........O/ HaQH and O/

Men's.Wool Blend Blazers at a Great Low Price!

Large group of 55% polyester/45% wool blazers in eight QQ QQ colors. Sizes 39 to 46. Everyday Low Price .............UwaOO

Fantastic Savings of Over $33 on Men's Suits

Group of 100% cotton corduroy suits with center vent, RR QQ

straight leg pants, vest. Sizes 36 to 46. Reg. $100..............wVaOO

Save Over 20% on Flannel Shirts for Men and Boys!

Long sleeve plaid sport shirts and Q QQ . QQ

woven dress shirts. Reg. $10 and $12........ M aOO and OaOO

Save Over $5 on Men's Corduroy Slacks!

Belted corduroy slacks available in khaki, navy, brown, A ^ QQ

olive and green colors. Men's sizes. Regular 23.00......... I # aMS#

Men's AndhurstSweaters Drastically Reduced 5.00!

Soft-Touch Orion acrylic V-neck sweaters available in * IQ QQ

twelve colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Regular 25.00...... I QaQQ

Men's T-Shirts and Briefs by Hanes'* at Low Prices!

7.19

Pkg.

3T-ShlttePwPkg. Everyday Low Price

Men's Jackets at a 15.00 Savings!

39.88

Members Only jackets made of cotton/polyester with epaulets, nylon lining, knit trim, stand-up collar. Five colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Savel

3 Briefs Per Pkg. Everyday Low Price

Your choice of cotton knit briefs in sizes 28 to 42 and crew neck T-shirts in sizes S, M, L, XL. White color. Machine wash and dry.

Haggar* Sport Coats and Slacks Drastically Reduced Up to $30!

S9.88 18.88

Sport Coat, Regular $90

Slacks, Regular $28

Large selection of Haggar 100% wool sport coats complete with center vent, patch and flap pockets, chest welt and two-button front. Select from ticks, herringbone and plaids.* Savel Not in Murfreesboro

Selected group of Haggar tri-blend flannel slacks made of polyester/rayon/Orlon. Brown, camel, navy, olive and charcoal colors to accent your wardrobe. Straight leg styling with belt loops. Sizes 30 to 42.0 ON ITEMS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI S-T^R-E-T^C-H YOUR BUDGET AT BELK TYLERI

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 2

Monogrammed Towel Ensemble Reduced Up to 21% for You!

Bath Towel Regular 7.26.

Hand Towel Regular 4.60.

Washcloth Ragular 2.60.

5.77

3.55

1.99

Selected group of monogrammed towel ensembles made of 88% cotton/ 12% polyester complete with frinM and gold embroidered nylon satin monogram. White color only. Bath, hand and vwwhcloth sizes. Save'

'Arlington' Bath Ruga Now ReducadI

Three sizes. Savel O OO AA

Reg. 4.60 and 6.26. and*ta"t"t

'PInafora' Percale Sheets Reducedl

Twin, full sizes. fi QQ ^ Q QQ Reg. 7.99 and 10.99. U aOO and O aOO

Decorative Wooden Accessories on Sale

6.40 to 12.00

Deluxe Photo Album Super Low Priced!

Vinyl cover with 40 Magic Cling* 7 SI SI pages. Four colors. Special Buy # aOO

Handy Vegetable Steamer Just for You!

Steamer that expands to fit any 4 QO size pot. Special Purchasa ...... I lOO

4-Qt. Electric Corn Popper Reducedl

West Bend* Buttermatic* popper. 4 A SISI Automatic shut-off. Great Buy I aOO

Ceramic Mugs Drastically Reduced 60 %l

Available in six styles in 10 and QQ ^

11-ounce sizes. Ragular 42............vw

Large 7-Pc. Salad Bowl Set Speclall

One large serving bowl, six small Q OQ serving bowls. Regular 6.60.........OaOO

Acrylic full size blankets in 4 colors. Stock upl Regular 9.00

'Hampton' Solid Color Blanket Salel

.6.88

StatePiide 'Lucerne' Blanket on Salel

Acrylic blanket complete with a 1 AA nylon binding. Ragular 13.00..... IV a"t*t

Virgin Acrylic Blanket Reduced 141

Full size blankets in champagne 4 "f QQ and blue colors. Ragular 22.00 ... I # aOO

Save on Protective Mattress PadsI

Dacron 88* full size mattress pad ^ ^ QQ in white color only. Rag. 20.60 ... I Hf aUU

'Caress' Bed Pillows by StatePride

Standard size pillows filled with C QQ

Dacron* Hollofii II*. Reg. 8.00....... VaOO

'Aurora' Bedspreads at a Savlngsl

Full size fully quilted spread 04 QQ with nylon backing. Rag. S33 A I aUU

'Aurora' Bedspreads at $12 OfffI

Pinch pleated. 4 O QQ .4JI OQ Reg. $19and $20 I OaOOand I HbOO

'Regal Rose' Bedspreads Reduced $71

mateiaase type spread of fiA QQ Full size. Reg. $32 A^mOO

Woven

cotton.

Decorative Round Cheese Dome and Board for You

4.88

Heavy round glass cheese dome on lovely teakwood board. Keeps cheese fresh and handy for serving cheese and crackers, for yourself or as a nice gifti Savel

Amazing 34% Savings on 5-Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Sets!

11.88

Regular 18.00

Each stainless steel bowl set includes 3/4-qt., 1 %-qt., 3-qt.,

5-qt., and 8-qt. bowl sizes. A size perfect for every job I Savel

SAVE $6

Dbcoratlve Oil Lamps to Save You Energy

Now at Big Savings!

7 QQ

'Batchelor Button'

Ragular4.00......................

Attractive daisy emblems on glass base. Stock upl

Crystalte' jC AA

Regular 4.60........

Beautiful stylish lamp with cut crystaNook base. (Not Shown).

5>00

Energy-saving lightning source for any room. (Not Shown).

Save Over $15 on a 7-Piece Cookware Set or a 20-Piece Dinnerware Set!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 48.96.....

SALEI

34.88

Dinnerware set includes four 5-piece place settings with bowl, plate, saucer, cup and bread plate. Cookware set includes 1 %-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven and 9%" open fry pan. All sets pomplete with a decorative strawberry design.

Card Tables and Chiars on Salel

SiSSea. 19a88Ea.

Chair, Rag. 14.60

Tabla, Rag. 29.96

All steel folding chairs in a silver bronze color wood grain vinyl folding table with silver bronze frame. Measures 30x30". Easy to clean. Easy ^ store. Hurry in while prices are righti

Adjustable Counter Stools Reduced Up to $15 for You

ular

69.

SALEI

44.88

Padded counter stools with back rest and chrorpe-piated foot rest which adjust to several heights. Comfortable and stviish. (Not Shown).

Salel Non-Adjustable Counter Stools

Lovely Teakettles at a 5.00 Savings Now!

Jar

14.88

'Monte Carlo' solid color porcelain enamel teakettles with wooden swing handles and ' removable lid. Available in beige, yellow and blue. 2-quart size.

15.88

Ragular $22

Your choice of white, red, brown and almond colored i^astic seats which stand 27" high. Non-mar foot glides and a chrome-^ed foot rest.

$6 OFFHAumr SAu:

VAUJI

HHl

llli: IMULYHOUSEWARES AND KOCHEN TOOLS TO MAKE YOUR JOB EASIERI STOCK UPI

YOUR * 1 DRUG STORE.

...FOR SAVINGS!

Sale Prices Good Through Sot., Oct. 9th We reserve the right to limit quontltltes.

m mimmm

iPST*T"

CURfTY

-OUCMLttt*

CURAO

MAtTicrmpt

Um2

ILTOP

INCMt UQQS

'SJMUSIC

gp.cl.1

aveSipO 2

MAQIC CHir

BUCK

pmcR

TtDi

4UIUNDRY

I^ERGENT

4 89

,^us

KORDITE

TRASH SAGS

4 49

Kordite _

TRASH4 '

GRASS BAGS^iJfgjB

20" Kordite

DAWN

DETERGENT

4 19SIm

AMB^S FAMLY

STORE

mil

DOWNY

SOFTENER

TIME AND MONEY. ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

./V

;OTTOIU.E

ATH I88UE

" 2r -

z=^\ " "<3

lUi

it'

inN

|J99*

DOLE PINEAPPLE

uetDut-oi.

Rse^M^

3/99*

lt?j

VMMOUS/E

c 1

PALM

GOLD

i^BATM

2m/

lOLIVE

SOAP

iBAR

99*

MAMONO ALUMINUM

FOIL

iriar*Mi

Rsf. k

2/89

R5-1

ECKERD

COMPARE THE

BRAND...

OIL OF BEAUTY

4-OZ.

OilSBeauty

Motsiunzing Lo(*on

To Oil Of Olay Beauty Lotion.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

ECKEIW

Every Eckerd producf Is maiHitaetured to higheit quality tpeciflcatlons and offers substantial savings to you. Try these products wtth confidence. If for any reason you are not satisfied, return the unused portion and we will replace It with the national brand equivalent or refund your money In full. _' ^_

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

2.S-0Z.

To Ban Roll-On.

BABY

POWDER

SBi

14.01. n.t-1 jt

,0^

|A|%MA/%re*0 DsjKii

airwv. Pii' PnSh teal

10 jonnson 9 Dowy Powder.

VITAMIN E

eOTTU OF 109 400 I.U. Rag- 9.9$

SKIN CARE LOTION

1S-0Z.

To Vaseline Intensive Care.

DRY SKIN BATH OIL

1S-0Z.

To Alpha Kerl Bath Oil.

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Ex. Absorbent GOS, or Toddlers 48s

T^Pampers.

THERAPEUTIC M

MULTI-VITAMINS

BOTTLE OF ISO Reg. 4.70

-w-

To Theragran-M.

mi im

MEDICATED

SKIN CREAM

i(M>r

To Noxzema.

ANTACID

LIQUID

With tlmethleene 11-OZ. Reg. 1.SS

To Maalox.

COSMETIC,_

PUFFS

BAQ OF 300

^ 'sfacL-sSi" >

DENTURE

TABLETS

BOX OF 40

To Efferdent.

POWDER

LAXATIVE

NATURAL VEQETABLE 91.02. 2 TYPES

369

To Metamucll.

FRESH UP

DISINFECTANT

12-OZ. Reg. 1 JO

4 29

^SBZE3^

TO Lysol.

COLD

WATER

WASH

10-02. Reg. 140

99*

To Woolite.

^iiiiiiiir

FABRIC SOFTENER

. BOX OF 20 SHEETS

'K. K -

mm To Bounce.

C 6f D

BATTERIES

PACK OP 2

2/88^

PACKS ^

To Eveready. - B

TWIN-BLADE

CARTRIDGES

PACK OF

To Gillette Trac II.

PLAYING

CARDS

YOUR CHOICE

FILLER

PAPER

200 SHEETS Reg.

EASY SOAP

10.S-OZ. UQUID SOAP Reg. 1.29

To Softsoap Liquid Soap.

TOOTHPASTE

S4-0Z. S TYPES

^2020^

To Cr^st Toothpaste.

BABY

SHAMPOO

10-OZ.

CSSZE^

To Johnson's Baby Shampoo.

BUFFERED

ASPIRIN

bottle. OF 100 Rag. 1 JO

GLASS ETC

22-OZ. Reg. 140

To Bufferin

To Windex* Spray Cleaner.

LOOKAND FEEL BETTER..

FOR LESS!

CONTAC

COLD

CAPSULES

PACK or It .

l/CC

ixEr

PRETTY NAILS POLISH REMOVER KIT

-0Z. K. Uf

TIMIANDMONiY. ECKERD Um YOU BOTH.

BENYLiN

COUQH

SYRUP

4-OZ.

REVLON

UPSnCKS

20%

OFF

MQULAR PlllCit

Limit 2 pleats

MAYBELLINE

MANICURE

PEARLIEST

NAIL COLOR

PONDS

COLD CREAM

m AAt^Z-

ManiCure

NAH. COLOR

U0ir2 pitast

JOHNSONS DENTAL FLOSS

69*

SO-YDt. ALL TYPIt

Limit 2 please

PORCELANA

CREAM

499

4-OZ.

Limit 2 please

''arthntis

ECOTRIN

TABLETS

269

BOTTLE OF 100 Limit 2 please

LANACORT

HYDROCORTISONE

CREAM

Limit 2 please

MDm

MURINE PLUS

99*

YOUR

CHOICE

O.S-OZ.

Z-BEC

HIGH-POTENCY

VITAMINS

BOTTLE OF SO

BRUT 33

STICK ANTI-PERSPIRANT or DEODORANT

YOUR CHOICE 2.S-0Z.

99*

Limit 2 please

LOREAL

PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR

2^9

Limit 2 pleeee

Gillette's $1000,000 WORLD SERIES BONANZA)

Gefo $4.00 cash refund from Sieve GorvoYwRen you buy parttcipattng omefle produdi. RegMer to win o new 1963 Ford IhundetbM or other prlies. See llore display for detol^

ATRA CARTRIDGES

PACK OF 10 Limit 2 pks. pleate

ATRA RAZOR

299 Limit 2 please

FOAMY SHAVE CREAM

149 11.0Z.4TYK3

Limit 2 please

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 1

MAJOR LEAGUE lASOAU^

WS-OZ. BRONZE CAN

Limit 2 please

AFRIN

NASAL

SPRAY

0.5-OZ.

Aflin

NASAL

SPRAY

FABERGE

ORGANICS

SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

1S-0Z. EACH

Limit 2 please

JONTUE

COLOGNE

BJ-OZ. BPRAY Reg. B.OO

399

Limit 2 please

CONSORT

HAIR SPRAY

FOR MEN 1S-0Z. AEROBOL 2 TYPES

COVER GIRL

PROFESSIONAL

MASCARA

CHOICE OF SHADES

Limit 2 please

BRITISH

STERLING

AFTER SHAVE

2-OZ. 6.00 VALUE Reg. 3.28

Limit 2 please

NATURAL LIFE

KERATIN PROTEIN SHAMPOO with FREE CONDITIONER

11-OZ. TWIN PACK

$1.00 coupon on pack for Eckerd Natural Vitamin of your choice. Limit 2 please

ECKERD IS WITH SENIOR CITIZENS.

WE PIONEERED SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS. ^5.

I SENIOR CITIZENS

If you're 60 or over, you've got seniority with Eckerd. Since we pioneered I See our pharmacist for details, the Senior CItixeR Discount, our Club members hove saved millions of dollafS.Asamomberyouget10%OFFonallEcl(erdprescrlpllonsandvltamlns. | CouponGoo<PTh,us.t t9

I senos cmzers coufon

RS-3

ECKERD

SAVE ON APPLIANCES...

VIP PRO QLOBETROTTER

HAIR DRYER

iVMT

IMd-WATT 14. tt

Ml REBATE

Apfsi

ISALE

AND HOME FURNISHINGS!

AMERICAS FAiyy

VIP PRO HOT STYLING

BRUSH

iVR-HCI Rsf. 1.N ATTER RERATE

i-i TIME AND MONEY

CLAIROL

DRY HAIR SETTER

CMS Itao- 2t.M

OIBOTH.

MEN'S S UDIE8

TIMEX*

WATCHES

25%

OFF

MQULAfl FRICEB Actual wMchM may vary from Mkitlrattona.

LLOYDS

LCD

CALCULATOR

fitai

Itaf. 11.W

oaaaa

PR0CT0R-8ILEX

COFFEEMAKER

iieiN Rsf. HM

RIVAL

CAN

OPENER

WITH tHARRENIR I7MM Rsg. 14.N

SUNBEAM

3-8PEED

HAND

MIXER

fi-if

RsailAM

NORELCO

CLEAN AIR MACHINE

NB1M0 Rag. 14.M AFTER REBATE

PRESTO

HOT AIR

CORN

POPPER

04110 Rag. I2.M

ATARI*

VIDEO QAME

ATARr

ORAN PRIX AM/FM HEADPHONE

RADIO

NFoeoo Rag. 14J0 ava %M

ATARI*. IMAQIC* or ACtIvISION* QAME

CARTRIDGES 00

REOULAR

PRICES

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

STEREO CASSETTE

Im 1AM

SAMSUNG 12-INCH* BLACK a WHITE

TELEVISIONS^

CAMERA DEPARTMENT SAVINGS

RIFUCEMENT FILTER Rsa.l.4S ..........

QRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND

RADIO

AFW21S Rag. 24.00

Qat PoHce. Air, AM/FM & Weather.

CANON SSimn JBURB 8N0T

CAMERA

WITH FREE PHOTO FINI8HINQ 159.99 5.00 mmum vaur

164.904 9Q99 VALUE 1^9

Auto focus. Easy film loading.

KODAK 4000 DISC

CAMERA

WS^NIBHINO 49.90 ar 5.00

,fflf 44

0000 DISC CAMERA

Rag.M.OO ..........

59H

MAGNETIC

PHOTO

ALBUM

10<ENEST/20-FAQE 001 Rag. 2J0

*1 99

SYLVANIA SUPER 10

FLIPFLASH

TWO FACK

20 flashes.

QRAN PRIX AM/FM

STEREO SYSTEM

S220 Rsg. 120.M

Cassette player/ recorder, turntable, epeakert.

109

KODAK 100 A8A COLOR PRINT

FILM

24-EXFOSURE Clio, C120, C12S

SYSTEM

Zurcir *10" PHOTO

ENLARGEMENTS

10FF

REQ. PRICEE

From color negative. Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 0.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CASSETTE

RECORDER

2-0001 Reg. 22.H eve 0.00

COUPON

MISER

Light Bulbs

of;,

bulb

^oronlv

55 ^

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MISER^^ LIGHT BULBS

og, 70 er H WATTS Reg. 2.40 gk.

Now you can gat the light you naed and save energy.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CIRCLITE"60

Rea. 14.00 APni

R RIBATI

Qlvae you the light of an ordinary 60 watt bulb for )uat 22 watts.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

BRIGHT STIK*

21-INCN Rsg. 11.10 AFTIR RIBATI

mELCO

miFiiTm

NORBOO

LIGHTERS

Rsg. ores.

NORELCO

COFFEE FILTERS

BOX OF 100 FLVno er DISC

ECKERD,^^! SAIE

INDOOR, OUTDOOR AND...

WIRiBOUND

NOTEBOOKS

nwAM nig. TTm. .

U79'

DUO-TANQ

FOLDERS

WITH FOCKITt Rig. 4T M.

4 /iOO

ron/ I

3M SCOTCH TAPE

y"x3d0or

W X 450".

3M SCOTCH STRAPPING or SEAUNQ TAPE

2 /i S9

FOR / I BUY ONI OET ONI PRIII

STP GAS or OIL TREATMENT

YOURCHOICI Rtg. 1.M

4 39

iQlk

15-02. oil or 12-02. Eliiiw Qm formulas.

SUPER

QLUE

, l-QRAMS .

'iijpfp

]^SO-YARDS

MASKING

TAPE

Rsg.tr as.

2 /i 00

DOlLt/ I

BOXED

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

Vs OFF

RIOULAR PRICI8

WILD

BIRD

SEED

8-POUNDS Rsg. IJf

SNACK BAR

BIRD FEEDER

Rsg. L4S

RUBBERMAID*

BIRD

FEEDER

Rsg. 8.H

429

HALLOWEEN SAVINGS!HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS

ECKEIW

TIME AND MONEY. ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

BARONESS

IRONING

BOARD

Rsg.14.M

PAOICOYIRtlT ASS Rsg. Mt .........2**

VINYL-

COATED

HANGERS

PACK OP

SPONGE

MOP

WITH SCOUR STRIP Rsg. 4.49

WOOD-TONE

DOOR

MIRROR

14"* 80"

Rsg. 8.98

PLASTIC SWEATER STORAGE BOX

JUMBO Rsg. 4.M

PLASTIC SHOE BOX Rsg. 1.18 ..........

5-SHELF

STEEL

SHELVING

Rsg. 19.N

1499

16 X 16 X 16

PARSONS TABLES

s COLORS Rsg. 4.H

SUNSPUN

ORLON*

YARN

DuPont Orion acrylic fiber.

BROCK

CANDY, CORN

10-OZ.

Rsg. tr ss.

MAGLA

GLOVES

Rsg. tr pr.

2/100

PAIRS B

HERSHEr8 6 REESES 8NACK-8IZE

CANDY

Rsg.2J8

199

MC Wt

4-DRAWER

STORAGE

CHEST

FIBERBOARO Rsg. 7.9t

BRACHS

ASSORTED

CANDIES

Rsg. 7r ss.

ENTIRE STOCK OF DECOREL

PICTURE FRAMES

25% n OFF

REGULAR PRICES

LEADER ^ LOLLIPOPS

BAG OP 60 Rsg. tr A

WHOPPERS

lAO OF 101 Rsg. or

ENTIRE STOCK OF

PICTURES & WOODEN FURNITURE

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

TOOTSIE ROLL MIDGEES

10.8-0Z.

Rsg. or

PETER PAUL FUN-8IZE

CANDY BARS

12-OZ.

Rsg. 1.00

MOTH

BALLS

16-OZ.

Rsg. 1.89

BACK

REST

Rsg. 9.00

4-QUART

POTTING

SOIL

Rsg. or

JOBES

PLANT

SPIKES

PACK OF 20 Rsg. or pk.

2/100

PACKS I

TORSION

SPRING

RAKE

19-537 Rsg. 7.99

HUSH PUPPIES* PIGSKIN GLOVES

MENS or LADIE8

Rsg. t.88

R8-8

CUDDLE UP TO THESE

mmAFLAME or AMMER OLOW X

mRi LOQSAVINGS TO WARM YOU

AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

Charlone Edition; T uesday, Sopt. 28, Wednesday, Sept. 29, Thursday, Sept. 30. Friday, Oct. 1, Sunday, Oct. 3 or Monday, Odt. 4, 1982.

RS-6

Som itMiw IMM MMbta M CoiumMa tm Ston.

SALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 29, ENDS SAT., Oa. 2

Saart Mdng Mky... ir an kem is not described as reduced or a spedal purchase, ft b at fts regular prke. A spedal purchase though .not reduced, b an exceptional value.

TREMENDOUS VALUES THROUGHOUT ^ THE STORE, HURRY IN

SAVE

25%-30%

Misses' Pants and Tops Comfortable Pull-on Pants

SAVE S4 Regular S14

Ease into fall with the comfort and fit of our doubleknit polyester pants in misses' petite, average, tall size. Basif and autumn shades. Save now.

The Shirt in Soiids and Prints for Misses

SAVE $3 A99.

Reg. $10, solids U

SAVE $3 099

Reg. SI 2, prints O

A wardrobe bask with notched collar and shirring at shoulders. Polyester in solids and prints. Misses' sizes.

SAVE 37%

Misses' Pant Top

$60FF,Reg.SI6

In plaid. Popu misses' styles.

In plaid. Popular 999

SAVE 41 %

Crewneck Sweater S7 OFF, Reg. $17

Wool and acrylk In 5 colors. 099 Misses' S, M, L. #SAVE 44% women'sMoc Sllfycns or Oxford CasualsSAVE *7.99 Reguiar $17.99

*10

Genuine moc construction. Polyurechane uppers, Kraton* polymer soles. SNpKXi in black or burgundy. Oxford in black or tan. Popular sizes.

SAVE 25%

Double-Double Knit Bra

Reg. $9

Double-double knit nylon cups

Stretch powernet frames cups and extends to built-up shoulder straps

Stretch sides and back moves with you Perma-press*

649

D cups higher at similar savings

Nearly-fiothing Briefs

Two of the same color in package

Light shaping Light control

Cotton crcxch

S9, x-size brief................6.49

Reg. $8 pkg.

C99

pkg.

25% OFFEiMTiRE STOCK OF MISSES' ALL-WEATHER COATS

Many styles and sizes to choose from. Pick the style that's right for you and SAVE 25% on All of our Misses' All-Weather Coats in stock. Hurry for a good selection.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Ybucai count on

Sears

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS TAR. STORE

SaUftetifin fiiiM-Miraiifl Bunmgion, Chahoae. concord, Durham. Fayiaeviile, Gastonia. Goidibora Gnensboro, Qnmme.

^^Jctory, High FWnt.Jadtioovllte.llalelgh.iocky Mount, WBmlngto^ OrlfbuPMoniyBacIC SA: ColunMaVFlorence.

VAJ DanvWe. Lynchburg, Roanoke

W2M2

Kids' sid-Look Jackets At These Low Prices

SAVE *2"

Playtex Nurser Kit

749

Regular

$9.99

SAVE *3

Patchwork Walker

1119

Uttle

Kids

Regular

$14.99

1488 . 1988

What a price ... Little kids' sizes have snapKjff hcxxJs, storm cuffs. Big Kids' sizes convert to vests, just zipoff sleeves.

25% OFF

ALL KIDS' SWEATERS

Stock upour entire colleaion of kids' sweaters is on sale nowl Pullovers, cardigans, fisherman and ski-styles, Braggin' Dragon looks and more. Sizes for toddlers and big and little boys and girls.

Reg. $5.99-$ 16.99...........4.49-12.69

20% OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Men's Western Boots

SAVE 20% SAVE 25%

Men's Tw<Hn-One.. -Warm Jacket or Vest

Men's Flannel Shirts

Reg. $11.99

SAVE S6 Regular S 29.99

2399

Fieldmaster Flannet Shirts. Perrra-Prest* plaid flannel shirts of heavyweight cotton and Kodel* polyester. Sears Best.

8??

Just Zip off the sleeves to change into vest. Has nylon shell, polyester fiberfill insulation. Machine washable. S-XL.

20% OFF

Men's

Underwear

SAVE SI.60 Regular S7.99

>6 OFF Quilt Uned Fleldmaster

17?9

Has a nylon lining quilted to polyester fiberfill for extra warmth. Reg. $23.99.

639

pkg. of 3

Stock up now. Of Kodel* polyester and cotton. In packages of 3. Briefs, T or V-$hirts.

$7.99Boxers ... ...2for$t2

25% OFF

^ Men's Corduroy Jeans

SAVE $4 Regular $14.99

Thumbs-up corduroys of cotton \ and polyester. Save now. ,

.Men's Western Boots

Regular S39.99 to $59.99

31 to 47

Don't miss this great boot sale. Choose from a wide seleaion of boots and save 20%.

A. Saddle tan Plain shaft boot in sizes 8>/t-l 1D. Save now.

B. Dark brown boot comes in sizes B'/i-I ID. Just right for Dad.

C. Antique brown snoot boot is available in sizes 8-IID.

Come see our entire selection of boots

Sears Boating and Fishing Cataiog has EVERYTHiNG

To Catch That "Big One" Boats Motors Trailers and more. Call Tod^.

Furniture Is not available In: CorKord, Oanvllle, Goldsboro, High Point Greenville, Rock Hill

Beautiful Sofas and Sofa Sleepers

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $549.99- S599.99

399!?

A. Reg. S599.99 Woodvllle Sofa for that contemporary look With wood trim and enduring iines. Expert craftsmanship for a fresh look. Thru Oct. 23.

5749.99 Oueen, sleeper ...............549.99

B. $599.99 Luxurious Tristan 82-in. Sofa features a colorfui floral print quiited 100% cotton upholstery cover. Thru Oa. 23.

5699.99 Queen sleeper................499.99

C. $599.99 Karat II. Contemporary styled has matched plaid uphoistery with loose cushions for luxurious comfort. Thru Oa. 23.

$699.99 Sleeper.......................499.99

D. $549.99 Ashcroft I. Colonial-styled has a cozy appeal with attached back and arm pillows. Thru Oa. 23. Save now.

$599.99 Queen sleeper ......... 449.99

Delivery Is extra Other matching pieces at similar savingsSAVE 20%-27% I SAVE 30%-40%

mGiAnrr carpet saleiSAVE *2 a sq. yd. Opening Place Regular $7.99

Opening place is a multi-level loop nylon pile

carpet that's great for the den, bedroom or family

room. Save now during our Autumn Jamboree at

Sears. At this price, carpet several rooms.

sq.yd.

$8.99 Duradense Nylon Pile Carpet...................... 6.99 sq. yd.

$8.99 Special Place Nylon Rle Carpet.................... 6.99 sq. yd.

$ 11.99 Pretty Place Nylon RIe Carpet........ 8.99 sq. yd.

Cushion, Installation extra Not In: Concord, OanvMe, GoMaboro, Greenville, Rock HHI

FREE Custom Lining with the purchase of any Custom Drapery at 30% SAVINGS. PLUS, SAVE 40% on Selected Custom Blinds...

Hurry and take advantage of this fabulous offer... when you purchase any custom drapery fabric, you receive custom lining that helps insulate at no extra charge. SAVE 30% on over 500 custom fabrics including prints, solids, antique satins and more. PLUS, SAVE 40% on Seleaed Custom Blinds in hurv dreds of decorative colors and finishes. Don't miss this great Autumn Jamboree SAVINGS at Sears. Thru Oa. 23.

Custom shop not In: Green^lle, Rock Hill

DON'T MISS THESE BATH SHOP SAVINGS DURING AUTUMN JAMBOREE!

SAVE <3

Shower Curtain

Rcgutar f 999

$16.99 119

Bath Shop sale ends Oa. 18SAVE 25% SAVE 30% SAVE 22% SAVE 20% SAVE 28%

Tension Rods Bathtub Mat Bath Rug ToMet Hd covar ColorcoreTowab5 nr 2 nr 8^ nr 5^ nr 4

57.99Don't Miss Our AUTUMN SAVINGS on Uniforms...

Sears Catalog has a great selealon of styles for men and women. Call In Your Order Today. Shop by telephone for convenience.

5 wash/rinse temperatures AUTOMATIC or manual selection.

Dual Aalon * agitator entire washload gets same washing action I

Self-cleaning lint filter traps fuzi. lint. No cleaning necessary.

SAVE *130 SAVE *100

2-Speedr 8-Cycle Washer

18.0 cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

KENMORE Reg. $499.95

369^

KENMORE Reg. $699.95

59995

Large capacity washer with Dual-Aaion agitator gets big loads uniformly clean. Infinite range of water level settings. Bleach, fabric softener dispensers. Self-cleaning lint filter.

All-frostless, to end messy defrosting chores. Has Power Miser switch, magnetic door gaskets to help save valuable energy. Twin crisper, meat pan. Icemaker hookup extra.

SAVE

<100

SAVE

<40

SAVE

<150

SAVE

<100

Kenmore Solid-State Sensing Electric Dryer

Regular

$399.95

29995

Our finest termination system... sensor senses load dryness, heat shuts off when pre-set dryness is reached. Wrinkle Guard II. Large capacity.

6155?

Kenmore 3-Cycle Electric Dryer

Regular

$269.95

3-cycles include cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only to fluff dry items. Cord extra.

61151

Kenmore 19.1 cu. ft. SIde-by-Slde

Regular

$849.95

6999*

Frost-free 12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.34 cu. ft^freezer. Porcelainon-steel liner. Meat pan, crisper.

6I40I

Kenmore 14.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Regular

$549.95

44995

All-Frostless means no messy defrosting chores ever. Has magnetic door gaskets to keep in cold air.

Kenmore 2-^cle Heavy-Duty Washer

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Kenmore 15.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

9II5I

Kenmore 1.7 cu. ft.

Regular

$319.95

289^^ i9uiar 429^^ 369^

Regular

$399.95

Compact Refrigerator

<109

ONLY

Cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles. 3 preset water temperature combinations, 3 water levels.

Flash Defrost feature lets you defrost freezer in minutes. Space-master interior. Key lock and more.

Kenmore freezer features Power Miser switch and magnetic door gaskets to help save energy and has 3 shelves.

Fits on shelf, bar or countertop, 1:54 cu. ft. fresh food seaion, 0.16 cu. ft. freezer. While quantities last.

4 Large Items such as appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick- up, delivery not Included Inselling prfoej

Delay-start, cook and 3-stage memory. Set to Sensing probe. Food off even when you are defr^ost, cook^ keep cooks by temperature coiSrt*nt

away from home. * "

warm or any 3 functions, then oven turns off.

99895

brightness, contrast.

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

Sensor Scan electronic selection scans up or down channels.

SAVE ^170

3-Stage Memory Microwave

39995

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Console Color TV with Remote Control Feature

KIMMORE Reg. $569.95

3-stage memory allws you to use any 3 funaions at once. WJiole-meal cooking and delay-start. With elearonic cooking probe to cook by temperature.

599

SEARS SUPER VALUE

Enjoy a family-sized, 25-in. diag, meas, picture. Has Sensor Scan elearonic tuner, remote control and One-Button Color like our more expensive models. While Quantities Last.

SAVE

<100

SAVE

<150

SAVE

<60

SAVE

*70

99321

Kenmore Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

Regular

S379.95

27995

Speed frozen foods to your table in minutes. 1.4 cu. ft. full-capacity oven. 25-min. timer. Oven light.

92621

Kenmore Continuous Cleaning Range

Regular S 549.95

3999*

Continuous-cleaning oven cleans spatters at normal baking temperatures. 30-inches wide. Visi-Bake black window. Cord extra.

40621

Sears Tabletop Solid-State Color TV

Regular

$399.95

33995

Has a 15-inch diagonal measure picture. 1-Button Color and 100% solid-state chassis for dependability.

Compact Stereo with Cassette

Regular

$199.95

12995

Make your own tapes by recording from AM/FM or record player. Automatic recording level control.

SAVE

<100

SPECIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE PURCHASE

SAVE

^*50

Kenmore Portabie Gas Griii

Riraular

$299.95

19995

373 sq. in. cooking area. Dual con-trbls. Porcelain<oated grids. Match-free ignition. With shelf. , *

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Kenmore Canrilster PowerMate Vacuum

ONLY

19995

Comes with attachments and beater-bar-brush to get really deep down dirt. Has adjustable pile heights. While they last. _

^ SEARS ,5611 SUPER

VALUE

12-Stitch Convertibie Free-arm Sewing Head

kenmoreI

ONLY m m M

6 utility and 6 stretch stitches. 2 types of buttonholers. Features Ultra-Stitch. While quantities last.

Kenmore Carpet/ Uphoistery Cieaner

Regular

$239.95

1899*

Sprays hot solution into carpet. Loosens dirt then quickly vacuums it up. Dries quickly.

prfoej.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised 5

SAVE

Sears Best Craftsman 10-Inch Radial Saw aaa

34998

Regular $529.99

Capadtor-start 3450 rpm. I/i-HP motor develops 2'/t-HP. Dlrea-drive, IrKluctiorvrun. Automatic blade brake. 264n. rip capacity. Up-front controls for safety and convenience. Includes leg set.

- v:_>

Apply Today

You Can Apply for an Account by mona.

Call Toll Free l-8(X>-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10.

Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaaion, return it for free replacement.

SAVE *120 SAVE *40 CRAI^sman

2-SCaga Gas Torch Home n'shop Arc WoMor 1*i>c. Mocrk Add-on Set

Reg. S319.99

19999

Reg. SI 79.99 139 ONLY

2499

SAVE *6 SAVE *18*

Craftsman Tool Box

Reg. s^. price totals $24.68

Craftsman S-pc. Pilar Sot

1199 '*** 099

MM totalS28.47

2-stage oxy-acetylene torch. Reverse-flow check valves.

Features variable 30-200 amp settings. With mask.

Has 1/4 and 3/8-In. drive sockets and wrenches.

HeavyKluty steel, with socket Lohg-nose, diagonal-cutting rack. I84n. long. and sllp-joint pliers.

SAVE *5 to *7

on these Sears Best One-Coat Latex Paints

SAVE *5

gal.

One-Coat Ea^-Uvlng Interior Matte Flat

latt wa and trW

ci>iorL^sty

fesist.mt 10 ye.vs

Regular

$14.99

099

Gallon

Sears Best interior latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just soap and water. Washable one<oat coverage that resists spots and stains. Choose from 23 colors.

SAVE *7

One-Coat Weatherbeatei^ Exterior Satin

SAVE *5 40t. Taflon

Coated Com Popper

Regular $19.99

Has detachable cord and ^

butter ring, plus auto-

matic thermostat. Tr

67II9

SAVE *10

onp CoffBBmaker

Sir 14

Automatic coffeemaker brews 4 to 10 cups.

67258

SAVE *5

Hot Pot

Regular ,114.99

Almond<olor, 84n. high. 5-cup capacity.

999

^ Watihable .

^ Ni.i iviik W i-.l'il"" '

Regular

$18.99 Gallon

Weatherbeater Satin is washable, mildew resistant, non yellowing, and no chalk washdown. Sears Best.

For one-coat results, all Sears one<oat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *5

Steam Iron

SAVE *5

Toastar Oven

Regular $19.99

Has steam, spray and dry settings; 37 vents.

Regular $39.99

Has adjustable heat settings. Convenient size.

10% OFF INSTALLED CONTINUOUS! GUTTERING

We will go to any length for you. F<i)ricated and installed on the spot, custorrHnade for your home.

Replace your old guttering with Sears aluminum guttering. Choose from white and colors.

AUTUMN

Regular

$1199.99

<300 OFF

>/4-ln. Slate-Bed Pool Table

899^

All-steel bed frame provides durable wear, resists moisture. Solid ash rails, full profile cushion, tubular ball return.

SAVE $250 Sherbrooke Pool Table, Reg. $849.99.... $599.99

SAVE *30 on Sears Table Tennis Table

TERRIFIC BIKES FOR FAMILY FUN

10-Speed Men's 26-In. Racer

ONLY

119

Regular $149.99

3/4-in. thick particleboard top is great for heavy-duty play. Steel apron resists warping.

SAVE M50

Bryn wood Pool Table

39999

SAVE <70 3-ln-1 Pool Table

Use it as a pool table or as ^*9-<3^9.99 a dining or card table. 27999

Regular $549.99

5-in. thick honeycomb design bed. Full profile rubber cushion for livelier play. Automatic ball return.

Sleek gloss black racer with stem-mounted shifter. Single position side-pull brakes.

Ask about Soars CradH Plans

Boy's 20-In. BMX Bike

ONLY

89^

Not for stunting

assembled and dduxed at additional cost

SAVE *3 to *5 on EXCITING VIDEO GAMESI

Compatible with ATARI System and Tele-Games Video Arcade.

Reg. $12.99 to $37.99 7 to 32

Sears Video Arcade.........159.99

Compatible with Mattel Intellivision and Super Video Arcade.

Reg. $24.99 to $29.99 19 to 24

Super Video Arcade .....269.99

SAVE <30 to <40

22-ln. steel Files

2-DRAWER ^099

Reg. $79.99

4-DRAWER 7099

Reg. $119.99 # #

Letter-size drawers. Sand-color finish. With lock. On sale until Oa. 16.

7 to ^30 OFF Steel Files and Shelving In 6 Bold Colors

SAVE $7 Shelving Unit

Reg. $17.99 fA99

Un4Sinl>M IV

Adjustable shelves can be stacked or bolted together. Sale endsOtt. 16.

SAVE $30 2-Drewer Fil

Offlc. (umttur., typ.wra.ft, doilMon, not .V.IUM. In Slwttty.

Regular

$79.99

22-inch deep letter-size drawers. With lock. Thru Oct. 16.

Not Shown:

Desk top,

reg. $44.99 .27.99 Shelving unit top, reg. $19.99 .12.99 Desk extension, reg. $34.99 . 20.99 Thru October 16

Reinforced steel frame. Long pedal crank for fast acceleration, and knobby tires. Buy yours today.

Girl's 20-In. High-rise Bike

ONLY

Rear coaster brake. 20-inch. Full chain-guard. 20x1.75-in. blackwall tires. Yellow color.

SAVE *4

on Sport Balls

$18,99 Spalding* Kevin McHale autograph basketball ......... .14.99

S17,99 Wilson* Duke II football ................13.99

SAVE <60 The Scholar Typewriter

Keyboard correction. 12-in. power-return carriage. Power backspace, repeat keys. Thru Oa. 16

$399.99 Corrector typewriter 319.99

SAVE <20

Desk-top Printer

Regular JiJi99 $64.99

tO-digit print/display capacity. Fully-address-able 3-key memory, percent key. Roll of tape, batteries and dust cover included. Thru Oa. 16.

$89.99 Desk printer...............59.99

CLOSEOUT SALE save ^

*130 OFF

on Sears "15" Pilot Free Gas Furnace

80,000 BTUH Unit Regular 5569.99

43999

Pilot-free furnace with vent damper option helps conserve fuel. 80,000 BTUH. While quantities last.

Every size and type sale priced now, while quantities last. Choose models for closet, basement or crawl space application.

11 -HP Lawn Tractor

1209^

$1499.99 JF m

Vari-drive combined with a transaxle allows you to vary speeds in each gear without shifting. Syncho balanced engine. 38-in. mower deck.

25613

SPECIAL PURCHASE HCRt/Cool Set-Back Thermostat

SAVE *200

10-HP Electricftart Riding Mower

Regular $1199.99

While

CXiantltes Last

3999

Convenient elearic start. 30-in. floating mower deck.

99999

Scars Tire &C.

AutoC^Prs iTlI I

We INSTALL

confidenceSAVE 30%on Our Best Belted Tire

1 SuparOuartl 1 ^

Npgutar price M. MrWwwal

Sate

price aa. whRewtei

piiMFa.T.| aachand 1 oMtIre 1

A78-13

52.99

37.09

1.67

078-14

69.99

48.99

2.01

1 E78-I4

70,99

49.69

2.08

I F78-14

71.99

50.39

2A4

1 G78-14

75.99

53.19

2.45

H78-14

77.99

54.59

2.66

G78-15

77.99

54.59

2.45

H78-15

78.99

55.29

2.66

Our Lowest Priced Tire

12,000 Mile Wearout Warranty. Polyester bias plies.

B78-I3

E78-I4

F78-I4

G78-t4

5.60-15

Scan price MackwaH aach

29.99

33.99

39.99

40.99

43.99

40.99

pkit F.T.* aachand oWtlra

1.42

1.53

1.80

2.01

2.17

1.55

UMITED WARRAIMTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles (3r months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Waatherwlta

RadMs

Regular Frica Whitewallt

Sate

Friee

Fhjs Federal Excise Tax each Tire

PI 55/808-12*

59.99

44.99

1.39

P155/80R-13

72.99

54.74

1.52

P165/80R-13

82.99

62.24

1.67

P175/80R-13

87.99

65.99

1.74

P185/75R-13

87.99

65.99

1.92

P185/80R-13*

92.99

69.74

1.91

P185/75R-14*

98.99

74.24

2.04

P195/7SR-14

104.99

78.74

2.16

P205/75R-14

109.99

82.49

2.30

P215/75R-14

114.99

86.24

2.47

P205/75R-15

114.99

86.24.

2.42

P215/75R-15

119.99

89.99

2.57

P225/75R-1S

124.99

93.74

2.73

P235/75R-1S

129.99

97.49

2.93

Plck-up and Van Tires

H78-15

20,000 Mile Wear-out Warranty. Guardsman LT.C. load range. Nylon plies.

b pkM 3.39 FJE.T.

H78-15

3.S4 F.B.T.

10-15

Aska^SMft

f Cn-l|.F^

SAVE

*28

ONASITOP4

RT Shocks

lli9.S16.99MCh

For a good price on radial, belted or bias ply tires. FOr most American-made cars and many import cars.

MSTALLEO Beg. S2I.99

i4n.

Heavy-Duty

Shocks

ONLY

1 3/l64n. pistons help give good ride control. for most American-made cars and many Import cars.

SAVE on

10W-30 AH-WMCtMT Motor Oil

(Reg. 99* 87* qt

j Helps protect during all ^iftasQnuse.

SAVE S1.11 WInddiMd WIpM^ BtodM

Reg. 12.99 1 **M

Choose from a wide selection. For most wiper arms.

SAVE <10

Alr-Adjiistabl Shock Abforbors

59^

Regular

$69.99

Fully' adjustable load-lifting capaclty-up to 1000 lbs.

Oil and Filter Change/Lube

We'll install up to 5 quarts of All-Weather I0W30 motor oil and a new Sears dual oil filter and lubricate chassis. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings.

For most AmericarHnade cars and many irrh ports, not in Shelby.

Regular $18.44 NOW ONLY

Brake Job for Disc or Drum Systems

Ouf trained ipedalisB wil inspea brake systtm, mall new disc pads or brake tfroes. rebUld calipers or wheel cykndea turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake Hnes and replace with heavjKluty brake fluid Sears may deckhe to perform partial brakeJobs if It appears, m S^ars Judgment that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor art extra If needed.

Not In Shel^ and DanvHIc

2-MfheHs

6999

4-whaels

129.99

go Krogering

TM WMk and Calabrata...

^fetoberfet

SWEET, NUTTY FUVOR

German

Swiss Cheese $

SPICY

German

Potato Salad

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thMO advartiead Itama la raouirad to ba raadlly avallabla for sale In aach Krogar Sav-on, axcapt as specifically noted m this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choloe of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price wItNn SO days.

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

YeHow Onions

KROGER GRADE A

Large E^s

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

S>"*

This Wek and Celebrate..

Cake

SPICY GOOD

German -

LARGE CRUSTY

Potato Salad f/\iKaiser Hard Rolls

CREAMY

Cole

Slaw ____

Lb.

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2 LAYER 8

Gennan Chocolate

SAVE 00

Ea.

399

DOUBLE LAYER

Black Forest . .

Cake....... Cake

LIGHT, FUKY

Danish save Bowties 58^ For

PUIN OR GLAZED

Cake $409

Donuts Doz.

MARBLE

Rye Bread.

Ea.

FRESHLY BAKED

$^29

Datmeal

Raisin Cookies... doz

FRESH BAKED

ssv.

Restaurant Specials...

FRESH FRIED SHRIMP OR

Lobster . save Rolls 58* A

-.*1

DAILY PUTE

Lunch SpeciaL.

FREE 12-0^ COKE WITH A SAVE

Smoked Sausage 49* Sandwich

S|49

FREE 2-LBS. OF SALAD WITH ANY 15-PC. BUCKET

Wishbone Fried Chicken

PG 2M

849

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR

German

Swiss Cheese

FRESH SLICED

BraunSchweiger

Lb.

189

SAVE

20^

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham.

Lb.

$329

DESSERT TREAT

Lime

Bavarian.... Lb

DESSERT TREAT

Strawbeiry Bavarian ib

GOURMET

Turke

Breas

349

BLUE NUN

Liebfrau milch

BLACKTOWER.

Liebfraumilch

Imported Beer & Wine

LIGHT OR DARK

Dortmunder Beer

12-oz. $^^99

12-oz.

N.R.

Btls.

LIGHT OR DARK

Heinekin

Beer

399

BECKS

Light Beer

DINKEL

Acker Light

12-Oz.

N.R.

Otis.

$439 i$4

Btls.

PG3M

Go Krogeiing Forcostcutte..1

diet PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS, RHINE, OR ROSE

Taylor California Cellars Wine u.

KROGER

Sandwich Bread (frange Juice

FROM FLORIDA KROGER FRESH

Ctn.

/ KROGER

Grapefruit Juice

RED. WHITE, PINK, OR GOLD

TayiorLake S4S9

Country Wines... u^ O

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS OR

Sebastiani $069

Mountain Rose... lu O

DUNCAN HINES

Brownie Mix____

23-Oz. $ i 29 Box I

SAVE

HI-DRI

Paper

Towels

Jumbo

Roll

Look for the yellow label throughout the store; low prices on quality products day-in and day-out, on many different items, products with a name you can trust and a quality grade you can count on; and priced as low or lower than Generic foods."

KROGER yJE & DARK

Special Formula Bread

ASSORTED FLAVORS

3^0z

Gelatin box

28-Ct. $H| PKgs. I

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil........

48-Oz.

Btl.

PET PRIDE

Hi-Protein Dog Food.

??$^99

Bag "T

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog

Buns..APkgs

CINNAMON TWIST OR

Royal Viking ^ Danish Schnecken Pkg

WISE RIDGIE

Potato

COST CUTTER LONG GRAIN K ^ ^

Rice......

Bag

Lb.

Bag

COST CUHER

Flour...... too 79^

Chips

7-Oz.

Bag

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines

COST CUHER

Spaghetti

Sauce

Lb.

Jar

COST CUTTER

Fabric Softener..

COST CUTTER

Bleach...

Gal.

Jug

Gal.

Jug

98*

65*let's go Krogering for the best of

PG4M

Including Krogers Cost Cutter Brands

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

Roll

Pkg.

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

COST CUHER

Saltine

Crackers

COST CUTTER

Apple Juice .

COST CUTTER ^ ^ .

Mac. & Cheeses 22*

COST CUTTER

Salad Dressing

COST CUTTER

Tomato Paste . Can

Doz.

KROGER.

2^Lowfat Milk

Large Brown Eggs 002.79*

FACIAL

Kleenex

Tissue... Tof

On Cost

^ EVAPORATED

Cutter Carnation

Brands Milk....

79^

13-Oz. . Can

HIC

Fruit Drinks tS,"

LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent. .1?

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortening

COST CUHER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Cheese

Spread

12-Oz.

Pkg.

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix....

ENRICHED

lM**

Spaghetti Bag I

IODIZED

Morton

Salt...

4*k^88'

LIGHT 'N LIVELY

Sealtest aoz Cottage Cheese . Cup

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

Margar

Patnes

5ss*1

26-Oz. . Box

KROGER ASSORTED

ShreddBd a Cheese... a

4-Oz.

Pkgs.

IN OIL OR WATER

Chunk Light StaiMtt Tuna

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Yubi Yogurt

311everything including the price!

PG5M

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN'BEEF CAPON BONELESS

Sirloin

Tip Roast Lb

1* /

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage Pkg.

COST CUTTER <

pod iLb,$i

Bacon Pkg. I

\COUNTRVCLUB

Bonoioss Boot Brisket

COUNTRY CLUB

SoMf Kraut

aS.DA CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

mu C.AA

mu cfu H

BULK PACKAGED FRESH TURKEY NECKS OR

Turkey

Wings..........Lb.

COST CUTTER FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks u>.

48*

89*

WISHBONE Heat *n serve

BREADED PORK PATTIES,

TURKEY PATTIES OR

Chicken oz.$^89

Patties i.PkS

COST CUTTER SLICED

UP"' ,.

Ham..........Pkg.

FRESH DOMESTIC DOMESTIC

5M6LBAVQ.WQT. |^3|||

Whole Lamb Hindquarter

f P66BPM

" f-'-Vi

'i I)

Celbrate

(I^Wjerfest

shK3'

\ 4 , .

i^%\l \ tk

V,<5iM't/:^WV FARHIfOK:

KAHN*8

WMm.. .ti

ioo

* >

PQ7BFM

omplete one

T\\ ' WINTEIVSUMMER '' COOUNT

Prestone II

Antifreeze

Compare the quality, variety and service then discover the Kroger Sav-on * difference! Thousands of items to choose from. With our Specialty Shoppes, Pharmacy, Cosmetics, Photo Processing, Greeting Cards, Housewares, Hardware, Automotive and more, theres no need to travel all over town to do your shopping, its all here!

PRESIONE

Flush n Fill Kit

Reg.

$2.99

$2<;e

-''I ^3

PRESTONE

Anti-Freeze

Tester

Reg.

$2.99

PRESTONE REMOVES RADIATOR RUST

Super Flush

hesliM

11-Oz.

Btl.

LUBRICATING

WD-40

90z.

Can

SPRAY CAN

PQ 80FQHLMVWX

stop shopping

TURCO PORTABLE 9.500 B.T.U. DOUBLE SAFETY SHUT-OFF

Kerosene Heater $

YOUR CHOICE

SPINNING, SPINCAST OR BAITCAST ASSORTED LENGTHS & ACTIONS

Daiwa Apollo Rods

Reg.

$16.99

^ DAIWA PL100 PROLITE

Baltcast Reel

29**

FOR DANCERS WOOLEN

Leg Warmers

PLASTIC

Tubular Hangers

7 *1

ASSORTED GLASS BALL

13 Lamp

$999

Ea.

ASSORTED VICTORIAN STYLE

Lamps

Ea.

Anne Murray

Sizzles"

G.E. T93B 2-SLICE TOASTER TOP BROWNER

Toaster Oven

OUR PRICE MFG. REBATE

$34.88

3.00

YOUR

FINAL

COST

*31.88

G.E. PRO-5 POWER PRO

AM/FM STEREO

^ Cassette Recorder 41

Pistol Dryer Vi

OUR PRICE MFG. REBATE

$14.88

2.00

Reg.

$7597

TWO 4" SPEAKERS

DIRECT "ON AIR-RECORDING

YOUR

FINAL

COST

r % G.E. TWO-WAY POWER FM/AM

*12.88 Portable Radio

Reg.

G.E. 8201-401 HOME SENTRY BATTERY OPERATED

Smoke Alarm

ill *17^

OUR PRICE MFG. REBATE

08 ^

Reg.

$24.88

$18.00

5.00

YOUR

FINAL

COST

*11.99

7-2650

y G.E. DIAL & HAND FM/AM

Clock Radio 7

Cssttas A AHNiins

G.E. 60-75-100 W.

Soft White . Bulbs

7-4550

NEW!

YOUVE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT!

Q.E. 501150 SOFT WHITE

SAVE

SOFT WHITE

3-Way Bulb 99^ *1

i^AK se

4000 Camera Outfit

$4088

Only

PG 9DFQHLMVWX

Phnnnacy

When you brtno prescription to your Kroger phermecy, the only person you ever deal with Is t reglsterea. professional pharmacist. Never a clerk. Your Kroger pharmacist not only fl' ........

fills your prescription, but also takes your order and answers any questions you may have. You deal with one person, and that person's professional pharmacist

Phone the Pharmacy nearest you*

Greenville

756-7393

CONDITIONS

Suave Shampoo

$109

Bfl

Cosmetics and Health & Beauty Aids Discounted Everyday at Kroger Sav-on

VARIABLE CONDITIONER

Finesse Conditioner

MSSE

fin

Btl.

WITH MOUTHWASH

COLD MEDICINE

Niqht Reiief Rooitussin

4-Oz.

Btl.

6.4-Oz.

Tube

COLOR & MORE

Erin Lipstick

187i

Only H

NATURAL FIBER LAXATIVE

Metamucii

14-Oz. , Btl.

$419

LONG ACTING SPRAY

Sinex Ba

LERIN MULTI SHADE LIP AND

Eye Kit

COLD CAPSULES

Contact

CONTAiBl

f.159

Box

DEODORANT

SPRAY

Arrid Extra Dry

40z.

Can

PG 10M

KROGER

Whipped Topping ;....

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

Layer :es

Boxes

KROGER GREEN PEAS OR

Cut Green

Beans aeSfes 1

ASSORTED VARIETY

Breyers Ice Cream .cTn

/i-Gal.

$219

COST CUTTER

Orange

Juice

12-Oz.

Can

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Party Pizzas

^V/2^^2V2

Oz.

Box

ASSORTED VARIETY

Country Club Ice

intry

Milk

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger

Potne

KROGER

Apple Juice.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Can

Littons

Microwave Oven

N.CflK>ZBIKX)D .

SWEEPSTAKES

ASSORTED VARIETY

Banquet Boil n Bags

DELICIOUS

Stauffers Lasagna..

KROGER LEAF OF

25-Oz.

Bags f 9

21-Oz. Pkg.

KrooorSav-on and the Frozen Food CouncH hwite you to enter the October. 1982.

Frozen Food Festival Contest.

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Garden Blend ... $4 Vegetables ... Bag 1

ASSORTED VARIETY SWANSON'S

Breakfast Entrees______

3S;'2

V.. . Wp(^gg ^

ASSORTED VARIETIES STOUFFERS

French Bread Pizzas.........Pkg

229

To win this 83 Litton Microwave Oven, mail this coupon with two end flaps, or cut out name (or facsimile) from any two different frozen food packages except ice cream. Entries rmjst be postmarked by October 31, 1982. Drawing will be held November 3,1982. Mail coupon to: FROZEN FOOD CONTEST

P.O. Box 240948, Charlotte 28224

Nome_:___

CHy, state

Address

Phone

II CLIP THIS COUPON

KROGER

He _ SlwltA

2-Ct.

10-In.

Pkgs.

No9

KROGER

Sliced Strawberries

lOOz.

Boxes

/H09

CAULIFLOWER,

BABY OKRA OR

BrSc^ Spears. boxs

KROGER

Glazed

Donuts. ____

DELICIOUS

Patio

Tortillas.

Pkgs.

Doz.

Pkg.

MUSTARD, TURNIP OR

ai(H^$400

d Greens VPKgs. 1

PG 11M

Krcfl*"

Where Serrtrw You Comes nfs*

<L' -s;-

NO. 1

ii*

Onions

JUMBO 5 SIZE

Honeydew Melons

FRESH CRISP

Green

Cabbage....

FRESH

CoHani

Greens ech

Ea.

Lb.

" / ^ -r

TENDER FR^

Bnccoi

Tokay Grapos

^"'79*

FRESH

Bartlett Pears

.59*

..NEW CROP

norida Grapefruit

VARIETY SPECIAL

NEW CROP

Yanis

U.S.N0.1,

White Potatoes

Lb.

Bch.

ir*2

MARBLE QUEEN WgHVfft \

CamatMii

FREOHCWr

6-mcb ^ ttaohot -

Only

V' .f *

OREEN TOP

Bench

Camlts..

FRESH BUNCH

SaM ^ SpMaeh.

OREEN

BlMCb . r A pm Radislies. .Of..

A k *

GREAT IN BAUDS V

59'

'At,

PQ 12BGHKLM

FAMILY DXIAR

HarvestAdvortisinQ Supplement A/B#5

1 4

Wl AcSoiiBuibe m0,7$

Or 90 Watt ^ SI^SOISO 2Pk .. njo

1.46 Oz. Smiirtiaer, 1J2S 0& Beby IMiOr 14 Oi. Jimihptmli

Spedirt

Purchesel

ChHdrens Pr. Joggers

Boit, enw, vmgK and colv styfaa Vinyt with aooant titms or nylon with

wRh appliqus. ambroldeiy, iurax trima auada-look tilma. Sliaa 8H to 3

and othar faaNon dataSa. Sida and atrtpaa m SM.L

Ladlaa*

SIxaa

*6pr. *3

Long Sleeve Printed Plaio annel Shirts

M Mens Sizes

*3.50 .. Boys 8-18

Boys 4-7

Infants Toddlers A 4-7 Boys Noselty TeeSale Starts Today! Prices Good Through October 5th Or While Quantities Last.

3 Place Mixing

BOwl

Set

Doll In Glass

Variety of novelty dolls enclosed uitder glass.

Clown DoH

Hand parted porcelab clown doll. For ages 3 and up.

Sat

5 Piece

Stainless Steel Cookware

Stainless steel, copper bottom cookware set includes 2 and 4 qt. sauce pans with Ids and 9 inch fry pan.

2Pton Saueaon Sat

SPlMsOwl

TrivatSM

Scare

Crow

Ftgurina

IM Ceramic DMws

Sugar And

Creamer

Set

6 naca Coaaretf Mixing Bowls

$0 ITIorSpico A Rack

8 Inch Ash Tray

8 Inch

Ceramic

Swan

9^^ 2 Qt. Copper 90 8 In. Copper

mm BoMmPot fa Bottom Pot

*2, Tf n ^

5 Pc. Coramic lili 5 Ptaca Animal v Kitchen

KHchonSot . Tool Sat

Western Raid Shirts

Woven gingham and plaid western shirts with front and back yoke styling. S.M.UXL

Mens Fashion Sweaters

Pullover and cardigan style sweaters in solid colors or fancy patterns. S.M.UXL. Slightly irregular.

Pair Fancy Denim Jeans

100% cotton denim jeans with back pocket details and boot cut legs. 28-38.

Belts 2.99

2 Pack Of 2 Famous Maker Underwear

Mens 100% white cotton briefs and tee shirts In sizes 8,M,UXL. SHghtly Irreguiv.

Bomber

Utfhtr-look Jtckbti with colv and body Inino. Front ^ pockats, kntt cuffa and ahoildaF tTMdmanta.

Boya* 4^7

Toddlers And Infants

Sweaters And Pants

Hood and oardKian style sweaters In solids or printe. TW, denirn and corduroy pants with appllquas and fashion

Girls Fashion Sweaters

Crew and v-neck style sweaters include solids and appiiqued fashion detale. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Pulover, crew and v-neck style sweaters vrith embroidery, appliques, pom-poms and woven desipris. Sizes 7-14. i

Size 4-6x

Girls Denim Jeans

Qirlsfashion jeans with waist and leg treatments, appliques, contrast piping or stitching. Sizes 4 to 14.

KiMnex

Extra Absorbent

Pack of 24 extra abeorbetd dlapoeoble dligem.

Fitbabibet2to23

Ewh

Poly FHIed Ski Jackets

LadiM' nylon aid jackets with contrast tflms.

Sizes S,M,t.

Qirts sM Jackets with zip off sleeves. Sizes 7*14.

Qirls*>6x. 16.99

And Girls Boots

Boys western boots with fancy deigns and long wearing soles. Gills'fashion boots with side zippers and tricot or fieece Knina..,

Moon Boots

Ladies indoor/outdoor .Mpperswtthvinytsolss * M knit UXM.

Compare Up To *13.50!

Special

Purchase!

Long Sleove Knit Shirts

Collar and v-neck style shirts in stripes or multicolors. 4-20.

LacBss and cNdrens fuzzy mop silppsra in pb*Qrbfw>>

Boys Acrylic Sweaters

PuHover and cardigan style sweaters with jacquard pattern in assorted colors. Sizes 8^18.

4ToT, 4^91^

4.7

Tops And Blouses

8i0 4.MI Multi-stilped span* dex knit tops in crew and v* neck styles with lace up fronts,

% length, short or long sleeves.

Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 6.991 Crew, double v, boat and v-neck knit tops with dolman or mutton sleeves.

Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 7.991 Dress blouses with ruffled collars and cuffs; tiered collars, quilted shoulder treatments and ruffled bodices.

S,M,L and 5/6*15/16.

eee

^i#Each

Novelty Sweaters

Colorful fan sweaters in crew,

turtle and v*neck styles. 3olids

or stripes in sizes S.M.L

A99

^TPalr

Dress Pants

Fashion pants with waist treatments, pleated fronts and slash pockets. Sizes 8*18 and 5/6*15/16.

A99

WEach

Corduroy Or Denim Skirts

Corduroy spHt skirts or denim prairie ikirts in fan colors. 8*18 and 5/6*15/16.

Fatlrion Drast Boob

Ladlos* Vinyl fashion boots with harness atying. <tess heels arid rubber soles.

Ppair Btidift

Pfyion or cotton briefs in sizee 5*10 ;

and biHi In alzie 5*7. Soleto or prints.

BrwlMd

Goomo

Loy brualyd cotton ecalals gowns with nitoiion detals snd toce trim. 8.M.UXL

UMHotAnd GMMroni Caiuab

Fanous look casuals with smooth or eueds>look uppers. Bow or Mttle flap

Pair

Sonrieo

Oxford

Casttob

Ladioi

RoiMS

Long robes Indudi satin. quMed. fleece and brushed st^ wtoi contrast detals. 8.M.L

LadlesService mdoRto with easy dean uppers, sponge cushion wedge ahd dbbed rubber solas. Black or whNa.

Full ........... 4.99

Qimwi 6.99

PlllowcaMS .. 3.49 Pr.By Dan River Pattern Sheets

Decoriior $heela4^ fiorai prirtt on beige back-

gound liactiie tumble dry. Rat or fitted sheets

Each

Name Brand Bectric CloGks

Attracttve ^ clocks for any room in the house. Mot a! styles avaSable in ah stores.

Bath

Towels

Choose quality vekxjr towels with floral prints or slightty Irregular print and solid color velour towels.

11* X14* Or Jmelry

12* X16* Trenura

Ea. Pictures Sfei Chest

Qia8i(vfBd pictures include colorful Decorvted wooden jewelry chest with

hntocapee In braeetoRe frpines. storage cpmpartmmts.--

Uxisantos Bl Component Hi^ Btdk Acryttc

Colorful Kitchen Towelt

J.P. Stevens tsrrazzo or assorted floral print kNchen tnwele;"

3 Ounce Remember* Skein YarU'

4 ply. machine washable yam in black, brown, white, mint and other cotors.

lAMnrRHundvrtfting Supplement A/B#5

Harvest

Last Chance! Register To Win The Officlal1982 Ford Mustang GT Pace Carl

Entry blanks racalvad prior to 4:30 pjn. Oetobsr 9,1082 wM ba tllglbla for llw drawing. Drawing will ba bald Monday, Octabar IB.

8 Oz. STP

Traatmant

Fights rust in fuei system. Treats 10 to 14 gaftons.

STP 16 Os. Oil

TIreatment..........1.39

Single Oil Filter 2.47

Double Oil FIHer 3.47

-Freeze

No obligation, nothing to buy. Void where proNbited by iaw. You do not have to be present to win. Must be 18 years or oider to be eiigibie to register or win. Empioyees or agents of Famiiy Doliar and their famUies are not eiigibie. Car has been used by the speedway for promotionai purposes.

Buy 2 Gallons And Get A *3.00 Rebate Direct From Dow!

Net After Rebate

^ iw I*'

SHAV E I

PMk

Ncibrairs

OrLNiMn^

Sped!

depoeeble lazors or hRi I3ick

Trish^

___________. . zctaoiC

18 CL 44 . Bid Koidto 20 t ese.

HcHiy e CL 30 gd., 12 et 20 M1W

Maoiarot.|**.

MiivWaiigiM.

Lander Shampoos Lotions & Rinsos

10* Hangliig

Planter

. Undw baaily aut biolud* lolloiieandrineee.

Planter

PMe

0Crsam, suck Or

Ea. Roii*On

ifo.qr.tve, w, dtt .*w#wlt..

LOWE'S FALL

T=.

T.Jinch

jrvitooepliOR ^ Color

'J:V-|>IN*lil>I><aMnal

C2S*"5^^ <^at low price tor quelity features like

' tpPE, wWW 0*W . N(/Mb or N(arM product

i-, I

h Diagonal Port^TV

$279^.

S *4

tuning, hv4me black stripe picture tube. Sirred woodgrain cabinet. #54478

6800 BTU Portable ^ 16" GatKerosene Heater w/CarryIng Cas

Louie's

Your Household word

9%i

ltog.tm.w

Oa# safe, portable heating with i* automatic ignition and safety tip-over switch. Simple to operate and. irsUL listed. #30460

^69.

. . -r -

huntk9dKa^)eeMHome Makiw/mkto

Seg.$2J0 i<

Quiet and durable with automatic rr chain oiling. 25 cubic inch engine.

Saw #9^ Regular $199.90; '.>.4^

Case #91361 Regular $2999

i^"s

/Vi

It's So Easy!

Door Opens at the Touch of a Button!

KiOOPF

V4 HP Garage Door Opener

^93Rgular $119.99

Gear-driven motor. Automatic courtesy light. For doors up to 18' wide; 7/i'high. #11001

SAVE >30

*Stan Guard*

Garage Opener

^293^^gular $329.99

Stanley's best garage door opener with a firenntruder-carbon monoxide warning system with in-house monitor. #11004

Clopay 9' x T Wood Garage Door

59 Regular $199.99

Complete. Ready to install & paint. With glass, hardware, lock. 1%" thick. #11030

CUT ^50

1/3 HP Garage Door Opener

^|59^^egular $189.99

Set your own digital opening code for security. Gear-driven motor. 3-minute light delay. External adjustment. Safety reverse system. #11002

Lowes Also Stocks Gangs Door Tnnsmltters

SfiH/E

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

^39^^egular $49.99

Gives extra light and security at home or at work. Automatic photoelectric eye turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. With bulb. UL listed. #74004

Pickup Truck Box

$84?9

Haavy Gauge Steel WHh Locking Lids

Removable, Rustproof Plastic Tray

For the professional or handyman. Rugged, one-piece construction with baked enamel finish. For standard or compact size trucks. Reference Price $109.97 #92402.04

A. Singie-Edge Axe

Forged tool steel head and hickory handle give years of service. #99783 ^

B. Square-Head Wedge

Get firewood faster. Crowned edge reduces chipping and splintering. #99784

C. Splitting Maul

The versatile tool for chopping chores. Forged tool steel. Hickory handle. #99760

D.8 " Electric Chain Saw

Cuts trees to 16" thick with 125 HP motor. Double insulated & lightweight. #91608

nSOFF

Power

Blower

*12

Reg.$16J9

S36

*4481

Regular $59.99

Makes short work of leaf & snow removal. 125 mph velocity. And adjustable airflow damper provides full control. Safe to use. Lightweight. #91565

Lowes Pricing Policy:

Miy items in INs catitog are accompenW by reference retail pnce rrt

erence is intended as a guide to the range of retail selling prices m ocr arM^and may be useful in identifying different items from the same manutacturw An rtems reference retail price is either the manufacturer's sug^ted relaH pn or our determination of Its full retail value based on prices at which it pr sirnitar merchandiso is offered by principal retailers (department sto^, and other non^discount setters) in our selling area. While we beiiwe iwr rrt ence prices do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at made in our selling area, we cannot assure you that the reference re^ P described above represent the prices in every community on any g^^y Some items in this advertisemsnt are Mated at regular *^''"2 P''^ T

chandise is offered at this price except during a special sale. The PorP showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you. mer, in making a better informed buying decision. We suggest ^

parative shopping. (Prices in this catalog do not include delivery charges ash us about delivery rates.)

Loews RalndMCk Polcy: If we sell out of an advertised item, " iss^ raincheck. When we restock. you'M be notified so you can buy at the prwo^

advertised price (except for products marked LimitodQuantite I Our sww stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can oe or

deredforyou

LoweS Low Payment Crodi Tenas ,, ,

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowe's cash price does not include sa w i Deferred payment price includes 4% sales tax. If sales tax in your area s dm

am, deferred payment price and monthly payments will vary^ghtiy ^ ^

anoe is available but not required or included in our figures Delivery ctiargei. any, are not included. (Terms applicable to North Carolina stores omy 1

non

'Electronic Tuner 25" Color TV

Automatic contrast & color tracking. AccuFilter picture tube. XtendedLife chassis. Transitional styling in pecan finish 6" speaker. #54660,53

Cash Price

25" Color Console TV

Automatic Color & Frequency Control

40" Wide, Mediterranean Cabinet

Energy Conscious" solid state chassis.

Black Matrix picture tube Tilt-out control bin Rich pecan finish.

#54532 ......................... $499.99

CredH Terms Same as RCA m660

Color Monitor 25" Color TV

Adjusts Color Before You See It

Reliable "Performance ir Chassis

Also automatic color & frequency controls. In-line picture tube. Cabinet on casters.

#54531 ................ $499.99

Credit Terms Same as R CA 54660

Monthly $2Q44

Payment

Months

$499.99

No Down Payment Detened Pa^nent Price $735A4 Annual Percentage Rate 24X%

$35999

19" Color Portable w/ElectronIc Tuning Reg. $399.99

100% Solid State XtendedLife Chassis

New Super Acculine Picture Tube

XL-100 performance in a compact model 5" speaker. Walnut finish. #54610

lUSil

SAVE UP TO ^20

On Color Portables

A. 19" Color TV .....

Big-TV features like automatic frequency control, in-line tub. reliable, energy-saving chassis Ref. Price $399.95 #54521

319

PRKSWTS30

25" Color Console Choose Transitional or Classic

$569 Regular $599.99

Tri-Focus picture tube and electronic, one-knob tuning. Automatic color control. Energy efficient #54840,41

TMK

$gg99

SM/EUP

TOfSO

B. 10" Color Portable ..

Has automatic frequency & color controls. In-line picture tube.

High-impact cabinet with molded Regular handle. 23 lbs. #54512

219

Regular

$239.99

A. 12" AC/DC B&W Portable TV

Solid state. One-set tuning. Power cords. 14'/: lbs. Ref Price $119.95 #54556

A. 13" Color Portable

Auto color control & fine tuning. Solid state. #54476

$229

Reg. $259.99

B. 5" AC/DC BAW Portable TV

Tinted screen. Electronic tuning. Power cords. Ref. Price $119 95 #54862

B. 12" B&W Portable

Solid state. Quick-on tube.

Telescopic antenna. #54446 *'9- $79-99

$69

V7rmWLMLZ ! m Mi

PRKECUTSSO

AM/FM/FM Stereo w/Cassette S/I/IQ99 Includ9$ Stand

Regular $498.99

With feather-touch controls, two-way tower speakers & metal-tape capability, its for the music lover. Stand has record storage and casters. #54255

Qfip

AM/FM Stereo With <1 QAOg Cassette Recorder 109 Rag.1219.99

Brushed aluminum finish. LED clock w/timer. Front load, damped cassette door and more! #54239

Microwave With Variable Power & Temperature Control

Cook by-time with 60-minute time or by temperature with automatic probe. 1.3 cu. ft Rotary controls. #51751

Monthly

Payment

$1654

For 24 Month!

FREE

16Place Micmwave Cookware Set With Purchase of Any Hotpoint Microwave ^.95 Value

SS $299

No Down Payment Detened Payment Price Annual Percentage Rate

23ml

Maxi Chef Microwave Oven

$17999

Compact, but can hold most dishes. 10-minute timer. Ref. Price $249.95 #51731

SAVES20

AM/FM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder

$16999 Regular $189 J9

Slim & sleek with hinged dust cover. Belt-driven turntable. Cassette has soft-open door,

^ auto. stop, pause. #54257

Microwave With Large, 1.5 Cu. FI. Oven Capacity and Temp. Probe

$27999

Handles the largest meals with two-speed 25-min timer and automatic shutoff. A Lowes special purchase. Reference Price $399.95 #51734

$60 OFF

Solid State, Touch Control Microwave With 2 Memories

$38999 Regular $449.99

Program it to cook by temperature or time. Easy-to-clean glass control panel with LED readout. #51749

Your Choice

$4499

A. AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio

Get big stereo sound in private. Sliding tuner #55011

rnanm

YDur Household word

B. Mini AM/FM Radio With Cassette

Only 2%" thick. AC adaptor and earphones included. #55160

Come To Lowes For Valuai

A. AM/FM LED Clock Radio $|999

With backup battery for time. $2.00 Rebate

Ref Price $29.95 #55065 Avaitebte

B. AC/DC Cassette Recorder$|999

AC adaptor and batteries not included. #55102

C. AM/FM I

Fortravelin' music comfort tit. #55001

ositive

ser

CUTS7

Toaster/Broiler Oven With Pan

Toast/top broWn settings with signal bell. Handy t>ake4Droil pan (not shown). Saves energy. #96567

MUNSEY

Regular $8.99

3 qt. capacity with sealed tubular rtement. #98496

sm/EUP

TO $90

17.1 Cubic Foot .

15.0 Cubic Foot

Refrigerator

SSOOFF

$55099 $46099

Permanent Press Sensi-Dry Dryer

40 OFF

Large Capacity 3*Cycle Washer

Vegetable storage with high & low humidity bins. Split-level steel shelves. Regular $629.99 #53546

A tidy 28" wide with vegetable bin, energy saver switch, two ice trays. Ref. Price $579.95 #53534

2I9S 359Easy-To-lnstall Hotpoint Automatic Ice Maker #53760

$6099Senses when permanent press, normal & heavy fabrics are dry Family-size capacity. #51420Handles tough loads w/3 temps and 4 water level selections Bleach dispenser #51236

Deluxe 30" Range

Continuous cleaning. Removable window door. Clock. Colors available extra cost. #52806

Lowws

Low

Monthly

Paymant

S|RW*

For 30 Months

Lowe's Cash Price

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $503.40 Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%

Regular

$399.99

SAVE$80

Save $40.00 on Whiripool Washer

3799?

Regular $419.99

18 lbs capacity with 5 cycles & infinite water level control Self-clean lint filter #51380

Save $40.00 on Clothes Dryer

S2899g

Regular $329.99

Custom dry control has cool-down for permanent press 3 temps & hamper-style door #51525

Save $30.00 on This Hotpoint Range

$249 Regular $279.99

21" wide with lift-off door, 2 oven shelves, broiler pan #52812

Save $40.00 on This

Whirlpool Range $279 Ragular $319.99

30" wide w/lift-off door, storage drawer and broiler pan. #52851

Save $6.00 on Vented or Non-Vented Range Hood

$33

Regular $39.99

2-speed fan. light #53401.13

$500f=F

5-Cycle Option Undercounter Dishwasher

289

Ragular$319.99

Heavy, light & nnse-hold cycles, energy-saving air dry option and dual-level wash. #51043

Save $10.00 on This Va Horsepower Disposer

S3999

Ragular $49.99

Quick-lock" mounting system All stainless steel fittings Wrench & stopper included #50301

PRKECm

Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set

CounUfiop-Sinlt And Faucet Extra

Great starting point for a whole new kitchen. 66" base cabinet and twin 15" X 30" wall cabinets in a pleasing pecan finish. #29021,4

Butcheft>k>ck $^Cfl49 Countertop

Fits cabinet above. Backsplash. Pre-cut for 22" X 33" sink. #29023 Reg. $48.49

White Bath Scale

' Regular$8.95

96052

CoolWhUe

LOUIE'S

" vi*

The Hardest Working Appliance In Your Home

Gas or electric, youll find just the right hot water heater at Lowe's. We have a complete line.

water Heaters

A. 40 Gallon Electric

Double element for reliability Rustproof, glass-lined tank, temperature & pressure valves Ref. Price $129.97 #2-6322

B. 40 Gallon Gas

Efficiency and fast recovery.

Rustproof, glass-lined tank, temperature & pressure valves Ref. Price $159.97 #26334

40 Gallon Electric Energy*Efficlent Water Heater

c. Electric Timer

Gives you hot water just when you need it to save energy.

24-hr., 40 amp. Safe, simple installation. #26352

$108^

$10999

White Fiberglass Tub/Shower Unit

$01099 Ragular

AlV $279.99

Seamless fiberglass means no leaks, tile or grout. Modem design with built-in grab bar. soap & toiletry ledges. WEX some stores. #20104,5

$SOFF

White Wood Closet Seal

R<ulai$7.99

#20590

SH9

#26302

$1999

Regular $29

Sa/Ef20

Fan/Llght/Heater Bath Unit

^59^siS!!r

Separate, ultra-quiet motors for fan & 1500 watt heater. Adjustable mounting brackets, switch included. #25506

$20 OFF

Water Saver Closet

$423 InCgirs

Modem, clean-line sty^g with an efficient, siphon-jet action that sav^ water. Simptia installation instructions #20701,2 Reg. $62.99

A. Save Big With Both Three-Door Mirror Cabinet & Matching Light

$||Q99 iSHL $AQ99

119 Cabinet U5.00 "T^Ught

Cabinet

Steel cabinet w/beveled, frameless mirrors. 30" wide with twin shelves. #23728 Regular $154.99

B. Steel, Surface Mount Cabinet With Light

Regular $39.99

Metal with baked enamel finish. Uses 4 bulbs.

(not incl.) #23716

^Ught

Adds contemporary look 30" long; 5Va" high. Holds 3 60W bulbs, (not incl.) #74316 Regular $59.99

C. Twin Door Cabinet Trimmed in Oak

$89

Regular $99.99

Sliding mirror doors and self-contained light. (Bulbs not included.) #23720

YOUR CHOICE Save $10.00! Standard or Swan Design Bath Doors

1.24"x 21" Saxony Bath Vanity In Rich, Natural Oak Finish

*79^. WPK

Paneled doors, oak finish & antiqued brass hardware add a new dimension. Quick & easy assembly. Other sizes available. #20884 Save $15.00! 22"x 25"

Cultured Marble Top 2 1 M

Regular $69.99

*54^

Save $10.00! Bronze Lavatory Faucet Regular $54.99

*44^

#24931

2. Save $30.00 On 30''x21" Bedford Oak Bath Vanity

Reg. $149.99

Graceful arched doors with solid oak center panels and door frames highlighted by a light stain and heavy brass hardware. Finished interiors. Easy to keep clean and stain-resistant. #20948

Save $15.00! 30"x 21"

Parchsand Marble Top Regular $74.99

*59^

Save $15.00! Bronze Single Lever Lavatory Faucet Regular $64.99

*49^

#24935

3. Save $20.00!

24'X 21" Ascot Bath Vanity

$6999

WReg. $89.99

4. Save $15,001 19"x 17" Vanity With Top And Faucet

1HPac

The white, panel-in-frame styling and brass finish hardware combine for elegance. Finished interiors. Solid wood door frames #20864

Striking gold outline and hardware Cabinet IS 18"x 16" w/single door. Cultured marble top.#20804

POCES

22"x 25" Cultured Marble Top

*54^

Dual Washerless Lavatory Faucet

*27*1

#24932

Save $15.00!

5 Pc. White Wall Surround

ourrour

592?^ $Gfl99

finftcial addition for %^^wReg.$

Special addition for any 5' tub. Tempered glass & all-aluminum frame. 2 towel bars, nylon rollers and all installation hardware. #26748,9

Reg. $79.99

No more tile to clean! Fits any 5' tub. Has built-in toiletry and soap ledges. Adhesive, sealant & instructions provided. #20781

Colors Available $10.00 Extra Cost

'J.ZULL

NEW AT LOWES I

Do-It-Yourself Stair Rail System

They make a great room divider, too!'

i'Section

Posts Extra Create stair or balcony railing or a room accent wherever you like. Kit includes six IV x 32" long balusters w/turned midsections and 4' sections of hand and shoe rail. if00575.80

SAVE UP TO

$30

On VU" Exterior Lauan Doors

a.2'8"x6'8" <A9Q Colonial 49

Traditional design to add curb appeal. Easy to finish w/paint or stain. #10580 Regular $75.99

3'0'x6'8" CCilM Colonial10581 ... 54^

B.3'0' x6'8" CcACM Napoir ^59^

Contemporary, 10-panel styling: #10582 Regular $89.99

C.3'0"x6'8 '

Jallhouse ^9^

Spanish style with inset window. " #10583 Regular $99.99

SAVERS

2'8"x6'8" Screen Door

*23.

Reg. $28.99

Replace old one now.

IV' thick. Other styles and sizes available.

#11192

ScreanOoor Hardware Kit

Insulating Wood Windows

Regular I3J8

Door spring, hook-eye set, spring hinges and handle. #64258

- 549

AtLomi

With weatherstripping. ?0"x3'2" size. Other sizes are available. Grille extra. #17942

Wfi:.

Real Wood Mouldings

A. 8'Lattice

B.8' Chair Rail

C. T Casing

VALUES ON.

Outdoor

Carpeting

Indoor/Outdoor 12'Wide Carpet

$189

Square Yard

For high traffic areas exposed to the weather. Just hose it clean. Ref. Price $2.99 #15278,9

Green 6'Wide Carpet Grass sq.Yd

Bold grien polypropylene with waterproof backing. Woni mold or mildew and it trims | easily. Ref. Price $2.99 #15262

Coco 6'Wide Carpet Grass

Sq.YdJ

Tough polypropylene in beige/brown tweed. Waterproof backing. Won't mold or mildew. Trims easily. Ref. Price $3 99 #1525

OurBesf6'

Carpet Grass ^ sq Yc

Premium quality. Same durability as our regular carpet grass plus 5-year, no-fade limited warranty. Ref. Price $5.99 #15259

Latex Adhesive

For carpet and vinyl. Long open-time. Ref. Price $4.19 #16100

Aids for Installing a New Floor

$|29

4" Vinyl Cove Bate

99c

Assures smooth, even coat, good bond. Ref. Price $1.79 #16468

Carpet Runner

45* PerFLLeng^

Cleats keep it from moving. 27" wide Re Price 994 #16096

Black

4' length. Ref. Price $1.29 #16380

I 42* RoN Ref. Price $

Bar

42'RoM

Ref. Price $2.49 #18090

Rrt. Price $1.89 #160<

rj rj t M ma m. -j m

k. Solarian12"x12 Tiles

No wax, self-adhesive. Mirabond finish. Ref. Price $1.19 #16428

B. Stylistik12"x12"Tiies

No-wax vinyl. Choice of styles. Ref. Price 89 #16321,5,6

c. Place N Press Tiles

Easy-care Excelon. A choice of colors. Ref. Price 65C #16292,4

D. SureStik^M2'x 12" Tiles

Embossed, self-stick. Choice of colors. Ref. Price 55C #16486,7

The thought of installing carpet and tile had me flared. But Lowes showed me how easy it really ' is and I saved money!

Do-It-Yourself, Easy-Care Flooring

A. Royelle 12' Roll $729

No-Wax Vinyl Flooring Jsq vd

No waxing needed to protect pattern and color. And 12' width means fewer seams. Scuff-resistant. Choice of patterns. Reference Price $4.99 #16159

No-Wax vinyl Flooring ^sq. vd

Cushioned underlayer. It resists scuffs, scratches and spills. Seamless installation in most rooms. Select from several patterns. Ref. Price $6.29 #16182,90

c. Sundial Solaran 12'

Roll Flooring Our Besf wsq. vd

Exclusive Mirabond surface keeps the "like new look far longer than vinyl. Cushioned underlayer. Choice of patterns. Reference Price $10.49 #16139,42

6"x6" Solid Oak Floor Tiles

Create parquet designs. Tongue-&-groove edges Apply w/adhesive. Ref. Price 69<P #00460

Gallon Everfoond LP Mastic

Reference Price $18.49 #00461

Trowel for Wood Flooring

Reference Price $2.79 #00462

Reducer Strip

Reference Price $3.39 #00278

SAVE 29%

12 "x12 'Real Oak Floor Tiles With Cushioned Back

$199 Reg.

Each $2.79

Self-adhesive. Choice of 3 oak shades. 7/16" thick with baked-in finish. #00469,70,71

Roll Carpet Easy To Look At and Care For

Hartco

A. Cut *NLoop 12' $fi79

100/o Nylon Carpet wsq. vd

Foam backed. Cut-and-loop texture. 100% continuous filament nylon. Choice of colors. Ref. Price $9.99 #15220,2,4,6,8

c. Crystal Coast 12' $779

Level Loop Carpet " t^sq vd

Rugged durability with 100% continuous filament nylon. Foam back. 5-year limited warranty. Ref. Price $6.49 #15016,8

B. Pattern Loop 12'

100% Nylon Carpet Tsq. vd

Practical and stylish. Multi-level loop construction in multi-tones. Choose rust or almond. Ref. Price $7.99 #15205,7

D. Candy Stripe 12' $^79

Level Loop Carpet Asq. vd

Economical but durable carpet with foam backing. Multi-striped in earth tones.

Ref. Price $3.99 #15276 '

$479

Tsa Yc

TT^mTTf .mr m I / M

PRICECUrm

8-Year Exterior Fiat Latex

5-Way Interior Latex Rat

i-atex Fi > '^ousePa*'"'

2-Oai. Regular $29.99

Warranted To Last

One-^^t Coverage

Easy Cleanup Warranted against fading, chalking & yellowing. #48556

QaL Regular $13.99

Its scrubbable, colorfast, durable, stain resistant & offers one-coat coverage. Easy cleanup. #47607-48

SSOFF

Exterior Latex Seml-Gloss for Aluminum Siding

Regular $17.99

Wont fade, spot or streak on aluminum or steel. One coat covers. #48546-9

CUTS4

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

I2a

Regular $16.99

Warranted five ways to last. One-coat coverage. #47764-80

Protect Your Baswmnt

Your Household word

^SOFF

^ ^ Wood Protectants

your $1199 your $10^9

Choteo |tog.$1$J9 Choleo R.g.$13.M

Seml-Transparant l-9t wood's natural beauty

Hr QnllH 9how through on siding,

uroona decks, fencing, etc.

Presences wood texture;

combats mildew and rot. Weathering Stain

#488^-80. #48882-93 1 Gallon.........#48855

Clear Preservative/ Color Restorer

ODC^S ^ .........

faJI "5553 Clear Preservative

1 Gallon.........#48881

Waterproof Coatings A 25 lb. Waterproof

Coating 4 Reg.$8.S9

White coating for all porous masonry & concrete, inside or out. #41359

B. Clear Concrete <pgQ

Floor Sealer Reg.$i2J9

A sealer, curing compound & surface corKfitiorter. For waits, too. #41298

values on Aluminum Ladders

sm/E

4 Regular $34.S

Regular $12.99

Level mobile homes or porches, or put in crawl spaces. Positive-lock pins & 7" screw. #17228

Steel Shelvim 5-SheHUnH

$1499

Take care of clutter. Adjustable shelves. 36" wide; 72" high; 12" deep. Ref. Price $17.99 #62452

4-SheHUntt.............$10

Compact 60" high; 30" wide; 12" deep, but holds a lot. Ref. Price $13.49 #62451

Savelis on

V4"x4'x8'Std.Pegboard

5 sr**"*

Wxa'xS'Ragboaid ttegulBr$1.79........

,#154

nrrrrwmrmI 'Wm r / m

\SMiES4

48" Ruorescent WorlcUght

$1299

Regular $16.99

Phig^nCord

Twm Chains For Hanging

SavasEnargy

UL Listad Make work easier, safer. Usestwo40W bulbs. (Not incl.) #74665

25%OFF

150 Watt Outdoor Flood Light

$299 ^

Long-lasting. For safety & to accent landscaping details. #75229

A. 48" Fiuoreacent Lamp

99'

Fits work light. UL listed. Ref. Price $2.69, #75240

8.22WattClrcline

^7 Regular $9.99

Fits standard light socket. UL listed. #75230

Savings on Electrical Supplies

A. 12/2 W/G Coppar CaM*

521 9

14/2 W/G Copper Cable

#70123 Reg.S25.99 $19.99

B. Ivory Ground Fault Outlet

521

Comes With Cover Plate

C. Brown or Ivory Grounded Sngl. Pole Switch ygc Regular99C

Brown #70407, Ivory #70608

D. Grounded Duplex Outlet ggc Regular 89

Brown #70485, Ivory #70683

smoFF

100 Amp, 20 Space Panel Box w/Main Breaker & Cover

$59n^u.,$r5W

Single-phase w/100 amp main breaker rating. It mounts flush in wall. Has latching door, enamel finish. UL listed. #71751

'SAMNCSON

Do-It-Yourself Ceilings

8q.Fi

, A. Oak Plank......

Washable, fire-retardant panels. 611/16" X 48".

Ref. Price 94 #12292

B.12"x12" Impressions.......

Accoustical. Ref. Price 32C #12312 2' X 4 Impreaakms #12325 2SC Sq Ft.

C. 2' X 4' Textured Fashion Tone

Accoustical, lightweight, textured. Ref. Price 37C #12329

D. 12" X12" Glenwood

Accoustical, decorative, textured. Ref. Price 474 #12316

E. 2' X 2' Bravada...........

Accoustical for suspended ceilings. Vt" thick. Ref. Price 944 #12285 .

F.12"x12" White..........

Smooth surface. Ref. Price 344 #12313 2'x4'WhHe #12326 274Sq.Ft.

WhIiB Pan0t$ Afwat Anllabh In All Slorts

^Armstrong

Celling Tile Installation Kit

$599

No Stapling, Furring

Just Use a Hammer

Clear instructions

Install it like a pro!

Ref. Price $7.95. #10411

Ask the salesman about closeout values on other patterns!

Suspended Ceiling Supplies

2.SnaptMM into place

8' MainT

#10413..........

4'Cross T

#10414 ..........

12' Wail Mould

#10412 ..........

Suspended Ceiling Wire#10418 ........

5201

52^

PRKSSCUT On Ceiling Panels

Lightweight, fiberglass2' x 4' panels. Install a new ceiling in a 10' x 12' room for under $50!

A. %" Terra Panel Lay-ln

$|99

Isgulai

18431

Panel

ir$2.4S

B. Sculptured Panel Lay-ln

$319,

Panel

Regular $3.92

#18432

C. Pebble White Panel Lay-ln

Regular $3.60

#18434

CUT 25%

Clear Cracked Ice Panel

Regular $3.99 ^2^pc.

For soft, diffused light from hidden fixture. 2' x 4' polystyrene. #18425

Louie's

AH Pntfrm Not Stockd In All Stores

vour Household word

In wtnhr, fan trcaa wanri, caUing-faval a/r down for mora comfort

With teakwood blades and variable speed control. Ref. Price $119.97 #31725

B. 52" Fan With Antique $QQ99 Or Polished Brass Finish

Traditional styling surrounded by stately oak blades. Its reversible with variable speed control. Ref. Price $179.97 #31765,7

A. 5-Ught Chandelier

Clear hurricane glass shades combine with an antique brass finish. UL listed. #74922

B. 44Jght Chandelier

Clear glass & antique brass finish. Chimneys have flower petal tops. UL listed. #74921

C. 4-Light Chandeiier

jn and turned wooden column. UL listed. #74923

PRKECUT

16"MorroccoCane Ceiling Fan Medallion

$1299

Rguiar$14J9

Hides gap where a fan replaces light fixture. 16" diameter. #15479

f20FF

5/32" Autumn Oak

(Shown Above) RegulvSSJS

Decorate on a bud^ with the warmth and charm of oak. Boldly grained, medium-tone, simulated design with easy-to-clean finish. #13867

BeautlfulWll Paneling!

V4" New cut Cedar $g99

Distinctive reddish hues of cedar on particleboard base. #13913

17.!

saveupTDMSOnFl

A. 48" Oak Fixture

$49995^ $3499gK-

B. 48" Wrap-Around nxture

Twin, 40W lamps incl. Acrylic cover. Twin w/Oak grain finish. 40W lamps included.

UL listed. #75417 UL listed. #75412

C. 32 Watt CircNnew/Lampa

39air

Grasscloth Wallpaper

S/32" WlldameM Hickory Mgg

Medium-dark rustic design on lauan. Finish is stain-

RegtXar

With antique brass trim. 14" shade. UL listed. #75419

rRol Reg.$14J9

Sold in Double Ron Pacluige Only

Real savings on a richly textured wallpaper thatll add character to a room. 36" wide. #40666

resistant. #13908

$11.99

5/32" Laurel Oak

Dark oak design on lauan. Oven-baked topcoat resists stains. #13902

$|09

$11.99

tul, m! a ^

6' Morgan Swing Set Doors

Pr-Hung Unit, Rady To Rnith

Insulating Glass S Nylon Scrsan

With hardware & 15-light grilles. Shipped from warehouse. #13524

A. Unfinithed $|Q99

Laddwtoack

Chair

Of hardwood w/hand-woven, fiber seat. Finish it to suit your taste. #96003

D. Walnut M799 Bentwood ^ Rocker

Classic style in walnut finish on laminated wood. Easy assembly. #96102

$5999

Reg. $79.99

B. RolHop Student Desk

Simulated oak finish on high density fiberboard. Easy assembly. #96060

$1899

C. Bentwood Stool With Cane Top

Perfect match for chair. Walnut finish. 16" high.

Easy assembly. #96124

$999

Reg. $12.99

E. Walnut Octagon Table

Early American w/walnut finish. 12" X12" X 23%" high Easy assembly. #96122

$1899

Reg. $29.99

F. Walnut Hats Coat Rack

Bentwood style in walnut finish. Revolving arms. Easy assembly. #961

PRICES CUT '

Interior or Exterior Simulated Wall Brick

Con^ilelely Weatherproof

Never Needs Reflnlshing

EadtyTrknmedToFIt e In Boxes of 4 Sq. Ft

Makes a dull wall a textured, warm surface. Just press into place over adhesive and seal. All approx. 8/fc" x 2%" x 5/16" thick. Other styles available.

A. Inca Used $C29

Irregular profile & ^^Regular

texture. #16814 $8.

B. Inca Red

Uniform, new-brick ^Regular

look. #16612 $129

cur*m

$49999

Regutor $539.99

swEm

OnaA'Wide Louvered BHold Door

All wood 6'8" tall w/track & mounting hardware. 1 '4" thick. Ready to finish. #10539

2* Wide $9799 Louvered BHold^/

#10535........ Regular$31.99

On Rush Lauan BIfolds

Ready-to-finish lauan veneer. 1 4" thick. All hardware included.

2'0" Rush Lauan BHold #10712......Reguiar$21.99

cffnujh $M99

LauanBHold O** 10716......RtgutarlMM

$1899

smmuPTOss

On Shutteraels

Pre-hinged, 4-panel sets & hardware. Ready to finish.

17-20" High 24-28" Wide

#12802.......

17-20" High 28-32" Wide

#12808 .......

25-28" High 32-38" Wide

#12816 ........

$1799

Regular $21J9

$1999

Regular $24.99

$2599

Regular $28.99

m-i a L'~i mrj.

SVEi6

Steel Replacement Door System

SB9.

Regular $145.99

Combines beauty, extra protection and a weathertight, energy-saving fit. Dense foam-fill insulating core and full weatherstripping. Pre-hung & pre-drilled for jamb & trim nailing. Right or left hand. #15507,8

'The folks at Lowe's helped me figure out just how much insulation I needed.'

Great Stuff Insulating Adhesive

Seal, fill, insulate around windows, doors, pipes, anywhere with aerosol ease. W bead sets in 1-3 hours and stays flexible. Can be painted. #13617

On Roll Insulation

Saves Money by Stopping Heat Lom

Easy To Carry, Store and Install

Widths and R-Values To FH Your Needs

Owens Coming or Certainteed fiberglass an economical, easy way to trim energy bills. Install it now; beat the cold.

R-Values

R-Values measure insulations effectiveness. The higher its R-Value, the better it will resist infiitration of hot or cold air.

6" X15" Faced Batt Insulation

R19 Ref. Price 314 Sq. Ft. #13581

6" X15" Unfaced Batt Insulation

R19 Ref. Price 304 Sq. Ft. #13585

3W X15" Faced Roll Insulation

R11 Ref. Price 184 Sq. Ft. #13576

9" or 10" X15" Faced Batt

R20 Ref. Price 504 Sq. Ft. #13587

12" X 24" Unfaced Batt Insulation

R38 Ref. Price 644 Sq. Ft. #13591

10016" Insulation Holders

Reference Price $3.49 #12336

25Wh

24^.

l5sq.Fl

OTsqPt

S9kn

$2#9

H^OFF

Blowing or Pouring Insulation by

ROCKVVOOL

INDUSTRIES

PRICECUT^B

3'0" 6-Panel Steel Door Unit

sAiesMa

#29

Rtguiar $138.99

^PRKE

Regular $6.49

Colonial design with modem, money-saving features like foam insulating core, full weatherstripping and adjustable sweep. Galvanized steel with primed white finish. Right or left hand. #14046,7

Louie's v

YBur HousetioM word

Low's Products Hetp Trim Your Enorgy Bills

25 lb. Bag

Easy To Put in Hard-To-Raach Placas

No Cutting or Fitting Probtams

Addad Protaction for Oldar Homes

Non-Corroslva to Pipas and Fittings

An inert mineral melted and spun into insulating fibers. Rockwool can be applied over existing insulation. A 25 lb. bag covers 21.3 sq. ft. of area with R19 protection. Lowes rents easy-to-use blowing machines so you can airlift insulating power to any place in the home. #12579

Save on Versatile Polyethelene

Vapor Barrier in Floors or WaNs v

Winter Storage Protection

Dropcioth tor Painting, Cieaning

It has a thousand uses in the home or the shop. A great pre-winter price.

4 Mil 10x25' cmoQ

Black or Natural 9

#16925.6 .............Regular $5.99

4 Mil 10x100'

Black or Natural

#16893,6 ............Regular $18J9

'J.M Z.UM LZ M.ZJ M LI M

SJWE^TO

Crossbuck Storm Doors

^50 "X"

T' thick w/one-piece panel, safety glass. Pre-hung in a weatherstripped sub-frame. Pneumatic closer. 2'8 or 3'0". R ight or left hand. #11135.40.44.72

)ne-Track Storm Window

1199

II , RgutaN'$14je

>ave money now save money this inter. Bottom panel and half-screen -movable. Top sash glazed in mill-nish frame. 23%" x 38%". #13132

BrgtrSbmAi

MbrlomiJjmPric9

PRKECUTS2I

2'8" Mill Stonn Door

$3999 .

Full 1" thick with weatherstripping, bottom sweep, pneumatic closer and lock. Right or left hand. #11131,2

Storm Door for Patio Door

S9999

Regular $149.99

Makes Patio Doors Insulating Unit

Safety Glass & Weatherstripping

Easy installation. Bearing rollers. White or bronze finish. #15676,7

ffoms Not Stocked Can Be Ordered

f90FF

2'8',6-Panei insuiating Door

$84^

W^^TRsg. $93.99

Insulating Foam Core

Weatherstripping

Adjustable Sweep

Ready To Finish

A pre-hung. affordable door to compare with more expensive steel ones. Oak sill. #13661,2

30'. 6-Panel insulating Door Unit

Same features as above model. #13663,4

SAVES25

On This 6' Insulating Patk) Door

$14099

Double-pane energy savings. Ball bearing rollers, lock and handle. Mill aluminum finish. #13017

Replacement Patio Screen $^799

#13000 Regular Price $26.99

PRKESCUT

48"x96" Clear

$1999

insulpane Rg. $25.99

Plastic sheets installed from inside Moulding extra. #11229

24"X36"insulpane $2.99

#11221 ....... Regular $4.19

Louie's

Your Household word

arculattt room air around & over firebox

and back out again.

Fireplace Heater Insert With Twin Blowers

Lowes Low Cash Price

NoDownPaynMnl $S8S.96.AW24%

UMM's tow MontMy PaymMl

No Monthly Poymont 77/ Jonuory Ut, 19831

Keep a cozy, fireplace atmosphere, yet boost heat efficiency. Black with antique brass trim and Vycor glass doors. Lined, 14 gauge steel firebox. Fits openings 25%-32" high; 34-42 wide; to 15" deep. Just remove damper and slide into place. Self-seal insulation around frame. Ref. Price $659.00 #37366

Wood-Buming Heater With Thermostat

$23999

Airtight w/bi-metal thermostat & brick-lined firebox. Optional blower. 34V4" high; 32" wide; 19" deep. Ref. Price $259.97 #37370

HearttTwarmers

Save $15.00! Mantel With Walnut Finish

Regular $59.99. Make a fireplace a hearth. 6 x 10 X 5'. With mounting hardware. #11870

$4499

/LRreplaoe $9999 Tool Set km

Smart 4-pc. set with antique or polished brass trim. Ref. Price $24.97 #39109,10

B. Fireplace $^99 Com Popper ^

Get ready for old-fashioned

family fun. Wooden handle. Ref. Price $5.99 #39115

C. 24" Long Log Grate

$899

For better draft. Of heavy steel. Ref. Price $9.99 #39182

For Area Heating Or Emergencies

ii^.^..l29

Automatic start & extinguisher. Removable fuel tank. UL listed. Ref. Price $149.97 #30462

S2r.s|79

Convection type. Auto, start and extinguish. UL listed. Lift-out tank. Ref. Price $199.97 #30464

Keroeent Reptocement Wick

(For heater #30462) #30i

?) #30522 Ref. Price$14.99...$12.99

A. Five Gallon Kerosene Container.

DOT approved, all steel. Ref. Price $8.88 #30502

B. 1200 Watt Quartz Portable Heater.....

4200 BTU. Quick heat at lower cost. Thermostat & automatic shutoff switch. Removable grille. UL listed Ref. Price $34.97 #30597

c. New! Energy Saver Portable Radiator.....

special fluid inside radiates heat, never needs replacing. Safe to the touch. Thermostat & watt saver controls. Ref. Price $99.97 #30593

$7999

)

Why Watt Heat?

lENVI-BO-TEMPl

\LPRKEumace Filters Fof$1.74 Sate Price Lms.75 NWMn RriMrte

lFr99'

Your Final Coat

13-pack only. 20" x 25", 16" x 25". B" X 20". 20" X 20". All 1" thick. Ref. hce $2.19 *31040.2,4,6

Round Chimney Brush

13"x13" Cap For Chimney599 $1099

xsafewoodbuming I winter. Rings & js extra. Ref. ice $7.99 *39202

Stops sparks & keeps out debris. Other sizes available. Ref. Price $19.97*39242

x40Yard

)uctTape

;i79

I Regular$2.49

I great winterizing aid at |great price. Also has sneraluses.Stove Gasket

Replacement$399

^ 7'Length

Keeps stoves airtight. %" round. Other sizes available. Ret. Price $4.19. *39262

6" All-Fuel Chimney Kit$2999

Vent safely through the ceiling. Fittings for most one-story homes. Ref. Price $34.50 *37287

KH Includes

Round Cap

Walertiaht Storm Cottar

Flashing

Csang Support

6" Pipe Sold SeparatelySa/E>20

Portable Hydronic 6' Baseboard Heater$9999

Regular $119.99

Special Svllherm fluid helps to sustain heat. Thermostat. Safety tip-over switch. 1500 watt. Will not freeze in unheated areas. Not stocked all stores; shipped directly from warehouse. #30583Mobile Home Wood Heater

Lowes Cash Price

$49999

Chimney

System

Included

Includes

Chimney!

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment*

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00Vo Deferred Payment Price $735J4

Economical & safe, it uses air drawn from outside for combustion Bi-metal thermostat, cast iron ^ works, silicone finish. Cabinet is 32%" high; 27%' wide; 19" deep. Ref. Price $659.00 *37374,5PuttheHeat WhereYouAre,

Not Where You Annil1250 Watt Electric 5' Baseboard Heater

Regular Price

wU^Mt On Other Stock Sixes

Install along any wall in minutes without disassembly. Low-profile. Use built-in or remote thermostat. Other sizes available. Not stocked in all stores; but shipped directly from warehouse. #30255

Shop Lowes for Heating Accessories

Supplemental Or Central Deluxe

Wood or Coal Burning Furnace$37099

Regular $419.99

Cut fuel bills and increase your heating options. Insulated cabinet & brick-lined firebox. Heavy cast iron grates rotate for easy ash removal. A bi-metal thermostat controls air intake. 27%" high; 2115/16" wide; 31 'A" deep. Optional blower available. Not stocked all stores; but shipped directly from our warehouse. #303M

ChackLowts

For All Your _

Haating Naads.

Louie's

vour Household Word

Brand Name Roofing ^

Lowes keeps you covered with names like Elk, Celotex, GAP, Certainteed. Contemporary to rustic cedar shake" styles in heavyweight asphalt or fiberglass the exact quantity you need shipped directly from our warehouse.

Roll It Out... It Lies Flat

3'x36'

#90 Asphalt Roll Roofing

UP TQS4

On Roof Coatings

Double coated, heavy felt base. Approx. 90 lbs. Green, black or white. #10280,85.90

A.AtbMtot Fiber Coating'lift SGai.

Use to resurface asphalt and metal roofs. Remains flexible. Brush or spray on #10324 Regular $13.99

B. Aiuminum $0099 a aOsqi

Fiber Coating AWsoai.

Extra protection for camper tops, mobile homes, etc Heat reflective. Brush or spray #10325 Reg. $32.99

*7.

C. Aiuminum Rber Coating ' # 10at.

For smaller jobs. 1 Gal. covers 75-100 sq ft depending on type of surface. #10321 Reg $8.99

3'X 72'Roll

Roofing Felt' V/ Rgutor$e.99

#15 heavy felt base coated with asphalt. Easy to apply over any roof sheathing for protection. 2* square roll (Approx. 200 sq ft) #10310

10' Aluminum Roll Valley

Handy Gallon Can

Plastic

Roof

Cement

^3'ssr

MnBCF$999

Raaulart4.49

Prevents leaks where 2 roof lines meet. 10" wide. #12538

Regular $4-49

Stops leaks around chimneys, vents, flashing, etc Asphalt-based. Just trowel on. #10320

nopco

Vinyl Lap Siding

$n99

Per Piece In White

Colors Available $5.39 pc.

No maintenance, woodgrain effect on doubfe 4" strips for weathertight, shiplap look. E-Z lock installation. Shipped from our warehouse. #17423 Regular $5.49

4'X 8'Pine Siding Panels

PRKECUT

thick w/grooves 4" on center. Shiplapped edges Paint or stain. #19345

T COUNTRYSIDE' Lap Siding Panels

16'PiK

SALE $049

C#Rag$9.4S

PRICE

Create the look of 4" cedar planks in a shiplap. weathertight design. Wont crack, split or chip. 7/16" thick. Apply over any sheathing or unsheathed walls 16" on center. #15611

Random Shakes 12'X 48 "Panels

S|89 Reg^

7/16" hardboard embossed for cedar siding effect. End joints shiplapped #15633

Prefinished Siding Panels

A selection of patterns and colors. Durable hardboard from Abitibi and Champion ready for quick and easy installation. #15603, #15601

TTTTrm

49$.

ntgirnm

WhHe or Brown

Maintenance-Free Aluminum Gutter

ttr Straight Section

Replace that leaky gutter system now & prevent water damage to foundations & walls. Baked-on. no-maintenance finish. Lowes stocks all parts & accessories for system. Ref. Price $6.99 #11550,82

Gutter

Splashdown

Clears Ft Fiberglass Panels

Translucent. Ideal for patio covers, greenhouses, screens, etc. Ref. Price $6.79 #12559

28"x 60" Galvanized

Mobile Home Skirting Panels

Each

Add the look of permanence, storage space and insulating dead air space with these fireproof steel panels.

In simulated stone pattern. Simple to install. Ref. Price $6.89 #60762

IHUCES

CUT

acECurfSO

lO'x 20'Patio Cover

24999

Regular $279.99

Is all maintenartce-free aluminum with front and I fascia, built-in gutter system and double V-laped, leakproof panels. Vh" round posts. For an Intranceway protected from the weather. #92580

SPECIAL

42" Aluminum

Window

Awning

Regular $9 J9

Coated w/white acrylic. Attach with screwdriver Built-in gutter. #92578

Rural Mail Box

%eg.$6.99

Of ribbed galvanized steel. #92622

Treated Wood MaH Box Post

4"x 4" Resists rot & insects. Attractive & sturdy. #92626

Wooden Numbers

Make your home easier to find. 2 sizes. #66800-9, #66810-9

Si.

4'Sectional 1" Iron Railing

Per 4' Section

Adds lasting beauty and value to porch, patio or interior. Painted with non-bleed, black primer to inhibit rust. Sections fit together with simple hardware no drilling. Each section can be easily angled to fit steps. Ref. Price $6.99 #14215

4' Section Supreme IV4" Iron Railing (Inset Above)

S799

. # #14205

2-Scroll Flat Column

mSEESm

Your Household word

~ IAJ

WEEKcndcr

FfEE

instruction

Brochure

All the Materials Needed To Build a...

Knar Treated

WOOD DECK

S369

Everything down to the last nail is included in this package, along with detailed blueprints. And with pressure treated wood, you need never worry about decay and insects. Weathers naturally to a beautiful gray, or after weathering, will accept' paint or stain. #00020

5Ft.x6Fl Mobile Home Deck* Of Treated Lumber

$119

Complete Materials P

Package

Just the thing for the growing family All decay-resistant, pressure treated lumber with handrails, 2x6 flooring and exterior stain. #00029

6'x8' Treated Mobile Home Deck

Do-It-Yourself Stockade Fencing

$22

6'X 8'Wide

Fence Panel __

Three 2x3 back rails. Gothic-cut pickets fastened with galvanized nails. Use one to make a hidden" gate. Reference Price $29.99 #92313

Dog-Eared

V2" x 6" x 6' Treated Fence Pickets

Rough Square Edge

Design your own fence w/these rough-sawn pickets. Pressure treated to resist rot, insects. Ref. Price $1.49 #92323

Dog

Eared ^ | Ea.

Get a more decorative look with dog-eared corners. And theyre pressure treated to last for years. Ref. Price $1.69 #92324

149

speoM

10 FL Section Split Rail Cedar Fencing

Make your home a country estate. Two-rail section with one line post. /^prox. 2x3. Has natural resistance to decay & insects. Ref. Price $17:99 #92335.6

Do-H-Youneltl

40 Ib. Bag Concrete Mix

=^or setting posts, patching sidewalks or similar obs. Professional blend: just add water. Store hat you don't use. Ref. Price $2.19 #10388

Mixing Box Hoids 2 Bags

Regular $1.99

#10386

Crossties or Landscape Ties

$749

# Each

Approx. 8'. Treated to fight rot, insects. Both not stocked all stores. Ref Price $9.99 #04573.5

Pressure Treated

Landscape Timbers

Clean & easy to handle, they weather to a pleasing silver-gray. Approx. 3%" x 5". Treated to resist decay and insects. #04574,6

4 Ft. Timbers

8 Ft. Timbers

lb. Bag indMix

60 lb. Bag Mortar Mix

1279 $279

I'xrFuiTlng Strip Lumber

Ponderosa #3 I'xir Pine

lent & sand mix for [ixup jobs. Ref. Price 1.19 #10389

For brick, block or general masonry. Ref Price $3.19 #10391

PRICES

CUT

Hydraulic Cement Mix

7 lb. Bucket

Plug teaks in masonry walls, even when damp. #10393 Regular $4.49

Concrete

Adhesive

Quart

Forever bonds stucco, concrete, plaster. #10427 Regular $5.79

Handyman 2x4 Studs

89<

Economical for projects not governed by codes. Ref. Price $1.09 #07002

8Ft Piece

To back up paneling or as light framing. Ref. Price 89<t #04592

'/,"x2Ft.x2Ft Exterior Plywood

$|79

Save money on small jobs. Other sizes available. Ref. Price $2.29 #11766

Per Ft Length

All-purpose grade for repairs or construction. Ref. Price 67<t #01350

SPECIAL

Waferboard V#'x4'x8' Panel

Attractive and inexpensive as paneling or in built-ins. Can be stained or painted. Ref. Price $8.99 #12261

7 tried waferboard for the first time, and it looks great!'

i Lduie's

Ybur Household Word

Wurehome Expresa items are stocked

in our Central Warehouse in North Carolina, and shipped to the Lowe 8

store nearest you Dekveiy is usually within a matter ol days. When your order arrives, a salesman wiH c^l you, A delivery can be arranged, tfs simple!

10'x 14'All-Steel ^ A il AQQ Home Storage Building Kit

Tall enough to work in. 100% galvanized & baked-on finish. Never-fail door system has double, embossed doors, positive stops. Mid-wall bracing. Ref. Price $269.97 #92736

Save $100.001 12'x 17'Garage w/SecUonal Door

^599^

Big enough for tractors, boats, etc. Galvanized. Warehouse item. #92750

Layaway Now For Christmas

CUT^X

3 HP, Two-Seat

20" BMX Boys Bicycle Or 26" Deluxe Mens 10-Speed Bicycle ..

BMX model has pillowblock stem, front & rear handbrakes, snake tread tires. 10-speed model has side pull brakes, gumwall tires and fully lugged frame. #99565. #99621

$1lS^S9

Sporty reinforced frame. Cm-action brakes. 5" wheels. #948304'x 5' Bed Trailer Kit For General Hauling , Behind Car or Mower .

Use it for work or vacation. 900 lb. capacity with heavy gauge, welded steel frame & bed. Hinged tailgate w/lights. Automotive-style tires. Simple assembly. #93660Save $10.001 4-Wheel Dolly And Hand Truck

Mower & Tiller Closeout

5% Over Cost

5% over cost on all push mowers, riding movvers & tillers still in stock. Nows the time tojet ready for next years growing season. The earlier you get to Lowes, the better selection youll have.

sliop'vac*

5-Gallon Shop & Home Vacuum

S3999

Wet or dry. 6' hose. Accessories. Ref. Price $54.97 #98690

10-Gallon Shop Vacuum

$6999

High performance wet or dry. 6' hose. Ref. Price $89.97 #98692Save $20.0012-Ton Hydraulic Floor JackSave$3.00f3-Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack

^ ----- AnananoirucK riwnaw%

*39-. *98?.

I vWW.99 I O r^r A uihaale Haava/ A Cl lIVir-Rti irrlv OUTUnt. Twr>>DeCe h

$39.99

Use 2 or 4 wheels. Heavy welded steel. 300-500 lb. cap. Folds up. #95302

Reg.$59M

A super-sturdy garage aid. Long, two-piece handle. #93760

^Reg.$12J9

Two-piece handle. Wide, stable base. Sura-grip saddle. #93762

-ta 1 n m.zmm

SWEfSO

MOwCholee

SI39

Regular

$169.99

10" Band Saw

Compact, benchtop model I for the hobbyist. Cuts I woOd to 4" thick w/Vi HP,

I variable spe^ motor. 10" throat capacity. Slotted I table with miter gauge tilts 145 . Adjustable blade guides. #91724

1(1 Rockwel

8" Motorized Saw

Tough & portable w/big 16" X 26" table Stilting %" arbor. Blade & wrench included. #91945 V

SaWngsOn \Shop Tools

A. 5" Bench Grinder................

I With Vi" X 5" coarse and medium wheels,

I tool rests, eye shields. (Model 7901) #91723

B. Finishing Sander ........

I General-purpose sander. 10,000 orbits per min. 1.6 amp motor. (Model 7404) #91725

C. Circular Saw....................

Twin handles for control. 6 ft. cord.

7V4" blade included. (Model 7308) #91844

Blacks

Decksr

$28

Reg. $37.99

Reg. $26.99

$2999

Reg. $36.99

8' X10' Tarpaulin

pi9gj!sr

iFor rugged duty w/grommets levery 3/i-4 ft., chain-lock -Iseams, reinforced corners. IIO0Z. weight #92772

MaMahand

TooHToFH

ThaJobI

Welding Torch Kit

$3499

Complete kit to cut, solder, braze, weld. Oxygen/propane mix. 4yift. hose, hand grip burner, lighter. #91310 $64)0 Menu. RetMte Available

A Better Lawn Next Summer starts NOW!

Broadcast Spreader

$2999

A spreading range of 4' X 8' covers ground fast. Enclosed gear box with nylon gears. 8" rubber tires. Ref. Price $34.99 #95305

Covers 5,000 square ft. 25-4-8. Reference Price $8 49 #92437 .

B. Weed & Feed Fertilizer

20 lbs. covers 5,000 sq. ft. #92438

nwii! 11 Uii 1! li

S20FF

36"x10' Hardware Cloth

$1099 112.99

Lightweight fencing for plant guards, animal pens, gutter shields, etc. 19 gauge steel. 2x2 square mesh. #92202 .

5'Painted Steel Fence Post .$ij9

Fastening clips every 6". Anchor plate for support. Green color. #92064

<109 Regular

ea.!

SPECIAL

36^x25* Reinforced Plastic

Regular $10.99

Has 20 gauge netting laminated between two layers #92205

. :S5%0FF

6" Surface

mm'

>299

^ ^ Rag. $3.99

Extra security for shop, garage, shed, etc. Mounting screws included. #64001

SALE PtaCE S27

48" x 50' Welded . Regular Fence, 12V2Ga. $29.99

Its galvanized to resist rust. #92288.

39" X 330'

Field Fence

$7999

Galvanized, 12'/i gauge steel. Hinged-joint construction with 6" spacing. #92266 Reference Price $87.95

Your Household Word

More Than 230 Lowes Stores To Serve You!

BIG EVENT

Lowes Stores Are In These Steles...

North Carollns .. 51

Virginia ........25 Misaiswppi 7

Qoorgia 20 Ohio........... 7

South Carolina.. 18 Jndiana........ 7

TannaMsa 16 Texas.......... 8

Louisiana 12 Pennsylvania ... 7

Kentucky 12 Arkansas 5

"Florida ...12 Maryland 8

Alabama ....... 10 Delaware 2

West Virginia ... 9 Illinois 1

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA BURLMOTON - Phone 226^ MUHFRiSI^O - Phone 398-5121

With stores in 19 states, its never very hard to find Lowes. And, our 233-store buying power makes it easy to find real value. Lortr for US In the Yellow Pages under Building Materials.

802 Qraham Hopedale Rd CARY - Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPCL HIU - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St. DURHAM - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd

> 314 West Broad St NEW BERN - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd RALEIQH - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd.

ROCKY MOWr - Phone 448-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, North

tUZi^CITY-P!.ooe33M711

3122 S. Industrial Dr. @ Wilson Rd. WASHtNQTON - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WHITEVILLE - Phone 642-4111 East Main St.

WILMINQTON - Phone 799-5780 252 S. Kerr Ave.

1015 W Ehringhaus St FAYETTEVILLE - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raeford Rd.

GOLDSBORO Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd.

QREENVIUJE - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive JACKSONVILLE - Phone 353-6265 - 237^1

Ellis Rd at Lejeune Blvd. Hwy. 301.,South

KINSTON - Phone 522-1811 ' ^BS^ON ~ 268-6456

2200 W Vernon Ave. Highway 97. East

LUMBERTON - Phone 738-4235 1405 Godwin Ave.

UpTo$750 ImtantCrwiltl

Choose from two simple credit plans! You could qualify for aa much as $300 inslant crs^^"9 our Lowe'S Credit Card; or as much as $750

_ be orooesssd with a minimum of delay. Just ask

We Honor MaeleiCaid* Visa any of our sales personnel at UoweV

Louie's

LOWS'! Compenlw Inc, P.O Box 1111 North Will(<boro. North Csrohn* 2B8S6

LORJIalii

QwewWlar a law wSh a I loS^ie7TlRi0ulw$2.98

c,ofrm%

Foreafwaf GauHdng. PaMable. 11 a. carv)d08.f4347QRsgutat80t Each

0.s0K$saf

MvHMlHtMMnSliaS

ThBwispKirtHiiteuisani^bib. ' VlnVH

UL8aiaS413 Regularte

1. arm t

SOorioo waiL'At this prioe. voatwiiaek . upnow. 7S229ARsular9l29 ,