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

: Wothr

* Partly doocfy tonight and Tlninday with 40 percent chance ot rain. Low SOs tonight, igiparOtohniorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - De Loreans fall Page 16-PLO tunnels Page 32Massacre it)be

lOlSTYEAR NO. 251

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1982

64 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Middle School Contract Let

AYDEN SCHOOL SIMILAR ... Contracts were let by the Pitt County Board oi Education today for construction of the new Ayden Middle School. An artists conception of the project was unavailable

but it will be a sister school to the Wellcome Middle School (shown above). (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflects Staff Writa*

In 420 days, the new Ayden Middle School will become a reality, according to action taken by the Pitt Ckainty Board of Education today.

It will have a rou^ied-in and dressing rooms and will have air conditioning only in the offices and library, said board members.

The board let a $2,175,344 contract this morning for the construction of the school.

In addition. diKts for air

Mobile Home Pork Plans Gain Okay

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission approved a preliminary plat for a mobile home pait Tuesday night and recommended that the Board of Adjustments, in considering a ipecial use permit request for the develc^ment, call for the deletion of a road-front lot as a mobile unit site on the layout, .tbe plat Involves Country Paradise Estates, proposed for development on the south side of the Belvoir Highway, just west of Stancils Trailer Park. The extraterritorial jurisdiction boundary forms the western property line of the tract.

Staff planner Stdp Browder pointed out that several years ago the agent for the mobile home devel(^rs contacted the city and asked about the status of the property relative to the extraterritorial jurisdiction. He said the developers were told tlKh that the property was not a part of the city.

Browder, said that the property owners proceeded with plans to develop the tract and recently started site preparations. A neighbor saw the site work under way and called the city, according to Browder, and it was discovered

that the property is in the'extraterritorial jurisdiction.

The city spolcesman said the developers have been very cooperative and have revised the development plans, adding a buffer. At the present time, Browder said there are no staff objections to the development.

He explained that the tract is zoned for RA-20 (residential-agricultural) usage and mobile home development would r^re a ^ial use permit from the Board of Adjustments.

Stanley Gray of Route 4, Greenville, vrtu) said his pnperty was bordered on two sides by the proposed mobile home park, contended that having the units behind his house would hurt the value of his property. He said at the least, he would like to see the front lot left open. Gray said deletion of the front unit would enhance the looks of the park.

Gray said he expects his yard will be used as a shortcut to a store across the highway and he suggested that a force would help tlrc situation.

Charlie Spain of Route 6, Greenville, who said he and his father own five houses near the development, said he was

concerned that some of the mobile home residents would use the driveways of the houses to exit the park. Spain questioned the location of the proposed recreational area on the fromt section of the development and he also stated his objection to one mobile unit being located out in front of the park.

Phil Dickerson, representing the develo^rs, said that septic tanks will be necessary in the park and must be located 100 feet from any well location. Because of that provision, the site designated for recreation near the existing dwellings could not be used for a mobile unit, he said.

Browder said much more recreational acreage is being set aside than required.

He said that while the planning board could not mandate a change in the development plat relative to the special use permit, it could recommend changes to the Board of Adjustments in considering the permit.

Commissioner Elbert Mills, who voted against approval of the plat, said he would be inclined to eliminate the lot in

(Continued on page 6)

conditioning will be run throughout the structure but the cooling units will be installed only in the administrative areas and the library, said Superintendoit Eddie West

The contracts were awarded after ne^tiations between the low bidders on the project and Dr. West and Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft reduced the Sept. 30 bid by $99,723

Contracts went to the following companies: Farrior and Sons, general contractors; Kipco, plumbing; Southern Piping, air con-tioning and Wells Electric, electrical installation.

The Sept. 30 bid totaled $2,191,094 without contingency monies and architectural-engineering fees -$167,000 below the June 1981 bid for the project.

The renegotiated price accepted today - $2,175,344

also includes a $51,431 contingency - standard in projects this large. Craft said

- and the $32,541 architect and engineering fee.

Craft said the $2,175,344 represents the total cost of the project. West said construction will begin in 30 days.

The largest single deletion from the Sept. 30th bid and the most sliked by representatives from Ayden - is the $24,984 that would have paid for air-conditioning units in classrooms.

1 do not want to see the PTA have to come back and pay for the air conditioning to go in, said board member W^ter Gaskins.

We said Ayden Middle was our number one priority and I feel we should stick with that, noted board member Steve Tripp.

The school systems financial status for major capital outlay totals $2,556,640, including $2,346,640 in cash on hand for Ayden Middle (includes state Literary Loan), $125,000 in escrow for Chicod School (for construction of a new lunchroom) and $85,000 in school food service equipment monies.

With the revised cost of the Ayden Middle School, the following spending alternatives are possible: $2,ire,344 for Ayden Middle; $350,000 for Chicod project and $31,296 in escrow for Pactolus School.

Board members had no official estimate of the Chicod lunchroom project cost.

Nobel Prize In ^ I f Economics For

Another Indictment In Colcor Probe American Prof.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal grand jury has returned another indictment in the FBIs investigation of corruption in southeartem North Carolina, but prosecutors are waiting for arrests before disclosii^ who is invirived.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullough said the new indictment would be ma^ public after arrests were made. He refused to comment fmrther.

The indictment against one or more peofde came Tuesday, hours after forint state R^. Ron Taylor was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000 for accepting a bribe from imdercover agents.

:^.S. District Judge. Franklin Dupree gave Taytor, 30, of Bladen County,.

REFLECTOR

the maximum sentence after watching about 15 minutes of a vicfootape that showed Taylor accept a handful of bills from undercover agents and stuff them into his pockets.

The former three-term legislatm* has pleaded guilty to unrelated rtate charges in the unlawful burning of warehouses owned by state' Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie. He faces iq) to 40 years in prison and will be sentenced Mimday in Bertie County Superior Court.

Taylor, who heads a family farm-machine company, was involved in several legal battles with Harrington, also the head of a farm-machine company, over patents for tobacco harvesters.

Taylor was seeking re-.

I Hotline gets things (he fw you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your )^lem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReRector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. r Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer nd publish ady those items considered most pertinent fo our readers. Names must be giv, but only initials will be uded.

y. CENTURY CLUB FEEDBACK : 'The Century Gub, Hotline has learned, is the t>raln child of Gov. Jim Hunt and Ernest M^ser, states assistant Human Resources secretary ^or aging. Begun in April of this year, it is an ^fort to recognize every North Carolinian who is ^ore than 100 years old and to honor each who turns 100 on his or her birthday. The response has been surprising to us, a Division on Aging spokesperson said. Weve already heard from about 380 persons who are 100 or over and more requests come in every day. The division r^ognizes each centenarian with a certificate 0 honor for service to community and family and encourages local honoring of the 100 year

' ~dld.

Anyone wishing to nominate someone for the honor should send name and proof of age to :Emest Messer, Division of Aging, Department of Human Resources, 708 Hillsboro St., Suite 200, EMei^, N.C. 27603.

election but he withdrew from the race after pleading guilty to the burning charges.

Dupree said Taylor coidd begin his sentence Dec. 1, after completing medical treatment for injuries he sustained in a recent car accident.. He said Tayior probably would serve his sentence at the federal prison in Springfieid, Mo., where he could receive more medical attention.

Taylor was one of 21 people arrested July 29 after a 21-month FBI undercover investigation of corruption in Coiumbus and Bladen counties codenamed Colcor.

He was the second public official to plead guilty to charges stemming from the probe. Former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson pleaded guilty to bribery Monday wd was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

In Williamsons sentencing memorandum, McCuUou^ and federal prosecutors raise other charges, saying that state Smi. R.C. Soles Jr., D-Columbus, expressly authorized and approved, efforts to ensure passage of a mixed-drink referendum in Bolton through vote-buying. .

The videotape of Taylor was made March 23 in a Whiteville apartraont rented by the undera>ver agents. Taylor, dressed in jeans and a plaid shirt, talked freely as he sipped a drink and

had a relationship ... anything that I can do to help you, fine and dandy, and if I ever know of anything to hdp me, you know, courtesy for a courtesy.

Beside Taylor in the videotape was Howard Watts of Qarkton, who has been charged with helping Taylor receive a bribe. Mc^ou^ identified the agents off-camera as Robert J. Drdak and Bradley D. Hoferkamp.

The sound on the tape was muffled but Taylor could be understood talking about his bad luck.

I havent got any money; I havent got any friends. Im tired of that, he said.

Taylor talked most about his nde in the Legislature and his political leverage.

particularly on the state Ports Authority. He said he had a good relationship with state employees in the area, particularly Alcohol Law Enforcement agents.

There is somebody I can get some help out of in every agency, he said. I have pulled all kinds of tricks out of the bag.

He said be had a good relationship with House Speaker Liston Ramsey and talked about bis membership on the Governmental Operations Committee.

He refered to committee members Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, as the biggest two guns in the state. He said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-

The local resurfacing program for 1982, approved recently by dm City Cfouncil, will require an expenditure of $24,024 for the patching and reconditioning of about 1.5 miles of city

Being in the Le^ature is about like a big country club, Taylor said. You just make friends, just meet folks.

If we were friends and

On-site inspections are conducted each year by the city to determine a priority listing of resurfacing needs. The priority list this year incli^: Hilltop Street from Fifth to Fourth; Oark from Bonners Lane to the concrete pavement;

, Clairmont Circle; Eighth from Cotanche to James;

Holly from First to Avery; Sulgrave Road from the end of ^ curb and gutter to CSiarles Boulevard; Third from Lewis to Meade; Hillcrest Drive; Washington from 100 feet south of Eighth to Ninth; Wilkshire Drive from Adams Boulevard to thedeadend;

Glenwood Drive from Memorial Drive to Sunset Avenue; Holly Street from Fifth to Fourth; Shawnee Place from Millbrook to Aztec Lane; Abel from Pendleton to the dead mid; and Third frmnlVson to Memorial Drive.

The city said the public works department will soon begin prqiaiing the streets for resurfacing. The program is supervised by Ron Sewell, director of engineering and

Mecklenburg, was a crook if I ever saw one and added that he was my kind of man.

McChillough said Lawing was not under investigation.

He (Taylor) was blowing his own horn and we felt it was important to show the court ... his version of his influence, McCullou^ said. Its unfortunate that he maligned anyone, this was the way he chose to explain how important he is.

Lawing said he had no idea what Taylor was talking about.

Garsnishment Threat Raised

WASHINGTON (P) - A House ^propriations subcommittee chairman says that if Interior Secret^ James Watt does not reimburse the Treasury $8,842 by Nov. 1, he will ask the panel to order it deducted from Watts paychecks.

Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ill., warned Watt in a letter Monday that he would press for gam^unent unless the Cabinet member r^ays tax money be and his wife spent for private parties at a federally owned mansion daring the 1981 Christmas season.

Subcommittee sources said Tuesday that Watt had angrily complained to Yates that the letter - Yates third seeking repayment -became public before he saw it. Tlrc sources indicated that department officials were stUl reviewing how much should be repaid.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - University of Chicago Professor George Stigler, a conservative economist, won the Nobel Memorial Award in Economic Science today for research that showed the impact of government regulation on Uie economy.

It was the 11th time that an American has won the prize, which this year carries a stipend of $157,000.

Naturally I feel delisted, how can I feel another other way?, said Stigler, reached by telephone in Chicago after the award was announced.

Certainly Im surprised, he said. I heard that two other individuals were going to win it... and they certainly will sooner or later.

Stigler was the second American to win a Nobel prize this year. Professor Kenneth G. Wilson of Cornell University won the prize in physics Monday. The final prize, in literature, is to be announced Thursday.

'The Swedish Academy of Sciences, in giving the award to Stigler, cited the 71-year-old economist for his seminal studies of industrial structures, functioning of - markets and causes and effects of public regulations.

He said he supports President Reagans policies of less government spending and deregulating the economy, but that he could not make any substantive comment on this. *

Certainly no economist, no one at all really, can avoid hearing talk about (Reaganomics), but Im quite conservative and I think the emphasis on decreased public expenditure

Prof. GEO. STIGLER

and decreased public regulation would be fine, he said. But thats not a very scientific observation.

Im no specialist in that area, he said, but judging from what Ive seen of Nobel prize winners, you have to learn to comment on things you dont really known much about.

As early as the 1940s, Stigler studied effects of some regulatory legislation in the United States, particularly rent controls. and minimum-wage legislation. He indicated that far-reaching, unintended side-effects could arise alongside

(Continued on page 6)

Meeting Lebanon's Appeals To Require Time

. By R. GREGORY NOKES WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the Reagan administration still waiUs fcrcelgn forces oiA of Lebanon by the end of the year, offlcials say virtually all (rf the major issues concerning withdrawal need to be worked out.

Lebanese President Amin Gemayel was flying to Paris today after a day of meetings wlfli President Reagan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and other tq> administration (rfficials.

While the meetings Tuesday were regarded as useful, officials indicated a great deal more needs to be done before an agreement for a withdrawal of Syrian, Israeli and Palestinian troops from Lebamm could be workeid out.

One official, who asked to remain anonymous, said a number of seemingly irrecqncUaUe positions still need to be resolved, although he said toe admstration is aiming to get

a complete troc^ withdrawal by the end of the year.

Morris Draper, Reagans special Mideast envoy, planned to return to the region later this week to resume negotiations.

Gemayel also raised the possibility of broadening the size and mandate of the multinational force, but he did not specifically ask for more U.S. Marines, according to a senior American official.

Reagan told Gemayel that all of these matters will have to be given serious cimsideration, said the official.

The official said: No one asked for an increase in American forces ...Having said that, if we wish to volunteer tlrcm, I suppose they would be welcome. The offical asked for anonymity.

About 1,200 U.S. Marines, part of a three-nation peacekeeping force, have been deployed in Beirut since mid-S^tember. French and Italian troops comprise the rest

of the force.

Reagan said he had promised Gemayel his admimstration would continue its support for the sovereignty, unity, territorial integrity and freedom of Lebanon.

Gemayel thanked Reagan and the American people for their efforts to end the suffering of my country.

In a briefing for reporters following the Gemayel-Shultz meeting, the senior official said virtually all of the major issues leading to a withdrawal still had to be resolved.

Among them, he said, is the need for an agreed framework for the withdrawal where everyone understands when the other person will be leaving.

The Syrians, he said, would not accept any explicit linkage in the pullout of their forces with the pullout of Israeli forces.

Nevertheless, if you are going to get a withdrawal of aU foreign forces, all foreign forces have to withdraw. he said.

1-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Wedoetday. Octoter 28.19C

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

PittTiome Agent

Starving Is Best Way To Reduce

Autumn is the in-between season, the perfect time to conduct a home energy inventory.The purpose is to determine how well your home will be able to withstand winters onslought, - and how well your budget will be able to take the shock of skyrocketing fuel costs.

There are several places to begin your energy inventory. Your home's heating system and insulation are two vital check points.

But one of the first places you should look is at your window. Most people are surprised to learn that, with the exception of an uninsulated attic, windows are the worst energy wasters in the home In fact, according to the U.S. Dept, of Energy, windows can be responsible for over one-third of winter heat loss in a tV'pical home.

The quickest, easiest and least expensive solution to blocking this heat waste is to use a familiar product thats been around for years. However, now the product is being recognized all over again - this time as an important tool in the fight against spiraling energy prices.

What is iU? According to researchers, its the window shade.

A team of scientists at the Illinois Institute of Technology conducted a test to find out if the three common interior window treatments - window shades. Venetian blinds and draperies have an impact on the energy you use. They found that drawing a window shade at night and during the cold evening and morning hours can cut the amount of

LIttI* UnlwrtHy Pr#chool

Klndwgarttn i>lr-KlAd*r9*rtn CltuTtugKlAgtZind Up Ichoot Trifl*por1-AM/PM

OfMmW* FWIIWHH*

heat normally lost through windows by 24 to 31 percent.

Obviously, the less heat lost through the windows, the less fuel youll need to keep your home comfortably warm

This energy savings translates into dollar savings. The researchers estimate that homeowners who diligently use window shades can chop up to eight percent off their fuel bills for a typical home in a moderaU climate

While the conventional window shade was shown to be a significant energy-saver. the other typical window coverings were less effective at preventing heat loss. Lined draperies and Venetian blinds reduced heat waste only six to seven percent; thats about one-fourth as well as window shades, the scientists reported.

Continue your energy inventory; by checking to see if your windows need caulking. If the putty around window frames is old and cracked, or if there is putty missing in places and you can feel drafts, you should recaul k.

While youre at it, determine if your windows -and your doors, as well -need to be weatherstripped. Wind and drafts seep into the home and precious fuel seeps out through the perimeters of windows and doors, driving fuel bills up

However, even well-caulked and weatherstripped windows cannot prevent the heat loss that takes place through the window glass itself. Thats because glass is a conductor of heat. Heat passes through glass so well that three to four times more heat is lost through the window than through the sash area, reports the Dept, of Energy.

But since the drawn window shade barricades

Leotards % Tights

For

Halloween

We also have makekup, witches hats, capes, horror masks, etc.

At Barre, Ltd.

Dancewear Specialty Shop 422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670__

By LINDA S. MATT SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (UPI) - Dr. Donald Robertson says the best way for fat people to lose weight is to starve.

Shedding wei^t, he says, is the easy part of his weight-loss program. The hard part is helping his patients keep the pounds off.

The body perceives its being starved, then allows fat stored to become available for mobilization," Robertson said.

Robertson, who uses a

Bosses Night Is Planned

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International will have its second annual Bosses Night Monday at the Beef Bam. Greenville attorney Milton Williamson will be the featured speaker.

The presentation of certificates to Greenvilles two newest Certified Professional Secretaries, Anne Harrington and Betty Thompson, will be held.

Bosses Night offers chapter members an opportunity to honor their bosses and given them a look at the organization functions.

the window and forms an insulation cell, it is able to keep heat in that normally would flow through the glass. The result: your home stays warm with less fuel used. And that equals lower heating costs.

Based on the Illinois Tech. research, the Window Shade Manufacturers Association recommends the following tips to help benefit from the studys findings. First, make sure the shades are properly installed. In the study, they are placed inside the window jamb with one-fourth inch clearance along the vertical edge. This provides the tightest seal and prevents the maximum amount of heat from filtering out the window.

Then, when the air outside is coldest - at ni^t and during the frigid evening and early morning hours - keep your shades drawn. They will form an effective barrier against escaping heat. Warm air, normally drawn to the window, will bounce off and stay where you want it.

On sunny days, make the sun your partner in helping to warm your home. Raise your shades, particularly on the sunny windows facing south. This allows solar radiation to help take some of the bite out of winters chill, at no cost to you.

wei^t-loss program offered in nine clinics across the country, says 40 percent of patients on the program are able to keep their weight off indefinitely.

Sound familiar?

Nationwide statistics show fewer than 5 percent of people on conventional diets can lose 40 pounds and ily 1 percent can keep the weight off.

But Robertson says that, unlike other weight-loss programs, his is supported by scientific data that is constantly updated.

The Southwest Bariatric Nutrition Center uses a multi-disciplinary approach to losing weight that was developed by Drs. George L. Blackburn and Peter G. Lindner at Harvard Medical

Initiates Service Held

A service for new initiates was held at the Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma dinner meeting Thursday.

Nancy Jessup, Rosina Lao, Elizabeth Sparrow, Carrie Joyner, Mary Schmidt and , Nancy Lee Urbscheit are new members.

A memorial service for Mrs. J.B. Spilman and Dr. Ruth Modlin, former members of the group, was held.

Dr. Edwin L. West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, was featured speaker. He identified trends of quality in the education programs in the county schools and told of changes < which will occur in the field of education as the decade progresses.

The meeting was held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Schocri and Massadiusetts Institute of Technology,

The pro^am involves a modified fast diet and counseling by a nutritionist, clinical psychologist and exercise specialist.

Blackburn reported in a five-year follow-up of patients on his program that 75 to 80 percent lost 50 pounds or more and 40 percit were able to keep the weight off.

Robertson said bariatrics the medical management of the adult overwei^t patient has acquired a shady image because it has been pocnrly regulated, allowiq^ many quacks to operate.

The proliferation of clinics has been only in the 1970s, he said. When people saw how much money was in this thing they jumped on the bandwagon.

Bazaar Set For Nov. 6

ORIENTAL - The Oriental Womans Club and the Junior Womans Club, will have their fourth annual bazaar Nov. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the new clubhouse here.

The bazaar will feature Christmas decorations, baby and kitchen items, pottery and homemade foods. House plants and white elq^hant items will also be for sale. AH proceeds will be used for the club building fund.

Mrs.*' Paul Dexter is chairwoman for the Womans Club and Mrs. Bud McKnight is chairwoman for the Junior Womans Club.

An a la carte lunch will be available from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.

The Amalean Society ctf Bariatric Physicians estimates the total amount spent by Americans on weiidit reduction in I9fli at

Dr. Worth Gives Talk

Dr. Jim Worth was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub held last week.

He is an instructor in the math department at East Carolina University. He dennmstrated the Apple II word processor with video screen and jHinter. How computers can play a part in the office and at tome was sponsored by the Personal and Professional Development Committee headed by Lucille Moore.

The Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Nancy Smith, hosted the meeting.

Plans were finalized for National Business Womens Week including a breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Membership is open to all persons actively engaged in business or the professions and to persons enrolled in college or a university. For information call Pam Davis, 758-7728, or Doris Marlowe, 756-3868 (evenings).

$15.4to|l7ibilUon.

Robertson said this compares with a contoined $26 bUlkm for heart and cancer research and treatmeid.

Robertson, a gastroenterologist, said be got into bariatrics only because he was convinced the Blackburn program is successful and safe.

Patients are interviewed by Robertson, their medical histories takai and extensive tests are performed. They are placed on a diet of only protein in the form of meat,

' fish and poultry.

Robertson said pattents go hungry for about four days, then togin to lose their appetites as their bod^ burn up fat. Most patients lose about a pound of fat a day -at a cost of about $15 to $18 per pound, he said.

Later, patients are reintroduced gradually to vegetables, breads, dairy prtoucts and fruit, until they learn tow to eat a balani^ diet while still maintaining their weight.

Patients attend abOM it hours of clasMi each H nutrition, exercise aid bdutviormodificatkm.

Remeirto Motfier-In-Laws Dayt

Surprise moth; in-law with a dicxightful, Hallmaik card fe Mother-In-Laws Day Sunday, October 2A:

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTOBIVE.SUTE6 PHONE 7564134, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTRaOGIST

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal

Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

-Custom Draperies Top Treatments (Swage, Valances, Cornices) -Mini-Blinds -Verticai Blinds

-Woven Woods Upholetery Fabric Oriental Ruga -Carpet & Vinyl -Wallpaper Country Curtains

CouitAij QtflpcAij S 9-abAic Stop

Rt 3, Box 376 C. Greenville, N C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876

Monday inru Friday 10 A.M 10 5 PM,

Saturday by Appoinlrrrent

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

OCTOBER 3rd -OCTOBER 23rd

INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SALE

STERLING AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES

International Silver Reduces Suggested Retail Prices By 65%.

A great opportunity to start or add on to your sterling service. All current patterns are now available at new lower prices.

CRADDOCK /i^>vTERRY

Ihoe

WEEK

auditions swastbiiar* heiress andhurst

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-LK(756-2355)

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

lieggy Looks At Dior, Chanel

BySUZYPAnERSON - - AP Fashion Writer t PARIS (AP) - Paris is [ baring legs in many I ready-to-wear shows, and the house of Dior is no exception, t Designer Marc Bohan pre^nted a boutique line ^ Monday that looked quite J wearable and young, if not j something to set the world b aflame.

t The shorter skirts above t the knee usually have the ^ look of a dropped or forgot-i. ten waist, with two-toned t double belts at the hip. Tri-t colored solids in one outfit or hipielted full linen minis or ' longer dresses in sky blue, light pink or white also give ; the same casual long-waisted effect.

Another main theme is to mix: soft suede in the same : outfit with bright or pastel : polished cotton or smooth linen. In tunics, shorts, ^bloilson or little collarless jacket combinations, these r looked attractive in hot red : riHxed with khaki stripes or : scrtRls - as well as in light * iliiadesof grey, yellow, blue.

- * Besides stripes all over the t place, Bohan succeeded quite : well with Prince of Wales outfits in soft wool crepes or sMiny silks, with long or short skirts, loosely-belted : shifts, and fitted jackets with ; white lapels.

;: The chemise dresses were

Shown in striped jacquard silks or sometimes in palm : frond motifs, and big bicolor ; straw hats were the original

hew toppers.

: Bohan didnt forget pants, : mixing long trousers or shorts with casual jackets in ; another color.

; Turning to evening, he

.worked over flounces ad in-: finitum. One might forget the : rather cheesy gypsy flower

prints. More successful are

his sheaths, long dresses and ballerinas in white satin with

pink. Devonshire cream white or blue with a coral or yellow sUk lining. Boxy short jackets with elaborat ribbon or raffia edging topped the short skirts, and a new blouse top was the white decollete backless vest.

Load yourselves down with pearls, big gold chains and brooches for this years Chanel look. Another great new accessory is the pastel print or jacquard bag to match the pastel outfit.

Bucking the shorter-dress tide, Daniel Hechter showed very big gaucho pants, longish skirts, wrapped tq?s

and scarves in cowboy-style outfits in fall tones of brown, (feaaeTtanToPageS)

FROM GIVENCHY...during the spring-summer show a model shows a cocktail dress in black crq de chine with a small white (tesign and big ^ Wack turquoise flowers. 'The tq? is trimmed with ruffles.

The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. October 20 1982-3 In wanting to silence any song.

Chirp, chirp!

MARJORIE LAWRENCE.

TEXAS MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION.

ALVIN. TEXAS

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your*own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self'addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

FROM CHANEL...S a new summer evening dress with silk abstract print in bri^t colored crepe de chine opening up over black net. topped by a lace and nimy black chiffon cover-up. (Ap Laserphotos)

Ask Father For Help In Planning

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniverMi PrM SyndicaM

The sandhill crane dances as part of its courtship and as a prerequisite for mating. During the dance, the bird may jump as high as 12 feet in the air.

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR ABBY; I want to have a party in the family room of our house next spring. My problem is my father. He said I cant have it there because thats where he likes to sit and relax during the evening.

My father said that when he was my age (Ill be 14 in March) he had parties in the basement, garage or outside. He gave me those choices for my party, but we have no basement, our garage is too small, and there would be a problem with mosquitoes if I had it outside.

How can I persuade my father to let me have the family room for just three hours from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m.?

NEEDS YOUR HELP

DEAR NEEDS: You need more help than my help you need an ally in your camp. You dont mention your mother; if you have one, draft her!

Perhaps if your father knew more about your plans how many kids, the games youll play, what refreshments you plan to serve, etc. hed be more cooperative. Your father, like most people, probably fears the unknown, and is therefore negative. If you ask for his help in planning the party, it might improve your chances. You sound like a good kid. Good luck!

DEAR ABBY: To the man who couldnt stand the sound of birds singing in his yard; For shame! Robert Frost said it so much better than I could ever say it in his poem, A Minor Bird:

I have wished a bird would fly away,

And not sing by my house all day;

Have clapped my hands at him from the door When it seemed as if 1 could bear no more.

The fault must partly have been in me.

The bird was not to blame for his key.

And of course there must be something wrong

SELECT QROUP OF

Designer *r.Vr* Frames

50/<

Ooff

SmOLE VISION

Rimless Eye Glasses A^Tini u . $44.95

B & L Rayban Sunglasses.... (wwio-isLMt*) 30%Off

(LadlMRayban50% Oft)

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

Also

Large Selection Of Frames .... omy$2.00

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

iS-1200

Discount

This Coupon Is Good On Any I Glasses Not On Sale

I OH.. GOO Thru 10/30 -Ih CouponMustAccomp.nvO.de.-

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

752-1446

Greenville Store Only

icians

3.5 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

;53t4.6 OPEN 9 A M TIL 5 30 PM MONDAY THRU FHIDAV

Downtown has always been very good.

Now

were

Something

Special.

come see

our new look!

See Our Many Fashion Savings and Specials at BrodySj^Downtown. Be sure and register For Many FREE Prizes - Do not have to bo present to win. No purchase necessary.

4The Daily Reflector, GreesviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, October 10, ISO

Crime's Power In Drugs

BUILT UP AN IMMUNITY?

The Reagan administration says it is getting serious about the war on drug trafficking.

The Justice Department says it plans to put federal task forces in 12 cities, provide more jail space and 1,000 additional federal agents and procecutors to combat the nations drug problem.

President Reagan saw the effort as a war on organized crime which he said reaches into every segment of our society. He cited the drug efforts as a major initiative that I believe can mark a turning point in the battle against crime.

If federal investigators want to get at the very heart of crime they can do no better than to start with

drug trafficking. Illegal drugs are relatively easily smuggled into the country. They are high profit items for organized crime and they are easy to push on,the streets.

Drugs are a major part of organized crimes operations and they also contribute to petty crimes because those who need them will risk jail or even death in their attempts to get the cash to support their habits.

If we are declaring war on drug trafficking there should be no letup until we have effectively reduced this problem which threatens our society. If illegal drugs can be gotten under control much of the power of organized crime will have been eliminated.

Put United Way Over Top

As of last weekend the Pitt United Way had reached 23.6 percent of its goal.

Director Lou Folger said $115,702.35 had been contributed or pledged toward the goal of $489,020.18.

This is good progress in the drive to provide the funds for a number of public service agencies which are so helpful to our county. All of them

THIS AFTERNOON

are needed in our area.

We hope that collections for United Way will move along rapidly. Our county has had great success in meeting its goals in record time in recent years and there is no reason we cannot do the same this year.

Giving or pledging promptly can soon put the United Way drive over the top.

Future Of Farms

ByPAULT.OCONNOR

RALEIGH - With 90,000 acres of North Carolina farm and wood land being converted to other uses every year, its little wonder that state and local officials are becoming concerned about the states farm future.

The Institute of Government has conducted a study of measures used across the country to combat the loss of prime farmland. Researcher William Campbell outlined several broad areas in which the state could work to keep farmland from being put to other uses.

Property tax relief is the most popular form of farmland preservation. The idea is to make it easier for a fanner to continue farming by lowering his taxes a substantial expense of farming and thereby remove one incentive for converting his land to nonfarm uses

There are several techniques used to provide property tax relief and Campbell concludes that the approach North Carolina has taken has not significantly slowed the conversion of farmland to other uses. The states approach has been to tax farmland at a rate determined by its farm use, even if the land is worth much more as a future housing or shopping area site. The relief, Campbell says, has simply allowed farmers to hold onto their land until the time came for them to sell out to non-farm interests.

Campbell finds more promising the approaches taken in Wisconsin and California where tax relief is tied to either a personal contract that the land wont

be converted for a specified period or a local governmental ordinance restricting non-farm use.

Agricultural districts are catching on in some states. Once farmers decide to turn their communities into such districts, the local government is limited in its power to put in new roads, sewers and to annex these areas. All of that reduces the desirability of the land for development. In return, farmers get tax breaks and protection against nuisance lawsuits. The Legislature would have to pass enabling legislation for the formation

FAULT. OCONNOR

of such districts in North Carolina.

Agricultural zones go one step beyond districts in that conversion of land to nonfarm uses in these zones is prohibited. Agricultural zoning in North Carolina now allows a hodge-podge of uses for the land. Campbell says that formation of prohibitive zones would require legislation giving counties the power to regulate the use of

pBOMISfs/

By ART BUCHWALD.

Not UnderTheTable

farmland and farm buildings.

North Carolina currently has a Right to Farm law that is aimed at cutting down nuisance lawsuits filed against farmers. Such suits often drive people out of farming. But Campbell says the law lacks the precision needed to make it valuable to farmers. For example, the law fails to say who bears the burden of proving whether or not a farm operationa is a nuisance.

The author also finds considerable promise in the practice of acquiring development ri^ts to farmland. Under this arrangement, government agencies or private private foundations purchase a development easement to a piece ofiand from its owner. In some cases, the landowner donates the easement which means he can write himself a massive tax deduction. In either case, the easement means a farmer cant sell the property for development.

In his conclusion, Campbell says that he sees the most promise for North Carolina in a combination of a private organizations purchase of easements while state and local governments restrict public works development in farm areas - a move which would discourage development there. To these measures, he would add a program of tax incentives for those who wish to hold onto their land.

Okay, Sir, here is your quiz for the next stop. The people are mad as hell out there because thiy have an 18 percent unemployment rate, where does your heart go? Out to them. As long as one person in this country is jobless I will not be satisfied.

"Good. Who is to blame for the high unemployment rate?

There is enough blame to go around for everybody. But we are at least doing something about it, unlike those big spenders in Congress who got us into this mess in the first place.*

Where is the recession? Its bottomed out ahd we are recovery-bound, thanks to lower interest rates, k^wer inflation and confidence\ by the people on Wall Street \i(ho are willing to back dqr programs by investing in tfie great American frei^ enterprise system.

What must we avoid to get\ people back to work again? \ A quick fix, which may ' temporarily put people back to work, but will never solve the severe economic problems that I inherited from an irresponsible opposition party that has been on a drunken spending binge for four decades.

Why did they spend this money?

Because it wasnt theirs.

It was the American taxpayers,

What do you believe in more than an;^ing else? The American dream. And how can we achieve the American dream?

By staying the course which I have set, and by passing a constitutional

admendment guaranteeing a balanced budget, which will permit us to live within or means.

Who is preventing us from having a balanced budget? A small group of selfish

ART BUCHWALD

men in Congress who are willing to sell our birthright to satisfy the greedy pressure groups who feel the federal government must solve all \ their problems.

\ What will put people back tpwork?

My tax program which 'ages business to invest in\ new plants, expand pr^uction and give the ter more money in his pocHft to spend on goods. tt have you done to addreks the double-digit unemployment rate?

I have just signed a job-training qUI which will make it possibleur a million people to learn nemtrades and skills to prepare ^m for the prosperity which is just over here to further mortgage the

the horizon. future of the American people

What will they have to do _ just to buy a short-term untU they find a job? political popularity, by

Show patience and sweeping our problems under

forebearance. I cant turn the table.

around overnight what the q)position has (kme in the past 40 years to put the country in the shape it is in today.

How much of the unemployment in the country are you willing to take the blame for?

When I came into office it was 7.5 percent. Now its 10.1 percent. Im willing to take the blame for 2.6 percoit of it. Can I read a letter from a 9-year-old boy in Madison, Wisconsin?

Sure, go ahead.

Dear Mr. President,

My father doesnt have a job and neither does my mother. But I am not one of those who marches to the drumbeat of doom and gloom. I know it isnt your fault that the dark cloud of unemployment lies over the land. Please dont let Congress spend any more money on wasteful pn^ams that will only return us to big spending and big taxing and double-digit inflati(Mi which has caused the pounding economic hangover America is now suffering.

Signed, Donny Schmiddlapp

And what (k) you say to Donny?

I say, Donny, I hear you. I only wish you were old enough to vote.

Well, that takes care of the unemployment issue. One more question and th) well let you take a nap. What didnt you come to Washington to play?

Party politics, as usual. And most of all I did not come

The Crux Of N.Y. Choice

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WOODBURY, N.Y. - A distress gnal was sounded to Nassau County Democrats on Long Island last week when their candidate for governor, Mario Cuomo, suddenly raised an exotic issue: the grid standard.

You know whos for the gold standard? Cuomo asked in stand-up, nightclub (XHnic style. Lew Lehrman, one guy in Russia, one guy in South Africa. The other two guys have cornered the market on gold. Party faithful attending the $125-a-plate dinner seemed puzzled but lau^wd anj^ay, Mdiich was more reactxMi than Lt. Gov. Cuomo got twice earlier in the day he brought gold for the first time in the pampaign.

Businessman-scholar Lewis Lehrman, R^ublicsm nominee for governor, is indeed a devoted hard-money man, but he has not mentioned gold in this campaign. That Cuomo would do so in an effort to show Lehrman as a bit nutty betrays his groping for new tactics in a race far closer than it was supposed tobe.

Cuomo did not get the expected upward surge from his Sept. 23 primary upset over New Yoit City Mayor Edward Koch. Instead, all polls (including private Democratic tracking last Thiffsday night) show^mo hanging onto an insignificant 4 percentage-point lead. Piiumced largely out of his personal fortune, Lehrmans yearlong television blitz has established him in the public mind as a tax-cutter concerned about jobs and crime.

Im worried, Cuomo told the Democrats here. We have an awful lot at stake on Nov. 2. Indeed, pioneer supply-sider Lehrman represents the best hope nationally fbr radical economic reform, pressing faithfully toward a tax-reduction, economic-growth model partially abandoned by Ronald Reagan. For Lriuman to win a state that long has been a citadel of bipartisan liberalism would invigorate downhearted right-wing populists nationally.

One reason Cuomo worries

is that be is running briow levels in the suburbs usually needed for a statewide Democratic win. His attadcs on Lehrman as the ardiitect of Reaganomics have little appeal in Nassau Coimty, where unemployment is less than 5 percoit thanks to generous transfusions of defense ^)endlng.

Besides, for weU over a year Lehrman has not disguised his impatience with the Reagan administrations timid economic policies, leading Cuomo to charge Lehrman with espousing a radical form of Reaganomics. Before his spee^ here, Cuomo showed us a Jriin Birch Society newspaper containing a long inter^w with Lehrman. In conversation with us, he three times linked Lehrman as an associate of notorious supply-siders Arthur Laffer and Jude Wanniski.

But Denu)cratic insiders doubt New Yorkers are interested in John Birdiers, supply-siders or the gold standard. Cuomos problem^ in the suburbs is his intimate alliance with his partys dominant elitist wing. Democratic politicians here believe Cuomo will take a bath in Nassau - unless he can move to the center in the next two weeks.

He is trying to do that by calling himself a fiscal conservative and gingerly joining the tax-cut camp. But one Democratic operative complains: Mario worries about what the village Voice (the left-wing weekly) thinks about what hes going to say. To such politicians, he depends too much on the good opinion of avant garde journalists Jimmy Breslin, and Jack Newfield. Advice that Cuomo must shore up his Italian heritage, even if it means brazdy-xeno|^ic televisen commercials, has been ignored.

Instead, Cuomo harps oa Lehrmans daring 40 percent New York state tax-cut pn^)Osal, the cutting edge of Lehrmans campaign, against the advice of cautious aides. The Cuomo camp was overjoyed vdien Rq>ublican-Conservative state Sen. John Marchi, chairman of the; Senate Finance Committee, last week withheld support.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE MIRACLE UFE

Christianity is a miracle religion. Take miracle out of Christianity and you still have a ccnnmendable system of ethics, but you have no religion.

Religion begins wboi the power of the unseen world starts to impinge iqxMi the situations of the material world. Religion is the assurance given to mens hearts that there is another order of life different and beyond the order which they iq)prehend with their five physical senses. And as soon as we begin to think in terms

such as this, we immediately find oursrives in the realm of. miracle.

And just as Christianity is the miracle religion, so the Ouistian life is a miracle. Of all the miracles which have occurred in the history of the Christian Church, none is so astounding as the miracle of a amverted and regenerated life. Sinners who have become saints are greater miracles than cripples who have become athletes. The person of faith walks continually in the li^t and joy of another and better world. -

3V..C

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, 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 Greenvilie, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRiPTiON RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtcv* includa I* ippllevW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Caroiina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex cluslvely entitled to use (or publication all news dispat ches 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.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. lYie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Second AAortages Proliferate

, -

UNITED PRSS INTERNA TIONAL

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

To the editor ;

We read with great interest the letter in the Public Forum from Sharon Evans, Bus 139 driver. We are parents with children riding bus 139.

We applaud Sharon for trying to see that justice is done. We appreciate her conscientiousness in seeing that our children are picked up and delivered safely to their homes and schools.

As citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, we feel that everyone needs to be more aware of school buses and the rule that we MUST obey. Our attention as drivers MUST be focused on the school bus and the chil^n boarding or leaving the bus. This is a law where exceptions cannot be made. We are dealing with the lives of children. If you pass a stopped school bus for any reason, the law has been broken and that person is guilty.

To Sharon we say, dont give up on our system of justice. Keep turning in the drivers that break the laws. One day your effort will be rewarded because you are going to let these people know that you care and that you are doing your job.

In this complicated world today, we cannot affect political, economic and world problems, but we CAN and DO take a stand on the safety of our children.

Richard and Priscilla Prevette Tom and Martha Massey Robert and Sue Deepe Masao and Mayumi Kishore Harry and Doris Grubbs Sonia Dickerson Sheila Vieages Jeanne S. Beretta Kenneth M. Rollins Lawrence R. Garrett Crudie and Mary Bradley PhU and EsteUe Morin

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Seldom do you see or hear advertisements urging you to take a second mortgage on your home, and yet the practice is proliferating, perhaps to tte extent of being the only growth sectmr in the home financing industry.

Anxious sellers are using them to encourage buyers, owners are relying on them to cover balloon payments on first mortgages or to finance education, and lenders of various sorts find them a more secure form of making loans.

One lender, Advance Mortgage Ck>rp., estimates that the dollar volume of second mortgages doubled between 1979 and 1981, while first mortgages, the traditional vehicle of home financing, were cut in half.

Dollar figures are difficult to assemble, but Walter Blass, Advances executive vice president, estimates that in 1979 new first mortgages totaled $180 billion and seconds only $9.5 billion. A year later, he says.

newly made first mwtgages fell to $93 billkm while second mortgages rose to$19 bUlion.

Blass believes the trend has accelerated this year.

Effectively cUsquising the second-mortgage practice has been the tendency of both lender and borrower to reto to such financing by the euphemism home equity loan in an attempt to avoid the rtigma of the generic ^dption.

By whatever name they are called, the National Association of Realtors estimates that far more than half of single-family home sales in the past couple of years were facilitated by such loans to buyers from sellers.

They have also helped California homeowners retire big short-term loans -so-called balloon mortgages that were issued for two or three years by sellers eager to move their properties. And they have made it possible for homeowners to finance a variety of costly expenditures, including college tuitions.

The basic change that has made such loans possible

was_^ tripling in value of tlK U.S. bousing stock between 1970 and 1980, when it reached about $4 trillion, with unmortgaged equity of about $3.1 trillion.

But other factmrs too have been invrived, including a change in the U.S. Bankniptcy Code in October 1979 that sharply increased the lenders risk on signature loans. After that, many consumer finance companies moved into second mortgages and away from Uieir traditional business in small loans.

Blass estimates that since 1977 the small loans outstanding anoong consumer finance companies have Increased barely 10 percent mdiile second mortgages out-

Sm^Spurred also by the rise of bank credit cards, which often fill the same function as personal loans, several consumer finance companies have been cutting the number of offices.

fn 1973, banks and thrift Institutions were given the right to make seconds, and private mofigage insurance followed. A secondary

market, essential for mortgage banker partic^-ti(m, began developing in 1980.

The result of all the changes has in effect been a savings bank for homeowners.

For most Americans the equity in their home has become their principal savings, Blass says. The only way to withdraw this nest egg without selling their house and having to look for another is a second mortgage.

But the practice also has many critics, particularly those who fear that the housing values on which loans are based might riuink. And there have beo) collection problems, especially when lenders fail to driermine if the borrower doesnt already have several other loans on the sanoe pit^rty.

Whatever its defects, the practice of secmtd nunlgag-ing, politely referred to as the home equity business, has become the source of liquidity for millions of-fami-lies otherwise squeezed dry by recession and inflation.

Jr.

bankers Report Rise In Saving By Consumers

' GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Bank officials say the Tfecession has resulted to , consumers returning to their ^habits of earlier years when people saved more money Bnd were less prone to take "pn large debts.

, The value system has changed, said North Carolina National Bank President ilugh L. McCoU Jr. Weve '.broken the back of inflationary expectations.

; McColl and other banking , officials in North Carolina say that individual bor-; rowers are keeping with ,iheir loan payments better than recession-plagued busi-'esses.

.The best performance ; were getting in our loans is ^in the consumer area, Mc-^Coll said. The consumer 'customer is doing quite .well.

H. Jack Runnion, execu-

Suspect Tots Rat Poison

Had

tive vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., agreed. Consumer charge-offs as a percentage of loans are very Imv not as high as you would expect, be said.

McColl said NCNBs ratio of credit card losses to sales was (Mdy (me-half of one percent during the first nine months of this year, cwn-pared with 0.66 percent for the same period last year and 0.96 perceit in the first nine months of 1980.

Credit card losses at Northwestern Bank are about the same this year as last year, partly because of the banks tightening of credit criteria, said vice president Larry Shq>herd.

That has helped us control our credit losses, Shepherd said. We approve 40 to 45 percent of the credit card applications we get now. Two years ago, we would approve maybe 60 to 65 percent.

First Union National Banks heaviest losses tended to be in the smaller corporations, said con-troUerBobLee.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -5 Two Charlotte brothers, ages 3 and 4, were hospitalized Monday after they apparently swallowed a substance believed to be rat poison...

. .Charlotte police said the boys father, Bernard Evans, told pdice his sons Israel and Taij Evans had swallowed thp substance.

Evans-Novak...

^ (MinuedFmm Page 41

for Lehrman because of the tax proposal.

;Marchi is not alone. Establishment Republicans rejgard Lehrman as a bad dream from which the party will soon awake. State Controller Ned Regan, the oqly Republican in state oHice, likes the Lehrman pl^ no better than Marchi does. The Cuomo camp hopes Regan will get up courage to oj^pose it if Cuomo opens up a in the polls.

Jhis is less a partisan struggle than a choice between radical change and bipartisan status quo. When asked at a press conference about Marchis defection, Lehrman ignored the senator and declared: Im not running for office to uphold the failed policies of the past. I believe in change. I intend to do the things that partisan politicians have believed impossible.

After seeming in late summer to back away from tax reduction, Lehrman now has pinned everything on public desire to throw off the gdvernments yoke. The Cuomo camp is considering a new television commercial thflt attacks the 40 percent tax cut. That would further clarify the choice, with broad implications for the future of national politics.

Runnion said nearly all of Wachovias losses cme from large corporations, while McCoU said most of NCNBs losses were in the middle-size to. large business category. Small business defaults accounted for the highest percentage of Northwesterns losses, said John Ong, vice president for investor relations.

Although declining interest rates should help some hard-pressed companies, the banks may not yet have seen a peak in their loan losses, the officials said.

Banks are nothing but a mirror of the worid arouiKl them, McCoU said. Our performance tends to mirror the economy.-

Leggy...

(Continued from page 3)

black and white appliqued lace bands looking like striped silk with black lace bands.

While the great flounced ga7.ar dresses with added bows at the flounces - in siren-bright colors or black and white - are not exactly big news, they look pretty for a summer ball.

Also showing short was the new team at the house of Chanel, who are giving youthful punch to the place, in recent years too often bogged down in the Chanel cliches.

The Chanel look was still there, however - in lovely pastel suits shaded in cloud grey, green - t(H)ped by^ cowboy hats.

He also brought out some Berber Saharian looks with full pants, stripes on long scarves and head wraps. Another original was the linen fencing suit, a little too dressy for working out with a foU.

NITA RASBERRY of Greenville has been named full-time coordinator of the United Cerebral Palsy Weekend with the Stars telethon to be aired Jan. 22-23 on WNCT-TV here. Mrs. Rasberry will work with the local UCP Crater and with the television station to provide local talrat, celebrity panels and hosts for the local portion of the telethra. Those wishing to participate may call Mrs. Rasberry, 75633.

CORRECTION

On Pag* 11 of tho Fall Harvast of Values Section In todays paper, the file cabinets are not available for this sale.

We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

QREENVILLE.N.C.

-Call-Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

(t|iiniug9ue|i

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces.

Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

Day or Night (919) 753-3503

ONE DAY ONLY.... SATURDAY, OCT. 23fd GIANT RED TAG SALE!

Take an extra

All previously marked down merchandise. Look for signs throughout the store, that point to extra savings for you!

Saturday Only! October 23rd

Applies only to pink ticketed and red tagged merchandise which is being reduced for clearance. Discount does not apply to merchandise which is on sale lor a limited time only!

JCPenney

cartna east maU ^greeiwiHe

Thurs., Fri., and Sat.

Jr. Ski Jackets at $10 Off!

X 29.88

Polyester/nylon, zip front, fashion colors, very warm! S, M, L.

Good Things Happen in 3s! Enjoy Our 3-Day Sale! Bargains, Savings and Values!

Boys Casual Corduroy Slacks at a (Comfortable $4 Savings for Him!

Save ^7 on Junior Blouses and Skirts!

18.88

Boys solid corduroy slacks of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton. Navy, green, tan plus more! Machine wash. Sizes 25 to 30, prep and students.

Regular 17.1

Regular 26.00

Pinafore ruffle blouses and 100% cotton denim prairie skirts with flounce hem. Sizes 3 to 13.

Up to 7.50 Savings on Mens Denim Jeans by LEVISSuper Values!

Save M6 on Ladies Double-Breasted Long Winter Coats!

69.88

Regular 86.00

Button-front style with untrimmed nylon, variety of aolkJs. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save Up to ^21 on Ladies Amalfi Dress Shoes!

25%

CFF!

Regular 65.00 to 84.00

Leather pumps, slings, city sandals. 5 solids. Sizes 5V4tolO.

Ladies Leather Jackets $30 Off I

Regular

S120to$130.........

Fully-lined. Sizes 6 to 18,16A to24^/ii.

89.88.99.88

Ladies Terrific LEViSPants

Etwryday QQ

LowPrle*...........................L I -OO

Bend Overs," 100% polyester. Sizes 6 to 20.

Variety of Hair Ornaments on Saiel

25% OFF

Regular 6.50 to 22.00

Nylon, cotton/nylon assorted tights and leotards by famous Danskins. S, M. L.

Soft Ladies Booties Reduced 21% Regular 10.00............. 7.88

Soft and comfortable booties available in solids and fancies. Comfort and style all in one! Ladies' sizes.

Mens Sweaters at a Big $6 Off I

Regular

24.00........................

Crew neck, 100% Shetland wool. S, M, L, XL.

17.88

Sale! Mens Andhurst'^ Sweater Vests

Girls Fall Dresses Now Reduced!

rx, 25% OFF

Famous makers, variety. Sizes 7 to 14.

GirlsToddler Dresses at $6 Off!

Si:*:.............................7.88

Cotton/polyester. Sizes 2T to 4T. Save!

Boys 2-Pc. Suits at a Big $5 Off!

Regular

2.8OT0

8.00 _

Plastics, metals, rainbow of super colors.

Regular 18.00........................

100% acrylic, sleeveless. S, M, L, XL.

12.88

Regular 40.00

Mens Casual Moby Shoes at a Savings of Over $71

Sale! Mens Haggar Dress Slacks

34.88

Plaid jacket, solid pants. Sizes 4 to 7.

Girls Corduroy Overalls Reduced!

38.88

Regular

20.00 ........

100% polyester, 4 solids. Sizes 30 to'42.

17.00

Regular $46 Large group of tan color 4-eye tie shoes with wedge crepe sole. Save!

Regular

19.00to 19.50..................... I 0wH4

Health-Tex Carters Sizes4 to6x.

Sale! Rack of Preteen Sportswear

25% OFF

Polyester/cotton blouses, skirts, pants.

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

EMERGENCY PHONE INSTALLED ON CAMPUS - East Carolina University security chief Joe Caider looks at one of the newly installed public safety telephones on the ECU campus designated by a blue li^t. Caider said the phones have no dial tone, and as soon as the receiver is picked up, it rings the ECU Department of Public Safety. Either of the 12 phones may be used to obtain help in an emergency and to report crimes in progress. Caider added that laws governing use of the phones and their misuse will be enforced. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nearly All Pass Exhaust Tests

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - All but six of 178 cars checked for carbon dioxide in their exhausts Monday passed Environmental Protection Agency Standards, Mecklenburg County environmental health officials said.

Free checks were offered by the county Environmental Health Department, which is charged with selling the idea of the upcoming inspections to the public.

After Dec. 1, all gas-powered vehicles of 1971 model year or later registered to residents of Mecklenburg County will be tested in addition to the regular safety inspection. The cost for an annual inspection will jump from $4.25 to $8.50.

BOARD MEETING The advisory board of the Greenville Treatment Facility for Women will meet Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at the facility on U.S. 264 East. Elections for officers will be held and a halloween party is scheduled after the meeting.

REVIVAL

Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church on Wednesday and continue through Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. Bobby Williams, as ie speaker. Services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Charity Bazaar To Be Oct. 30

Carolina East Mall will present its fourth annual charity bazaar Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Over 40 non-profit organizations are scheduled to participate by selling handmakde or home-baked items.

A news article published in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly said the bazaar would be held this weekend.

The theme of the bazaar will be Halloween, and prizes will be awarded to the organization with the best decorated booth.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Americans Against Atomic Armaments to conduct a solicitation Oct. 18 through Dec. 18 to raise funds to be used to increase the publics consciousness to the threat of nuclear war;

Gamma Sigma Sigma national service sorority to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Oct. 29 to raise funds for a handicapped child in Pitt County; and Chicod School to conduct a merchant solicitation Oct. 20-29 to solicit gifts to be given away at the schools Halloween carnival.

INC.

SPORTSWEAR

If Youre Tired Of Shopping Expensive Department Stores, Set Your Course For

Tom Togs Mill Outlet

We Dont Have To Quote Prices, We Want You To Come And Compare Prices. Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Early And Let Us Help You Stretch Your Dollars

Large Selection Of Sweaters For The Fall With New Arrivals Every Day, Such Names As Sasson, Osh Kosh, Miss Lizz, Castle Square And Cos Cob.

-The Specials This Week Are: Shetiand Wooi Puliover Sweaters

Vslusd At M5 Closeout At 7

As Long ^ They Last MaJiss EMctUgnt CbrMmat GUtt

Vinyl Diaper Bags

Valued At 17 Now

$2^0

It NaJiss Sense To Shop Whon You Got Morol

Hours: Mon-Sat. 9-5

Hrvy. 64 East A 42 Between Bethel A Tsrboro We accept Vlpa A MasterCard

Nobel Prize ...

(Continued from page 1) the preliminary, desired effects of r^ation.

Preliminary observations led him to the hypothesis that, in practice, some regulations protect firms, organizations, and professional and occupational grot^ instead ofthe general public.

Stigler found firm statistical siq)port for this hypothesis in a number of studies, but it still is too early to assess the ultimate accuracy of his theory, the award citation said.

Another study showed regulation of electricity rates lacked observable effects. Stigler said one explanation was that regulation can be based on erroneous perceptions and in practice be difficult to implement.

His work on the consequences of regulatory legislation has set a pattern for numerous similar studies, performed by other researchers in many countries, the award citation said.

The Swedish Academy said Stigler throu^ long and extensive research efforts... has made fundamental contributions to the study of market processes and the analysis of the structure of industries.

RECORD CRIME RATE

TOKYO (AP) - Japans crime rate rose 7.8 percent in 1981, soaring to a new post-war record, the Justice Ministry announced.

TYPHOONED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Typhdon Nancy, moving across central Vietnam from the South China Sea, has wrecked homes and submerged ripening rice crops in three provinces. Radio Hanoi reported Tuesday.

Encouraged By Reagan's Visit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Presidoit Reagans decision to campaign in North Carolina proves Republican challengers are closing in on their incumbent Democrat opponents, state GOP chairman David /i Flaherty says.

The White House announced Tuesday that Reagan will visit the state next Tuesday to stump for Republican candidates and present a Medal of Freedom to singer Kate Smith.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes says the president will speak

at a rally, meet with party chairmen from Southeastern states, and attend a separate receptkm for contributors of large sums.

I think when you have as many close races as we have, this could be the ^yn-petus to put them (the (K)P candidates) over the top, Flahe^ said in a telephone interview. This is an indication of just how close they are.

Reagan aides had previously indicated he would make a personal appearance only if chances were good for Republican victoria.

The reception fw major contributors and the rally wUl be held at the Ralei^ Gvic Onter. Proceeds from both will go to the GOP congressional candidates.

Tickets for the rally will cost $3 per person. Flaherty said be didtat know where the presmtatkm of the Medal of Freedom to Miss Smith, a Raleigh resident, would take place.

Flaherty says Reagans visit should help focus voters attoition mi real issues instead of smears the Democrats keep potting

out.

Lynne Garrison, a ^x)keswoman lor Gov. Jim Hunt, said: I think the peale of North Cait^ will welcome the chance to ask Reagan questions about a few things, such as unemployment.

FWHE-lT-yOKELF SHOPPE

DO-II YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

(Continued from Page 1) question on the highway.

Planning director Bobby Roberson said the only way the lot could be deleted would be to recommMid that the Board of Adjustments restrict the development as a finding of fact relative to ingress and egress.

Board members adopted a resolution thanking Howard Wilson, who has resign^ from the commission after serving since April of 1981, for his service.

TTie Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test will be administered to si^ho-mores and juniors on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to about 11 a.m . at Rose High School.

The PSAT/NMSi^ is the qualifying test for students who wish to participate in the nationwide scholarship competitions conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Although sophomores will be taking the test this year for practice, they will only be allowed as juniors to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship Program of the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Oustanding Negro Students.

Sophomores and juniors may register for the test in the guidance office at Rose Hi^. Students who will march in the ECU Homecoming parade will start testing at 7 a.m.

Special Price On Teak Cheeseboard

TEAK CHEESEBOARD From Julie Pomerantz. Comes Aiith a glass dome in an attractive gift box.

$477

Reg. 8.00 Now

Be Sure And Reolatef For Many Free Qlfta At Brodys Downtown During Their GRAND REOPENING Drawing - You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. No Purchase Necessary.

Downtown

Only

Downtown Has Always Been Very Good. Now Were ^ Something Special Come See Our New Look!

If You Want ..Old Fashioned Thank-You Service ..Hand Picked Fashions ..Shop Brodys Downtown

Guilty Plea Is Entered

By Vickery

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -state Sen. Charles E. Vickery, IM)range, pleaded guilty Tuesday to two' charges of passing worthless checks after saying he was unaware that police had been searching for him.

Orange County deputies and Raleigh police had been unable to find Vickery to serve the warrants since two misdemeanor warrants were taken out against him on Sept. 1 by Sharon Fussell, an administrator for the Sir Walter Center where Vickery maintained an office.

Ms. Fussell said Tuesday night that Vickery owed a total of $3,805 for rent, telephone and secretarial expenses from June 1 to today.

Vickery turned himself in at the Wake County Courthouse and pleaded guilty to the charges. Magistrate G.W. Wills found Vickery guilty of the misdemeanor charges and accepted a check for $62 in court costs phis $2,233.05, the combined value of the worthless checks Vickery passed in June and July. ,

Vickery also agreed to pay the Sir Walter Center the remaining $1,572.94 he owes.

It was an unfortunate set of circumstances, and all that has been resolved, said Vickerys la^er, Robert Casey, following the court proceedings.

Casey said Tuesday that Vickery had paid the full amount of $3,805 to the clerk of court for keeping and that it will be turned over to Ms. Fussell Wednesday.

Spokesmen for the Orange County Sheriffs Department said deputies tried from Sept. 9 to Sept. 13 to serve the summonses, which would have required Vickery to appear in court to answer the charges.

Vickery said Monday night he knew of no worthless checks and was unaware of any attempt by law enforcement officers to locate him.

So far as I know, I havent written a bad check and Im not hard to find, he said. Ive written bad checks before. I dont want to say its a common thing. If I have (written a bad check), its something I dont know about.

Vickery, who was elected to the Senate in 1974, decided not to run for re-election this year after running into legal difficulties on several fronts.

On Nov. 5 the N.C. State Bars disciplinary hearing commission will consider a May 19 request by the bar that Vickery be disciplined for his handling of a 1981 traffic case. The bar charged that Vickery violated the Code of Professional Responsibility by failing to represent a defendant in court and refusing to refund $127 the defendant had paid him.

Last December, Vickery was convicted of driving with a blood alcohol level of more than 0,10. His drivers license was revoked because he refused to take a Breathalyzer test at the time of his arrest.

Last year a Chapel Hill woman filed a $1 million civil lawsuit against Vickery, saying he was negligent in performing a marriage between she and a Chapel Hill attorney under authority granted him by a $10 mailorder ministers certificate in 1972. A judge had ruled the wedding invalid. The woman dropped the lawsuit as it was going to trial in April.

Brady Prefers Reagan Return

WASHINGTON (AP) -White House press secretary James S. Brady says he has a good reason for wanting President Reagan reflected inl984.

Sure, Brady said during a surprise visit to the White House press room on Tuesday. Why not? You dont want me moping around unemployed.

It was the first time Brady has been back to the briefing room since last Nov. 9, when he dedicated the newly redecorated facility.

Brady was at the White House to have lunch with Dr. Arthur Kobrine, the neurosurgeon who operated him after Brady was shot in the head during the March 30, 1981 assassination attempt on Reagan.

Downtown

Only

From The Dress Department:

One Group Famous

Serbin Dresses QQIA

8izes8-20.............SaveWW / V /C

Entire Stock Of

Ultra Suede

Suits And Coats ..save

25/o

A Nice Selection Of

Samuel Roberts/Abe

25%

Schrader Dresses. save up to^ >J /o

From The Better Sportswear Department:

Our Entire Stock Of

Pendleton Sportswear OQ

Jackets, Skirts, Slacks & Blouses fa U / W

Oft

From The Coat Department:

Fashion Features And Savings

Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coat

S10999

Reg. 1150.00 Value Now

McIntosh Pea Jacket

Navy-Camel-Red All Sizes

Reg. $120.00 Now

$9990

London Fog

All-Weather Coat

Save

20%

From The Ladies Suit Department:

Select Any Suit And Receive A Blouse

Up To

S2500

Free

From The Missy Department:

From The Junior Department:

Calvin Klein

Five Pocket Denim Jean Reg. $44

^ Opening Special

$-1999

Crazy Horse

Shetland Crewneck Sweater Reg. $25 All Colors '

$*1799

Downtown Opening I I

Skyr Cotton Turtlenecks

Reg. $18.00

$-1388

Grand Opening Special

Entire Stock Of

Lady Thomson Slacks & Skirts

Corduroy, Wools, And Twills

Grand 20

Opening Special w / ^

Off

Entire Stock Of

Bonnie-Doon

Socks

Grand Opening Special

Entire Stock Of

Missy Wool

Skirts OnO/

In Solids & Plaids XM /ft-,,

Downtown Opening Special... ^ 0"

Entire Stock Of

Lady Arrow And

Lady Manhattan onO/

Blouses In Solids And Prints ^11 /a

Downtown Opening Special... fai \B / W Off

Missy

British Vogue

Cardigan Sweaters C 4 nOQ

All Colors In This Beautiful Classic V I

Reg. $24.00 Opening Price ........ w

Brodys Own

Missy Wool

Blazers ^0099

Navy, Grey, Camel, Hunter, Wine V C ^

Red. Reg. $75.00.............Now

Missy Haif-Size

Wooi Coordinates ^ .

Beautiful Wool Colors Of Navy, Ofl Q/

/ooH

Missy Half-Size

Personal Wool Blazers

In Navy & Grey Classic Blazer C Q Q ^ ^ In 100% Wool

Reg. $90.00... Downtown Special Ww

20%

Off

Ultra Suede Sash Belts

Downtown Has Always Been Very Good-Now Were Something Special

Come See Our New Look!

If You Want ...Old-Fashioned Thank-You Service ...Hand Picked Fashions ...Shop Brodys Downtown

Specials From The Lingerie Dept:

Entire Stock Of Vanity Fair

Gowns, Robes

^Ooff

and Briefs.

20/o

Entire Stock Of Hanes Hosiery 20%

Specials From The Bag Department:

All

Etienne Aigner Handbags

20%

Off

Daniel Green Dormie Bedroom Slippers

Reg. $15.00 Now

511

Specials From The Jewelry Department:

Cloisonne Bracelets

$1499

Reg. $35.00 Now

Cloisonne Beads

What A Buy!

12mm Reg. $8.00 Now

$049

$299

10mm Reg. $6.00 Now m All Handmade - Buy For Now And For Christmas Gifts.

Mother Of

Reg $799

Pearl Bracelets $20 00 Now ff

Digital Dress Watch With Gold Band

$1499

Reg. $28.00 Now

Executive Watch Pen

Pen And Watch Combination 3799 Reg. $20.00 Now I

16 Serpentine $4 ^88

Chain Reg. $32.00 now

20%o.

All Etienne Aigner Wallets now

Now

Large Group Of Fashion Earrings

Values To $6.00

$249 . $499

Many Attractive Styles In Gold And Silver.

Specials From The Gift Department. Cheese Keeper

$477

Teakwood WithGlass Dome Boxed" And Wrapped Free. now

Silver Goblets Reg $799

At A special Savings $15.00 Now

Picture Frames

All Sizes Now

1/2

Price

All Colors Reg. $12.00 Now

$988

Silver-Plated Relish Server

With 3 Crystal Liners & 3 Silver-Plated Forks.

$799

Reg. $16.00 Now I

Silver Plate And Crystal 5 ^99 Relish Dish Reg $16.00 Now I

Come To Brodys Downtown And Register For $500 Free Prizes-Drawing To Be Held October 30th-You Dont Have To Be Present To Win. No Purchase Necessary.

Not All Advertised Opening Specials Are Available At Our Pitt Plaza Store

Downtown

*-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday.Octot. HC

HAS ALL fflS DUCKS IN A ROW - A working sheepdog fixes his gaze on a row of ducks during an exhibition at the Tenth Annual Stone Mountain (Ga.) Hi^and Games. As part

of the show, he had to herd the ducks, and later sheep, into pens in an allotted period of time. The ducks appear dumbstruck by the dogs attention. (AP Laserphoto)

Masfermind In $6 Million Check

Cashing Scheme Finally Caught

By BETSY KENEDY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A meticulous record-keeper living a double life with a flea-bag Harlem apartment and a 14-room home in the country masterminded a check-cashing scheme that netted him $6 million and hit virtually every New York City bank, police said.

An alert bank managers suspicion of a $275 check cashed by two women led to the r mans arrest, ending what police said was a 7-year-old operation that netted about $3,500 a day.

Joel Johnson, 52, was seized Tuesday at the Harlem address, an apartment in a block of abandoned buildings taken over by squatters, from which he allegedly coordinated the scam, police Capt. Harold Wischerth said Tuesday.

Dolores Johnson. 47, not related to Joel Johnson, and Carol Evans, 31, two New York City women who allegedly cashed checks for

Johnson, also were taken and charged with possession of forged instruments.

Police said the women gave information that led to Johnsons arrest on charges of grand larceny, forgery and possession of forgery devices.

Officer John Clifford said the alleged scam was carried out in all the citys major banks.

I cant think of one that wasn't hit, he said.

Johnson, who police said drove a Porsche and who was well-dressed and well-spoken when arrested, told them that he had people inside various bank branches who .cooperated in the scheme. He also said he trained and employed five women to go into banks and cash the phony checks, police said.

He kept quite extensive records, Wischerth said on Tuesday. He knew each bank he wanted to hit; he kept records of what banks were hit and he knew which

ones not to hit. He even knew the ones he planned to hit today.

He also seemed to have internal bank records listing names on company payroll and savings accounts, the captain said.

According to police, the women, using the identities of legitimate bank customers, cashed phony checks made out in the customers names at various banks throughout the city.

Apart from his apartment office, , Johnson gave police another East Harlem address and said he owned a 14-room house in Monticello, a resort area in Sullivan County.

Besides employing the five women, Wischerth said, the indications are that (Johnson) took care of a lot of other people along the way in the banks.

Johnson told police that he had worked as an assistant manager at a Chemical Bank branch in Brooklyn until he was dismissed in 1975.

But William Hefferly, a Chemical spokesman, said the bank had no knowledge and cant confirm that Johnson was a former employee. The bank said it was cooperating with the police and Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau.

The operation came to light Monday after the manager of a Chemical Bank branch in Manhattan became suspicious of a $275 check cashed by the two women.

Officers were summoned and the women were arrested, confessing to police, Wischerth said.

Police said they hauled off three suitcases full of records blank checks, computerized printouts and a check-writing machine.

Please report any damaged traffic signs or traffic control devices to the Public Works Department, 752-4137.

10 PACKS OF OUM.

PKG MAKIN' FACIS, MAKI-UP KIT.

MNWNIEl

DEELY lOPPERS oi srARxiEt

EACH TNE face, make-up kit.

7.96

5.99

DUMM

AHACK

VIDEO

CARTRIiOE

SALE PRICED

AVAIUUMM

RnMMMK

i\ CAROLINA EAST MALL

% PHONE 7S-054 ORKNVILLE

A \

MaiUrCifd )

Homecoming Sale

Turtlenecks

Cotton-Knit Long Sleeves In This Seasons Best Colors Sale

$J^90 $Q90

and

Sportswear

More Than Half Of Our Entire Stock

Reduced

1/4

Dresses

One Group Reduced Great Famous Maker Dresses!!

1/4

Off

Limited Supply, So Dont Miss Your Chance To Save

Coats

Our Entire Stock Of Coats Are Reduced See Scde Prices Like

Stadium Coats And Ski Jackets

4990 $39

Blouses

An Array Of Our Fashionable Blouses Reduced To Great Sale Prices Like

90 And Up

Pants

Group Of Cotton Twill

Sale

Group Of French Canvas Slacks -

$1090

Sale X 7

Sweaters

We Have An Unbelievable Amount Of Sweaters Specially Pricea And On Sale Large Group Of Sweaters

$ 1 090 $ 1 n90

Only JL and

Tremendous Selection Of Sale Sweaters

(

Sale

$Q90 $9Q90

7 . Up To 7

And Many, Many More

Warm Up

Suits

Great 2-Pc. ^

Fashionable Athletic Wear. Your Choice Of Colors

Sale Priced At

Only

T-Shirts

Limited Supply Of Short Sleeve Shirts In Fall Colors Prices Slashed To Only

S590

Hours 10:00 - 9:00 Mon. - Sat.

WcTake Maatarcud.

Viaa.

And

American Expraaa

You Cant Get Values Like Ours Anywhere Else!!!

Welcome

ECU

Alumnus

Demos, GOP Argue Congressional Economics Lift

: ByOIFFHAAS

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic and Refxibiican : spokesmen, agreeing they have no miracle cures for the I; nations economic ills, argued over whether Con-gress should anact legislation : to spark the economy or simply give President I; Reagans economic program : more time.

In the second of two na-tionally broadcast con-^; gressional leadership de-bates sponsored by the ' > League of Women Voters, representatives of the two ; parties also agreed Tuesday : ni^t that Congress will ref-.juse to cut Social Security .benefits to shrink gov*

emment red ink.

: They also went over famil-

;iar themes from familiar

viewpoints.

J We are bottoming out. We

Ladies' Night 'Dinner Friday

The annual Scottish Rite >Ladies Night dinner will be :*held Friday at 7 p.m. at the ; 'Greenville Masonic Temple. * :The featured ^aker will be ^!Guy Langston. Charles t:Russell will act as master of ;ceremonies.

This is sponsored for ; !members and potential can->:didates of the New Bern ^ Scottish Rite Bodies by New ; Bern Consistory No. 4.

are on the threshold of re* covery. Lets dont kill it, said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.

Were on the brink of an economic catastrophe, said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark.

Democrats believe it (toesnt have to be this way, Bumpers said, referring to the nations 10.1 percent unemployment rate.

Reaganomics does not cause unemployment, countered Rq). Barber B. Conable Jr., R-N.Y. The presidents economic program is designed to deal with what causes unemployment inflation and high interest rates.

Would higher taxes and more government spending help? Conable asked the Democrats.

During Tuesday nights debate, Reagan himself was not an issue - as he has been in numerous campaigns around the country.

The only direct reference to Reagan came when Dole said, The president is very pragmatic, very flexible and very fair.

I cant believe you said that, Bumpers retorted.

Bumpers and House Democratic Whip Thomas S. Foley of Washington advocated legislation that would create public service jobs and spur the housing industry, Init denied they were simply trying to throw money at the problem of joblessness.

Were proposing some limited programs to get the economy sparked a bit, Foley said.

But neither side dealt with

the problem of unen^>loy-ment in specific terms, prompting debate moderator Maiiene Sanders of CBS News to interject: The unemployed cant take much comfort from this discussion so far.

The adversaries acknowl-ed^ that voters were being shortchanged this year by the lack of debate over the future of Social Security.

A bipartisan presidential commission is preparing a rqx>rt (Ml what action should be taken to keep the retirement system solvent.

The panels recommendations not be made until after the Nov. 2 elections and candidates of both parties have been reluctant to focus on the pditically sensitive issue, saying they will withhold public statements until after the commission issues its r^rt.

Every alternative that commission is going to come in with will be an unhappy one, Bumpers said.

But C(HiabIe, a member of the commission, declared that nobody ... is advocating cutting benefits. ... Congress would refuse to enact benefit cuts.

He added, though, that something must be done so that benefits dont outrun our capacity to pay for them.

In any case, Conable said. Social Security changes will be very gradual.

We can all accept that, Foley said.

Concerning the role of government, the Democrats and the Republicans took the traditional stands of their

I , HELLO DOWN THERE - This photo does hot show a giant worm carrying off a workman throu^ a hole in the roof of a ^Philadelphia home. But it does show an ^insulation mechanic checking with a co

worker who is Mowing insulation into the attic of the twin home. The work is being (kme as part of a weathoization program sMd by the local gas company. (AP Lasendioto)

Kero-Sun^ Portable Heaters Are The Best Selling Kerosene Heaters In America.

Kero-Sun is number one in kerosene heater soles and service. In foct, Kero Sun pioneered the new generation of kerosene heaters In America, and^ olreody counts Its owners In the millions.

A key reason tor this success is simply value for the money. For example, on advanced technotogy Kero-Sun portable heater it 99.9% KjeLefflcient. And costs lust penniet per hour to run.

There's a Kero-Sun portable heater for nearly every kind of home or buslnett use. AN ore easy to operate. Smokeless and odotlest in operation.

Safety-tested and Usted by Underwrtters Loboro-torles. And precislorvdetloned to be the fkiest portable kerosene heater you crvi buy.

See what makes Kero-Sun the best selling portable kerosene heater In America. Come In today ond start saving.

WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE

e n E E kero-sun" heater

r K E E PERFORMANCE KIT

wimmepuichaieolanyKe(o.Sun* Portable Heotef.

YOU SAVE 'I4.9S'

TNs is a Hmtted time offer, whiie quantities kt.

* SUGGESTED RETAA VALUE

WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF GENUINE KERO-SUN* PARTS AND ACCESSORIES NOW ON DISPLAYI

mooD^cAm

^TIRE ^CeWTEWIM

OwiMd B OpcrataR by Wsyiw L. TniH, iMc.

TWO LOCATIONS IN GRF ENVILLE

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 792-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 iMon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

West End Sht^plng Center Phone 756-9371 Open 1:004:00 Mon-FrI Sat. 6:00 to 1:00

parties.

We (government) cant do everything, Dole said, adding that the search for further budget cuts next year should leave nothing off limits.

Foley said defense spending has bei too high under Reagan.

The Democrats are in

creasingly going to raise the question whether that defense doesnt have to be managed as well as any civilian program, Foley said.

On the issue of tax policy, the Democrats and Republicans agreed that the legislation passed this year to close loopholes was neces

sary and beneficial. But they disagreed over the value of last years tax legislation and the three-year tax cut it contained.

Dole offered the most partisan note during the debate saying, 'Check what weve done, and not what we say, and then vote Republican on Nov. 2.

llie one-hour debate was held in the caucus room of the Cannon Hoi^e Office

Building. The fir^ debate in the series was held Oct. 5 and focused on defense issues.

Dial-A'Prayer

752-1362

(cU^

FARMVILLE FI RMTIRE ( OMPA^\

Atiiiouiices lls (ula

.poi October ?

'T 21,22 & 23

ifiv S4>(ison's throat(>st honu' ^ijl vxtrnr(ii(inz(i

JfanttntKe Jfurmture

(Lmitpany

inrbialhj Jnnili's Vmi tn its

($ala (Christmas (Oprnittg

(Drtobrr 21, 22, 23

(Ilnirshay Sc iaturbaij 8:3Ll a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Jribatj - 0:30 til 0:00

HTfrrshmnits

*-SPEcYaL*GfT BUYS *f0R THREE DAYS ONLYf^* *

ICE BUCKETS

VINYI. COVERED, COLD TRIMMED DE(X)RATIVE ICE BUCKETS

ORIENTAL BOXES

ORIENTAL PORCELAI.N BOXES DECORATED OR GLAZED WHITE

REG. $18.% - SPECIAL

REG. $9.% - SPECIAL

$095

ON THE ROCKS GLASSES

SET OF 6. OOLD TRIMMED ON THE ROCKS GLASSES

$095

REG. $12.95-SPECIAL O

14 ORIENTAL BOWLS

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS

$11095

REG. $149.95-SPECIAL iw

FreeNew Plymouth ChampFree

[I A WeTe giving away this car

ii ! as part of our

\\ , 77th Anniversary Celebration^^

present to win w IVeVe been serving the area since 1905

GET YOUR TRADE COUPONS IN THE BARREL TODAY - DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON CHRISTMAS EVEI

Farmville Furniture Company

I 'u 1/ / i!

I L

122-126 S. MAIN ST,

FARMVILLE, N C

PHONE 753-3101

Please join us for our most exciting Christmas Opening ever. V)

New and spectacular items in every 3j '

department.

VISIT OUR NEW AND EXCITING

LINEN SHOP

BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED TABLE \ ]

CLOTHS t NAPKINS t PLACE MATS FANTASTIC LINENS FROM AROUND

THE WORLD ^

TRIM THE TREE SHOP

WE HAVE SPENT THE LAST YEAR SEARCHING FOR UNUSUAL AND DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS DECOR. COME AND SEE OUR GREATEST SELECTION EVER.

LADIES HANDBAGS

* it-kit-kirArir-kir-k-k-kitit'k-k-k'kiiit-k-kitit'k

: JEWELRY

: mensgVfts* orYentlrt*"

: CRYSTAL-SILVER-CHINA Your HALLMARK Center

Ift-The DtUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October JO. 1902

Teen Pregnancy Widespread

FIRING ON GEORGETOWN - The seagulls take flight, screaming, as a cannon shot from the pirate ship Meka II fires regularly on towns holding port festivals. Meka II carries two small deck cannons and a

3-pouDder that carries a wallq). She hails from Beaufort, N.C. where her captain, Horatio Sinbad, runs a sailing and pirating school for teenagers. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Offensive Said Failure In Afghanistan

By RICHARD BILL

Associated Press Writer

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Soviet troths made an unsuccessful drive against guerrillas in Afghanistans Panjsher Valley recently, losing 400 men and leaving Afghan army units pinned down when they retreated, a French guerrilla supporter claimed.

Jean Jose Puig of the organization Les Amies de LAfghanistan, who recently returned from a 10-week visit to Afghanistan, said Tuesday the offensive about 70 miles north of the capital city of Kabul began in mid-September and ended following heavy Soviet losses.

Western diplomatic sources reported that fighting was continuing in the Kabul area, where they said Soviet and guerrilla forces were trading intense rocket and artillery barrages.

Puig, whose reports could not be verified independently, said many civilians were killed by Soviet bombers during the Panjsher offensive. He also claimed Soviet troops were systematically emptying villages, burning crops and slaughtering livestock in areas just outside the capital in an effort to deny bases to the rebels.

The Soviets sent an estimated 85,000 troops into Afghanistan in December 1979 to support the pro-.Moscow regime of President Babrak Karmal against .Moslem guerrillas.

The Russians arent waging an anti-guerrilla war, Puig charged. Theyre trying to drive a wedge between the population and the resistance.

He said the Soviets left the Panjsher Valley after sus

taining heavy losses, leaving behind regular Afghan army troops who are still pinned down at Rokha and Anawa.

The Western diplomatic sources, quoting reports received at their missions in Kabul, said intense bombing and rocketing was still going on in the Pagman area, about 10 miles northwest of Kabul. The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Soviet ground forces left the area Oct. 5.

The Western sources said the villages of Khoja Mosafar, Gozan and Isa Khel were badly hit, forcing many inhabitants to flee to Kabul. Artillery fire was reported aimed on a mountain range behind Khoja Mosafar, where guerrillas have fired rocket launchers at low-flying helicopter gunships.

Western diplomats reported a major firefight around Bagram airport last Wednesday and 'Thursday. The airport is the largest Soviet military installation in Afghanistan.

Government troops sealed off the area and conducted house-to-house searches for guerrillas and weapons, the diplomatic sources said.

Residents were forced to pnxluce identity cards and several people were trucked off after being told they were eligible to be drafted into the Afghan army, said the sources.

Puig said the Soviets used a new bomber in their Panjsher Valley push.

Military analysts in Islamabad identified it as a SU-25, designed to attack tanks and heavy artillery. Diplomatic sources said they believed the planes flew missions from the Soviet side of the border.

Logar Valley, 15 miles from Kabul, was reported to be firmly in Soviet hands after heavy fighting and bombing attacks in early summer.

The nearby scenic Shomali area also was said to have been under heavy artillerv attack recently.

The

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sexual activity and pregnancy are increasing among adolescents in both rich and poor nations, but scant attention is being devoted to the problems that result, says the medical director of a worldwide family planning grc in

Medical J pro-

Wems that my

young mot* az-

ards of se: litted

diseases ai. young

are a whoie leglected area, said Dr. Pramilla Senanayake of the International Planned Parenthood Federation in Loniton.

These girls are producing babies when theyre still babies themselves, she said before addressing the Wth World Congress of Gynecology and Obstetrics here. 1 see pregnant girls as young as 13 or 14. This is a girl who is producing a child with the first or second or third egg she has ever produced.

The condition seriously threatens the life and health of a young woman and the unborn child, Mrs. Senanayake said.

Young mothers are much

Builders Plan Community

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - John Crosland Co., builders of homes for middle-income buyers, has announced a new community in the $140,000 to $175,000 price range.

Generally, houses in the price range are custom designed and built. The company already has broken ground on two houses, a model and one built on speculation. By spring, officials expect to have built one house from each floor plan.

Explosion, Fire At Wilnilngton

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) One person was killed in an explosion and fire about 2 a.m. today in the offices of Key Motor Co. near U.S. 17-74 in Wilmington.

Authorities said the victim was burned beyond recognition.

Witnesses said they heard an explosion and then saw flames engulf the building. Firefighters were able to contain the blaze quickly but the office building was destroyed.

There were no cars in the damaged lot.

Write In

MARIEM

HOUSE

lor N.C.

. Senator

Supports N.C. Democratic Party Platform

PM lor by: M.Houm/F Jo ComotUn

BOOK BARN

Congratulates BRODYS DOWNTOWN on the Grand Re-opening of the newly decorated

BRODYS

Shop Downtown Greenville where youll find Greenvilles Finest Stores

While shopping downtown

come by to visit us at our new location.

This Week - ALL ORIENTAL MERCHANDISE

20%off

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 /

Book orn

Dont forget about the convenient . parking in the rear ^ of our atorel

more likely to bleed, have prolonged labor and other delivery problems. The rates of spontaneous abortion, premature birth, low birth weight and infant mortality are much higher among adolescents than adults, she said.

Society often winds ly) supporting the unmarried mother and her child, Mrs. Senanayake said. Also, a young mother may never finish her education or develop her talents, she said.

Mrs. Senanayake, a native of Sri Lanka, said a very long and slow and tedious process of education tailored to different cultures is essential. Neither the adolfcents nor sex are, in themselves, the problem ... Its how society copes with them.

Many industrialized nations frown on sexual experimentation among youngsters, she said. But in some rural areas of devel-(^ing countries, society encourages marriage and children soon after puberty.

For some poor people, many children are desired as laborers and security to the parents in their old age.

Once a boy is 7 or 8, hes an extra pair of hands on the farm,she said.

She urged that birUi control be available but warned that contraception on demand, without sympathetic counseling at the same time, may confuse youngsters.

Few would argue ... that th^ best contracq>tk)n for many unmarried adolescents is to say no and mean no.

Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery

526 Cotanche St. Greenville. N.C.

752-4620

Congratulations to Brody*s

on their Grand Re-opening

^Art & Camera Frame Shop

10%. Any Complete Framing Order

Void Oct 22

bop W Art

JS OflorGot

Art & Camera Frame Shop

Purchase 1982*83 Federal Duck Stamp Print and Receive

*25.

Framing Ofla Good Oct 20 thni 23

hop V

Downtown has always been very good.

we re

Something Special.

come see our new look!

117E.FIFTH.ST__

QREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

See Our Many Fashion Savings and Speciait at Brodys, Downtown. Be sure and regieter For Many FRb~Prizes - Do not have to be present to win. No purchase necessary.

Big Cocaine Bust Ended Dream Of John De Lorean

, By LINDA DEUTSCH , -Associated Press Writer :'L0S ANGELES (AP) -john Z. De Lorean, a one-Bme twy woodo' at G^ieral Motors who went on to manufacture his own futuristic stainless steel Swrts car, set up a $24

en cocaine deal in a rate bid to save his Bankrupt ounpany, the FBI Says.

;De Lorean, 57, was arrested Tuesday at an airport hotel with sevo-al kilograms f cocaine, said Richard T. Bretzing, special agrat in Charge of the FBI Los Angeles office.

His arrest came on the same day the British government said it would por-Qianently close the Northern Ireland plant which built De oreans cars. It had been in d^iversbip since FetHniary. ; The arrests of De Lorean pi two other men taken into custody on Monday ended a ve-month undercover probe Which tracked the auto executive across the nation, said Qretzing.

* His coirqiany is in severe financial problems, Bretz-Big said at a news conference. And he feared the Qi^ibility of his company being closed down by the government which had dxtemted loans to him...

* ^He was expressing inter-^ in financing some type of

operation that would produce quickly, large sums of momy in return fw the invest-maits.

Bretzing said De Lorean came to Los Angeles to buy 220 pounds of cocaine for distribution in Southern California at a street price of $24 million.

The others charged in the case were arrested Monday nl^t. Bretzing said agents seized 60 pounds of cocaine

JOHNDeLOREAN

- -.SEIZED DRUGS - Special Agents of the Office of the Drug Enforcement Agency display of the 27 kilos of cocaine seized in connection ; with the arrest of automobile executive John Z. I^Lorean. (APLaserphoto)

dismissing Suit On Food Town

IJHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Three years after Albert Gtibay filed suit in an at-topt to keep Food Town Sfi]^ Inc. from advertising tljB- Lowest Food Prices in Nprth Carolina, both piulies have agreed to dis-inl$s the suit.

Dubays 3 Guys Ltd. and FOed Town agreed to volun-U^y dismiss the lawsuit atinst Food Town without piqiudice and with the right oC^ Guys to reinstate the

*: BANKERS INDICTED P;VRIS (AP) - The gov-eOvnent has indicted 88 cl)mts and four officers of a Pgtis bank for illegally trapsferring more than $13 nfiljion to Switzeriand foUow-ifl||the election of Frances alist government in May

lawsuit within one year from this date, according to a statement issued to the media.

The statement blamed adverse procedural rulings for the dismissal. Trevor Wilson, president of the chains American operations based in Salisbury, could not be reached for further comment.

Should 3 Guys decide to refile the suit, nearly 2 12 years of litigation would be wiped out by the voluntary dismissal.

with a street value of $6.5 million.

Charged with De Lorean were William Morgan Hetrick, 50, owner of an Morgan Aviation, an aircraft service company in Mojave, Calif., and Stephen Lee Ar-ringUm, 34, of San Diego, described as an associate of Hetrick. The three were accused of conspiring to dis-tribute cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute.

De Lorean was taken to city jail where he was booked with his two co-defendants. They remained in custody late Tuesday, awaiting ar

raignment and setting of bail.

Hetrick was arrested in Hollywood and Arrington was picked iqi near Van Nuys Airport, Bretzing said. The men, if convicted, face maximum sentences of 15 years in prison and a $25,000 fine.

When arreted, De Lorean had several kilograms of cocaine from the same batch confiscated Monday night by the FBI, Bretzing said. A kilogram is 2.2 pounds.

He declined to comment on the apparent implication that an undercover officer had delivered the drug to De

Lorean, but confirmed it was an undercover investigation.

De Lorean, son of an auto assembly worker, became the youngest general manager in the history of Geral Motors Corp. when he took over the Pmtiac division in 1965. He rose to a $650,000-a-year vice presidency before resigning in 1973 after a dispute over the companys direction.

He launched De Lorean Motor Cars Ltd. in 1975. In 1978 the venture opened a plant near Belfast. It was heavily subsidized by the British government because of the 2,600 jobs created in

the unemployment-ridden area.

The $25,000 sports car, assembled with components from other auto companies, was noteworthy for its stainless steel body and gull-wing doors, hinged frwn the roof. De Lorean had hoped to sell 20,000 vehicles a year, but many piled up unsold in the United States.

The company went stopped production and went into receivership in February with debts estimated at up to $68 million. The British government - which had invested more than $130 million in the project said

Tuesday it would close the plant permanently.

De Lorean is married to Cristina Ferrare, a top New York fashion model more than 20 years his junior.

Bretzing said an arrangement had been made between Hetrick and De Lorean (or ddivery of 100 kilos (220 pounds) of cocaine which were to be purchased by De Lorean for distribution in the Southern California

area.

He said the FBI was aware of De Loreans alleged involvement from the beginning of the investigation, which also involved the Drug

Enforcement Administration, Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Customs Department and Ventura police.

Meanwhile, Philip Xan-thos, assistant chief of criminal investigations for the IRS, said his agents were fanning out across the country seizing assets owned by Hetrick to satisfy a $6.5 million lien for alleged non-payment of 1989-81 income taxes.

Xanthos said agents had already seized two pleasure boats in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., five aircraft and an IBM computer.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with highs in 60s except some 50s in mountains. Lows from mid-30s to mid-40s Friday and Saturday and in the 40s Sunday.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him

Call The Daily Reflector752-3952

Mi ' i

^Oetween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ; And 6Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

IMaxwell

FURISIITURE

Buy Now on Our Maxwell Credit

No Monthly Payments

'til February '83

Complete

Measures 72" Hx 78"Wx12"D 3 PC. Wall System , constructed of

$000 1-3/8" diameter

/KM steel tubing and

WW tempered giass

Save $91.95 Brass-piated

Simply find the Red Sale Tags on our floor and youll Save 10% to 50% Off the regular price.

Heator/Vibrator Reclinar

SA4A95

219'

Save $80

Covered in 100% Olefin fabric

42" high, button-tufted crown back

Convenient magazine pocket

Acdon

Lane

Colonial Living Room Ensemble 84"SOFAONLY

$OQQ95

WVWSawSeo

Each piece is covered in 100% flocked Nylon Velvet with contrasting weits. Divided attached back and loose "T" seat cushions for extra comfort.

Love seat..................$349.95

Chair(not shown).............$259.95

Ottoman(not shown)..........$119.95

Rocker(not shown)...........$279.95

China or

Tabla A 4 Chairs $ ^ ^ A95

Your Choice

449!

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Hems

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways to Say "Charge H

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

Savs $120 to $229.80

Country oak tone finish on

oak solids and oak veneers.

38" x 50" table extends to 60". High pressure laminate table top

4 Sturdy mates chairs

40" lighted china has 2 oiass doors, shelves and functional lower doors Additional chairs available at $69.95 sa.Iiauxwell

FURNITURE604 Greenville Blvd.Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Fridays Only 10 AM to 8 PM4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

iaiu

12-The Daily Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, October 2D, 1982Makers Of Tylenol Hope To Rehabllifate Its Name

By MICHAEL BEZDEK Associated Press Writer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (.\P) - Johnson & Johnson executives say they would like to begin in earnest the task of rehabilitating Tylenols good name, but the chore will be difficult until the poisonings of seven people are resolved.

What we need is a fast arrest, said Lawrence Foster, vice president for public relations for the New Brunswick-based health care giant.

Johnson & Johnson officials say theyve done everything possible to expedite the capture of whoever put cyanide in Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, killing seven people in the Chicago area. And theyve also worked hard to help consumers.

The company has recalled and examined millions of Extra-Strength and regular Tylenol capsules, offered a SIOO.OOO reward, set up a telephone hotline, cooperated with investigators and hired private detectives. It has also offered cash refunds or tablet exchanges for some 22

million bottles of Tylenol -offers Johnson & Johnson has said could cost $79 million.

Joseph Chiesa, president of McNeil Consumer Products Co., the subsidiary that makes Tylenol, said the battle to save the aspirin-free pain reliever will be waged whether or not arrests are made.

He said the effort involves both Tylenol - the nations best-selling over-the-counter pain-reliever until two weeks ago - and Johnson & Johnson, because there is a clear number of consumers who now identify Johnson & Johnson as the maker of Tylenol along with McNeil.

Chiesa said he would not detail plans for the rehabilitation effort, except that the product would be made with new tamper-resistant packaging and that the' name Tylenol would be retained.

Keeping the name is a wise move, said Stephen A. Greyser, a marketing professor at the Harvard Business School The cost of relaunching even though that would be expensive would be less than starting a

new brand name. he said.

Chiesa also said the company has no plans to eliminate Tylenol capsules in favor of tablet and liquid forms, which are still sold.

New advertising for Tylenol will be different than our normal messages of'the past and be reflective, of the current situation, he said.

Chiesa would not speculate on the dollar loss to Johnson & Johnson, which had sales of $5.4 billion in 1981, but said the firm expects to feel the impact of the poisonings through 1983.

Analysts have estimated 1981 Tylenol sales at about $400 million, for a 37 percent share of the analgesic market - more than Anacin, Bayer aspirin, Bufferin and Excedrin combined. Sales of Tylenol, which contains the aspirin substitute acetaminophen, have doubled since 1976.

Neil Sweig, a health products analyst for Shearson American Express, said the poisonings could cost the firm about $75 million in net profits.

He predicted the recall and

WHAT ARE THEY? - Two-year-old Lauren with her family at tfiTWooly Worm Festival

Isenhour of Ocala, Fla. looks at her two wooly held in Banner Elk, North Carolina. (AP

worms with a look of wonder and curiosity as Laserphoto)

they rest in their critter cage. Lauren was

jzmr$om

Pack 8 Roll

Bath Tissue

Reg. Price 1.92!

Family size pack. By Coronet.

Limit 2 packs.

Octagon Dish Detergent

Reg. Price 1.49!

48 oz. in regular and lemon.

Limit 2.

Pack Of 6

3 Ounce Woodbury Soap

Reg. Price 1.23!

Stock up now and save!

Each Mens Sweaters And Sweater Shirts

Striped sweater shirts with coliar and placket styling and slightly irregular sweaters in pullovers, crews, v-necks, solids and fancies. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

d^truction of capsules would be reflected in a 25 coits per share loss in the third quarter, and that r^ackag-ing costs would result in another 15 cents per share loss in the fourth quarter. Johnson & Johnson last year earned ^.51 per share.

Sweig and ethers said Johnson & Johnson will be able to rebound, but the experts are less sure about Tylenol. The drug is the leading product among 120 Johnson and Johnson subsidiaries, but accounts ifor only about 7 percent of company sales.

The products chief assets, analysts said, were the fact that no manufacturer error was indicated in the deaths, and the forthright way Johnson & Johnson executives reacted to the poisonings. Another plus, experts say, is consumer confidence in the company and Tylenols previous popularity.

Support for Johnson & Johnson has come from such varied sources as analysts, government officials, competitors and even the New Jersey Council of Churches. And the 1,200 employees at McNeils Fort Washington, Pa., plant offered to each provide $100 toward a reward for whoever finds the culprit who tampered with their product. The offer was politely rejected by Johnson & Johnson.

Prosecutors say they believe someone introduced the cyanide to the Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules after they left the manufacturer making this case unlike others in which producers have been blamed for sickness or death.

The great difference is that its not their fault. Its a pathetic case, but theres a great challenge there. Im reasonably certain they can come back, said Dr. Thomas Robertson, chairman of

the marketing d^artment at University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School.

A lawyer has filed suit against Johnson & Johnson on behalf of several families of poisoning victims. But an article in the National Law Journal says it will be difficult to convince a jury that the company is liable for the deaths especially if tampering by a third party is shown.

However, Dr. Roger Strang, marketing professor at New York University, and other experts say Tylenol is

Janet Gaynor

in grave danger as a product because of the seven deaths.

The link, said Dr. Robert Blattberg, a professor of marketing at the University of Chicago, will hurt Tylenol a lot. And its going to affect other kinds of products in capsules.

Sweig said that although some other manufacturers of pain-relievers are reporting sales^ increases, I have spoken with a lot of them, and they are all frightened about what this is going to do to the market.

At Johnson & Johnson, three task forces are working on the image problem. And the company has preliminary results from consumer

POUCY REVERSAL

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government, in a policy reversal, plans to allow immigrant women settled in Britain to bring in their husbands or fiances, three British newsp^rs say.

attitude studies indicating Tylenol taWets are selling, said Foster.

Chiesa says he is optimistic about Tylenol. He strongly disagrees with marketing experts who say this rings the death knell on the Tylenol franchise.

Foster said consumers will realize we were victimized along with society and that because of "goodwill generated by the 95-year-old Johnson & Johnson, we naay come out of this with a stronger image.

PkhRoyShoes^

Sale. 35% off women's new fashion casuals

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Janet Gaynor, critically injured six weeks ago in a traffic accidait, is improving so much that her doctors have iq)graded her condition from serious to satisfactory.

The 76-year-old silent movie star was alot and talking Tuesday, and her doctors also had her moved from the intensive care unit at San Francisco General Hospital to a single room with a private nurse, said spokeswoman Linda De La Ysla.

Miss Gaynor, who won the first Oscar for an actress in 1928, was injured Sept. 5 when a van rammed a taxi carrying her and her husband Paul Gregory, actress Mary Martin and Miss Martins manager, Ben Washer. Washer, 76, was killed. Gregory, 62, and Miss Martin, 68, star, of South Pacific and Peter Pan, have been released from the hospital.

The driver of the van, Robert Cato, 32, of San Francisco, has pleaded innocent to charges of vehicular manslau^iter, drunken driving, ^pee^g and running a red light.

Ruffle trim clutches. Reg. $6.97...

Sheer knee hi hose... VoH

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings_

hirst rate imestments

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantitiei Limited J3n Some * ten: 8. No Salea To Dealers.

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

All Savas mon^

12.75%'

Fixed Rate IRA

Most of you who invested in All Savers Certificates last year have used your allowable interest exclusion. So, to maintain your high return on savings, we suggest reinvesting your All Savers money in one or more of North States high interest financial products.

Whether you require high return, liquidity or a tax deductible IRA, North State offers you the highest rates in North Carolina for comparable financial products.

12.75%*

30-Month CDl

^ With a $500 minimum deposit,you can lock m todays high interest rates with our 30-Montl. . J. If you do not need short-term liquidity,these certificates will offer you the highest return.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 12,00%

10.00%*

6MNidiCDl

North States $1,000 minimum deposit, 6-month C.D. earns a higher rate of return than money market certificates with a much lower minimum balance. Our 6-month C.D.s offer you short-term liquidity combined with high interest.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate

9.53%

Funds Management

Our Funds Management"'^ account outrates any 7-day certificate and pays you a much higher interest. Plus,you may open a Funds Management" account with a minimum deposit of $l,OOO...not $20,000 like 7-day certificates.If you want short-term liquidity without tying up your money, look into Funds Management.''

Our $100 minimum deposit fixed rate IRA offers you the tax advantages of IRAs and the highest rates of North State. If you are considering opening an IRA or adding to an existing IRA account, our 30-month fixed rate IRA can earn you more for retirement.

This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 12.00%

m23%*

WiaUe Rate IRA

North States $100 minimum deposit variable rate IRA will vary in return according to the money market. Each quarter, we set the variable rate according to prevailing money market conditions. The current rate will change this October 1st, so ask your North State Customer Service Representative for details.

* This is an effective annual yield t)a.sed on daily compounding of a nominal rate

of9.737\\. .

\!bu get the highest rate at North State.

If you Want the highest returns on your savings, switch to North State. We structure our interest rates to pay more than any other bank or savings institution in the state. And your deposits are ' insured to $100,000 for a safe, high return.

Drop by North State and ask about our many high interest savings products. Youll agree, theyre first rate investments.

North State Savings & Loan Cinporation

111 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C-Telephoiiei 75^5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C.Telephwiet 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor, N.C.-Telephonei 794-9103

GetthehighestratesatNORliSlAfE

The 'Mary Rose' Promises To Be A British Jewel

ByMARKS.SMITH Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - King Henry VIIIs flagship the Mary Rose, raised after 437 years on the sea bottom, seems destined to become the crowning jewel in a and display of life in the ;ritishnavy.

The Tudor warship, which sank while sailing to fight the French in 1545, was hoisted toi: the surface near Portsmouth harbor Oct. 11.

, The feat climaxed a three-year archaeological project and three days of suspenseful live TV covera^ watched by millions of Brit-dhs.

The Mary Rose Trus headed by Prince Charles plans to drydock the shi ext to another famou vessel that once sailed out o Portsmouth - HMS Victory, on whose deck Lord Nelson (i^ in 1805 after bis fleet ftwarted Napdeon at the ^tle of Trafalgar.

Bistory has left a wealth of mementoes of Britains sea-A{ing past in Portsmouth, a (3^ of winding streets where paries Dickens was bom md the port from which Royal Navy fleets sailed for ittland in World War I, Bormandy in World War II ^ the Falklands just last siting.

floored in the harbor are a |fc5r of 19th century wooden Qicates, HMS Foudroyant epS HMS Gannet, id adjacent to the Royal Navy docks is the Submarine Museum featuring HMS Alliance, last of Britains World War II subs.

Plans are afoot to tow HMS

Old Spirits In Old House

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -The old house had spirits, but not the haunting kind.

Matthew Gleason, 17, tore open a basement wall during remodeling of a Victorian house last week and found 50 bottles of scotch, bourbon, brandy, wine and ale.

Newspapers packed around some bottles dated back to 1921, two years after the start of Prohibition. One bottle of brandy was dated 1912.

Matthews parents, I^ and Chloe Gleason, bou^t the mansion two years ago and said they werent surprised it contained the booze.

The previous owner was Mamie McLeod, an artist who inherited the house from her mother, Qara Williams, whose California Wine House in Tacoma established the family fortune. The basement of the house contained a lot of vintage wine that was removed before the house was sold, Mrs. Gleason said.

The Gleasons say they have no intention of toasting their good fortune with the vintage stuff.

The corks will stay in place, said Mrs. Gleason, at least until they find out what 60-year-old imported scotch is worth.

STILL HOSPITALIZED

LX)ND0N (AP) - Thirty-}ht of the 777 British rvicemen wounded in the ilkland Islands war with gentina remain hospi-lized. Defense Minister of ate Peter Blaker reports.

WRITE IN

FREDDY

lACODSON

forN.C.

Supports N.C. Domocratic Party jt, Platform

Paid tar by;

N. H4mm/F. Jacbaen Carapalgn

Warrior, the nations first ironclad, down from the northwest port of Hartlepool where the vessel built in 1860 - is underling restoration.

What with those ships and the large number of historic buildings around the middle of Portsmouth dockyard, it all begins to add iq> to a stiq>etMk)us collection, says Arthur Rodgers, spokesman for the Mary Rose Trust.

The Mary Rose will be the pride of that collection.

Raised from the bottom of the Solent - the English Channel inlet bounded by Portsmouth harbor and the

Isle of Wight - at a cost of $6.8 million, the 91-gun galleon had lain preserved in chalky mud, since it sank before Henrys eyes on July 19, 1545, taking with it 660 of the 700 men on board.

Historians differ on the reason the Mary Rose sank.

Some say it was overloaded with bowmen and soldiers, others that its unruly crew capsized it. There is a theory that the vessels lower gun ports, foolishly opened well before battle was joined, admitted seawater to the ships hold.

The French claimed their cannon sank the ship.

Whatever the reason, Henry, watching from a few hundred yards away on shOTe, was horrified. Hearing the cries of dying seamen carrying across the water, he is said to have exclaimed: Oh, my gentlemen! Oh, my gallant men.

It wasnt long before Henry attempted to salva^ the pride of his fleet, which he named after his sister Mary, queen of France.

A month after the sinking in just 45 feet of water, two British 700-tonners, the Jesus of Lubeck and the Samson, ran a cable through the wrecks rigging and tried to

pull it up at low tide.

I trust with the leave of God, she shall be brought iq)rght again tomorrow, said Admiral of the Fleet Lord Lisle. His trust was misplaced. Some guns were recovered, but not the ship.

Over the centuries, the multi-decked wreck was covered by silt. In 1845, the Royal Engineers blew up part of the superstructure because it was a hazard to shipping.

, After that, the wreck was forgotten - until 1965, when writer and amateur diver Alexander McKee formed Project Solent Ships with a

mandate to iocate wrecks near Portsmouth.

It took five years, dozens of dives and hundreds of hours of sonar scanning to pinpoint the Mary Rose, and raising it proved a tricky business. 'The iq)p^ decks had to be dismantled and a lifting frame fitted to the surviving starboard portion of the hull.

Over three ye^, some 3,000 timbers were brought to the surface, along with 17,000 artifacts, before the operation to winch up the shell. It proved a hair-raising project, plagued by bad weather, deceptive tides and salvage gear that snapped-

and buckled.

But the raising was only the first stage in an eiaborate plan to reconstruct the Mary Rose on a drydock pedestal, giving a cutaway view of the interior..

Trust officials say it will ^ve a (tolls house look at life on a Tudor warship.

Arrows, shoes, combs, 16th century musical instruments, shaving kit, utensils, coins, leeching bowls and rudimentary tools are among artifacts to be di^layed both in the ship and in a nearby museum building.

According to Andrew Fielding, deputy archaeolog

ical director, the rebuilding will take many years,

No one can say how long the final reconstruction and treatment will take. But if the experience of the Swedish warship the Wasa is any guide, it c(ld be decades.

Built to fight in the Thirty Years War with Poland and (Germany, the Wasa went down in 1628 in even more embarrassing circumstances than the Mary Rose. One mile out on its maiden voyage, it capsized under the weight of its guns.

The Wasa was raised in 1961. It is still being worked on.

AMERICAS FAMILY D(^ STORE

Valuable Coupon

nME AND MONEY. ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

W-QALLON LIQUID

WITH $10.00 PURCHASE PLUS THIS FOR/ 'W' COUPON

EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. LIMIT 2

SatoPrIc* CQO _

without $10.00 purchaaa ................e*

Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 23

M & M/MARS

SNACK-SIZE CANDY BARS

10-OZ. Rag. 1.79

3MUSKETE^

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

pack of 170

Price reflects cents off

label. . _

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

-0Z.

Salt Priced

"HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS;: |

BROCK CANDY CORN, MELLOWCREMES HARVEST MIX^JI

10-OZ. Rag. 99* aa.

MILK DUD8 JR.t or ORANGE ft BLACK KISSES^^

99^

8-oz. Milk Duds or 16-oz. Kisses.

BLOOD [d B

Rag.B9*aa. D l|||

L/1||

BRACHS HARVEST

JELLY

BEANS

^O^ag.99*

BITE-SIZE 1 j||M ,i|i CANDY BARyM^^

Oh H^ry or^16-oz. Bit-O-Honey.

SPOOKY

HORN

#9360 Rag. 80*

66* ^

HALLOWEEN TREATS

aOUM DUM POPS 9-OZ. alART-TEASE 12-OZ. a HALLOWEEN TREATS 70a a PAL BUBBLE GUM 101'a

"sS*" 79

Pricad ................. wr

i PETER PAUL 1 BITE-SIZE ^ CANDY

1 12-OZ. Rag. 1.991

SUN GIANT RAISINS ife

14, W-OZ. BOXES Rag. 1.19

89*

GLOW IN THE DARK

RUBBER

MASK

#9349 Rag. 5.99 if

4 o

SPOOKY SPOOKS COSTUMES n

Rag. 3.49

229

/0*L,

ovtn-ort

SKPr

MITCHUM

ROLL-ON or ANTI-PERSPIRANT

4-oz. Spray or 2.5-oz. Roll-On.

JHIRMACK or VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER or FINISHING RINSE

8-OUNCE your CHOICE

SHAN

VICKS FORMULA 44D

6-OZ.

079

JHIRMACK HAIR SPRAY

a-OZ. 3 TYPES

44D

iwamnaat

SCOTCHGARD

FABRIC

PROTECTOR

16-OZ. Rag. 4.99

DOVE

BATH SOAP

4.7S-OZ.

Rag. 89*

329

SCRUNGE

PADS

BOX OF 2 Rag. 99* M.

3/900

boxebm

BABY MAGIC WASH CLOTHS

PACK OF 36

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS

15-OZ.

Vaselin*,,

WHEATAVIMS

BOTTLE OF ISO Rog. 10.98

JHIRMACK PHINALE or MOISTURPHLEX miB CONDITIONER x

3.5-oz. ^

COVER GIRL EYEBROW & LINER PENCILS

TWIN PACK 2 SHADES Rag. 1.15

89*

BIC SUPER SAVER PENS

PACK OF 9 Rag. 1.79 pk.

99*

2/ lOOsST PACKS I Prtc.

Ultrex

-1

OOS..ln

Rebate

FREE AFTER

PACKS REBATE^

ULTREX

RAZORS

PACK OF 2 ARER REBATE

PACKS

FREE

CRICKET

LIGHTERS

Rag. 79* aa.

l99

GRAN PRIX AM/FM HEADPHONE

RADIO

HP9000 Rag. 14.99

12-FOOT BOOSTER CABLES

Rag. 8.99

C99

HEAT & AIR DEFLECTOR

Rag. 1.09

99*

LERIN NAIL ENAMEL

Rag. 99*

67'

GALAXY

1500-WATT

DUAL

QUARTZ

HEATER

90004 Rag. 39.99

3499

UL listed.

DIXIE SERENITY

& SPRING MEDLEY

PAPER PLATES & CUPS

25%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

HAMILTON BEACH 2-4 CUP MINI COFFEEMAKER

#794

Rag. 18.99

Heats water for soup, too!

CLAIROL KINDNESS CONDITIONING SETTING 049 SPRAY 5-OZ...............

CLAIROL CUSTOM

CARESETTER

9KF-20

Rag. 39.99

20 patented rollers in 3 sizes.

DURACELL

REPLACEMENT

WICKS

DURACELL

AA or AAA BATTERIES

9MN19008-2/ 2400B-2

Sala

Priced ......

HEATMATE

KEROSENE

HEATER

#700 10,000 BTU Rag. 179.99

Requires no matches!wnti Syatom 2 Photo Procaulng you'll ba tcrtltflad with your prints. Wa guorantaa tt.Sala Pricat Good Thru Sat. Oct. 23rd.

WC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. HOT ALL AD ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. 1 ^-11-Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O s; Rivergate Shopping Center

14-Tbe [taUy Rtlector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, October JO, 1982

Halloween Is More Frightening To Many This Year

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer The Tylenol murders prompted one community to ban trick-or-treating this Halloween out of fear of copycat poisonings and police in many cities are taking extra precautions, but most say you cant outlaw a tradition. ^

I would not allow my children to take candy this particular Halloween, Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne said on Tuesday. Other authorities concurred, and in many places, police planned stepped up patrols or increased inspection of Halloween plunder Halloween sometimes is dangerous. A Louisiana man last year shot and killed a 13-year-old youth who showed up at his door wearing an Army costume and carrying a toy submachine gun. Police in Muncie, Ind., found some lick-on stickers picturing Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck that had been laced with LSD.

But the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area 2*2 weeks ago after they took Extra-Strength Tylenol spiked with cyanide prompted warnings that this

year could be worse

Bad things come out at Halloween, said Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner who heads the task force investigating the poisonings. This year has particular problems

Since the cyanide deaths, products such as mouthwash and eyedrops have been found laced with acid or poison in isolated cases in several states, including California, Florida, Ohio and Colorado.

Fahner said many very concerned' people have called the Tylenol hotline, worried about copycat poisoners. He is writing to PTA groups and churches in the state suggesting they organize Halloween parties in churches or neighborhoods to control whats given to kids.

Mrs. Byrne said more than 1 million fliei^ will go to schools, libraries and churches, urging parents to accompany children on Halloween night and to examine carefully everything children eat.

A California mother of two boys, ages 7 and 14, said, All you can do is keep

Composition To Be World's Fair Event

ECU News Bureau

A work by East Carolina University faculty composer Robert Stine will be performed in Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday as part of the fall Worlds Fair events.

Stines composition, The heaventree..., composed in 1976 for flute and tape, will be part of the International Electronic Music Plus Festival at the fair.

Another Stine composition, Veiled Dream of 1981 for clarinet, oboe, cello, piano and percussions, was premiered by the professionally new music ensemble Reconnaissance at Harkness Chapel in Cleveland, Ohio, while Stine was conducting a composition masterclass at the Cleveland Institute of Music last month.

A member of the ECU School of Music faculty since the autumn of 1981, Stine recently won the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Composers Award for the second time.

He is an alumnus of UN-C-Chapel Hill with advanced degrees from the Cleveland Institute. Among his recent compositions are the Second Symphony, commissioned by tlie National Endowment for the Arts, In a Dark Mood for chamber ensemble and chamber orchestra, and a

string quartet. His works have been performed at the San Francisco Conservatory and at the national conference for the American Society of University Composers.

Before joining the ECU faculty, Stine taught at the University of California, Berkeley.

'Spotlight' Talk By Dr. Mathis

Dr. James Mathis will be the ^aker for the third Mental Health Asosciation-sponsored lunchtime Spotlight talk to be held Thursday at noon at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Dr. Mathiss topic will be Mid-Life Years When the Bills Come Due. He is chairman of the department of psychiatry of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The Spotlight series, being held each Thursday this month, is free to everyone. It is suggested that each participant take a sandwich. Beverages will be provided.

HANDBAGS

Atiortod Stylos and Colors. Rog. to 6.99

Rog. 12.9S Block or WinoSuodo

Rog. 14.95 Groyor Brown Suodo

Qroenvlllt Squore Shopping Cantor

cautioning and cautkming.

Its a cardinal sin for my kids to eat anything before I inspect it, added Diane Peets, president of the Meadows School PTA in Valencia, a Los Angeles suburb.

We dont want to cancel trick-or-treating because of the flakes out there, said Pittsburgh Police Sgt. Herman Mitchell, supervisor

of community relations, but were going to be extra careful this Halloween.

Pittsburgh police are expanding a Halloween candy check program that has been in effect for three years. Youngsters are urged to take suspicious candy to their neighborhood precinct station where police and health department officials can in^)ect it.

Were beefing up the program this year, Mitchell said. All our precincts will be open.

In Cheyenne, Wyo., Memorial Hospital of Laramie County has announced free X-ray service for bags of candy children collect. A spokesman said it would detect solid hazards such as pins or razor blades, but not drugs.

Officials in Lexington, Ky., have asked that trick-or-treating be restricted to two hours early in the evening of Saturday, Oct. 30. Police also have advised children to check the wrappers of commercial treats for signs of tampering.

Likewise, Mayor Mike DiNunzio of Lansdale, Pa., a short distance from the headquarters of the manufacturer of '^lenol, said, We just instituted a pro

gram of local mayors to concentrate all trick-or-treater activities on Saturday evening. This way we can have our police forces aware of everjihing thats going on.

We didnt have Tylenol in mind when we did it...But I can see where what weve done would be important.

As for banning trick-or-treating, he said, You cant do that. Its such a ciBtom around here.

In Dudley, Mass., however, village officials citing the Tylenol . poisonings voted Monday! night to outlaw trick-or-treating.

Theres kind of a sick situation right now, said Bernard J. Wielock, the village chairman. It is the atmosphere around the world. It is sad. Trick-or-treating also has been banned in Shreve, Ohio, but for a different reason. Mayor Bruce A. Briggs ordered the ban in the northeastern Ohio town of 1,600 people because of the recent attempts to abduct two young girls in the area and the unsolved abduction-slaying of a child in nearby Marshallville last July.

But Los Angeles police Lt. Dan Cooke said, I dont know how you cancel

trick-or-treating. People are going to do it anyway.

Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp of the police community re

sources department in Garden Grove, Calif., said, Trying to legate against trick-or-treating is like try

ing to legislate against prostitution.

It doesnt keq> the girls off the streets.Attention Diabetics!

Test your own blood sugar at home...Its easy with the new Ames Giucometer.

The Glucometer is completely portable Battery-operated

Feat jres simple push-button operation^ digital display Built-in memory calibration Provides laboratory accuracy at our ' affordable priceSee your physician, then call:

The Source For The ExcepttonalMedi-Care Supply Co.SalAs & Rentals

West E..d Shopping Center f Memorial Drive

> QreenvNIe, N.C.

756-3590

NCNBS 7-DAY CERTIFICATE

Several weeks ago,we ran an ad oifering a newCertificate we called Fast MoneyNow things are even oetter.

Neverbefore in our histoiy have we been able to pay such a high rate for such short terms on as little as $20,000. And you can pick any term from 7to 31 days.

Aboue annual yield is based on annual rate shown below, compounded daily. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty if

youwithdrawyournioneyearlierthandateagreedto.Alldepositorsinsuredto$}00,OOO^FederalD^tInsuranceCorporadoa

As you c^ see ly the annualyield above,youd be hard-

pressed to find hi^rnumbers along with the security of FDIC

insurance. And,right now, its all right here in your neighborhood. Come see us soon.

./ < " >

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N,C.Wednesday, October 20,198215Theorists Of The 'New Right' Dislike Their Title

By EVANS WITT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe New Right doesnt want id ^ called the New Ri^t yipre. Populists, they few; would be better. fiTheir; theorists say sides with blue-edlidT workers against Washington lawyers and flther elitists in an era f^hen all the traditional labels - liberal, conservative, Democratic, Republican - no longer seem to fit.

The theorists are people Hke .Rep. Jack Kemp, &-N.Y.; Richard Viguerie, {he direct-mail fund-raiser Ibr New Right causes; Terry {;>olan, head of the Nation^ Conservative Political Action Committee, and commen-Cator Kevin Phillips, Architect of President Nix-^s Southern strategy for the 1972 campaign.

; The liberal coalition is dying because most of its traders are elitists, Viguerie explains in the ct^r issue of The New ConidTvative Digest, which Qe^Mishes.

There are millions of Americans who feel that nei-^er liberals nor conservatives, Democrats nor Republicans really care about their concerns. ... These are the people who feel strongly about such issues as crime, illegal drug use, pornography, illegal aliens...

Conservatives and the New Populist Coalition can govern at local, state and national levels far into the 21st century if we join with tens of millions of angry and frustrated Americans.

The magazines targets tell something about populist concerns. Big Labor is bad, but so is Big Business. Government, including the Pentagon, wastes billions of dollars. Such attacks on business and military spending were rarely heard from the New Right of yore.

Other elitists singled out for a populist revolt are television network executives, the National Council of Churches, executives of large banks, national union officials, the National Educa-' tion Association, federal employees and judges who free criminals on technicalities.

The populist idea is believed to have originated with Phillips, also known as the man who dreamed up the Silent Majority, the elusive electorate that Nixon wooed in 1968, and the concept of the Sunbelt v. the Frostbelt in the 1970s.

Phillips argues in a new book, Post-Conservative America, that traditional political philosophies have been tried and found wanting. He used the term populist to describe the political attitudes of many Americans who are neither conservative nor liberal.

He and others mention the property tax revolt among Californians in 1978 as a prime example of the new populism in action.

The New Right isnt the first political minority to seek a new identity. Establishment and liberal remnants of the New Left long ago began winning elections under the new label of progressives.

OLAF J. KAASA ... immediate past president of tbe American Association of Retired Persons, will speak at a Nov. 9 meeting hosted by the Craven County Chapter of AARP. The meeting will be held at noon at the New Bern Shrine Club. Reservations must be made by Nov. 1. Tickets may be secured from any AARP chapter in Eastern North Carolina, including Greenville, or by calling 633-0967, New Bern.

Many of these progressives, who came from the student anti-war movement of the late I960s and eariy 1970s, see a failure of liberalism but reject conservative views as well.

Typically, y focus more ( the local rather than federal ^vernment level.

Politicians who might be

called progressives include former student activist Tom Hayden, now running for the California Assembly; Rep. Byron Dorgan of North Dakota; Nicholas Carbone, former president of the Hartford, Conn., city council, and Peter Shapiro, Essex County (Newark) executive in New Jersey.

A leading exponent of progressive views is Lee Webb, executive director of the Conference on Alternative State and Local Policies, a network of progressive politicians.

We cant expect progress out of Washington to solve peoples problems. The only place it can happen is at the

state level or below, he said in a recent interview.

The irony is that these new populist and progressive labels are drawn from American political movements of the past.

Populism was the name of the political movement that arose in the Southern and Western farm areas in the

late 1800s. Savag^ by dn^ ping farm prices, the pqiulists saw the raUrpads and Eastern bankers as the enemy, and urged reforms to regulate the railroads, increase the money supply and give voters a more direct role in government.

The populists formed a political party that ran a

presidential candidate in 18^, James Weaver, who received a million votes. When the Democrats nominated Williams Jennings Bryan for president in 1896, the populists gained a spokesman inside a major party.

By the early years of the 20th century, the pro

gressives nad taken over pttpulist ideas and were putting them into action. Republicans led by Theodore Roosevelt were in the forefront of this movement, with the help in Congress of Robert La Follette of Wisconsin, who later founded a Progressive Party and ran for president in 1924.

Qt,

PmCESEFFECTKE OCT. 20-23 We reeerve ttie rlht to limit quintities. None soM to Nealert or retloerenti. We gladly accept U.S.O.A. food Stamps.

Fantastic Digital Timepiece Offerf]

^Eadi^r.ls?

Theu handsomely styled, precision timepieces continousiy display the hour and minute. Month and date are visible at the push of a hutton... two pushes display ruoolni seconds.

An $1139 value, lus In

rofllster tapes. Mforrantod for full year.

|| Mm iS.|McMeioitil wriolwtlckM SaW-lem ar oHnrloM.

(B| WaaiM tS-tanceMeital iMdMoi paadaal

Mick FUk aack ckata.

|S| WaaMa't S-timcNM gltil iriitaMfekas. SoMlaaa ar tUMrtaM.

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!

GREENVILLES BEST BEER PRICES!

BAG THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS!

' VanQmp

VIP

ruik &

Beans

cno

sirloin

STEAK

LB. I

BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

Lb.

BEEF

LONS

Fresh

GROUNO BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Morel

119

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

4 CD FRESH WHOLE

1 FRYERS

LB.

(2 per bag)

FRANKS

Lb.

Pkg

FROSTY MORN

BACON

RN 4

12 Oz. I

Pkg. I

LUNDYS

SMOKED

PICNICS

Tea Baas

PI66LY WI66LY WORLD OF

laasEQKp

^neAe uv 3^owrvi

TMr" 5LB.BAb1J09

BELL PEPPERS..... .6 poos fob 99C

LEMONS...............EACH 10^

ORANGES.........5lbbaq1.99

GREEN BROCCOLI..........eacn99C

FARM FRESH

CABBAGE

12'

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE

GBAPES

OB'

ISA1.E! 1

S4Deraal.x2=$9^

JOY-

i 990,

Less

..-I*- ' ^

I refund by Mail = $2^^

1 $7

Your Final Cost Per Gallon

] $3*9

See store for details y

SCOTT

r TOWELS

JUMBO

I 59

. LIMIT 2. PLEASE

' SUNSHINE

f Saltines^

I cno >

\ 59

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

VITAMIN D M

MILK 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREADS

Mt. Dew, Sunkist Orange & Diet Pepsi

Coca-Cola, Mello Yello, Crush Sprite, Tab & Sugar Frees

2L.tei ^

Bottle W W LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $750 FOOD ORDER. (EXPIRES 10/23/82 |

LITER

BOTTLE

GRADE A LARGE WHITE

EGGS

0.. 39^

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $750 FOOD ORDER (EXPIRES 10/23 82 |

'-r*- > seiT wisfiLT

MARGARINE

UMH THREE WITH COUPON ANO $750 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES I0/23/S2

COOKIES AND CRACKERS NABISCO e no

Vanilla Wafers 12021.U9

NABISCO DUn FUB6E . , | OQ

Peanut Sandwicli9oz 1.09

KEEBLEB _ . | AQ

Fudge Stripes n >oz I .UO

KEEBLR ^ . I 09

Deluxe Grahams 12 , oz I

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

cTd medicine 6or2.69

roftlK*" 0-1.99

High

Point

399

Folgers

Coffee

259

-.9

PIGGLY W GGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

s-The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 10, iw* 'Full Extent Of Those PLO Tunnels Is Yet Unknowii

By CLARA HEMPHILL ' Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The tunnels twist and turn for miles under the Lebanese capital, sometimes so narrow a man has to crawl through them, sometimes wide enough to take a truck.

This is the underground network the Palestine Liberation Organization used to hide guerrillas and arms in its last stronghold during the summer Israeli invasion and bombardment. It is largely unexplored by outsiders, and military officials say it may be months before its full extent is known We havent explored the whole network, said Capt, Corrado Cantatore, spokesman for the Italian troops in the multinational peacekeeping force. "But as far as we know, the tunnels are connected with many exits.

The tunnels were built after the PLO arrived in

Californians Eat Cheeses

LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Californians are the biggest cheese eaters in the United States. They eat about 29 pounds per capita each year - or about as much as Europeans.

Research by the California Milk Advisory Board indicates consumers in the other 49 states account for only 18 pounds each.

About 20 different cheeses of many ethnic origins are currently produced in California, where cheesemaking was introduced by Father Junipero Serra and his Franciscan followers when they established Christian outposts on the California coastline.

The group had learned cheesemaking cr. their native island of Majorca.

Italian settlers later brought mozzarella and ricotta; the French, brie and camembert; the Swiss, gruyere and Swiss cheese; the Greeks, feta; and the English, Cheddar.

Other ethnic groups have produced California blue, colby, cream, teleme, hoop, farmers, bakers, and string cheese, as well as Mexican varieties including some made with the fiery jalapeno peppers.

Commercial hard-cheese producers in the Golden State won 17 of 20 medals in national competition last year.

INDIVIDUAL TOURISTS

TOKYO (AP) - China will permit individuals to tour the communist nation, ending a policy restricting most visitors to group tours, says Han Kehua, director of the National Tourism Administration.

Lebanon in 1970 and were believed to be fairly extensive by the time of the 1975-76 civil war.

Some guerrilla leaders had talked about the tunnels before their evacuation from west Beirut six weeks ago, saying they were patterned after those used by the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War.

Several ranking members of the more radical wings of the PLO visited Vietnam in the late 1970s and later remarked that they had found the Viet Cong tactics against the United States instructive,

We learned a lot about tunnels from Vietnam, a senior PLO official remarked during an interview last winter.

PLO tunnels were found in

Rarely Refuse Office Chores

HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPI) American secretaries rarely refuse their bosses requests to do office chores, but sometimes they feel they must, a recent survey shows.

The study by American Pad and Paper Co., an office supplies manufacturer, found 80 percent of the respondents said they had never refused a bosss request. Of those who had, one said shed been asked to clean a restroom, and another, to backdate a company postage meter.

The most frequently cited refusal was running personal errands, such as Christmas shopping.

southern Lebanon soon after Israel invaded June 6. Israeli troi^s found huge caches of arms, shells and dynamite in tunnels in a small village south of Sidon and said 300 trucks were not enough to carry them away.

But the Israelis apparently did not find all the hidii^ places. A few ^rrillas claimed they hid in the tunnels under Beaufort Castle. a fortress built by Crusaders in the Middle Ages, for five weeks after it fell to Israel.

There have been rumors of a sophisticated underground center in Sidon - also known as Saida - with gates opening on the sea that could be operated by signals transmitted by submarines. Israeli military officials in Sidon, a former PLO stronghold on the Mediterranean 25 miles south of Beirut, said they had searched up and down the coast but had not found any such center or gate.

In Beirut, the tunnels run under the Palestinian refugee camps of Sabra, Chatilla and Bourj el-Barajneh, former strongholds of the PLO which took the brunt of Israeli bombing during the war.

Some of the entrances are disguised to look like cellar doors on any house, with concrete steps leading down to the basement. Others are small openings in mounds of earth, leading into large bunkers with concrete walls where hundreds of civilians as well as guerrillas took shelter during Israeli air raids. A few are large, with a ramp sloping down like the entrance to an underground

garage.

The tunnels were still littered with cases of dynamite, shells and bombs when a reporter visited them. Dirty blankets and pillows, cans of food aiul high*school textbooks on the floors show that people slept, ate and even studied there.

The tunnds are dark and damp, with tiny shafts for air and light. Cockroaches crawl on the concrete walls.

The Lebanese army discovered the tunnels when its soldiers took up positions in Bourj el-Barajneh last month after the departure of PLO guerrillas.

Army sources said they found stolen cars, a printing press, disassembled parts of helicopters and underwater scooters that could transport one or two people along the seabed. They said they also found food supplies and a radio relay station.

Cantatore said Italian troops patroling the camps are more concerned about finding unexploded bombs above ground and clearing the area of mines than exploring the tunnels, so it will be some time before anyone knows exactly how extensive the system is. But Lebanese security sources said they have found at least four miles of tunnels running under the refugee camps in Beirut with one exit near the airport.

Cantatore said the tunnels were used basically for defense, although they also made it possible for the guerrillas to supply their positions with arms and ammunition.

The tunnels were not something to help them fight.

HOMECOMING DAY!

Sunday, October 24 Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church

Routes Greenville, North Carolina

This Will Be Our Fiftieth Anniversary Ceiebration! The Schedule Of AcUvitlcs foi the Day;

10:00

11:00

12:30

2:00

Sunday School Morning Worship

We will have the lighting of the Candles of Remembrance for those members who have gone to be with the Lord this year.

Pastor Stewart will be the speaker.

Dinner on the Grounds (There will be a Birthday Cake)

Afternoon Service

1. A musical. Lord. We Thank You, will be presented by our Adult Choir.

2. Unveiling the portraits of all Pastors of our Church.

3. Moments to Remember

Dont Miss This Historic Occasion Proud of Our Past...Faith In Our Future*^ R.M. Stewart. Pastor

Bricks Family Clothing, Inc.

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

$ Valuable Coupon $

1 Pr. of mens DC Jeans withpurchase of 1 pr. mens Dress Slacks at regular price.

All other merchandise 20% off reg. price

MUST BRING COUPON

Expires-Oct. 23,1982

-r

WS4'

$ Bring This Coupon $

They were something to help them survive, he in an interview. A tunnel can only be used as an offensive thing if it goes behind enemy lines.

The tunnels apparently provided good protection

during Israeli air raids, but may have been death traps during the Sept. 16-18 massacre of hundreds of people in the Sabra and Chatilla camps. Security sources said grenade explosions blocked the entrances to the bunkers.

and some people may have been trapped inside.

Moustafa Habra, a survivor of the massacre, said he was hiding in a bunker with 100 other people when rightist (Cristian militiamen burst in and hauled men.

women and children out.

Habras wife and tjpe^ children were killed. He was shot down by machinegun fire with a line of 30 men but despite his wounds managed to crawl away to safety afte? the gunmen left. : i j

SZL

Value Fair Buys Groceries In Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stacks, Use Le^ Advertising, Use Less Expensive Decorations, And Let You Carry Your Groceries To The Car So That We Can Sell You,

FOOD FOR LESS! ;

OQC

FEET.. Z9^

OR $6.50^ LB. 30 LB BOX

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

A' **"

FRESH

FRESH WHITE

CABBAGE

potatoes;

DUKES

QUAKER INSTANT

GRITS.

COLGATE

80Z

REOULAR. CHEESE ham OR SACOH FLAVOR PKO

98^

98'

58'

32 OZ. JAR

TOOIHPASTE.

FIELD TRIAL HI PROTEIN

DOG FOOD.

HI DRI PAPER ^

TOWELS. 2

SOZ. REG 4.6 OZ. GEL

CATSP.

KER....6:..519S

. /

26 LB. BAG

BIG SINGLE ROLLS FOR

MURRAY DUPLEX CREME VANILLA CREME. CHOCOLATE CREME OR LEMON CREME

COOKIES...:

98'

^ CRICKET ^ ^ -

$058 LIGHeS . V^

^ NORTHERN BATHROOM

TISSUE... ..s88i

CRISCO '^"1

SHORTENING..

JIF

78^ CAMPBELU CHICKEN NOODLE

H38

SOUP....

ROYAL OEM cor OREEN

PEANUT BUTTER... .

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL DUlIlv

CORN... TREND

mcms

FOR

umom 0Z 0trBfiMiifT sox

lelms Avers

crap' Leaf lrbs Ahead

By The Anociated Press U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has gained the Reagan administrations bacidng for higim- tariffs to be paid by mamifactiBlng companies that import 'oreign scrap tobacco, a Kaleigh newsj^r reported today.

the News and Observer of Raleigh said in todays editions that Helms had met recently with Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and has gained the administrations support in taking stq[>s that would limit the foreip tobacco imports by raising the tariffs on scrap tobacco.

The scrap tobacco issue has been one area of concern among tobacco growers concerned about the increase in foreign-grown tobacco since 1978.

The Nmlh Carolina Farm Bureau has charged that importers, in a ploy to pay artificially low tariffs, have been threshing quality leaf into small strips and labeling it scrap tobacco.

However, Democratic of-fid^s have contended that changing the tariff classification for scrap tobacco would not limit im-ports. They point to a pro-'vision that would allow , companies to redaim duties ' if they exported tobacco as well

Scrap tobacco has a tariff . of 16.1 cents a pounds, while 'normal quality flue-cured tobacco has a dity of 35 coits -apouiul.

: A. U.S. General Account-ing Office r^rt estimated . that the country had lost as much as $188 millkm in -import tariffs during the , 1970s because of improperly classified tobacco, t The amount of imported 'foreign leaf, classified as

- scrap, rose from 15.1 million IpmuKls in 1971-72 to a hi^ of 1139 millkm pounds in 1979^.

* It was unclear when Helms ; would make the announce--;ment of tariff increase, r Political observers have t speculated that the an-^nouncement would be made ; shortly before President

Reagans planned trip to

i Norte Carolina next week.

Hdms was delivering a ^speech in Dallas Tuesday I and could not be reached for > oMninent.

i George S. Dunlop, Agriculture adviser to

1 Hdms, said, I think you are t correct to say something is ^shaking on it.

2 But Dunlop declined to

1 provide any details because ^he said he didnt want to

* jeopardize tee administra-^^tionsdeciskm.

- WUliam E. Uttle, com-*modity director of the farm t bureau, said be expected ;sometlUng to break on tee

scrap tobacco isie in a few

days.

iMinor Pain iFor Divers

: DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -z The director of tee simulated

* deep sea (Uve at Duke Uni-

* versity says tee divers expe-rienced minor aches and i pains Tuesday, but they Z would not interfere with de-

Dr. Peter Bennett, direcU* : of tee F.G. HaU Hyperbaric

* Laboratory, said the divers should rescb a simulated

^ depth of 1,000 feet this we^cend, which will allow tehm to move into an adja-*cent 184>y-10-foot chamber I viaanalrlock.

The divers have bem in tee ; 8-foot-dlameter pressure

* chamber since Sept. 27 to I study tedr aUlity to work at n great ocean dq>ths using an

1 exprimental breathing mixture of oxygen, nitrogi and

:: heUum. Their dive was cut ^ short last week after one diver experienced dizziness, ^ memory loss and naioea

2 aimciated with high pre-Z isure nervous syndrome.

; Bennett said tee minor ; discomforts would continue

* to ease as the pressure Z droi^ at a rate of three : feptanhour.

I The diver who has been m suffering symptoms of high

* pressure nervous syndrome is still receiving some seda-Uon fOr tee condithm, but

f hgs' shown some Improve-moit, Boinettsaid.

t^n^^aBoljrb^g add sailing through the Classified ads. CaU 752-6166.

>ick W '<!' tiitt

foday

Viail

Haoom

Itemiai

mntni

ftirni

hQfiBLl&L^

muni

t&ni

Z&OB

nao

fig SW7TP1

ISO

Boas I ilstDi ttmi

IJMC Cl tni

VALUABLE COUM^

Bectoem <it your 9Jnn4)lxli 9tom Or^

OVER

SAVE $2.00'

CREAMEB

FOMVtRSMWO Ragular Oitcouni Prica 9

Coupon Savings 2.00 y \ / f

coj^v^D Price with Coupon . S7.SS V' 7

tHRUOCT. 27M. "V..*

1*2'

wilheachSSOOpurchew

LUf OANUNOj

GERMANY

Only

M Ml tftClil

StltS

SMtbwStf lK%f

9(nH EACH $3.00 PUROW-

V importad Barran kxceSr

V OurabieHigh Fired <9 FneBeNkeTone ag Translucent Body

Discover The Most Precious Gem [treated By Man... The Cubic Zirconi;

ONHNE PORCELAII CHINA

'W.

-t

Vour choic* ol 5 chrming p*nd*n(s 14 kl goK)-tillad sc'pcniine cn*mj for only $6 99 MCh plus III with S1Q0 00 m 'egisier tapes

5-LB. BAG THRIRY MAID

SUGAR

eCA!

6RA

490Z. BOX TIDE

IDETERGENT

VO'

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

!5Al. CTN. THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

15-7-lBS.AVG

SI.ICEDFREE

INTOHLET

MK^NONSa

TRIMMINGSI

LB.

WITH SIODO OR MORE ORDER (UMIT1)

WITH $10B0 OR MORE ORDER

(UMIT 1)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT... PRESERVE THE RIGHT TO I 1982, WINNOIXIE STORES. INC.

NONE TO DEALERS iCOPYRIGHT

2LTR. NO-RETURN BOHLE

COCA COLA

1-lB. BAG MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

12-oz ins.

MIliER BEER

C1N 0F6

3-LHerBtl. [tgg O ET

CARLO ROSSI WINE

-Bawfuadg

-VtaRoaa

-ChabUa _

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FMED CHICKEN

34REASTS, 34JGS. 3-THIGHS. 3-WINGS 1-lB. POTATO SALAD 100Z. Rais "TAAGATI SPEOAL" ,*44RIE0 APPLE PIES

46OZ.BTL.AST0R

OIL

LIMIT 2, PLEASE!

10-LB. MESH BAG HARVEST FRESH IDAHO

.POTATOES

*138

'SOZ CUP SUPERBRAND

;,SOUR CREAM... 69c

1-LB.PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SUCED BACON

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

FOR

HARVEST FRESH CAUUROWER OR

BROCCOU uLpae

>LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS .. 78c

'/I^JUGSUPERBRANO

APPLE JUICE 99e

120Z. BAG HOUSTON ROASTED

PEANUTS... ......99c

2-LB.....

LIMIT HBS. PLEASEI

SMAU AND TENDER PINKY PIG

320Z. SIZE OANO'S

PARTY PIZZA

MEATY PORK

TUB.

HI9

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM..

UlSON'S CHOPPED

HAM . . . . ajOBfOOM

aaoz. SIZE FRESH BAKED

APPU PIES .lM**

OLD FASHION RED RIND

HOOPCHRSE ...ta*2*

>HEALTH8( BEAUTY AIDS!

PtWTV

Phis

IB'r^OZ. BOX PILLS6URY LAYER

CAKE MIX

JPAflfMK ...iiM

1-LB. PK6.0LOEVIRGINIE PORK

^SAUSAGE

BOZ. MORTON ALL VARIETIES

POT PIES 3 99e

2-lB SIZE FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

SUPPERS .....

1-LB PKG. TASTE-O-SEA WHITING OR

PERCH............M

2-PAK DIXIANA DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS 99e

DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

9^/ 8.2-OZ.TUIE CREST

W TOOTHPASTE..

,*i iK..m.aieuua

MAAIOX......

MWIII6UMOR8wmin

iROlAIDS......

.1 . *2** .99e

DURACEU BATTERIES

4WKAA..

MAKAAA

14WKfV..

SPMtAA..

SMKD...

SAMie...

DEL MONTE

<ORN.SWErKAS

KUIGIIN.KMe

2-89

4601 CAN DEL MONTE

DRINK

ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

ISVaOZ. CAN DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

CATSUP

320Z BTL. DEL MONTE

^ KETCHUP

2-lB. CUP SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-FIT

COHAGE CHRSE . H**

BOZ CUP SUPERBftANO SWISS SIVIE OR AU NA1URAL

YOGURTS 2 .99c

160Z. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM.....

160Z. CUP PALMENTO FARMS

PIMENTO CHRR..

GROCERY VALUES

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

220Z. BO. PALMOLIVE UQUIO

DETERGENT.....89e

ISOl CAN CONTADINA TOMATO

SAUCE 39c

240Z. LOAVES DIXIE DARUNG SANOMCH

1SOZ.BOXCHEERIOS

CEREAL.........

320Z. JAR WELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR

JELLY..... 99c

160Z. CANS STOKELY FRUIT

MILK

sl"

arv-wft. hwn.M viniK ii-<nuiaw onmmivn KTVft. WWW IVmqiT nwii aurBnmNDI/tS w. wnni.i

BREAD 2 n>.99e COCKTAIL.... 2 n>.H skim milk DRUMSTICKS. .49c

MK MJpnWfniUGhl M)Z.I>KG.MIORHMHN)OWN W .10 WO IIWND U1CHOICI StMI-INlS..N.y.

BUIBS..........2* POTATOES S9c S;

RUiTOFTROUTOR

FLOUNDER. .. ..99e

US.DA INSPECTED

TURKEY WINGS ..39c

UIDA INSPECTED TURKEY

STRIP STEAK... ..FS**

Caugiil Raih Dolly

/fresh salmon steak or FRESH BAY ^

'scallops u4**

FRESH SNAPPER OR OCEAN PERCH

nims ia3"

FRESHFHiETOf

CATFISH---------

FRESH

CATFISH *2T

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

By THOMAS S WATSON Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -He was the scourge of moonshiners., tromping through the hills of Keo-tucky, Indiana and Tennessee, smashing illegal stills and confiscating bottled brew.

Now in his retireinait years. William Big Six Henderson collects whiskey

decanters instead (rf destroying them. He boasts a collection of nearly 3,000, with likenesses of pditicians and celebrities, animals, states, weapons and even a moonshiner, complete with corncob pipe and whiskey jug.

They say I have the largest collection in the world, the 79-year-old Henderson says.

1 dont advertise my col-

leclidi generally, because if anybody tried to steal any of the decanters, Id have to shoot them.

During his 28 years as a treasury agent, Henderson roamed the hills of Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee and West Virginia, seizing and smashing more than 6,000 illegal stills. He keeps a still he^ captured in his basement, which also houses his bottle cdlection.

Henderson began collecting decanters after seeing a Civil War commemorative bottle of a Union sergeant who looked like his father, George Washington Henderson. The elder Henderson fought in the Civil War.

He raised the flag at Bowling Gre^i March 12, 1862, Henderson said, and was later captured and imprisoned by Confederate

troops at Andersonville, Ga.

Om of the few children of Civil War soldiers still alive, Henderson said his faUter was 63 when he was bom.

Henderson has some has strong and painful memories of his career as a treasury agent. He has some dangerous keepsakes, too.

I keep a machine gun, two sawed-off shotguns and an M-2 loaded and ready, Hemterson says. Ive been shot., four times and Ive accidentally shot myself twice.

His left arm is partially disabled because of a shotgun wound inflicted by a moonshiner.

Henderson got his nickname, Big Six, when he was a child because he resembled Christy Big Six Mathewson, a pitcher for the old New York Giants. Later, after earning a law degree, Henderson spumed a pitching offer from the Chica^ White Sox because his mother didnt approve.

She started crying, he said. I already had a law degree I had gone to school at night to get.

But Henderson made little use of the law degree; he joined the Louisville &

Want Their Claws Back

BOTTLE COLLECTION - Retired treasury agent William Big Six Henderson stands with

his collection of whiskey decanters, nearly 3,000 of them. (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMui,N.Di

Pros and Cons of Spas

and programs for moderate exercise, have distinct beneficial effects even in the absence of the miraculous minerals contained in the waters that are pumped fron the good earth. Eur(^)eans are spa oriented. They have fw generations been visiting them and are quite content with their beneficial effects.

My father and mother have for years gone to a spa in Europe. They are convinced that their yearly treatments are responsible for their good health. I am now 19 and they are beginning to pat pressure on me to join them at the end of the year to get me revitalized.

It has become a matter <rf conflict. I dont believe in their value. My boyfriend, who is a medical student, doesnt either. It makes for a moderate amount of unpleasantness. How do you feel about this? - Miss. C.Y., N.J.

Dear Miss Y.;

I really wish 1 could ^ve you an impartial, objective opinion about spas. I cant. For I had an experience which does not njake me a great enthusiast for drinking mineral water or getting massages and mud packs with special radioactive mud.

In an effort to learn something more about spas, I once visited wie in Italy. Because I was a physician, special consideration was given to me and I was invited to pariake of all of their facilities. After a superficial medical examination, written

instructions were given to me as to how and when and at what intervals to drink water No. 1, water No. 2, and water No. 3.1 remember vividly that I couldnt stand the taste (rf each singly or when combined. This was made particularly dtfficult for me because the prescribed drinking episodes todc place at 8 a.m. while a vigorous orchestra (honest) played a variety of Eur(^)ean waltzes.

At any rate, I drank the water, took the baths and the mud packs. After four increasingly vigwous treatments I noticed a distinct and constant pain in my neck. I was assured this was my bodys plea for m(M% treatment. I to<^ the next two treatments and then wore a neck collar for nine months. You can therefor understand that my enthusiasm for spas is at a minimum level.

Yet the dogmatic believers in spas will never be dissuaded by my opinion that there is no great scientific substantiation of miracle cures that%re reported. Why then do I not actively condemn them? The reason is simple.

A change of climate, rest, spa activity, dietary regimes.

One must never make an ef-fMl to disrupt believers from their well-established attitudes. The psycholi^cal

values of going to a spa are many. If people feel that this yearly rehabilitation program is beneficial, they should continue their sojourns to foreign lands.

Your own susceptibility to their pressures is a personal one. It doesnt strike me as too great a hardship for you to indulge your parrats. You can, in pleasantry, join them in a holiday that you can convert into a non-medical one. Museums and orchestras abound in Europe.

Some Do Not Talk Enough

NEW YORK (UPl) -Women have always been accused of talking too much, but at least one group of women doesnt talk enough, says an expert in teaching speaking skUls to managers.

Fear of speaking in public and an aversion to technology are two important reasons that surprisingly few middle management women make it to senior management ranks,, says Virgil Scudder. Scudder

is president of MediaCom, a New York firm that has trained more than 5,000 executives.

Studies show that women at all levels in business and the community tend to be more afraid of public speaking than men, Scudder says. Particularly in critical areas such as job interviews and salary negotiations, many women tend to underplay their role.

BALTIMORE (AP) - A public relations firm wants to get its claws back on an elaborate crab costume that was stolen after the grand opening of a downtown seafood restaurant.

Rapport, the firm that hired actors to dress up as fish, oysters and sea monsters for the restaurant opening, has taken out newspaper ads appealing for the costumes return.

Its humorous story, but its a serious matter, the costume is valued at $2,000 or $3,000, said publicist Ann von Forthuber. How long can a crab live out of water? You cant steam it, you cant mate it. You cant even wear it in public, so why not return it?

The costume was last seen being picked up by a man in a tuxedo in the room where it was left after the opening of the Oyster Bar on Oct. 3, Ms. von Forthuber said.

The firms ad exhorts the thief to Bring Back The Crab. You Know Who You Are. The ad says no questions will be asked if the costume is returned.

The affair attracted Maryland celebrites, including former Gov. Marvin Mandel, former Baltimore Orioles star Brooks Robinson and a host of local television personalities and city officials.

AHENTION!

Belvoir Factory Outlet

We will be open two days a week,

Fridays & Saturdays

We now have more space to accommodate you. If you are not looking for atmosphere, just stretching your dollars, come on over and visit our store.

The Specials This Week Are:

Shetland Wool Pullover Sweaters

Valued At $45

$799

Closeout At m

As Long As They Last Makes Excellent Christmas Gifts

Vinyl Diaper Bags

Valued At $7

$050

Now

Sasson Jogwear & Blouses At A Terrific Savlnga To You Direct From Our Factory

We Have Mctia, Ladlas, Chlldrcn'a Wear At Diacount Prlcaa Featuring Such Names Aa; Osh Koah, Levia, Levi Jt.

Corduroy*. Cos Cob, Miss Liir and Caatle Square.

Our Location Is Hviry 33. Old Belvoir Schoulhuuse Houra: Friday 9:30-5, Saturday 9:30-4

ARE YOU A WINNER?

You Might Be, The Following People Expressed Themselves During The Planters Green Giveaway

And Won!

1ST PRIZE Honda Moped Charles Clatterbuck

2ND PRIZE

Ten Speed Bicycle Donald Redden

3RD PRIZE

10 Planters Green Totebags Johnny Ray Baines Mike Conger Marie Dennis Bruce Hill Kaye Hill

Freda Pollard William A. Taylor, Jr. Lee Trent Ray M. Spears Susan Williams

winners will receive official notification

Com* By Plantars GroanvUI* Boulevard Offica Soon. Faaturing Plantara Qroan And Exprooa Sarvica Driva-in Banking. Evan If You Didnt Win A Prizo, Youll Uka Tho Way Our Naw Exprooa Sarvica DrIva-in Qata You In And Out Of Una Faat. And Whan You Think About II, Thola RaaM Moat Important Of All.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Nashville Railroad as a rate clerk. After that, he became a treasury agent.

In 1970, he was appointed federal marshal for the western district of Kentucky by then-President Richard Nixon and held the position for almost x years.

In the last few years, Henderson has spent some of his time making appearances at community events where he usually erects a still, producing distilled water instead of moonshbie, and talks about his past. And, he has devoted much of his time caring for his bottles.

Many of the decanters, some no longer found in stores, were made by the James Beam Distilling Co. of Clermont, Ky.

One in the collection is a gold decanter depicting the late entertainer Elvis Presley.

That cost a man in Bowling Green, Ky., $740 five years ago, Henderson said, explaining how the bottle ended up in his collection.

A fellow in Bowling Green had a big liquor store that I caught .bringing in moonshine whiskey, he said. He got about 60 days and a $1,000 fine. This was 30 years ago. The old man died and his deathbed request was that I be given a set of bottles of his that I didnt have. It was just a few months ago that his son gave me the gold Elvis bottle, although hed

held It for years.

There are just two (tecan-ters from the Beam collection that have eluded Hendersons gra^. One is a rare First National Bank of Chicago centennial commemorative valued at $6,000, be said. The other bears the likeness of formw Vice Pres-ittentSpiro'Agnew.

Soi. Marlow Cook (a former Republican senator from Kentucky) said he could get the Agnew bottle for $500, Henderson said. I told him 1 wouldnt give $500 for the bottle and Agnew both. However, Id give $1,000 or more for that First National Bank Bottle.

SHOP-EZE

Woat End Shopping Cantor Phone 756-OMO

Thursday Luncheon Speciaf

Veal Steak

with gravy

$2^9

Spodal Sorvod With 2 Frooh Vogatabias a Rolls.

Fall And Winter Swim Lessons

Offered By

Ray Scharf Swim School

at the Holiday Inn Holidome

Claooaa availUe for mothor and Infant to adult in the morning and afternoon.

Session begins Oct. 25 thru Nov. 24

For more information or registration call Gail Lancaster,

Swim School Director at 752-3400

iSIr

INDEPNDENI NEIGHBORHOOD SIORES

[W'l 4 fllWOtlSS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3i MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL 10 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS-SUN

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

PARADB FOOD SALIi PIAS, CORN,

BANS...... wowi I

RIBETE

LOINS

$2**

(SUaDRU)

STIAXt. .......Ll.$3.79

(LiiiiOTiP sumir)

ipg g g g g g h

KETCHUR V

BLEACH... 0.69* 9

vfunoiu

SH0BTEIIIN6.3i.M^*g PIE SHELLS... 89* 9

99<@

II01.

g g g g g g

^ NEW! BANNER

g TOILET ^ QQC

TISSUE.

PSANUT BUTTBR

UTTBUWU

BISCUITS.. 69^ SALT.... g

^ GOLDEN

H BANANAS

29*

LB.

RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS

APPLES

3i79*

ONIONS

3:^49*

PARADE

WAR

GRADE "A LARGE

BOGS

5:I"

7B*

MZ# NO

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and Lower Prices. Try Big Star!

DIET7P A OR-PEPPER-

ORSUNDROPm SUGAR

FREE

DR.

PEPPER

2 LITER

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

GORDONS REG. OR RIPLETS

POTATO CHIPS....

TWIN 7 OZ. PACK BAG

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH SAT., OCTOBER 23,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. GRADE A

BAKING HENS.

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BQNELESS

CHUCK

POT ROAST ..

LB.

$198

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED

BEEF STEAKS

LB.

$088

: T0 9 LB. AVG.-FRESH t* ^ A O

PORK SPARE RIBS...

.S. CHOICE LAMB ^ A O

WHOLE LAMB LEGS

U.S. CHOICE-WHOLE AO

LAMB SHOULDERS....

D.8. CHOICE LAMB A A Q

LAMB LOIH CHOPS....B ^3*

OLOE TOWNE (HOT OR MILD) a ^ 4 O

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

OLDVIRGINIE O U OQ

SLICEDBACOH ....JisM*

ARMOURS STAR A ^ AO

SLICED BACOH ...

ARMOURS STAR (MEAT OR BEEF) A ^ O Q

HOT DOGS *

OLDE SMITHFIELD NO SUGAR/LOW SALT - ^ q

SURD MOW

OLDE SMITHFIELD NO SUGAR/LOW SALT

SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA..

SAVE W PER LB. OR MORE

WITH THESE FAMILY PACKS!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF - 3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS

LEAN BONELESS C^QQ

STEWING BEEF....B^r*

8 LBS. OR MORE

ASST. CENTER A END CUTS C Jl 7ft

fORKCHOPS.... 1

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-3 LBS. OR MORE A/%CO

TOPMIIIDSTttt. Z*

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE..

NORTH CAROLINA

YAMS......

FRESH FLORIDA

AVOCADOS

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS ...

POPSRITE

POPCORN.

COUNTRYSIDE

BIRDSEED.

FRESH HOME-GROWN

COLLARD GREENS ...

. LB.

CHEF-BOTAR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS -BEEFARONI BEEFOGETTI USAGNE

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

CRUSHED, SLICED. CHUNKS IN HEAVY SYRUP or NAT. JUICE

16 0Z.ST0KELY

CUT 6REEN BEANS 16 OZ. ROBERTS TOMATOES 17 OZ. STOKEIY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 OZ. STOKELY HONEY POD PEAS

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

15 OZ. CAN

YOUR CHOICE 15.2 OZ. CAN

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

39S*

14.5OZ.ALPO DOG FOOD /ft *1 ftH A AiiMr A OOCA

BEEFCHUHKS ... SWEET SALAD CUBES ..

mfi.biostbbheavyduty COAQa IS'itfS'iSSSS'iP'""'" OQCA

10 OZ. SUNSHINE ^ A ^ A a wr a Q Q C A

niEEJT aiiCHiis... 69'* rnosra fuks o3'*

mmii. 9 CKHUS 99'*

83 OZ. BUNKER HILL AACA 11 a CQCA

JEEF STEW .....99^ CAKE MIXES 09''

Vs OZ. DOUBLE Q (IN WATER OR OIL) . A A A mm lSin 7 O C A

OMiKmanniiiA... 69'* piuswfiow .... /9'*

15.5 OZ. ROYAL PINK BRAND ft 4 3 9 A AnwM m A S 4 3 9 A

iflHKSALMOH SHORTEHIHG

:320Z. WHITE HOUSE COCA CQCA

APPLE lOICE BATHROOM TISSUE....

r 6)

: -QUART MRS. FILBERTS A A ^ A A a Arn VAiaiPl A O/SHOO.^

MAYOHHAISE .....99^* PAPER TOWELS... Zr\

32 OZ. JUST DANDY LIQUID /ft ^ AH

DISHDETERCEHT... 2/M

49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ft ai ^ ft

COIDPOIIIIEI 1

28 OZ. LIQUID

SCOTCH PIHE CLEANER .69^*

10 CNT./8 OZ. BIG STAR ^ A A ^

NnEmillK BISCUITS . DO*

HALF GALLON-FARM CHARM A ^ QA ^

iumiuhlikciiehi.M*

12 PACK-PET BROWN MULE BARS OR ft ^ ^ Q

IKCKWSIUIDWICKS..) *

12 OZ. FARM CHARM REGULAR "9 W" ^

CUnACE CHEESE 75*

12 OZ. BIG STAR LOWFAT "V ^ A

COnUCE CHEESE 75*

180Z.SEALTEST AA/.a.

sum CKiM....... 99*

8 OZ. PET ALL NATURAL /AO^

SUNDAE STYLE YOGURT.. 2/o9^

QUART-PET >

SHERBET ...99^*

10 0Z./2 PACK BANQUET C A

BESmiHIPIESHEUS.. 59*

12 OZ. BRIGHT 4 EARLY I? O I* A

FROZEN ORANGE lUICE. . 59^*

11 OZ. EGGO REGULAR 7^ _

ERHZEHWAfFlES .... 79* nEDI PIZZA 79_

HALF GALLON-FIESTA

ICE CREAM

24 OZ. BIG STAR

BHTTEHHIK HEAH

2/99_

Ronioni

tokf

4 CAMPS

XfHUt I - *iitow I

iNACMHAlVeJ

8 OZ.PILLSBURY INSTANT HUNGRYJACK

*MASHED POTATOES

16 OZ. STOKELY

*PEACH HALVES

170Z.LESUEUR

*EARLY PEAS

1 LB. QUARTERS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

ALL GREEN BUTTER BEANS

>11 OZ. VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS .14.70Z. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHIOS 1.02. LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE

*BLUE BONNET MARGARINE| $

30Z. CHUN KING

tCHOW MEIN NOODLES

*81/20Z. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 71/40Z. BASICS MACARONI & CHEESE aoz JIFFY BISCUIT MIX .,oz. RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI 11/2 OZ. O&C POTATO STICKS

""^Jieoz DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANI *15 OZ. POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE PEAS

hV'

Bull BONNirl

YOUR

CHOICE

Margarine

,0 0 !!

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

tttS

-Tlie Day Rdlector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Wedneaday, October, 1982

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Following Is a summary of market prices and cwiditions of N.C. farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Hogs: Steady to .50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston 55.00 per hundred pounds; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 56.00; Wilson 56.00; Salisbury 54.00; Rowland 54.00.

N.C. broilers: Market steady. Supply light to moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 41.71 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,769,000 head and average live weight 4.07 pounds per bird on Oct. 15.

N.C. hens: Market 2 cents higher for heavy type hens. Supply light. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 18 cents.

New York broilerfryers: Trucklot buying interest is very light Offerings are more available, particularly for late week, but are not yet forced. Distributive movement is at bes! fair and floor stocks are ample. The market tone is only steady with traders becoming increasingly nervous in the face of the upcoming final week of the month.

N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 74.42 cents per dozen; ^ medium 65.19; small 51.25. ' ^

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.02-2.16, mostly 2.07-2.16 in the east and 2.06-2.26 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 4.92-5.22 in the east and 4.70-5.00 in the piedmont; wheat 2.51-3.00 mostly 2.51-2.59; oats 1.25-1.30. (New crop - soybeans 5.03-5.10; wheat 2.50-2.87); soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 172.30-180-50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans -Cofield 2.16, 5.12; Conway 2.11, 5.10; Creswell 2.02,5.10; Dunn 2.10, 4.93; Elizabeth City 2.07, 5.12; Farmville 2.07, 4.92; Fayetteville -, 5.17; Goldsboro 2.09, 5.12; Greenville 2.09, 5.13; Kinston 2.09, 5.13; Lumberton 2.07, 5.07; Pantego 2.09, 5.13;

WEDNiSnAY

1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red Mens Hall

to coincide with

Friday, Oct. ZZ:

attd

Satutii^^ Oct. 23: 9AH- IfM itt the LO06Y 4>f

genrsma. saaaasY

MAfCPBACK3 .OO fAfmBACKd .Z$-.50

Fnee Coffee While ycu Brvwee.,.

Slow Quarter

In GNP Data

Raleigh ~, 5'22; Selma 2.11, 5.12; WhitevUle 2.07, 4.92; Williamston 2.09, 5.13; Wilson 2.16, 5.13; Albemarle 2.06, 4.92; Barber 2.17, 4.92; Mocksville 2.21; Monroe 2.26; Mt. Ulla -, 5.00; Roaring River 2.26; Statesville, 4.70.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 1.00 cents lower. Kinston, 54.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 55.00; WUson, 55.00; Salisbury, 54.00; Rowland,

54.00. Sows: all wei^ts 500 pounds up; Wilson, 53.00; Fayetteville, 53.00; Durham, 53.00; Whiteville, 53.50; Wallace, 53.00; Spiveys Corner, 54.00; Rowland,

53.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.71 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,693,000.

Ends Thursday

FARMVILLE - The Farmville tobacco market will end sales for the 1982 season Thursday.

Sales supervisor Georgiy Willoughby said the volume of sales in Farmville Monday was heavy and demand remained relatively steady Tuesday, although prices on most grades were generally lower.

The market sold 807,736 pounds Monday for an average of $1).57 per hundred pounds. The market on Tuesday sdd 743,477 pounds of tobacco for an average of $174.95 per hundred.

To date, the market has sold 28,497,852 pounds for an average of $182.76.

We feel like its been a good season in Farmville, Mrs. Willou^by said.

Citing the fact that we had so much water at the beginning of the harvest season, she said quality was less than expected. However, Mrs. Willoughby said, Quality improved toward the end of the season.

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

Julius Phillips, Worship Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

SHRINE NOTICE

The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Abrams Restaurant. All nobles are encouraged to attend.

,.Ed Hartsell, president

THE SOVIET LINE MOSCOW (AP) - The official Soviet news agency Tass claimed Tuesday that Japan has adopted a course of military expansion in Southeast Asia.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy slowed in the just-finished third quarter of the year, inching ahead at a 0.8 percent annual rate compared with a 2.1 percent rate in the spring quarter, the government reported today.

Two quarters of growth in inflation-adjusted gross national product the broadest measure of U.S. economic activity normally would be acoged as marking an end to a national recession.

But the gains have been so small that few economists are willing to declare that genuine recovery is under way. Typical recessions in recent years have been followed by robust growth at annual rates of about 7 percent.

Real GNP, which had fallen at annual rates of 5.3 percent and 5.1 percent in the last quarter of 1981 and the first quarter of this year, rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.481 trillion in the July-September period, todays Commerce Department report said.

Before adjustment for inflation, GNP, a measure of all goods and services produced in the nation, rose 6.2 percent to an annual rate of $3.091 trillion.

Inflation, as measured by the broad-based GNP implicit price deflator, rose at an annual rate of 5.4 percent during the period, up a bit from the 4.6 percent rate in the second quarter, the report said.

In the third quarter, it said, inflation-adjusted final sales by U.S. business declined 0.6 percent compared with a decrease of 0.9 percent in the second quarter.

Business investment, net exports and state and local government purchases also declined.

However, those decreases were outweighed slightly by gains in personal consumption spending, federal government purchases and residential construction.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan has forecast a pickup in real GNP to an annual rate of 3 percent to 4 percent in the current fourth quarter. However, most other economists, boUi inside and outside government, say

another small gain is much more likely.

Commerce ecmomists had estimated one nMinth ago in their flash projection that the economy was growing at a skimpy 1.5 percent annual rate in the then-unfinished quarter.

That would mean two straight quarters of growth since second-quarter real GNP was iq) at a rate of 2.1 percent - but economists remained unconvinced that genuine recovery had arrived.

Most still remain unconvinced.

Recently, a few more positive signs have shown up. For example. Commerce reported Tuesday that housing starts by the nations builders rose 14.4 percoit in September, hitting the second highest rate for the year.

Both private and government economists said falling interest rates meant a housing recovery probably would continue. And President Reagan quickly contended the fig^ showed that the solid progress against the record inflation and interest rates we inherited is sparking a rebound in this bedrock industry.

In addition, retail sales rose 1 percent in September, wiping out a ^line of the same amount in August.

On the other hand, big industry remains in sad shape. That was shown in Federal Reserve Board reports within the past week indicating that national industrial production as well as factory use both fell in September for the 12th time in 14 months.

And unemployment is at 10.1 percent, the highest since 1940.

Most economic forecasting firms are talking about still another small gain in real GNP in the current quarter. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan has been forecasting growth at an annual rate of 3 percent to 4 percent, but no other mainstream economists see that much expansion.

Even that kind of growth would be only about half the rate experienced in typical recoveries from the seven previous recessions since World War II.

ByThe Associated Press Gross flue-cured tobacco sales for Eastern Belt; Eastern Belt

Market

DaUy

Site ,

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

...........433,847

760,737

175.35

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

...........439,377

779,579

177.43

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

181,872

163.99

Farmvl............

...........743,477

1,300,728

174.95

Gldsboro ............

...........665,815

1,202,926

180.67

Greenvl.............

...........582,748

1,010,992

173.49

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

..........1,205,139

2,163,808

179.55

Robrsnvl............

...........411,067

748,650

182.12

RockyMt ...........

...........329,106

569,044

172.91

Smithfld...........

...........195,326

344,^3

176.48

Tarboro................... closed

Wallace..............................................no sale

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

Wendell...............................................closed

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

Wilson........... 883,742 1,560,254 176.55

Windsor...............................................closed

Total................ 6,000,549 10,623,293 177.04

Season Totals...............379,836,396 684,499,866 180.21

StabUization..................2,943,076 49.1%

Average for the day of $177.17 was down $2.13 from the

previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

EATONS UNITED WAY CONTRIBUTION ... The Pitt County United Way was presented a chedc for $44,416 by Eaton Corp. today. Craig Knqia, United Way committee chairman at Eaton, said 98 percent of the employees contributed to the camp^gn with an average gift of $94. The corporate gift was

$15,240. The total coiftributkm, said Krupa, represents a percent increase over giving in 1961. Abo\%, from ^ to ri^ are Wayne Bailey, Bill Nimnally, Knq>a, Arthur King and< Frank Grooms of United Way. (Reflector nmto By Tommy Forrest)

Obituaries

Carraway

Mrs. Sallie Ingalls Carraway, 90, died Tuesday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Center. The funeral service vrill be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Beaufort County by the Rev. W.M. Pollard and the Rev. John Woodley. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

(I Mrs. Carraway was a native of the Leggetts Crossroads community of Beaufort County. She had also lived in RobersonvUle, and in Greenville since 1947. She was a member of Piney Grove FWBCimrch.

Mrs. Carraway is survived by three sons, Willie Car-raway of Route 3, Washington, Josh Carraway of Orangeburg, S.C., and Dave Carraway of Chesapeake, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Mamie Woolard of Hampton, Va.., Mrs. Louallie Shackleford of Greenville and Mrs. Salley Glisson of Stokes; 17 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to, 9 p.m. tonight and at dttif tim^ will be at the home of a' granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Shinn, 1401 Brownlea Drive.

The family suggests those desiring may consider a contribution to Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville.

Hardy

Mr. James Leroy Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. He was the father of Miss Joanne Hardy.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jenkins

BALTIMORE-MrsHelen G. Jenkins, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., died Tuesday in Baltimore Hospital after a lingering illness. She was a resident of Baltimore for a number of years.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Willoughby and Mrs. Ruth T. Jones, both of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Lovie Baker of Baltimore; one brother, Mr. Willie Woolard of Greenville, and one stepbrother, Mr. Joe Frank Sparkmon of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are

COMPUTER SYSTEMS HARDWARE SOFTWARE INSTRUCTION SALES SERVICE SUPPUES

COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS M

INCORPORATED ^

FREE SOFTWARE INCLUDED*

With Purchae of MBC1000 '

it WordStar Word Procossing System CalcStsr it Sanyo Basic (By Microsoft) it CP/M 2.2 Operating System i:r Sanyo Graphics Diagnostics it Games (Pak Man. Lunar Lander, Etc.)

Jf-

X-

Only

MBC 1000

19952.1

z-aoAc.p.u.

44KB RAM

Now

driv*

CP/M'!' opamilng tyMam 12" non-glar# graan phoaphor vMao dlaplay acraan

$^.00

Regular

Affbrdabie

High*Performance Computer

(>)npacl dadgn lor muHlfurpost appllcalloM.

WllcarExacutlvtCantai

Watch For Our Grand Opening On ^ NovamberS, 1982.

Qraanvlllt, Nortti Carolina 27834

TI.(919)7S7-3S35

incomplete.

Little

VANCEBORO - Mr. James Arthur Little of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Monday at Pitt (hunty Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Roxie Little of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Redmond ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Lucy Redmond, 89, died Tuesday morning at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. The funeral service will be conducted at I p.m. Friday at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Redmond was a member of the Anderson Chapel Church for several years.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Viola Sharp of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Lucy Gray Pender and Mrs. Naomi Jenkins, all of Pinetops; two swis, Willie Redmond of Pinetops and Everett Redwood of Greenville; one fosterdaughter, Mrs. Lossie JotUKon of Pinetops; one sister, Mrs. Elma Gray disel of Elm City; 39 grand-children; 44 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the chapel.

Statim

BETHEL - Funeral services for Pvt. Ronnie Eugene Staton, 22, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial, will full military honors, will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Tarboro.

Pvt. Staton was a 1979 graduate of Roanoke High School near RobersonvUle and was a past employee of

the Polylox Co. in Tarboro. He joined the U.S. Army in 1982 and at the time of his death was stationed with the the 815th Calvary in Ft. Benning, G?..

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Staton of Bethel; his grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Gark of Bethel; his grandfather, Thomas Staton of Ahoskie; and two half-brothers, Gregory Heath and Darrell Heath, both of Tarboro.

The body wUl be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. today untU one hour prior to the funeral. ' FamUy visitation wUl be from 7 to 8 p.m. toni^t at the funeral chapel.

Stokes

AYDEN - Mr. Rhodes Corey Stokes, 69, of Ayda died this morning in Pitt (bounty Memorial Ho^ital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

BeekkMpiag

TaxM A OwMral BiniiMW Assisianca.ForaHal your bustoOM sanlcM I avoryroaaoMbloprtoo. WoHholpyouwHliBOM timoproMomorkoopyoiir books on a conthHMi bools.

MiilEast9niBisittss

Senrices

P.O. Box 1326 QroonvNlo

757-3540

**I Jiift learned six good reasons to invest my money through Edward D. Jones & Co.

I. US. Sgvammml SuiriniMd Bonds 4. Iniund Tix-Fno Bondi {

10.50% 9.00%

2.FodonllnconNTix-FrM Municipal Bondi

S. PrSirrod Stocki

071*91; 13.00%

tInvoitinonlfiradiCarpiriloBdndi lO

14.00% ;

You can take advantage of todays high yields by investing your money where it will help you fight inflation and taxes."-

Please call me or drop by for more information. T

Wes Singleton

MmiSm NM( York Stock Eichcngi. inc. MoaWnSoeiiiWw UmcMr heledlw Cetyonboa*

Wm Slnglaton

-k *

K^witronlct (wrallol printw ^

...... port ^

320KB mini floppy disk R8 232C tarW port ^

Additional disk drtvM up ^ 102.3MB ^

gSANVO^

1^2

Right now, when you open an Individual Retirement Account with us, or switch one to us, youll get more than one of the biagest tax breaks in histoiy.

get information on just howNCNB Certificates will work in your situation.

\ou can also take home a ;

very spedalgift whenyou invest *

in an NCNB IRA, a l-yearTic - j Saver, or a new NCNB 6-MontK 2i/2-yearor3V2-yearCatificate. ;

Because we know that itll ;

take something very special to get :

your ^ 'isiness uiese days.

mel^lbA$4000

DeductkxiCMbur

IkxaUelncoiiie.

Wh Ihe new IRA at NCNB, working individuals can con-tribute up to $2000($4000 for workingcouples) anddefer taxes on that amount

-k

lkeHotne

AFieeGUt

Baldwin Brass Candiesti

Adju^bkBeaniFkBhlight 'BearheartBearby Dakin

7D7ES* f^ing Umbrella

OferendsNovemberSO, 1982. $1000minimum deposit

last very long in your neigh^rbood.

SubslcmlkilPimallykxEarlyWMidrawUAII(kposimvmedlo

, ocal! us or come by for all the de* ails. But do it soon. vMth the tax break on an NCNB IRA,

tors insured to by FPtC; -

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 20. 1982

Stuper Super In 13-1 Card Win

Out Stuoling Hom

St. Louis Cardinal runner Lonnie Smith dives for home plate as Milwaukee Brewer catcher Ted Simmons reaches to tag him in the third inning of Tuesday night's World Series game in St. Louis.

Smith was called out on the stolen base attempt. Card batter George Hendrick watches the play. St. Louis won the game, 13-1, to tie the series at three games each. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley's Gatlin Picks Terps In Surprise Move

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^pcHls Writer HOLLYWOOD - In somewhat of a surprise decision, D.H. Conley star point guard Keith Gatlin announced this ihoming he will attend the Unlvevty of Maryland to play basketball. >

Gatlin narrowed the list of the over 200 colleges and universities which had contacted him to three; Maryland, North Carolina

Gatlin said, adding that playing in the Atlantic Coast Conference "has always been a dream.

Gatlin was widely rumored to be going to N.C. State and admitted he had been leaning thatway**oiftttTecefrtly.

Somebody bad to ^t hurt (because of the choice), he said. When I went up Uiere I got to know a lot of the players.

I like the pecle and the

accompany recruiting of star athletes.

Id like to thank everybody, all the schools that showed interest in Keith. Everybody was great. We met a lot of people who would have been unable to meet otherwise.

Then, she added: Now we can get some rest.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The preliminaries are over. Now, the St. Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee Brewers are ready for the main event.

The rollercoaster 1982 World Series, which has twisted more times than a belly dancer, is down to one de^ cisive, final game with the world championship on the line.

The Cardinals forced tonights seventh-game showdown with a marathon 13-1 rain-delayed victory Tuesday night in Game Sbc, a game during which temperatures plunged more than 20 degim.

Clear but cold vwather, with lows in the mid-30s, is forecast for Game Seven with Joaquto Andujar going for St. Louis against the Brewers Pete Vuckovich in a rematch of the Game Three starters. St. Louis won that game 6-2 but Andujar was fon^ to leave in the seventh inning when he was struck on the right leg by a batted ball.

Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog said he had no hesitation about using the fiery Dominican ri^t-hander, who was the best pitcher on the St. Louis staff for the seasons final month. '

Joaquin gets the ball, said Herzog. If I dont give hin the ball. Im sure Id be one dead manager.

Rookie John Stuper had the ball for Game Sbc and responded with a four-hitter. He was backed by a high-powered Cardinal attack that included home runs by Keith Hernandez, who drove in four runs, and Darrell Porter, who delivered two, and a Series record three extra base hits by designated hitter Dane lorg.

Stuper thought the Cardinal hitters seemed awfully familiar.

We looked like the Milwaukee Brewers, he said.

St. Louis climbed all over Brewer starter Don Sutton, tagging him for seven runs and seven hits in 41-3 innings. Sutton left an instant before the first rain delay, a 26-minute teaser in the fifth

inning.

Then, in the sixth, a deluge hit Busch Stadium, halting play two hours, 13 minutes in the middle of a Cardinal rally that produced sbc runs and wrapped up a victory St. Louis had to have.

Stuper waited out both lays and came back without problems each tbne. He retired 15 consecutive batters oVer the middle innings and had a two-hit Cutout until the ninth inning.

Considering the cbrumstances and the importance of it, this is the best game of my life, said Stiq>er.

Before he started, he had been a little concerned about the pitching pabing, a rookie going up against a 17-year veteran with 258 career victories.

I said that the matchup of Sutton and Stiqwr seemed like a huge mismatch, he said. But m the game of baseball, anything can happen.

And on Tuesday night, just about everythmg did. There were four errors by the Brewers, two apiece by second baseman Jim Gantner and shortstop Robm Yount, vdio carried a .524 batting average mto the game but went O-for-4. When Yount made his second error in the nbith bming, the remnants of the crowd of 53,723 hooted him, mbnmick-ing the MVP chants he has heard so frequently from

Milwaukee fans.

This nightmare started early for BUwaukee with the Cards striking for a pair of unearned runs with two out in the second inning. lorg doubled on a ball that glanced out of left fielder Ben Oglivies glove. WiUie McGee foUowed with a boimcer that went ri^t throu^ Younts legs for an error and then Tommy Hen-doubled, scoring McGee.

In the fourth, George Hendrick (^>ened with a single and trotted home on Porters homer, making it 4-0. Then lorg tripled and buzzed home on a suicide squeeze bunt by Herr.

In the fifth, Lonnie Smith singled and Hernandez, who had tapped out of an O-for-15 Series slump with three hits in Game Five, ripped his home run, making it 7-0. At that point, Sutton departed, a moment before the rains came, delaying the game for the first time.

I just couldnt put the ball

State and Wake Fcvest, before area and I like the program, deciding last week on Gatlin adcted. I felt more at

Maryland.

The decision is not binding, however, until Gatlin signs with Maryland. Hi^ school players cannot sign a let-ter-of-intent until Nov. 10.

Gatlin, a 6-5, 160-pound senior at Conley, is coMidered the Uq) hi^ school pro^t in the sUte. Gatlin --------"

about 22 points, six rebounds and five assists a game last. summer when Gatlin attended

home at Maryland. I like their style of basketball, the fast break.

Asked why he was making the decision so early, Gatlin said; I was getting tired of it all (the recruiting). It started last year and it was getting kind of hectic.

The recruiting bit perhaps its highest point earlier this

VVWckes Lumber

year.

After much thought, meditation and consideration 1 have decided to furthm* my education by accepting a scholarship to the University of Maryland, said Gatlin in announcing the decision.

This is the hardest decision Ive ever made in my life,

Sports Coltndor

dHors Note: Scbedulea are sua^ed by tduts or spaaoiiag

eies and are 8ia)ject to change y^tbout notice.

r*iS

- N. C. Wctleyan at East CaroUna

(3;9ap.m.)

OoU

East CaroUna'at Campbell Invitational Football

. Pike at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Kinstui at Greenville Jniora (3

p.m.)

Eaat Carolina women at N.C. sute (2 p.m.)

llNriday*B&wrta

FOoUdl

North Pitt at Southwest Lenoir at Conley JV (7

p.m.)

FlkeatRoee(8p.m.) pannvUle Central at Southern NaahJV

: ; IWinls ^

-RoeeatFlke^^

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

the Five-Star Basketball Camp and was named an all-star in each of the three weeks be was at the camp.

Gatlin also received the Best Playmaker Award and the Sportsmanship Award at the camp.

D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh, who will have the -services of Gatlin for one final season, said of Gatlin;

In overall ability, hes the best player I've ever had. For all phases of the game hes the best Ive had.

"He went ^o Maryland and was really impressed with the chancellor and the people there. (Maryland coach) Lefty (Driesell) was real down to earth, like Keith said. He liked the things be said to him.

And, Marsh added, I think be also considered the exposure the program would offer him. ^

Amimg those at the announcement, which was made in one of the offices at D.H. Clonley, were Gatlins mother, Nora, and his father, Calvin. Mrs. Gatlin has helped screen and arrange for various coaches to see her son.

She said she has experienced none of the horror stories that are said to often

Rachel

Wahlen

:l206CharlMBM. QroMvNla. N.C. 17834

Hoim:7SM497 ButlntM: 792-8747

nU-eoUloPUmilng U(o HoapHaMlrot UmvorulUfo-OlMbity

HELP CELEBRATE TOBACCO FARMERS WEEK IN GREENVILLE

4 Point

BARBED WIRE

Galvanized.

80 rods per roll.

13 Gauge Wire

Steel

T-POSTS

Backed enamel finish. Reflectorized tops

6..........2.50 Each

6'6"........2.70 Each

Welded Wire

FENCE

lOO'RoNs 2"x4"meeb36"high 27.49 rx4moah4l"hlgh 38.99 2"x4"meah60"Mgh 49.99

Hol-Deni

ELEC. FENCERS

Operates from 6 or 12-volt hot shot or wet storage battery. Intermittent shock timer.

MmMSS

H S-V-CrimpStMl

ROOFING/ KW SIDING

8'x26" .......... 5.M Sheet

10'X26" .......... 7.19 Sheet

12'x26"............ 8.89 Sheet

Behlen Hog

PANELS

Heavy-duty construction. Galvanized after welding.

I6'x34"

5 Panel Steel

GATES

38.99 Ea

44.99 Ea

54.99 Ea 58.99Ea

We Also Carry Quality Accessories!

128 WMt QrMnvNIe Blvd. QrMnvHle. N.C.

Key-Hole

BARNTACK

A full line of accessories in stock.

6'.......8.99

8'......11.99

10'......14.99

Phone 786-7144 Opon Mon-FrI 8 to 8, Sat. 8 to 2' Highway 284 ByPus Farmvilio, N.C.-Phone 783-3111

Opon Mon-FrI 8 to S. Sat 8 to 12

281-82

Wickes

Lumber

t.\

in the ri^t ^ts, said Sutton, and you cant get away with that with a good hitting club.

Asked about the home runs, the Brewer pitcher frowned.

They were not good pitches because good pitches arent bit that far.

The rains let ^ and after a 26-minute mini-dalay, play resumed. But in the sixth inning, the rain began in earnest.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said there was no thought to calling the game. No World Series game has ever been shortened by weather and the tradition wasnt about to be changed now.

We knew we were going to play nine inning in fairness to everybody, said Herzog.

Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn wasnt about to surrender three innings worth of swings just because of a little rain.

We werent going to leave until the game was finished,

said Kuenn. The game is meant to be played over nine innings. Thats the way it should be.

That was fine with the Cardinals. They had scored one more run before the big rain on lorgs double, a wild pitch by Doc Medich and a single by McGee. Herr had followed with another hit and another wild pitch advanced the runners. When play resumed, David Green walked.

(Please Turn ToPage24)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave.

' 758-1228 Opposite Shkrwin Williams

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

Game 6

MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS

abrhbt abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 0 1 0 LSmiUi 1( 3 110

Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Green If 110 0

Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b S 1 0 0

Simmons c 2 0 0 0 Hmdz .lb 5 2 2 4

Yost c 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 5 2 2 1

Oglivle If 4 0 10 Porter c 4 112

Tnomas cf 3 0 0 0 Brummr c 0 0 0 0

-Edwds cf 0 0 0 0 lorg dh 4 3 3 0

Money dh 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 111

Moore rf 3 0 1 0 Herr 2b 3 12 2

Gantnr 2b 3 1 1 0 OSmltli ss 4 0 0 0

Total 30 1 4 0 Total 3S1312 10

a-ran for Thomas in the 8th.

MUwaukee 000 000 001- 1

St. Louis 0 3 OOx-13

E-Yount 2, Gantner 2, Oberkfell. DP-St. Louis 2. LOB-MUwauktfe 4, St. Louis 3. 2B-Iorg 2, Herr, Gantner. 3B-Iorg. HRPorter (1), Hernandez (1). SB-LSmith (2). S-Herr.

IP H R ER BB SO

MUwaukee

Sutton L,0-1 41-3 7 7 5 0 2

Slaton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Medich 3 5 6 4 1 0

Bernard 1 00001

St. Loula

Stu^r W.1-0 a 4 113 2

W-Medlch 2, Stuper Balk-Sutton. T-2:21.A-53,723.

Save 32 to M9

Mileagemaker44 radial.

Save 20/o when you buy 4 or more Mileagemaker 44 tires. 2 tough aramid belts for strength and durability combine with polyester rqdial plies tor improved traction and mileage. And with the allseason tread pattern, theres never a winter change-over. Best of all, the JCPenney Mileagemaker 44 comes with a limited warranty against premature tread wearout during first 44,000 miles ot use.

2" chrome sleeve valve stem included at no extra cost. Tires sold separately at regular price.

JCPenney Tire Warranty Information These JCPenney Mileagemaker 44 tires are warranted against failure due to defects in material and workmanship until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also warranted against premature wearout during the first 44,000 miles ot use. It a Mileagemaker 44 fails, return it to JCPenney and we will replace It charging you at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the selling price in effect at the time of adjustment.

SIze/Whltewall

Also fils

Reg. ea.

Sale

P155/80R13

155R-13

f 78

48.00

P165/80R13

AR78-13

N.OO

P18S/80R13

$ 92

H.00

P19S/75R14

D/ER78-14

$104

82.00

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$108

64.00

P215/75R1S

GR78-1S

f118

70.00

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

$122

73.00

*Plu( fad. tax Irom 1.51 to 2.68 each tire. Sale pricei effactlva through Saturday.

40% off

Our finest white letter radial.

Wide profile 70 Series Steel Belted Radial AF/X has polyester cord body, 2 steel belts. Plus, all season tread design, raised

SItt

Replectt (II vehicle placerd peclliet s size below)

Reg

Sele-

P17S/70R13

P1SS/S0R13. P165/75R13. P1S5R13 165R13.17S/70R13

72.00

43.20

P1SI/70R13

P16S/S0R13. P175/75R13.16SR13, 1IS/70R13. AR70-13. AR7S-13

76.00

45.60

P20S/70R13

P1IS/I0R13.1tSR13.19S/70R13, CR70-13. CR7S-13

81.00

48.60

P1SS/70R14

P175/7SR14.1SSR14.17S/70R14. 16S/70R14. BR70-14, BR78-14

86.00

51.60

P19S/70R14

P185/75R14,1S5/70R14,195/70R14. 17SR14. CR70-14, CR76-14

91.00

54.60

Plus Fed. tax from 1.63to 2.04

JCPenney

Shop 8:30am - 7pm Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plazame

3STbe Daily IteOcctor<G>'*^vlUe,N.C.Wednesday October 10.1M2

Rose, Fike Meet In Thursday Night Contest In Ficklen Stadium

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts EdiUM* Rose High School again falls victim to the fact that it has no playing field of its own this weeke^, as it faces Wilson Fike on Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The game, noramlly scheduled for Friday, had to be moved up since Ficklen owner East Carolina plays on Saturday afternoon, and has established a policy on having no Friday high school games on nights prior to home afternoon contests.

And while Rose High School accepts the situation, it does cut back on the amount of preparation the Rampants can get in prior to the game.

Its 'really hard to get ready in three days, Coach Ronald Vincent said. Were going to have to have a great deal of pride and drive to pull it out. " ^

The difference, Vincent feels, is that Fike comes into the game following a victory, while the Rampants come in after a loss.-Rose fell to Kinston last Friday night, 21-9, in a game Vincent termed a real heart-breaker.

Fike, meanwhile was downing Wilson Beddingfield, 28-19, a team Rose beat only 17-13 in the closing minutes a week earlier.

In other Big East games, Rocky Mount beat Wilson Hunt, 26-7, while Northern Nash crushed hapless Northeastern, 35-7.

The loss to Kinston, as well as being a tough one to accept, also effectively killed Roses chances of a post-season bid. Rose would have to win its remaining three games, and hope for some outside help to still'qualify for one of the two

Roswell Streeter

Burney Carraway

David Moye

BigEott

Kinston Rocky Mount Fike

Conf Overali W L W L T

Northern Nash 3 1

Rose

Hunt

Beddingfield

Northeastern

2 0 1 0

1 6

Last Weeks Results Kinston 21, Rose 9 Rocky Mount 26. Hunt 7 Fike 28, Beddingfield 19 Northern Nash 35. Northeastern 7

This Weeks Schedule Kinston at Northern Nash Northeastern at Rocky Mount Fike at Rose (Thursday)

Hunt at Beddingfield

spots either in Division I or Division II.

The key to the whole game Friday ni^t was one play.

At the time. Rose was trailing 7-3, and had a second and goal from the two yard line. Despite trailing, Rose was taking control of the game at the time.

Wed called a power off-tackle play, giving the ball to Donnell Lee, Vincent said. Their tackle or linebacker, I dont remember which now, had moved out of position. The blocking was perfect - the hole was there.

The only problem was that quarterback Kenny Kirkland Iwbbled the ball coming out under center. Before he could regain control, he was hit and the ball rolled to the 14-yard line where a Kinston player scooped it up and dashed 84 yards for what proved to be the killing score.

It was a 14-point turnaround. Instead of leading 10-7, Rose was behind 14-3.

It all came down to that one play, Vincent said. It was like letting the air out of a balloon.

Vincent said the same type thing has happened to Rose before this season. It just seems like when we get down there on the goal line, someone

Lineman Jay Mahoney

gets overanxious. Its a shame too, because (the players) have given the effort to win and played hard.

Weve just seemed to have a lot of adversity this year, and we cant seem to control it, he added.

Vincent said he was pleased with the play of the receivers in the game. And Im real pleased with the play of Roderick Harrell. Bill Johnson and Jay Mahoney had good games, too.

On defense, . Vincent singled out linebacker Craig Dupree, and backs Tim Shank, Roswell Streeter and Randy Warren.

It seems like we got the breaks last year, but not this year. Maybe its just things evening up, I dont know. The bad thing about it is that in many ways were a better team this year.

Fikes Golden Demons will present another problem for the Rampants. Fike has been playing well, bringing a 5-2 record into the game. The Demons are 3-1 in league play and also have a good shot at one of the two playoff spots this year.

Fike is an extremely good team this year, Vincent said. They are playing better right now than they have all year, improving week by week.

They have some very talented people.

Fike opened the season with a 14-7 loss to Goldsboro, then downed both Athens Drive (23-9) and Southern Nash (48-7). In conference play, Fike has beaten Northeastern, 14-6, Hunt, 7-0, and Beddingfield, while losing to Kinston, 14-7.

The Fike offense is led by tailback Izel Jenkins, who, along with Rose receiver Edward Frazier, is one of the reigning track champions of the east. Jenkins is one of the few people to have beaten Frazier on the track.

Jenkins also plays safety on defense.

Their offensive line is very strong, Vincent pointed out. They are primarily a running team. They dont throw much; about like Kinston. But when they throw they throw better than Kinston did.

Defensively, the Demons are a good deal stronger too. They are more aggressive than they have been in the past. They dont play wait and see now, they come at you. Fike is coming in with a whole lot on the line. They are still in contention for the title, so were really going to have to work hard to be ready to play em.

Emory: Some Positive Things In Loss To FSU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

"Going back to Florida State, and I really dont want to go back, Ed Emory summed up last Saturday nights 57-17 loss to the nationally ranked Seminles at his press conference yesterday.

Emory praised FSU as de-ser\'ing its national ranking and as one of the few teams that is able to do what most would like to do - take advantage of weaknesses.

Florida State is a very good football team. Going down there we thought they were the best offensive team weve faced at East Carolina. They have been explosive against everyone theyve played.

But we thought we had a chance to win. We thought if we did it would be 34-33 or 33-32 or something like that. But they just have great ability.

Emory said that when you look at a team on film you can usually pick out some weakness. "But there are not many teams that can take advantage of that weakness. Florida State can. They isolated and exploited out linebackers and cornerbacks. They did it with motion and with their formations. They caught us in man-to-man when we went with it, and were able to exploit that.

Emory added that the Pirates were able to stop the Seminles fairly well at their best ground-game weapon, the sweep. But they did a good job of picking us to death. They threw Uie ball exceptionally well.

Emory said that the Pirates helped FSU by having four interceptions and losing two of four fumbles. One of those interceptions was a good play; the other two were Just poor judgement (on the part of quarterback Greg Stewart).

"But our defense went two-for-two (the first two times) on what we call sudden change. The third time, we had them fourth and 11, and that penalty (pass interfer

ence in the end zone) killed us. It really let the air out of us. And it was a bad call to boot.

Despite the fact that FSU rolled up over 700 yards, Emory did feel there were some bright spots on defense, namely Hie play of defensive end Jody Schulz and safety Clint Harris. Our defensive ends played well, but our linebacker play was not good. Our defensive tackles played well, but weve lost (nose guard) Barry Smith for the rest of the year.

In the secondary, Harris played well, but the others didnt do a real fine job.

On the other side of the ball, Emory feels that if the offense could have gotten cranked p a little earlier, it could have been different. Losing the ball six times and still getting the yardage we did shows that we werent intimidated. They (FSU) got everything they could get, but at the same time we got all that we could get too (17 points). Their 56 points was hard-earned because our kid didnt quit.

The coach said that while quarterback Stewart and Kevin Ingram continue to improve, that they still have a ways to go to win the big

UNC Defeats ECU Splkers

North Carolina defeated East Carolina in a volleyball match, 15-5, 15-11, 15-12, here yesterday.

The loss leaves ECU at IHl.

We were beaten by a team better than us, ECU coach Lynn Davidson said. They controlled the offense and did what they wanted to do.

Even though our kids were ready for the match we were basically overpowered.

Davidson praised the play of Stacey Weitzel. "Stacey played here best defensive match Ive ever seen here play, Davidson said.

ECU returns to action Friday when it travels to Appalachian State.

games. We havent had the kind of quarterback play it takes to win the big ones.

At the same time, he has praise for the running of backs Earnest Byner, who opened at tailback instead of fullback, along with Reggie Branch and Scott Lewis at the fullback slots. The offensive line played well, too.

Emory pointed out that in his three years at East Carolina, the Pirates have lost 16 times. Of those losses, 13 of them came against teams with more prominent programs. And I dont know of any person who could have taken the talent we came here with and won against these teams, Emory added.

Were going to be a good football team in 1982. But you have to ask, (Joes the time make the coach or does the coach make the times, he said in reference to East Carolinas much-tougher schedule as compared to that of earlier years. I think were on the rl^t track, but we still have a long way to go.

Emory pointed out that FSU has a $4 million budget for football. "They spend |1 million a year on scholarships and $3 million to (^rate. They spend (400- to (500,000 a year on recruiting.

East Carolina, in contrast has a budget of approximately/ (2 million for its entire athletic program.

Emory said that he wasnt worried about what the press or the people thought about his team. All I care about is what they think about themselves. A football program is built on pride, and I iK^ that we have the self-motivitated people that can come back hard this week.

The number one thing we have to do is eliminate missed assignments and make the proper adjustments, Emory said. I

The Pirates will close out their home season on Saturday - seeking to have an unbeaten home reoHxi as they face Illinois State at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

More than a tire store...

Means

SERVICE

"gneTune'tip ]

WeH install new plugs, ignition points and condensor; adjust cartxjretor; s^ point dweU and tinting; ad^ idle speed; test battery.

4^inder 6-Cylind*r Blinder

$2988 83088 $^2^8

Brake Overhaul

i^for Rearor Drum

wen instan quaMy (ksc pads or brake shoes; machine rotors or dnjms; inspect and repack inner & outer wheel bearings; flush and bleed hydraulic system; road test car. Duty tira may decline to per- FRONT

form partial brake jobs if it appears in our jitoge-ment that additionat work is needed for your brake system to work properly. Additional parts extra, needed. Most American & import cars. Extra $10 REAR

for semHnetaNic pads.

S648

S48

Lube & Oil

Includes lubricttion, up to 5 quarts of our brand 30W oH. Maltigrade and other canned oils extra. Most American and foreign cars.

$088

4Shocks

Installed

Get four heavy duty shocks with a lifetime nationwide warranty. Moet American and aome foreign cars.

G000/ff4M

POWER STREAK 78

OOD^iAR

TIEMPO

The All-Season All-Wheel Position Radial

SIZE

WIrit*

BMi

A7hl3

$2990

E7M4

F7ti14

$4Q00

G7txl4

3935

67txlS

$4270

4Q70

M7lx15

$4470

$4270

171x15

$5005

SIZE

Whit*

Mock

riSS/S0RI3

$4300

$4200

P16S/75R13

niS/IMI4

$4700

PI95/7SII4

n05/7SR14

n25/7Sltl4

P205/7SIIS

P235/7SRIS

A 78X13

Black

PIU8F.E.T.

155/80R12

Black

ltt

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

AUTHORL'tD NORTH CAROi INSPi.CTlON S I An' )^,

TWO LOCATIONSTOSERVE YOU

729 Dickinson Avanue Phone752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 0:00 to 1:00

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:004:00 Mon.-Fri Sat.8:00to1:00

Letter Asked For Tennessee Victory

By The Associated Press It may not have had any effect (Ml Tennessees upset of Alabama, but then again, it may have. You never loiow what will fire up a football team.

It probably wont go down in histoi7 with Notre Dames winning one for the Gipper, but Coach Johnny Majors thought enou^ of the letter to read it to his Tennessee team two days before the Alabama game. It was written by Elder Jack Green of Carthage, Tom., pastor of the HartsvlUe Missionary Baptist Chrurch, and it went like this:

To Coach J(rimny Majors and the Tennessee football team:

I shall not begin this letter with the usual 1 know this probably wont get read by you but ... because I have confidence that it will be read and heard. This letter is the fulfillment of a promise I made over a year ago, and though I have been slow in

keepii^ it, I feel tb^t now is the time to share it.

I am the youngest of five brothers from a family that has made trips to Neyland Stadium in the fall a regular occurrence for over 30 years now. Tennessee football has never contndled our lives, but it has been a wonderful part of it. We are all big fans, but without question, and with unanimlous agreement from all the family members, the biggest and most faithful fan of the bunch was my third brother, Johnny, who passed away in a car accidoit in March of 1981. This was the saddest thing that ever happened in our lives and. Coach Majors, I know that you know how it feels to lose a brother.

I wish every one of you could have met Johnny. He was the ultimate optimist. For example, the Vols may have been crushed aa a Saturday and the family would ride home sulking about the loss, and he woidd want to talk

about how the V<ds would win the next Saturday. In fact, no matter what kind of team Tennessee had, he always believed that they could, and would, win. Even in the worst of defeat, he never got depressed, and if he was able, he would be there the next Saturday.

Johnny was only 5-foot-5 and 145 pounds (125 in hi^ school), but he was a g(Md athlete. He was a champion wrestler at Castle Heights Military Academy, one that started for four years and won over 80 percmt of his matches.

He did play football and ran cross-country, but he excdled as a wrestler. No matter what ^rt he played, he always kept his head up and had an excellent competitive spirit.

Dont worry, I am not going to say Ik was Mr. Perfect. As a brother, you learn to pick on your other brothers faults quite easily. Johnny never was the smartest guy in the worid, and he had a big nose. We would make fun of those things until we made him mad, and then we, would have to watch it. That was really something

Kinston Hands Rose 1 st Loss

Kinstons girls tomis team stunned Rose Hi^ Schools previously unbeaten lassies yesterday with a 6-3 victory.

The Valkyries dominated the match, sweeping each of the singles in two sets except for the number six event, where Hayes Warren forced^ Ann Sabistan to go three sets. Otherwise, Rose never won more than four games in a set, and only twice won that many.

The defeat left Rose with a 12-1 record on the season. The Rampettes travel to Wilson Pike on Thursday.

Summary:

Jarma SmiUi (K) d. Pauline Bearden. 6-4.6-1.

Cindy Dawson (K) d. Louise Evans. 6-1.6-1.

Louise Cherry (K) d. Marsha Tart. 6-1,6-3.

Barbara LitUe (R) d. Alyssa Houck, 6-2.64.

Lou Ann Hodge (K) d. Marjorie. Jones, 6-2,6-2.

Ann Sabistan (K) d. Hayes Warren, 6-3,3-6,6-3.

Smlth-Dawson (K) d. Tart-LitUe, 8-3.

Janet Mizelle-Kiisti Logue (R) d. Houck-S. Anderson, 8-0.

Evans-Warren (R) d. Cherry-Hodge,8-2.

Exhibition; Susan Evans (R) d., Kim Murphy, 8-0.

C.B.Aycock ______ .9 |

Grn Control .... 0

^OW HILL - Greene Central closed out the 1982 girls tennis season yesterday again bowing to strong CSiarlesB. Aycock.9-0.

Aycock has now won 35 straight matches, allowing Greene Central only eight games during the afternoon.

The Lady Rams close out the year with a 3-9 overall mark and an 0-4 Eastern Carolina Conference record.

None of the Lady Rams qualified for the sectionals, and thus had completed the years play.

Summary:

Lisa Bunn (A) d. Katie Harrison, 6-1,60.

Snrl Williams (A) d. Sherri Od(dh.6O,60.

Bcenda Montague (A) d. Glenda Mooring, 6-1,6-1.

Lisa Jones (A) d. Carla Edwards, 60.6-1.

Dawn WhiUey (A) d. Kathy Herring, 6-1,60.

Angela Woodard (A) d. Carol Jenkins, 60,6-2.

Montogue-WUllams (A) d. Har-riaon-Odo^8-l.

' Jones-WhiUey (A) d. Jennifer Gay-Mooring, 80. 'JatnfieD-Woodard (A) d. Lei^ Harrison-Jenkins, 8-1.

Juniors In 7th Victory

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior 0rls tennis team won jta seventh straight match of 4n^season yesterday downing Greenfield Academy, 11-0.

The final match of the year will be played today at 4 p.m. against Kinston at the River Birch Tennis Center. :^mary:

-Catherine Land (Gv) d. Stocy Shakelford,-?.

^^lly Wall (Gv) d. Gaither

*^Parrott (Gv) d. Alyson

Hines (Gv) d. Kim Sara, Wr *

Susan Taylor (Gv) d. Naw^ Stronach, 8-1.

Christy "^er (Gv) d. Hpatbar Price,80.

Siuan Sayetta (Gv) d. Margaret Lamm, 8-1. ^ _

Cari Smith (Gv) d. Lea Cunningham, 80.

Tammy Newton-Hlnes (Gv) d. Shakelford-Smoot,84.

Martha TaylorNancy Douglas (Gv) d. Grlne-&u-a. 80.

Melissa Pruden-Glna Parrott ^ (Cjy) d. Stronach-Prlce, 8-2.

U ' .

Edenton .......8

Roanoke..........1

ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton High School gained an 8-1 tennis victory over Roanoke in the final regular season match of the year for the Lady Redskins.

The lone Roanoke win came in the number two doubles where Paula Respess and Tammy Johnson gained an 8-7 victory.

'The loss leaves Roanoke at 2-8 on the year. The Squaws enter the Northeastern Conference tournament on Thursday atTarboro.

Summary:

Patricia Ashley (E) d. Mary Bland, 6-2,6-3.

Martha Harless (E) d. Janet Clark, 6-1,60.

Elizabeth Hornthal (E) d. Paula Respess, 61,60.

Pam Babb <E) d. Tammy Johnson, 61,60.

Nichole Roberson (E) d. Ginya Smith, 4-6,61,62.

Karen Keeter (E) d. Tracey Davis, 63,60.

Ashley-Babb (E) d. Bland-Clark, 65.

Respess-Johnson (R) d. Voi^t-Kale, 67.

Clarkston-Dunn (E) d. Shanty yiwrence-Davis, 61.

Vikings Top Rampants, 2-0

Kinston scored once in each during the first half, Coach half and gained a ^0 soccer Will Wiberg said. Had we victory over Rose High Schooi made it 1-1, I feel we may yesterday. have captured the momentum.

Trey Aikens scored from 15 We played well, but Kinston yards out in the first half after capitalized on our mistakes. 5:30 to put Kinston into the Wiberg singled out the delead. But the Rose defense, led fensive play of Thomas by David Jester, Jim Carter Warburton and Gene West in and Lewis Robbins, held the game.

Kinston scoreless the rest of Kinston had 18 shots on goal, the half. while Rose had ten.

In the second half, Kinstons Kinston, which has won Schwartz sc(Med at the six three straight now, is 64-0 and minute mark from 20 yards in second place in the Big East out to finish up the scoring. standings. Rose falls to 34-2 in

We missed a number of its first season, and will play fine scoring opportunities at Fike on Thursday.

Pirate Golfers In Third Place

BUIES CREEK ff East Carolinas golfers are only two shots off the lead at the halfway point of the 36-hole Hargrove B. Davis Invitational Golf Tournament at Campbell University.

The Pirates Chriz Czaja double bogeyed the 18th hole, costing the Pirates the lead in the event, as the University of North Carolina took first place after the opening round with a 362 total. Guilford is second at 363, followed by East Carolina at 364.

Guilfords Charles Brad^aw leads the individual

ilFGoodrieh

Modeioi All hiports! GT-200SledBdledRailial

$3990

Im ifSMia

Excellent handling, stopping and tractioii

Quiet performance and long tread life'

Aggressive tread minimizes hydroplaning and adds to control in wet weather

BFGoodrich GT-200

Size

Our Price

F.E.T.

15SSR13

45.10

1.90

165SR13

46.90

1.82

175SR13

50.90

1.78

175SR14

57.10

1.19

175 70SR13

52.60

1.86

18S70SR14

61.60

1.94

(SwtoflS Of 28.60 to 31.M pf tire) OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

Monro-Blatic^

Shoek abwirlwrfl

I Premiiiin Heavy Duty

^ kuuiiwativiiy I Americas

bestseltor

IMOSTCARS I

IXouGet: I

NOW ONLY

A 00

i3rl3iS

Prof utoiul chuMls lubrication NOW ONLY

NMlFaoamtor

CbMliolaNniiidlwMla FOR FATT SERVICE...

ICAUAHEAD. _ ,

AlwalyoMrMntaw

_ BrakM, Shedw, MuNtor, AEqiwmiR "

I I iiwtailatlonAvallablo

-Coupon-

GQGGIHSmCARE

Automotive

Excellence

Certlfieo

756-5244

in Was! QraamWalM*. OpanMonday '

ThniPrklay

848A.M.-0:MP.M.

Satimiay

8.-88A.M..1:88P.M.

WE OFFER BF Goodrich NATIONAL FLEET

about him; he was the most likable guy in our family,' but one would be wise to have him on your side in a fi^t or a football game.

Why? WeU, as I said, Jirtinny was not all that intelligent, and if you told him to tacUe a bulidozer, he wouid do it. He mi^t get killed, but that bulldozer would know that it had been hit. To be so stinkin small, he could knock the living dayiights out of a person.

But he is gone now, and all we have are memories. There is not a fall Saturday that goes by that I dont think about Johnny and what he would say about this game or that game. I miss him a lot, but I made a promise to him before they closed his casket and were to lower his body into the ground. With tears, I said g^bye, kissed him and told him, Ill tell Johnny (Coach Majors) to win one for you.

Gentlemen, I do not want this to be a George Gipp letter and try to get you up for the game. You should already be

fired up. Yes, you are going up against a tough team, and I probably could not have picked a tougher game to ask you to win, but you can do it. God blessed every one of you with talent, not to hide it, but to use it. This team may be tou^, they may have been praised by sports writers, coaches, players and fans, they may have the greatest coach of all time, but, by g(dly reason in the world to be afraid of them.

You have the ability, not just to stay with them, txit to beat them. I know; Ive seen you play. You played a good game Saturday ni^t (a 24-24 tie with LSU on Oct.9), and you have the ability to do that every Saturday.

I am not asking you to just win for my brother, but to win for yourselves. Some fans may get down on all of you, but they cant make a single block or tackle for you. Johnny would have loved to get (Hit there and help you do it, and he never sto[]^ cheering Tennessee on to victory. Yeah,

you may be playing a bidldoz-er of a team, but there is gonna be a lot of dents in it before the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 16, is over. Im

counting on you; my family is counting on you; Johnny, if he was here, would be counting on you. Now, count on yourselves.

Netfers Roli Past Campbeii

East Carolina lost two matches by default but otherwise had its way with Campbell as the Pirates beat the Camels, 7-2, in a mens college tennis match yesterday.

ECU, now 1-0, won the first four singles matches before Kevin Covington was forced to default with an injured ankle. Covington was leading at the time of his injury 7-6,0-1.

Campbells other win came in the final (k)ubles match when Cole King hurt his ankle.

East Carolina plays host to Richmond on Monday at 3

p.m.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. David HoUand62,62.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Frankie DelConte63,60.

Cole King (EC) d Steve Davis 67,60,61.

Don RuUedge (EC) d. Bruce Eickhoff62,62.

Peter (iemborys (C) d. Kevin Covington67,1-0 (default)

Paul Owen (EC) d Don (Gordon 61,63.

Rutledge-Lepper (EC) d. Holland-Horcasitus 63,67,63.

David Creech-Treble (EC) d. DelConte-Gordon 64,4-6,64 Eickhoff-Gemborys (C) d. Owen-King 2-3, default Exhibition Tom Battle (EC) d Octavid Horcasitus66,62,60. -

Jeff Farfour (EC) d. Dennis Hapes 61,1-6,63.

field with a 68, while East Carolinas David Dooley is second with a 69. Joe Dobson of Coastal Carolina and Steve Harwell of Guilford are tied for thirti with 70s.

Dooley, who had his clubs stolen during the Duke tournament last week, is breaking in a new set of clubs and apparently is finding them tohisliking.

Other ECU scores include Don Sweeting 71, Kelly Stimart 73, David Woodard 74 and Czaja 77.

The tournament winds up today.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Homecoming Savings!!! At Beiks Wine And Cheese Shop

CHAMPAGNES

Sparkling Blue Nun Reg. $9.00............................ Sale $7.50

Hans Kornell Extra Dry Reg. $10.97 ..........................................f.......Sale $9.00

WINES

Takara Plum Reg. $4.85................................................ .............. Sale $4.00

Mouton-Cadet 1979 Red And White Reg. $6.62.............. ............................Sale $5.50

Alexis Lichine French Table Wine (Red And White) Reg. $3.99........ ......Sale $3.25

Alexis LIchlne Rose DAnjou Reg. $4.75................................................Sale $4.00

Dourthe VIneaux Rouge Dry 1.5 Litre Reg. $5.62.............................. ........Sale $4.50

C^mte de Lauze Chateauneuf-du-Pape Reg. $12.77............................. ......Sale $11.00

DOMESTIC BEER

Budwelser 12 Pack Reg. $5.06........... Sale $4.60

Budwelser Light 12 Pack Reg. $5.19.....................................................Sale $4.72

Strohs Reg. $2.53...... ^ Sale $2.35

Strohs Light Reg. $2.58..................................................... Sale $2.30

Miller Reg. $2.53..... Sale $2.30

Pabst Blue Ribbon Reg. $2.39......................... Sale $2.17

Schlitz Reg. $2.39.................. '....................................... - Sale $2.17

Old Milwaukee Reg. $2.19.................................................., Sale $l .99

Black Label Reg. $3.67............ Sale $3.34 (12 Pack)

Black Ubel Light Reg. $2.05................................. - Sale $1.86 (6 Pack)

Colt 45 Malt Liquor Reg. $2.39.................................................... Sale $2.17

Big Mouth Sterling Reg. $2.06........................... Sale $1.87

IMPORTED BEERS

Moosehead-Canada (Cans) Reg. $3.69............. Sale $3.35

Molson Golden-Canada Reg. $3.85. ......... Sale $3.50

Bass Ale-Great Britain Reg. $6.21........................................... Sale $5.64

Whitbread AleGreat Britain Reg. $5.61.................................... Sale $5.10

4 Pack Guinness Stout-lreland Reg. $3.70....................... Sale $3.36

2 Pack Grolsch (16 Oz. Bottles)-Holland Reg. $2.68..................... .............. Sale $2.43

Canadian 55-Canada - Reg. $3.60................. Sale $3.27

Carta Blanca-Mexico - Reg. $4.40.................................................... Sale $4.00

Yukon Gold-Canada Reg. $4.09 ..................................... Sale $3.72

Superior Light-Mexico Reg. $3.95.......................................................Sale $3.59

Lowenbrau-Zurich Reg. $6.07.............. Sale $5.52

Becks-Germany Reg. $4.40............................................................Sale $4.00

Bitburger-Germany Reg. $5.94................... 55

Herforder Pilsner-Germany Reg. $5.15........... ....................................

Tsing Tao-China - Reg. $5.00...........................................................fa'

Krakus-Poland Reg. $2.75.............................................................. o .

Per Bottle Sun LIk-Hong Kong Reg. 84*... .^......................... Sale 65

Strap On Shoulder Flask Reg. $10.00

>l-T1ieDilyRflect.GreivUte,N.C.-Wtoesday,CWoberJ0.!1K _

Ayden-Grifton Moves To 12fh On Poll

From SUfl Wire Reoorts Carolina Conference witb * trails by three points, weeks. Kannapolis, a a-7 loser Plneciest dropped from o. 4 Fayette!^ Dou^MByrt nTm

r ruilioian, ire ^___ AcMwmnk c in ikiivl lad tn T.Mnfltnfi rirrme tn Ma fi- Rnrkv limail falls iwmainMl lOlh Charlotte ID- OOWn uVe plaOeS 10 WO.I. otkm_ wM U tr mM: 11.

From Staff. Wire Reports Ayden^rifton, fresh off a narrow 7-4 victory over North Pitt is tied for No. 12 in this weeks Associated Press poll of the top high school football teams in North Carolina.

The Chargers, who are 7-(W) ovo^ and atop the Eastern

Carolina Confoence with a 4-0 record, were unranked last week. A-G has been ranked 16th earlier in the year.

The top three spots in Gass 4A were unchanged from last week. East Forsyth retains the lead with 135 points and five first-place votes. Pine Forest

trails by three points. Gastonia Asfabrook is in third, but with six first-place votes as 3A Statesville leads Burlington Williams by five points and two first-place votes. Crest replaces Kannapolis Bnrem, which bad been ranked third for five

weeks. Kannapolis, a 21-7 losa* last week to liCiBigton, drops toei^Tb.

WhiteviUe leads RandQenum by 15 pmnts in the Gass 2A-1A poll. North Duplffl switched places with Ashe Central fOr third.

(Mher Gass 4A changes:.

Pinecrest dropped from No. 4 to No. 6; Rocky Mount falls from sixth to ninth; Jacksonville moved from seventh to fifth; Greensboro Page climbed one notch to No. 4; Asheville and Henderson Vance and North Mecklenburg moved up one spot and

Hernandez: Timing Is Right

ST LOUIS (API - Keith Hernandez says the time of the year may be accounting for the St. Louis Cardinals sudden resurgence at home plate.

The ball carries here until the middle of May, and then it doesnt carry again until after the middle of September. said Hernandez following an eruption by St. Louis again Tuesday night during the rain-delayed Game Six of the World Sies.

Humidity is what usually keeps the ball from carrying. This is a big ballpart but we

have enough power. said the Cards first baseman. Were gap hitters. We hit the ball betwei outfielders and get doubles and triples instead of borne runs.

It was the second straight heavy-hitting performance fM-St. Louis, which beleaguered four Milwaukee Brewers pitchers for 12 hits in its 13-1 Victory-

Six of the Cards hits were for extra bases. And. thanks to two-run clouts by Darrell Porter and Hernandez in the fourth and fifth innings, the

Pointing One Out

St. Louis Cardinal pitcher John Stuper points out a pt^iQ) to Cards shortstop Ozzie Smith for the last out in the eighth inning of Tuesday ni^ts 13-1 Cardinal win over the Milwaukee Brewers in the World Series in St. Louis. Stuper got the win easily, holding a shutout until the ninth inning. (AP Laserphoto) i

Brewers Like Their Situation

ST. LOUIS (AP) - To a man. the Milwaukee Brewers spoke bravely that they are exactly where they want to be with their backs to the wall.

If you can avoid this, I would recommend it, catcher Ted Simmons said early today. But we have been through this before. Hopefully, we have learned how to pull it out under these circumstances.

The Brewers 13-1 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals in a rain-delayed game that ended early this morning, squared the 1982 World Series at three gan^ apiece, setting up a decisive seventh ^e tonight.

Sometimes it is a lot easier to lose a game like this than to lose 5-4 w 2-1, said second baseman Jim Gantner. There is really no explanation for what happen tonight. We just got our tails kicked.

But it is only one game. We have been through this before, and we know what we have to do to pull it through, he said.

Tlie Brewers blew a four-game lead in the standings before they clinched the American Leagues East Division title in the last game of the regular season.

Then they lost the first two games of the league playoffs to California before winning the next three for the pennant.

What we are doing proba-Wy isnt pretty. I wish there were an easier way to do this. But maybe it was meant to be this way, said third baseman Paul Molitor.

We have come from behind all year, with our backs to the wall, and now we have to do it again, Molitor said. Maybe we are running out of time. Maybe there is only a given number of tiims we can do this.

But we are here, he continued, and I guess we are

going to find out what kind of character this team is made

of.

The Brewers led with an ace pitcher Tuesday, Don Sutton. He had thrown the division-clinching victory against Baltimore and then beat California after the Brewers trailed the Angels by two games.

Sutton, 37, ran out of magic against the Cardinals. They rocked him with home runs by Keith Hernandez and former Brewer catcher Darrell Porter.

Sutton said he did not have the same quality slider that he used against the Angels.

I thou^t I made some good pitches, but my location was not very good, Sutton said. "The slider I had in Milaukee that day was the best I had ail year. I didnt have the same kind of slider, but I thought I had good enough stuff to win if I had made my location better.

I made some good pitches, but you have to give them credit, he said. They hit some good pitches where I didnt want to pitch them.

Sutton said he could not second-guess the homer pitches he threw.

He said both were in the direction he had intended, but that he got them too hi^.

If I could have had good location, I dont think any of that would have hai^iened, he said. They re^y werent bad pitches. But tliey hit what I gave them.

There is nothing you can say about them, pitching coach Pat Dobson said. He had all the pitches, and he had good coinmaDd most the night.

There were just a couple of pitches that got away from him, Dobson said, and that seemed to give them whatever it was that they needed.

National League champkms homered more than once for only the 10th time in 1962.

Its been kind of hard to figure it, said St. Louis second baseman Tnmy Herr in respect to a Series which now stands tied at three games apiece.

There really hasnt been a set pattom to enable you to figure bow things are going to go. We.fdt Game Five should have been ours. Its really unusual to get 15 hits and not get a win.

Herr ventured the opinion, however, that *1he best teams going to wm toni^ts seventh and final game

"Both teams have shown that they can scwe a lot of runs. B(h teams have shown that they can come from btiind, he said. The team that executes the best and doesnt make mistakes is go

ing to win. It may come down to a little play.

Cards rookie outfielder Willie McGee predicted St. Louis' lopsided margin (rf victory Tuesday night would mean nothing in the final contest.

Its going to be intoesting. In basebaU you neva* know, you just hope. McGee said. Totkmtow night will be different Well have to forget about tonight.

The hitting heroes for the Cards included Dane Iwg who by doutding twice and trading became the first designated hitter in a World Series game to collect three extra-base hits.

Im just 0ad we won the ballgame, thats all that counts. lorg said. I dont think that individual efforts mean much ri^t now. Probably taking as much

satisfaction in rookie righthander John Stoperis four-hitto- for St. Louis as anyone was fdlow first-year Cards pitcher Dave LaPmnt.

He started thinkii^ about this game after the last one, said LaPoint (d his teammate, who had been rocked for four runs in Game Two. Stiqie doesnt like to embarrassed. He hzKl a point to prove tonight.

LaPmnt said Stuper succeeded by challenging evoy one of their hitta-s, expressing surprise mostly over the St. Lotos hurio-s ability to come back after the two delays.

Theres a fine line between being smart and being dumb,^ said Stupa* in a descrq)tk of' his effort. If I had found that 1 wasnt going to be effective, I wouldnt have done anything to hurt my teammates.

No Shortage Of Qualify Basketballers In State

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Despite the fact two of North Carolinas most highly-regarded prep stars moved out of state, there will no shortage of cage talent this seasim.

The two that left - 7-foot Chris Washburn of Hickory and 6-8 Tico Cooper of Charlotte Providence Day -would have had plenty of competition had they not gone traveling.

Washburn, a 240-pound Associated Press All-State choice last year, transferred to Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia. Cooper, a Brevaid native, transferred to Butler, Pa., Hi^ School.

They were two of the better players this summer at tt^ Prep Stars Camp, (grated at Elon College by Southern Durham coach Lairy Parrish, former North Carolina star Dennis Wuycik and former Duke star Dick DeVenzio.

Another outstanding player at the camp was 6^ Danny Manning of Greensboro Page, a junior and son of former Carolina Cougar Ed Manning. Rated by many as the top underclassman in the state, he may be the best of them all.

He could be point guard in the pros in about six years, said DeVenzio. He has a very fine outside shot. Hes just a tremendous proi^iect.

Two players returning who earned AP Honorable Mention All-State last year are 6-5 point

Enloe, a jumping jack,, and 6-2 guard Darryl Person of Cameron Union Pines. Dillard is being pursued by North Carolina Stote among others and Person by Wake Forest.

According to Oettinger, Goldsboro should be loaded this year with three of coach Norvell Lees players rated among his top 30 seniors. They include Howard Spencer, a 6-7 forward, 6-5 swingman Anthony Richardson 6-5>>t forward Charles Oates.

And, Mannings club wont be too easy to handle with teammates Mike Foster and John Newman both rate highly. Foster is a 6-1 point guard for coach Mac Morris, Newman is a 6-4 forward.

To make sure the taloit flow continues, there are several underclassmen, who along with Manning, promise to keq> North Carolinas high school gyms filled with college scouts from across the nation.

list of MMDe of top Nortb h school bwkrttMll pU^

Here is Carolina I for 1982-19

SENIOKS

Name - Hft Pos School

Derrick Battle -S F N NaA

Ronnie BeUamy F W Craven

Ed Bigelow e-7 F BenSmitb

Jerome Cooper 9-7 F Warren

Jim Dillard M<4 F Enloe

Greg Dolan M F A C Reynolds

George Durham t-l G S. Dinham

Dorsey Edmundso 5-10 G Garner Kenny Flemin 0-3 E.E. Smith

MikeFoster -I G Pagee

Jerome Garrett M F HockyMt.

Keith GaUin 0-5 G D H Conley

M C Laney 0-24 G Laurinbivg M G Imhpendence

M F Page t-y, F Goldsboro

0-2 G U Pines F Jacksonville 0-2 G^ Orange (-74 F k GuUford

(^ G E Bladen

Anthony Richardaao (-5 F Goldsboro

(-10 C Denton (-3 G R Rwids Howard Sncer (-7 F Goldsboro

Clarence Thompson (4 F PineForest JackTumbill (0 C NewHanover

AmoWVinson 4 F Clayton Vincent Walker (-1 G Ashebrook

UNDERCLASSMEN BeaverBowlme (-7 F Willliams

HowardBroem (4 G MOttmok

Harry Lee Burris (4 F BeOuven

GregBunell (44 F Grimsley

GeorgeCaesar (4 G Grimsley

Bryant Carrington (44 F Durham

RonaldHaiBley (-34 F McDowell

ZackHerring (4 F

aarfcstonHines 5-11 G* Chapel; Danny Maiming (4 F

TerrancePetty (4 F

Ranzino Smith (-04 G Chapel NarttSij

Ray Gromlowicz Tony Kelly Mark Maye John Newman Charles Oates Darryl Person Marvin Philllips Danny Poole Daniel Porter Rodney Rhoda Anthony Richardaai TerrviacUeford Keith Sledge

Kevin Strickland (4 G

I Smy

Stuper Super...

(Continued Page 21)

loading the bases and Hernandez delivered two more runs with a sin^e. Hendrick singled, making it 11-0 and two more runs scored ( Gantners secwid error of the game. Stuper, who had ai^lied hot guard Keith Gatlin of ' packs to his arm during the Greenvilles D.H. Conley and rain, returned to the mound

64 Mark Maye of Giarlotte Independence.

GaUin averaged 20,5 points and 6.5 rebounds last year while Maye, a football quarterback, avera^ 17.8 points and 8.2 rebounds. Gatlin, thin and ipiick, was reportedly leaning toward N.C. State, but announced today be 'would attend Maryland.

If he had signed with the Wolfpack, hed have joined Dentons 6-10 Terry Shackleford, who has already committed verbally and is expected to sign in November.

Brick Oettinger, who keeps tabs on hi^ schoolers and recruiting for Wuyciks newsletter, The Poop Sheet, rates Gatlin as the states top senior prospect.

Others on the list include burly Jim Dillard of Raleigh

for the seventh inning.

During the regular season, I might not have let him come back, said Herzog. But this is the World Series and be was working on a shutout. He can rest all winter.

Stuper carried his shutout into the ninth before surrendering a run on a double by Gantner, a sinj^e by Paul Molitor and a wild pitch. Had the Brewers failed to score, it would have been the largest shutout margin of victory in World Series histwy.

This marks the 20th time in the last 38 years that the World Series has gone to a seventh game. For the Cardinals, it marks the eighth time in their 13 Series that theyve gone to a seventh game. St. Louis won the first six but lost their last one, in 1968 against Detroit.

For the Brewers, tonights game marks the third time theyve have gone into a sud-den-death situatkm in three wedis.

After loskng three straight games to Baltimore, Milwaukee bad to win the last game of the regtoar seasim to beat the OrltAes for the Ama*-ican Lea^ East crown. Then, the Brewm lost the first two games of the AL Champkmship Series before bouncing back with three straight victories to defeat California.

So theyve been playing the equivalent of seventh games for a while.

I am looking forward to it, said hewers catcher Ted Simmons. Its what Ive been looking forward to my entire life. Its the seventh game to the Worid Series."

No more preliminaries. Now, the main event.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wnhinglon Highvray (N.C. 33 Ext.) GrNnvHIt, Norlti CraiiM Phontznsm

Wed. &Thurs. Nights

5S' S295

snrimp..... l

-TakooutsWolcoiM-

Fayetteville Dou^as Byrd remained lOth. Chariotte In-dependendence reappears in polling after a two-week absence, and Northon Nash is recognized for the AM time.

, In Gass 3A, Mount Airy Ixoke a three-way tie for No. t and climbed to sixth; Lexington and Dun appear in the to 10 for the first time; Washington moved up two places to No. 5; Crest and Brevard eadi gain a place, and Bertie drops from the top 10 to 14th.

Gass 3A HayesviHe moves down five (daces to No.10. Charlotte Catholic fall a spot. Bessemer Ctty moved into ei^th from 11th.

Here M he* a MMevkk pmU M

mrtmrltmt e(ed We eak M Wa ; pal M Nortk CaraWa

WMi aefeaM iiwttMl PM-ptaee

tWiii are M pawwlliiaw. haeeW by poWa Hcb an nwtWd m a bnla M filer (

ate.;

- am piaea, Mr aaawd, Iha 1.7,

CLASS (A

Nortb MeddaWn 17; a. Cbar. I (Mtnpdnco. M. IT nmtn NaW (i), M.

CLASBU

l.StaleniUe<l)7-M IM

tBurii^oaWaiaM(*)T......m

3.BoillB(9WbMCnalT........in

4 BrevMtiairia.................M3

I.WaWM^T4...................M

(.CUaMa7l)7-M....................M

7.MI AkrytAA......................S

I. KawtaBeMaBrawaH-a...........-.4k

(.Nortbftmwi7-M.......*..........

M.(Ue)Dnaa(M...................M

LBtlagloo(-14......................U

1.EtFanftt(S)7- M.............135 Otbenwitb Mar monjiM: II (Oe)

2.ray.PMeFanal(3>7- M..........132 Aafae Rraokk. Aydwdfttw tt; M.

S.GilaAMMraek(l)7-M.......123 Bartla. U; 15. cal NartMna^Xaa. H

(.GncaMMnPM7-M.

LJacbaeavflM77a......

.PlHCfeat7-l-.........

7.HeMMnMVaK7-M. 1 AWeyOaA-l-t.........

.119

.79

SPORT

LINE

ToTbeEditor

In their three road games, the Pirates have played before 50,000 plus. Now thats pretty good for a no name school. But, I havent seen support for ECU at home over 20,000 in some time. Why? Is it because the school is in the shadow of the ACC. No, its because you dont care enough to show your concern.

Some say, Give us a big name team to play ECU at home and IU go. Wrong! Bfiami, Florida came to Greenville to play, but only that once. No support, no home to home games.

Where has all the support gone? To the ACC, I hope not. No, I believe people are staying home, no long supporting the Pirates because they dont belong in Division lA" or If they would win, I would go. Siqiport is needed to help the Pirates win.

Im tired of bearing things like Florida State on vacation, and East who? I believe that theyre going to regret those words in the near future.

Those young people who play for ECU need someone to pull for them. Most of their parents cant come see them play.,So area support is the next best thing.

Also we shouldnt be upset with ECUs win-lose record or Emory shouldnt be compared to Dye because there is a big difference from Southern Conference teams to the big guns we now play.

Ive heard that next years schedule is tougher than the last three. So with big time football here and with the support that only you can give, East Carolina will become natimially known. Also it will give the fans those home to home games we want.

Please siq^rt the Pirates this Saturday.

James Ray Davenport Greenville

(I).

CLAflB2A-lA

1.Wlivllle(M)7- M...............151

2.RanflemM(4)7-l- (..............US

3.NarthDllBiMa)7- M.............127

4 AfteCeoMA................Mi

5.BadlA 4.............. .

(.FrMMUnUM7-M..................71

7.Char.CathoUe(-l-(................M

I. Bctiener CMy (2) (-14............43

9. PmM)anNartlnM0d7-l-(.........JH

H.HayeavUlei-l A...................

Otben wtib M or more poinU: 11.

SwalB Coaiity23: U. PnqpHy-VarlM, U; IS. RaHWavffle, 11; 14. (W) Eteyrak, WatMaMROBcry.M.

Reflector Ronkings

PoUowtiM are tbe Daily Reflector ranUngs. They are baaed oo pointa accumulated by wins. Wint over 4-A teams count 4 points, 3-A count 3, etc., wltb bonus points awarded for each victary the kMing team accimiulates. For example, a 3-A team with a 7-3 record for the aeaaon is worth 10 points for each team which beats it. Later aeaaoo rankings are more accurate aa points accumidate.

4-AStandtaws

I. JackaooviUe (7-0)........ SIH

1. Pine Forert (7-0)..........SlVk

3. Page (7-0).................

4. Vance (7-0)................47

4. East Forsyth (7-0).........47

4. Ashebrook (7-0)...........47

7.Dou^asByrd(-l )........45

8. Pinecrest (7-1)............444

9. N. Durham (8-1)...........41

10. N. MecUtiberg(6-l) 414

10. Rocky Mount (8-1)........414

5-AStandtaip

1. Brevard (7-0)..............SO

1. Washington (7-0)..........SO

3. Crest (7-0)........... .....47

3. Ragsdale (7:0)..............47

S.StatesviUe(7-0) .....484

6. North Rowan (7-0).........45

7. Havdock (7-0).............434

8. Lexington (6-1)............43

9. Mt. Airy (7-0)..............42

10. Williams (7-0)............41 *

10. Bertie (6-1).................41

^ARankingl

1.Ashe(AO ).................40

2.Northwood(7-l). ..........384

3. Randleman(7-1)..........37

4. Franklinton (7-0)..........364

5.NorthDu|din(7-0 ).........35

6. WhiteviUe (6-1)............32

7.aarkton(7-0) .........31

7. Bessemer Ctty (6-1)........31

9. North Moore (6-0).........29

10. Fairmont (6-1)...........284

1-ARankingi

1. Bath (80).................30

2.HayesviUe(6-l) ..........25

3. Rosman (5-3)..............21

4.StoneviUe(5-2) ..t.........20

4.RobbinsvlUe(5-2 )..........20

57ML

Grass and Bnwh Cutters

ynstBOiBiBi

stau_

If it rolls on d uhpel. ue sell it

-FOR LESS -

Southern Tire Brokers

( (irni'r Ilf ( hiirli's Ronli'Vdfif mic^ <iri-ctiiilli* Houlcv.uif Ninl III fllt h'U/ii

756-5823

Millions Lost During Football Strike

By The Anociated Press .The month-old National Football League players strike has cut a multi-millk dollar ;swath through professional ;;football and its environs, '-bringing a financial squeeze that touches everyone from Isuperstar quarterbacks to ^charity organizations.

1 Few pecle or businesses, even those on the poiphery of 'football, are immune;

Cities, counties and various public authorities that count on tax money or a piece of the ticket action from pro

fession^ football have lost, by most estimates, somewhere between $6 million and $7 million. Hardest hit is the city of Pontiac, Mich., which has been forced to freeze hiring, promotions and pay raises because it hasnt received the $825,000 it expected from three Detroit Lions home games.

-Restaurants, bars, hotels and motels in NFL cities, which anticipate a large increase in business on game Sundays as well as bars all over the country vdiere a television crowd swells busi-

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TbundayNigbt Mixed W

8^4

9\4

Pizza Inn 224

Western Sizzlin 19>/4

Pin Hunters 1814

.Team 21 18

H{ghH(H>es 18

Team I? 17

jacks Steakhouse 17

C<)nv. Pood Mart 16

Team 1 15

bew Crew 15

HBney Bees 15

High Timers 15

Deadly Hits 14

Untouchables 1314 14'/4

Slo Starters 13 15

otsiders 13

BbdUghts 12

Mixed Familys 12

Spotlight Records 11

AOeyCats 11

Pair Electronics 10

Hang Ten 8

MikM 8

Hanging Gang 4 24

Mens high game, Smith Wort-thington, 235; mens high series, J.P. Jones, 623; womens high gi^e, Mae Harrell, 223; womens hij^ series, Mary Wade, 4.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Annond Hill, oiard, to a one-year contract Placed Joe Merten, forward, on

HOOCEY

LOS ANGH&*^SSs-^lKded Greg Terrkm, center, to Ute Toronto Maple Leafs for future conitderatiooa.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Named Joe BattlaU coordinator of amatew hockey devefopment.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recallod Bobby Crawford, ligM wing, from Salt Lake aty of the Centeal Hockey League

NBA Exhibitions

ness markedly oo Sundays and Mtmday nights. The amoimt lost is almost impossible to calculate hotels and motels in Green Bay, Wis., for exanq^, do $1.3 million in weekend business when the Packers are home.

The piayws themselves, many whom have returned to off-season Jobs. The teams, which are losing somewhere between $500,000 and $900,000 in picket revenues for each game lost and another $250,000 or so in television revenue. And the officials, who make from $450 to $1,100 a game.

-The ancillary services, including the folks who make T-shirts, mugs, toy helmets, pennants and the like. One such firm, the Rudy Gomez Co. of Dallas, says business is down 25 to 30 percent since the strike began.

Vendors, parking atti-dants and ticket-takers, most of them part-timers, have

been laid off. Coocesskmaires are iHg losers offkials in Cleveland estimate theyre out $3^,000 for the two home games lost. In Detroit, diarities get a dice of the concesskm money such as Leader Dogs for the Blind, which estimates it gets $30,000 a year from sales in the Pontiac Silverdome.

Some in the worid of pro football are hurting less than others. Television, both network and local, has lost little by juggling schedules and shifting advertisers around. Some advertisers, who pay upward of $125,000 for 30 seconds of football action, have opted for prime-time programs with dmilar ratings; others have decided to pay less for substitute Sunday sports programming in the $35,000-$40,000 per half-minute range.

Advertising m<mey is pretty much in a state of flux, says James Kelly, vice pr^i-

drat of Blair Advertising, which sells time for stations around the country. I really dont think theres been that much lost at this point.

But if they cancel the season, there will be some serious economic losses. Theres no way a network can make iq> for losing the Super Bowl. Thats 17 minutes at $475,000 for 30 seconds.

The economics of the situation are tricky. Some local takes are based on sliding percentages, some in an-tic^tion of a full house. Some cities get a piece of the parking and the concessions. And figuring the amount of money lost by bars, restaurants and hotels is difficult. The best estimate, gleaned from an Associated Press survey of all NFL cities, is that neariy $7 million in public funds has already been lost along with millions more in ancillary revenue.

ExUMUan

TuMdayiGunw

New Jeney 17, New Jersey, 82 Milwaukee 131, ChlcaooVf Boston 132, San Antonio 107

Portland 112, Loa Angeles 103

NHlStonding

Wales Confereiice Patrick DIvlaioo W L T GF GA PU

Being In A Comer No New Brewer Experience

NY lales 6 PhUadelphia 5 New Jersey 3 Washington 2

34 IS 30 24 25 23

18 25 24 31

19 31

Montreal

Boston

ffalo

Hartford

Aduna OMalon

5 1 0 31 18

4 1 2 23 22

2 3 I 27 29

2 3 1

Rc Baskttboll

GrimeslandLeapK

WintervUle Insurance defeated Cougars, 65^. Leading scorers: wr-Rick Mobley 16, Bernard Wilkes 12; CCalvin Hawkins 10.

Toyota East won by forfeit over Hardee Farms.

Minnesota Chicago St. Louia Toronto Detroit

CanubeO

R^a rlw

NObTIB

2 26 19 20

Conference

Division

I 32

1 29

0 23

2 17

19 25

1 12 31

World Sorios

TuaadayiGaroe

10, St.LMilsO

-Milwaukee ,

Wednesdays Game St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4

Fridays Games St. Louise, MUwaukee2

Saturdays Game Milwaukee 7. St. Louis 5

Sunday'sGame Milwaukee 6. St. Louis, 4

TuMday, October 19 St. Louis 13, Milwaukee 1. Series tied

Wednesday, October 10 Milwaukee at St Loula, 8:20 p.m. EDT.

Tronsodlons

BASKETBALL NaUonal Baaketball AMOcUthm ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Jim ticElroy, guard; Jim Zoet, center; and JoeKoplckI, forward, on waivers.

. IRDIANAPOUS PACERS-Released Veijwn Smith, forward; Otis Jackson, ; and IMDanM. canter.

SmytheDlvlalon Los Angeles 3 1 2 21 18 8

Winnipeg 3 2 1 30 30 7

Edmonton 2 3 2 35 39 8

Calgary 2 5 t 35 39 5

Vancouver 1 5 1 22 27 3

Tuesday's Games NY IslandersS, Vancouver4 Boston 3, Calgary 1

WeoesdayiGmea Montreal at Washington Quebec at Detroit St. Louia at Pittsburgh Vancouver at NY Rangers Minnesota at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Hartford at Edmonton New Jersey at Loa

Montreal at Pittsburgh at Quebec Washing at NY Islanders Boston at Edmonton Hartford at Calgary

N.C Scorwboord

Mens CoOege Soccer N, Carollna-Greeniboro 3, Wake Forest

N . Candna St. 5, Va. Tech 0

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Now, in this corner, wearing blue and gold, are the Milwaukee Brewers.

Youve seen them here before. Against Baltimore on the last day of the season. Against California, down 2-0, one loss i^rt of {^ing home.

They always seem to win when it counts.

And, in this comer, wearing red and white, are the St. Louis Cardinals.

They might not be as familar because they seem to do things easier, like the way they won the sixth game on Tuesday night. A rainy laugher, 18-1.

The Cards won the division title a week before the season ended. The Brewers on the final day.

The Cards won the pennant with three straight wins. The Brewers took five games.

Now, for the seventh time in two weeks, these two teams meet. But this time, its all on the liitt. Its the seventh game of the World Series and nothing could be fii^r.

World Series history is filled with memorable seventh game$, and this one has all the ingredients of a good one.

In 1957, Milwaukee, then of the National League, got three wins from Lew Burdette, including Game Seven when he pitched with two days rest because Warren Spahn had the flu.

In 1960, the New York Yankees were the big hitters, the Pittsburg Pirates, the scrappers.

The Yankees shattered records and beat the Pirates by scores of 16-3, 10-0 and 12-0. But the Pirates won in the bottom of the ninth of the seventh game when Bill Mazeroski hit that dramatic home run.

In 1967, St. Louis and Boston played a seventh game. Bob Gibson, making his third start, tossed a three-hitter and hit a home run. The Cards won 7-2.

In 1968, Mickey Lolich of Detroit beat St. Louis for the third time in the seventh game, and who can forget A1 Kaline, in his 16th season.

finally having a dream come true just playing in the World Series?

In 1971, Roberto Qemente and Steve Blass were the heroes. Blass pitched the seventh game, tossed a four-hitter, and Pittsburgh beat Baltimore, Gementes talents finaUy got the publicity they deserved. He hit safely in each game, got two home runs and batted .414.

In 1379, it was Baltimore and Pittsburgh again. The Pirates trailed tin Series 1-3, but came back to win behind Willie Stargell, who destroyed the Orioles with three home runs, including a two-run shot in the seventh game.

Now it is St. Louis and Milwaukee, two teams who are frequent clones of each other.

The Cards arent supposed to be big hitters, but they crushed the Brewers 13-1, and had two homers, to send the Series to a seventh game.

The Brewers are sluggers, the power hitters who win with brawn.

Others suggest that the unemployment caused by the strike might contribute to long-term economic proUems. But the vendors, are part-timers: college students, retirees, policemen or teachers supplementing their incomes. In many cases, the jobs are only eight Sundays a year.

To put a number on what the strike is costing or would cost th city would be guesswork, says Dan McGowan, chief administrative analyst for Los Angeles. But he adds: Theres no way that we can have major events like football games not happening and not lose money.

New York City Controller Harrison J. Gddin is more willing to go out on a limb. He estimates that the strike has cost the city $450,000 so far and that if the season is called off, the total loss might be as high as $8 million. And bis estimates dont take in the Giants, whose stadium is only eight miles west of Manhattan in the New Jersey Mead-oWlands and whose fans often return to the city after a game.

Goldins estimate is based on $1 million in taxes, rentals at Shea Stadium, parking, and transit fares from people taking subways and buses to Jet games. But financial analysts point out that pmple not taking public transit to go to a football game might very well take it elsewhere.

The same goes for hotel rooms. A hotel two blocks from the New Orleans Superdome had 300 reservations for people coming in

from Denver for the Saints game with the Broncos. They alnmt all showed says General Manager Richard W. Benson. And they had an excellent time.

Not so the drain from the cancellation of a Monday night game - San Francisco at Tampa Bay. The Bay Harbor Inn lost 175 room reservations - 100 from the 49ers and 75 from the ABC television crew. Eastern Airlines estimated that it lost $50,000 in fares and the Tampa Sports Authority estimated that it lost $140,000 in various fees.

Officials in Green Bay, which draws many fans from surrounding areas, estimate that $1.3 million is spent on a game weekend. The motel rooms were virtually empty for the game that was supposed to be played this past weekend, says Jim Van Matre, director of tourism for the citys Visitors and Convention Bureau. The loss was substantial. You could see it just driving around the city . But Harry Maier, business editor of the Green Bay Pre-ss-Gazette, suggests that many people who mi^t stay away on a football weekend come into town when its not overrun by hordes of fans. He suggests that the loss might be more like $400,000 to $500,000 per game weekend. '

For the players, the losses are more tangible. Quarterbacks and other stars are losing huge amounts as much as $30,000 to $35,000 per game for some. But they often find ways of making money back - Green Bays James Lofton, the teams player rep

resentative, earned $23,000 Monday night in winning ABCs NFL Superstars Competition.

For the average player, the amount lost is less, but the insecurity is probably greater.

Ray Oldham, a Detroit safety, has homes both in Tennessee and in the Detroit area and is living off savings. I'm cau^t not knowning whether to go home, he says. Im probably paying more bills than most guys. I have a mortgage at home, a water bill, a phone bill, electric bill, ttie taxes and the insurance on both places, they all add up.

Others are making public appearances for \iriiich they get paid. Some, like Giant punter Dave Jennings are taking jobs in restaurants primarily as publicity stunts. In Green Bay, a singing group called the Pack Men - wide receiver John Jefferson, defensive end Ezra Johnson, running backs Gerry Ellis and Harlan Huckleby - is making some side money.

But for the younger players, theres considerable insecurity. To add to it, they mi^it ponder the prediction of George Young, general manager of the New York Giants, that a quarter of the strikers may be out of jobs next year.

Young suggests that younger players wont be able to make up for the experience they might have gained during a strike, particularly with the 1983 draft expected do be outstanding. And he says marginal veterans may also have problems sticking.

1 feel sorry for them, he says. Its a sad situation.

HURRy...Bu3f now and AVEt

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

T2ISALE!

(or $47.95 each) 16580R-13 17580R-13 18580R-13 19570R-13 Plus Tax 1.69 To 1.98

(or $49.99 each)

1757SR-14 18575R-14 20575R-15 Plus Tax 1.83 To 2.47

4pos239 4.o269

(or $64.95 each)

19575R'-14 20575R-14 Plus Tax 2.18 To 2.68

(or $74.99 each) 21979R-15 22575R-15 23575R-15 Plus Tax 2.18 To 3.91

PUGHS TIRE & SEffiUCE CENTER

Corner 5th & Greene Sts.*Phone 752-6125 Serving QreenvHle For Over 30 Years

Specializing In Farm & Road Senrlce Car WlnterlzlnyllLCO Batteries LubricatlonOII Changes

OFFICIAL N.C- INSPECTION STATION

Anhnfersaiy

open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

" * 000 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines

HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast..

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS REGAL

Rump Roast

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Round Steak $

diet PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

SAVE

spotught

Bean Coffee

VAC PAC COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

439

1*Lb.

Pkg.

COST CUTTER

Saltines

0479 A QP

a Is-..

COST CUTTER WHITE ^ C A

Grapefruit Juice &DI

COST CUTTER

Grape JeRy

32-Oz.

COST CUTTER

e49'

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY

CONTROLLED GENUINE fl tt

Ground Round.. ib 1

$*|98

$388

COST CUTTER

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb Leg tb

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

Rib Chops Lb

cost cutter

Shortening

$419

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

42-Oz.

. Can

Sliced Bacon. 1*

COST CUTTER lEOzOOC

Chicken Bologna'^<'li9

COST CUTTER t4QQ COSTOmER .lorwOOC

Chopped Ham 1 Luncheon Meat'o^OO

4t1

Saltine Crackers^

KROGER

Pork n Beans

COST CUTTER rvk^

Mac. & Cheese

UBBYUTE PINEAPPLE OR

Fran Cocktail.

^U^^^HoicTTlEAVr^

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Top Round

London Brel

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

98*

RICH

Heinz Ketchup

$419

SMALL EARLY JUNE

LeSeuer Peas

32-Oz.

Btl.

AVONDALE

I Hot Beans

J99

OLDE VILLAGE REG OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage

Lb.

ejcrvp nsAVF COST cutter ALL VEGETABLE ..^9000 INSTANT 10-OZ. ##100

^2^* Mayonnaise., 79^ Crisco Oil... 1^2" Nescafe Coffee. .3"discount health and beauty aids

^Frozen Seafoods

FRESHORE OCEAN

Perch FHel $469

1-Lb.

Pkg.

COST CUTTER

Breaded 9.02

Round Shrimp .. png

FRESHORE BREADED

Miniature '

Shrimp.......'ikg

FRESHORE BREADED BUTTERFLY OR

Round iLb

Shrimp...:..

FRESHOHE CRISPY CRUNCHY

^*h ,40z

Sticks ; . . Pkg

$-|68

$299

$499

MAYBELLINE WATERPROOF * MASCARA

Dial-A-Lash

H$7

Only

Moistuie <

\A*np <

MAYBELLINE PROTECTIVE FACIAL MOISTURIZER

Moisture Whip $2 7

4-Oz.

Btl.

1.5-Oz.

Btl.

DEODORANT

ROLLON

Ban

$1$7

EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER

Excedrin

ioo<:;t.

RELIEF OF SINUS HEADACHE

ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

Llsterine

DENTURE

CLEANSER

Effenlent 10

SbNitaB

5Ct.

Pkg.

MICROSMOOTH TWIN BLADES

TtacI

$437

HAND AND BODY LOTION

Jergens

40-Ct.

Box

, Ira strfcfigth

efferdent

1502.

Btl.

$21$

The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Weaaesday, October 20,188227

COST CUTTER

Sandwich

Biead

Ago

JH Loaf

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Jenos zza

KROGER

HAMBURGER OR A .4 IQ

Hot Dog Buns. 1

KROGER REGUUR OR

Honey Buttercnist

Bread

00^ QO^

COST CUTTER CCC KROGER M

Vanilla Wafers. e.g Du Regular Waffles4KM 1

ASSORTED VARIETY

Country Club

Ice Milk

ALL FLAVORS LAYS

Potato Chips 0

PREMIUM

Miller Beer

8-Oz.

Bag

KROGER REG. OR 100% 16- 4 4Q

Wheat Bread .ZlVI *

FROM FLORIDA KROGER FRESH

Orango Juice 0

Kroger Garden

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes

FRESH

Crisp Celery

SHELLED

Pecan Halves

FLORIDA

Red Or White Ast.$1

Grapefruit......4 ? I

FRESH

CoHard ^Qc

Greens........ech.H^

U.S. NO. 1

Red iQ$

Yams..........Lb

U.S. NO. 1

WASHINGTON STATE

Red Delicious s?e

Apples........Each

SNO WHITE

Cauliflower

U.S. FANCY

Red DoNcious

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

QO^ QCI^

KROGER 1% to

Easy Dinners.. ZgijS J

COST CUHER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Cheese Spread

WINE

Riunite

Lambrusco

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

FRESH

RorMa Avocados

GREEN TOP

Red

Radishes.

pDICp

Ronialne 9 $i

Lettuce........nt. .1

1.5-

Ltr.

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Almadn Rose $

RED, WHITE. GOLD, OR PINK

PtLLSBURY BUTTER PHIADELPHIA SOFT HAt Tau nr I air

Biscuits 89^ Cream Cheese.99^ IS&m

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. $

Chicken Lb

ON A FRESH BUN

OR ROLL PORK '

&........1

FRESH PIZZA CHEESE OR PEPPERONI

Pizza Bread

2J3

EXTRA LEAN SLICED TO ORDER

Roast Beef

$399

M UM

ffi.. 24i1

OATMEAL RAISIN,

SUGAR OR

Chocolate Chip

WITH SUGAR LAYONS

Halloween M $i29

Cupcakes.. . .H For I

FRESH BAKED

AnnelFood $i49

Cake........... Ea. I

Assorted Candy

HALLOWEEN CBCmV JACK-O-LANTERN

FlasMght

your CHOICi

SWEET TART 136CT. OR

Pixie Sticks

oo-ct

PKq

Light Sticks

niyW

FUN SIZE BUTTERFINGER OR

Baby Ruth Bars

1-Lb.

Bag

FLEER

Bubble Gum

r-'

DANISH BUTTER CHEESE

Cream Havarti

Lb.

$099

SAVI

SAVE

40^

. - <

COLORFUL

Golden Pothos

$709

Inch g

6-Inch

Pot

S-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C -We<toeeday, October . I*

District Court Report

The Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cased during the August 23-27 term of District Court in Pitt County.

(harkXtee M BanihUl. Roundtree Drive give false report. 6 months jail suspemM on payment of S500 and cost. probation 2 years Calvin Earl Brown. Chocowinity. fail decrease speed to avoid accident, dismissed Dan Gordon Bunting Jr . Kobersonville, no operators license, stop light violation. $50 and cost John Clarke Crumpton. Oxford, damage personal property, prayer for judgment confinued upon payment of cost

Billv Warren DaU, Knollwood Drive, reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost: attend alcohol workshop Robert Tulls Davis. Cary, driving under influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost: surrender operators license Larry Ebron, Dudley Street, shoplifting. 4 inonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost David Eugene Foy, .Aralea Gardens, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Guada Lupe Guerrero. Florida, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost William Kelley Harrell, Kobersonville, trespass, dismissed Gary Crawford Harris, Route 3, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost. attend alcohol workshop Vemice Ray Hawkins, Simpson, fail report accident, fi months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Drander Yarbrough Holton. Ayden. driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost surrender operators license Marc Woodson Hunt, Albermarle, damage personal property, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost: $23,03restitution Ervin May Jr . Bell Arthur, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Timothy Lawrence Mizell, Farmville. 10% blood alcohol content,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Peter Vincent Morrison, Moore Street, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found Shirley Weaver Pippins, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 anil cost

James Wiley Pnce Jr . Grifton, assault. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Johnny Clayton Sherrod, Bethel. 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspeneded on payment of $200 and cosi; surrender operators license Brenda Staton, McClellan Street, breaking and entering, dismissed Ricky Lynn Streeter, Anderson Drive, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost; surrender operators license Lehman Sutton, Pearl Drive, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost; surrender operators license^ attend alcohol workshop Elmer Bruce Whitehurst, Fourth Street, driving under influence, 4 , months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Wilbur Earl Williams, Route 3,

. Greenville. 10% blood alcohol content,

4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop David Tyson Winbom, Route 8, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100: and cost. attend alcohol workshop Larry Woolard, Roundtree Drive, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Three-Wheelers Pursue Aliens

GORDONS WELL. Calif. (AP) - The man scooting across the sand on*n overgrown, motorized tricycle is not a weekend thrill seeker but a U.S. Border Patrol agent looking for illegal aliens.

Agent Luis Chavarria, 25, says the patrol recently exchanged four-wheel vehicles for desert motorcycles so agents can hop over dunes at 30 mph chasing aliens who are kept in sight by a Border Patrol airplane.

The bikes are in use at j a busy U.S. entry point - a five-mile V stretch of rolling dunes between Interstate 8 and the nearest highway in Mexico. Some people try to walk 50 miles across the desert to Niland, while others attenipt a 100-mile journey north to Indio, he said.

SCUBA

Safety In Numbers

Linda Jones. Cooper Lane, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of oust and check Haywood Collier. Bonner Lane, intoxicated and disruptive. 2 days jail Gregory Lee Bell. Grimesland. reckless driving. 90 days jaU suspended onpaymentof$IOOandcast: remit $50. attend alcohol workshop Michael Ray Butler. Ayden. speeding, cost Helen Joyce Clark, speeding, 30 days jail suspemled on payment of $50 and cost .surrender operators license Mary Jean Dixon. Grifton. 10% blond alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Paige Griffin, Winston Salem, worthless check, dismissed William Arthur Knight. Mumfwd Road. ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of cost remit. ABC violation. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $I00 and cost.

Virginia Ann Lowe. Kinston, speeding. $50 and cost.

Gerald McCray Singleton Edwards Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost Annie L Teel. Fourteenth Street, worthless check, dismissed David Grier White, Longmeadow Road, speeding. $25 and cost Alexander Junior Wilson, Bonners l.ane. assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed Cecil Benjamin Adams Jr., Route 3. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost

George W Avery. Gum Road, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Patricia Ann Barnes. Bethel, restriction code violation, cost.

Mary Ann Best, Third Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years

Jennette Corey, Fourteenth Street, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; probation 2

years

Bruce E Daniels. Howard Circle. trespas.s, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Boysie B Felder Jr., Elizabeth Street, driving while license revoked, dismissed Judy Smith Givens. Route 4, Greenville, improper equipment, dismissed William Hodges. Farmville. driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Frank N Howard, Route 1. Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and cost, attend alcohol workshop; worthless check, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Jimmy Reginald Johnson. Norcott Avenue, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years

Linda Reeves Lee. Pikeville. larceny,

6 months jail suspended on payment of

cost.

Johnny R Moore, i^ruill Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Paf McGrath McNeil. Deerwood Drive, injury personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; probation 2 years May Moore Pitt, Mumford Road, allow driving under influence, not guilty; resisting arresting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost Stephen Reid, Farmville, speeding, $25 and cost Ester I>ee Rodgers, Colonial Avenue, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2. years.

Julia D. Roundtree, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years

Monroe Coleman Sanders, New Bern, assault on officer. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost David Simpkins. Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; probation 3 years Ricky Lee Skinner. Twelfth .Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Helen Maria Smith. Bonner Lane, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 2 years

Harold Stevenson. Philips Circle, larceny, dismissed faul Richard Stilley Jr . .Stokes, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Samuel Whitley, Washington, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost John Collins, Clemons Street, shoplifting prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost, remit Richard Nelson Hawley, Crestline Blvd.. breaking entering and larceny, dismissed Michael Roderick Phillips, Roundtree Drive, trespass. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Casandra Denise Belcher, Simpson, worthless check. :iO days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Leo Harper, Legion Street, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $20 week support; trespass, not guilty

Jimmy R Heath Jr., Glendale Court, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found

Elizabeth Kay Manning. Colonial Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Freeman Vines Jr , Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay

cost

Donald Ray Williams, Douglas Avenue, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1(XJ and cost; attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license

The scuba diver lives bv numbers. Know-ledjie ot depth, pressure, time, weight are J numerical necessities to those who breathe an artihtial atmosphere underwater.

In an emergency. 919-884-8111 will reach DAN, the Diving Accident Network hotline. A physician trainecf in hyperbaric medicine Is standing by, ready to offer advice in the treatment of ' diving accidents and help set in rriotion emergency services 919-684-8111 It s a number worth memorizing

A puhlii service message from the I'.S Departnierir ut f ummerte. National Oceanic jhJ .AtiTiiisphenj. Administration

Ivan R WUIiam*. Aydeo. wxirthless check, 30 days jaU wpewM on payment of coat and ctecfc Williara T AtkiMon. PIM Street, ABC vielatMn. l days jaU si^iended on

paym of $20 and enM. poaaeaawn of

marijuana with inleni to aeil. no

probiabtecauMrtwnd

Kemeth Banks. Ayden, Msault on female, dtsinissed. assault on female. maiicMus prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Rcmald Lee Best, Ayden, safe

movement violation, 5 days jail

suspended on payment of $lOand cost Frances Gayle Branch. Wioterville. reckless dnving, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost Samuel Carlyle Dubose. Ayden, speeding 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Bobby Delong. Ayden, harassing telephone calls, 12 months jail

suspended on payment of $200 and cost Tommy Lee Edmundson, Winterville, breaking into coin

machme. dismissed Isaiah Frethscfc Jr, Chocowinrty, transport aknliol with seal broken. 10 days jail suspended an payment of $10 andcost

Endora Praaces Gardner, Ayden. fail stop at scene of accident. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, safe rooveiMnt vnUthin. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Walter Edward Gamer Jr., Ayden, rape, no probable cause found A J Gams. Winterville. trespass, dismissed Harry Anthony Hardee. Route U. Greenville, ille^ use of red light, speeding. 90 jaU suspended on payment of $100 wd cost Eugene Heath. Farmville. breakiiw inlo coin machine. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. $25 restitution Bobby Ray Howard. Route 6. Greenville, operate left of center, dismissed Johnny Humbles. Ayden. intoxicated

and dtsrvptive. thsmisaed Bennie Little, nonsupport/bastardy. 0 months jail suspended on paymeM of cost $25 week support James Maidtsby. GriRon, asHidl on feiMde, M days jail suspended on paymait of $15 and ctjst Oarence Roiand MitcheU. DurtMm. exceeihag safe speed. 5 days jail stepended on payniont of $5 and cost Todd Moye. Aydm. damage mol propcfly. C months jail suopended on payiMMl of cost: 1371.00 resUutiaa WaylMd Randolph MacDooald. Edenloo. driviag ooder inauencc. 00 days jail suspondlsd on paynent of $M0 and cost, sinrendor operators license, attend alcoitol worfcilMp Glen Pearson, Rod Bara TrsUer Park, reckless dilvhig, days jail suspended on payment of 025 and coot.

Arthur Roosevelt Smith Jr., Griflott. improper equipment, 10 dan.jail suspended on payment of 030 and cost Daimy Ray Smith. Grimesland, reckless dnving. CO days jail supiended

on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Eula Cox Smith, inspectian violalion, dismiaond.

Stuart Smith. Vlrgiaia, ABC vuUUon. N days jaU suiponrtril on payment of $30 and coot.

Ervin Landon SpHn. Wintcrvdle. .W% btood alcohol content. 01 days jafl suspended on payment M OM and coot;

surrender operators tk alcohol workshop.

Jerry L. Staton, WinterviUe. drtvM under influence, 01 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coot, surrender operators cense. attend alcohol worfcahop. no operators licenae, M days jail subtended on payment of OS Bdcot.

Deborah Jeamwtie Suggs. Ayden. ABC viototion, 10 days jaU suopendod on payment of $10 and coot Joseph Dean Swayse. Wright Road, possession of marijuana. $30 and coot, probation Michael Anthony Worthington.

Grifton. recklom drivmg. S) days joU siHpewled 00 payment of $15 and coot James Edward Joyner, FarmvUle. recUem tWvlni. days JaU suspended payntMdofOMt.

James MIBor Jr.. Grifton. safe movement vtoUUan. days jaU suspended on paysMnl of I and cost.

Oixle Garris, Aydm, poooesoioo lottery Uckolt, out ftdlto.

Brian Scott Harker. Grlftoo, IntoxicaMianditttfopllr*. Wdays jafl susptmdod onpayment of $10 and coat Frankie A1& Moore, WiidervUlc. damage peroooal property. 0 moeths jail suspended on payment of ooot; 03W restihrtioa Judgy Andrews. Ayden. assault, 10 dayt jaU. assault. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of coot intimjdate wHness, tfamlmed Shaman Phil Baker. Hendoson, pocseaaion of marijuana, not gutty James Daniel Brown. Ayden, improper passing, S days JaU suspended on payment of 05 and cost.

Lml Cain. Groooviile. breaking and entering, dismissed I

Danny Ray Carmoa, Walaugau Avenue, affray, prayer for jud^nott conUnued topan paymsnt of coot . .

Syivta Ooword. McCloUon StroM, * treapasa. malicious erosocutiofl. prooecutlng witness pay OS and com DoMiy Roy Cm, Giendalo Court., drinking In public. 30 days jag. Mapended on payment of tie and coot.. Unwood Hooks, Winterville, asauit. thsmisaed Ronnie Howard. Norostt Circles,, assault on female, malicious.

Sowcutkm. imsectdiag wttness pay Sandcost

Currie McKenzie Milligan Jr., Farmville, intaicaiod and tasnqiUve, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of ' coot; assaull on officer, thsmisaed Dennis Tod. Broad Street, affray, prayer for judgment continued igxm'

payment of coet SteveM

Michael Hartn, Paris A registration vieUUnn, tttsmlsaod

FOOD TOWN

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Thott prieit good Ihru Soiardaif, Oetobor 23,1982

W USPA Cheleo 8iif Reood

Qtoau .. ! Lb.

USOA

CHOICE

USP/I Cboiei Bill Cbiek BiriIiii

Chuck

USDA CboiM Chick Boic-li

Cheek Reeef-

.u.

Lb.

USPB Ckiiei Biif Rmr4 B^Hrri

Round

IS Lb.

BriiUr

USPACkcieihiiily Pick

Cohe Sleek_

Lh.

1^98

Iduho Potatoes

RHPllillin AmmA

Hew Creg Ayylee...........tu. *1**

1.S IHir - iMbriMi, BIimi, Rn4I8^

Pk|. if 0 -12 Oi. Cm

Budmfeiser

Pk|.cf6-12 0t . Oiii

^ Miller Lile

1.S litir Lit! Ri8i, lit! Okiklic

to Oi. 8 BoHli OirtM'

^P.Al IMAShON 1

U Oi. PkilllM

Pork

Beane

WiyPiy 2/t1

i.S Oi. It. Ok. Tibi Ib Oil

Chieken Of The Sea

porkn

beans

My Piy M*

99* i

Jono's Pizza

Krispy Crackers

3/89* 79* 1

"T y 1O.7S0i.-0blikHN8Bl8 SPIy-BRillPiih

Camybsirs Soup^Edon Toilet Tissue

S Lb. CO PfMII P8l8*8l

Tator Boy

1 49*.

g 1 Lk. NirfirlM Qiirtiri

Blue Bonnet

4/M o *2

IS Oi.>Pi|PhS $< 94 0i.-S0*0ffBaMy

^ l^n-L Ration Fabric Coftenor

111

BUNKER HIU',

BIBPrices good at Greeofille Feed Tewo Store only

.1 I ' k.

A Cleopatra Inside Each Belly Dancer

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - They twirl in the iiving room and kick in the kitchen. They are housewives, insurance agents, truck dispatchers and civil servants with a .little Cleopatra inside them, yearning to be free.

They are belly dancers.

In America today, its all jeans and T-shirts, but that doesnt do anything for je peacock in everybody, says Helen Noreen Mehan, a De nton, Texas, oriental dance artist.

She recently attended a belly dance convention in Seattle called Fantasia with about 200 wom^n from as far away as Alaska and Colombia, South America. They came to step out, dress up and talk shop.

They danced with veils and balanced swords and baskets on their heads. They used exotic names like Delilah and Jareeda.

They shopped and they swapi^ business cards and broadsheets. Bellydan-cerobics ... Bellygram-matics ... notary services, read one.

Ms. Mehan danced urban Cairo style, popular in nightclubs and cabarets. On the side, she sold shimmer lotions, arm and leg glitter, facial rhinestones and false eyelashes.

This isnt dress-for-success-at-the-o ffice makeup, she said, adjusting her veil. I try to have things you cant get at the drugstore, like this purple fingernail polish.

I make dancers look expensive and elegant. They get treated right when they perform. They dont look like cheap hookers.

She started practicing belly dancing poise seven years ago, she said, by balancing a soup can on her head when she walked to the store. Now she balances a heavy brass candelabra, with candles ablaze.

Denton a town more accustomed to mechanical bull bars than casbahs is accustomed to Ms. Mehan by now.

Sharel Dover set up shop at the convention with headscarves, makeup kits and tassles. Tassles cheaper by the dozen. Put em on your hip and give em a flick. Happy twirling, she told customers.

Thirty-six-year-old Kathleen Katiyja Gamble of Juneau, Alaska, who dispatches long-haul trucks up and down the West Coast, said: I do a mans job all day. Its nice to be a woman by night.

This kind of dance is what its all about to be a woman, about being strong and being free.

Jo Jaleila Siangco, a 38-year-old personnel analyst for the state of Alaska in Juneau, shook her necklace. Her flowing black and orange skirt followed with a ripple. My normal wear is business suits. I dance because I get a kick out of being somebody Im normally not, she said.

Diane Zanuba Rorvick, a Seattle insurance company policy analyst who wore a snap-on nose ring, said she loved to dress up.

Su Hamadryad Hendrix of Juneau agreed: Yes, its a chance to dress up ... Ive also got a bad back and its cheaper than a chiropractor.

Maria Marja Bellows, a 46-year-old grandmother who teaches English at the Instituto de Meyer in Bogota, Colombia, said the belly dance confab was worth the flight to Seattle.

Im the only belly dancer in Bogota, and sometimes 1 get lonesome for my belly dancer sisters, she said.

Togged in shimmering red skirt and gold coins, Julie Kalish Paige, a 60-year-old Seattle housewife with five children and three grandchildren, said she lacks the discipline to do routine exercies for 10 minutes a day.

But time flies when she belly dances for an hour. When Im through, I feel really hepped up, peppy and ready to go, she said.

Ralph Mosley, 53, of Seattle, who with his wife, Mary, publishes a belly dance periodical called, Fantasia, organized the convention. He said there were 1.2 million belly dancers in the United States anchCanada.

The Daily ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, October 20,198229

Each of lhaaa advartiaad Mama it raouirad lo ba raadly avaiaMa tor aala ator batow tha advartiaad priea in aach AAP Stoia, aicapl at tpacHically notad in thia ad. ^

PfdCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 23 AT AAP IN QREENVLLE.N.C. ---

SiS

The New Funk & Wagnalls ^

Illustrated Wildiife Mtkmrntiutv

CAPTURE

THE WONDERWORLO OF WIUM.IFE.

Vokm^only

VoiiKnw2-?4oniyS2?^_

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONE-IN

Sirloin

Steak

) U S D A. (

FRESH BOSTON BUTT (STEAK LB. 1.48)

Pork Roast

AAPMEATOR

Beef Franks

5? 99^

Dairy Specials

AAP QUALITY HOT OR MLO

Poifc Sausage

AAP QUALITY FRESHLY 3^

Ground Chock

AAP QUALITY

Sr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ewtaaa* I da

got Chuck Roast 1*

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF ^aaa-n.-

WHOLE Percn riliets

1 BeefUin ^ . 1

A&P CHILLED

CAUFORMA THOMPSON OR RUBY REO

lb.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK HUNGRY JACK

Biscuits 2

SEALTEST wr.

^Cottage Cheese^ 69* Seedless Grapes

ANN PAGE SHREDDED WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Moizarella Cheese 1 Bartlett Pears

KRAFT SOFT SWEET A TASTY FRESH

Paikay Margarine JSSiJJv Pineapple *n%.99* Apples

LONG ISLAND GROWN SNOW WHITE

lb.

89* Cauliflower

CRISP

49* Fresh Carrots

larga

head

2-lb

bag

MEAT LOAF SAUS. STEAK TURKEY CHICKEN

Ann Page Dinners 89*

BIROS EYE

16 02. 29

ctn. I

HOMESTYLE

88* CootWhip

EASTERN GROWN RED DEUCIOUS

P ^Grocery Specials^ P ^ Weekly Specials}'

P&Q BRAND

Sandwich Bread

2-88' .1 loaves ^

OULANY TINY GREEN UMAS OR

Breccoli Spears

WafflesiS 89' 69*

10 02. pkg.

Haalth A Baauty Aids Spacialt

SAVE $7.00

SAVE S2.00 WHEN YOU BUY 2 BTLS OF

Pert Shampoo

Regular-Oily ^ ^

AND SAVE SS 00 WITH [

SPECIAL S5 00 REFUND MAIL IN OFFER AVAILABLE ATTHISSTORE 15 n?

SUPER SAVER COUPONS^)^

Small Sweet Peas

I /V-m Timu SAT., OCT. 23 AT AAR

WS SUPER SAVER COUPONS

SAVE 20^

ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ JAR

NESCAFE

Instant Coffee

I I 0000 THRU SAT., OCT. 23 AT AAR

j I f 1 HP utar TWO WITH courOH ANO 7.80 OHoea ^ |

SUPER SAVER COUPONS^^ SUPER SAVER COUPONS^

I I #rm 0000TMWH

a SAVE 20'

I ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 ROLLS WHITE

A&P

Paper Towels

601

SAVE 20'

ON THE PURCHASE OF 3-8 OZ. PKGS

ANN PAGE .beef

^ -CHICKEN

Pot Pies "

L^^^ffBa80PPeREDFQR8*LENOTAVAILABlETOOTHERRET<ULDEALERSOBWMOLE8ALER8.

I 703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

'm"A '"mm am i_i.a- ^___t%a

SAVE 20'

I ON THE PURCHASE OF 12-OZ. PKG.

i ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT

Cheese Food Slices

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 .M. to 12 MjdPlUht;; 0|>en 24 Hours ^Monday 7 A.M. tU SataKtayU NIidnight.

PRODUCE

nNKtwNin

CBAPIRVIf

=99

FRYERS

70 LB. CASE

_ . - s_- --.

BOX

Ktr BUnCLEN _

CHUCK ROAST

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

RIB EYE STEAKS

CURTIS MEATS SALE!

WHOLiHOG

SAUSAGE............ I HOT t MILD 1 ROLL

COOE'EMOOTBIEF

PATTIES ................ 10x^2^

BACON............................

69*

IIOI.KG.'

LITE DOOS................

PARTY TREATS................ i> m * 1 **

SMITHFIIlDnESH MOttMIlD * -

SAUSAGE.................. II. MX* 12**

CHATHAM"CHUHX"

DOG FOOD

25 LB.

EMPi ORARSE

FIMIDA

$ttW

5 LB. BAG

ill

yPARMtCAlSp^ NARJLDB Pi PAR ADI CPI PARADI PINRRl PARADIPINRB PARADI SUOM PARADI CRPH TAUPlMDRIil PARADI MW|

PARADI SDOAi

lUtl WMFm4(Mw. ' I

PARADI VIOn|UI PARADI DLlAlll^c; PARADI JUMROOMI IPINIRIC loiNIRICDOPI

Idiniricdodd

PARADI PIRCI PARADI PRAM

4 .1

(ROSnCiSOUD

deodorantit;

MKSRia

HAIR SPRAXrti

A FANTASTIC SAVE-A-TAPE OFFER

AM/FM ELECTRON] CLOCK RADIOS

Foaturot luolndot .Wiko to amtlc or aloim sw| Out jroor WorrRiitjr .folld Stoto drcultrj

Blootronlc Roadoot

Eaah In lt*s owb giflt 6ox

Here's all you have to do

A. SHOP Th.ii.ti lull (iIII QUI hIvthoiipinWlAlfc

B. SAVE Ya II MMCI.I iip in A. IPKIII .nv.lopn piwuM

C. COLLECT Youi iMw iKh tun. you iw. StOO

The Daily Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 20, iaic31

ABKTRAINLOAD SALE

........

4m#ANCAKIMIX

JUICI.........

CHUNKS .

APPU........

MIIAPPU.....

MILK.......

3101.89* ..1401.89*

...11.89*

..440188*

>no.ican89*

,no.ion69*

,no.ican69*

.41/101.69*

4nUCtlieBTIHM..........

6AlS9*

BAM...............

mu............ VI-

.........n.S/*l**

ATMN........... ......

WeBBBBlim................

MOM

.......... ...IMI 1/89*

^ketabu ^orttnM

lABIAUTTAIM

vv- !"

iSS4Vbooo*ooooooooooo

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PAR IS* OFF LABEL

RAPIJIUT

69*

GRADE A LARGE COUNTRY FRESH

EGGS

APPLE

JELLY

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wectoeiday, Octob, 1*0

Hold Closed Door Hearings in Israel On Massacr;

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Yitzhak Hofi, former head of the Mossad intelligence agency, appeared before a judicial panel today as the first witness in closed-door hearings on Israels conduct during the Beirut massacre last month.

The outcome of the probe could affect the future of Prime Minister Menachem Begins government.

Two army officers, whose names were not released, were to testify after Hofi - a reserve major general who headed the Mossad for eight years but retired four days before the massacre began Sept. 16.

The hearing took place behind closed doors in a building on the Hebrew University campus in west Jerusalem. Security guards kept reporters at bay.

The panel was expected to decide next week whether to open future hearings to the public.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, under sharp attack for allowing Christian militiamen to enter the Sabra and Chatilla Palestinian refugee camps in west Beirut, will testify early next week, said a spokesman for the inquiry commission. The army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, also is to testify next week.

The spokesman said the commisskm could take three months to issue its report.

Members of the panel and their investigators have refused to talk with r^KMters, and the only information on the probe comes frrnn terse official ctnnmuniques issued by a spokesman.

On Tuesday, the panel finished the process of coUec^ documents and visiting former Israeli army positions overlooking the two refugee camps whe sept. 16-18.

At least 3itiamj went on a killing rampage Sept. 16-18.

At least 340 Palestinian refugees, including old men, women and children, were killed, according to figures from the International Red Cross.

Officials and political observers agree that a report critical of Begin and Sharons conduct during the killings could topple the government coalition, which already has shown signs of internal divisions over the massacre.

Begin reluctantly agreed to a full-scale inqui^ three weeb ago under pressure from the opposition. The killings, and the presence of the Israeli army outside the camps, also ^larked an international public outcry.

The government appointed Yitzhak Kahan, president of the

Si^reme Court, to form the investigating panel.

Kahan, whose nilii^ frtnn the bench rardy defy government polk^, decided to chair the panel himself.'He named Yooa Efrat, a former distinguished military officer who now is a businessman, and Supreme Court Justice Aharon Barak as the two other members of the cmnmission.

Barak gained intomatioaal attentkm in 1977, whi as attorney granaJ he fx5ed ttie resignation of then-Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin over an illegal bank account. Barak also was a key negotiatior at the Camp David peace talks with Egypt in 1978.

The government has givoi the commission full powers to investigate not only the milKary aspects but also the pditical implkatkms of the killings. lUs means the panel will be empowered to rule whetho- Begin and Sharon were responsible, even if they were not fully informed of events as

they unfolded. ... mz

Much of the controva:sy centCTS on when the urae^

learned of the massacre and what they did to stop it. ^

Begin has denied any responsibility for the massacre. critics say the government could have prevailed the killinf of Palestinian refugees by not allowing the Christiyk militiamen enter the Israeli-encircled camps in the fiC

place. ' J

Sharon has said the army, allowed the ri^t-wi^j militiamen into the camps to sweep out Palestine Uberatiqj Organization guerrillas believed hiding there. He said IsrafC never dreamed there would be a slaughter. *

Israeli tro(^ invaded Lebanon June 6 to crush the PIi)c saying Palestinian guerrillas were using their bases hr Lebanon to stage attacks on Jewish settlements in nvthoih Israel. *

0mation

People Of Northern Ireland Are Voting Today On New Assembly

CHECK us OUT

AMDSAVEUPTO

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - With more than 25,000 soldiers and police standing guard against renewed violence, the people of Northern Ireland voted today for a new provincial assembly that Britain hopes will bring Protestants and Roman Catholics together.

Despite Britains high hopes, however, the election is not expected to produce a blueprint for peace after 13 years of fighting between Northern Irelands estimated 1 million Protestants and the 500,000-strong Roman Catholic minority.

A steady trickle of voters was seen at polling places around Belfast early today as residents cast their ballots on their way to work on a windy, chilly morning.

Things are quiet for now, a police spokesman said.

Political observers predicted that only half of the provinces 1 million eligible voters would turn out. Most Protestants reject the idea of an assembly that would force them to share power with the Catholics, and many Catholic leaders oppose the assembly plan because it does not end British rule.,

The first official results of the balloting for the 78-member assembly were not expected to be announced until Thursday.

On Tuesday, a bomb exploded outside the headquarters of the main Pro

testant party, the Official Unionists who are fielding 42 candidates in the election. There were no injuries in the blast, which was claimed by the Marxist Irish National Liberation Army, an offshoot of the Roman Catholic-dominated Provisional Irish Republican Army.

But the Royal Ulster Constabulary claimed the two groups intend to st^ up their campaign of death and destruction to disrupt the voting, and 25,000 police reservists and British troops were called out to guard polling stations and candidates.

It was the biggest security operation since the 1981 riots triggered by the death of 10 convicted ^rrillas on a hunger strike in Belfasts Maze prison.

After 10 years of direct rule by the London government, Britain has promised to hand over limited social and economic powers to the new assembly - if 70 percent of its members approve. The provision is designed to avert any possibility of Protestant control of the assembly.

It is Britains first major political initiative in the province since the last power-sharing attempt six years ago. Britain su^nded the Protestant-controlled Parliament in 1972.

The province has gone to the polls nine times since 1973, but all elections failed to produce a compromise to end the bloodshed.

A British Broadcasting

Corp. opinion poll last week indicated that moderate parties were likely to make gains in the election.

But such polls have proved notoriously inaccurate in the past, and most political observers agreed that Ulster was expected to vote along traditional sectarian lines. Religion has determined political loyalties in Ireland since the 16th century. *

A total of 184 candidates from 17 parties and a handful of independents campaigned for assembly seats. Candidates included 42 Official Unionists, 35 from the militant Protestant leader Ian Pasleys Democratic Unionist Party and 12 from Sinn Fein, the political arm of the outlawed Provisional IRA.

On the Catholic side, the Social Democratic and Labor Party and Sinn Fein, have said they will not take their assembly seats as a way to protest Britains policies.

The main Protestant factions, the Official Unionists and Paisleys Democratic Unionists have said they will take their seats, but both

parties are deeply divided over what they want the assembly to achieve. '

Reflecting the feelings of politicians I and voters alike. Official Unionist Party leader James Molyneaux has described the assembly as an unworkable idea.

Lets face it, the assembly isnt going to work, said Cornelius OShea, a Catholic tobacconist in west Belfast. If there arent ^ing to be any Catholics in it, it becomes a futile exercise and all were left with is a vote for the gun.

Protestant shipyard worker James MacDonald said: We cant have majority rule, so whats the point? All the election is going to do is prove what we already know no one has a solution that will please everybody.

The outlawed Provisional IRA is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland. It wants to reunite the province with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic to the south after 60 years of partition.

Heiet how to sape up to $8.25 checking out Carnation Products.

$5.25 COUPON REFUND

coupons worth a total of $5.25 for Ccnts-off

Just look for our display in participating stores-and get your official CHECK US OUT AND SAVE Refund Form. Then, buy the required items and mail with proofs-of-purchase of Carnation and other products in amounts specified. Youll receive, in ffie mail. Carnation high value store

upons wc----------

SAVINGS. Refund offer expires January 14,1983.

$3.00 GROCERY COUPON

Get a bonus coupon worth $3.00 in free groceri^ with grocery store cash register receipts. For regiments, see the official Check Us Out And Save refund form.

Get the protein and B-vttamtne of milk without the fat

For good old-feahloned cocoa, Juet add hot water.

Makea your coffee

taste smoother, richer, mellower.

Its velvetized for smoother, creamier sauces and gravies.

Get your official CHECK US OUT refund form at participating stores.

Eating at hme adds flavor ttyiar life

&T-.

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

flEEEks

Redeem these coupons at any store selling these products.

'hf Siirvn.vr-r 1 wesr 110th Street Lenex.i Kansas 66219

provides wiKMesome fun at breakfast

Fun to eat letter shapes in a delkkms oat and com cereal.

STORE COUPON

Save2G

on your next purchase of

ToneriMe, GmmFoodtCorp MrtmibufieyoulofttwltnviMofttncixiPOTptiHrclotniMtmoifyM rt on II ute ot II $pecitid product ra il upon iMuwl you wbml ol purctiut itmoi Mlisticy to Gwil

foods COfp Coupon miy not be usigood, trjnilirioO or toprodiKid Cuilomor mull pi ony rtos I Word I proluMld. luod or rennctid by la Good only in U S A . Puinote mO U S Gov't mstiH Cn vilui I lOt Coupon uno no) b< Honored 0 prtsinteo tbiougn outsiOe ioencni. brbbors 0'olbon bo VO not rotiii Oiitnbvlors ol our moTcnmdae or spoobcally auttionao by us lo prisom rupons lor rodomption For riOtmpbon or proporly ricorvoO wO tnOloO(ipon, milito Gwirii Foods Corp ,P0 Bo>ira KirUaWe. II60902 Ths coupon good only on purcnuool produd indtciM Any otlwr use consbtutos tiaud

OMCMWMpirnRkiM. OMraplntOcia*fr31.1M3

/Y# GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

aumm

Save 20$

TheFrait

andCereal

LoverlsCefeal"

RaiSINBRaN

PELICANS MUTILATED - Dr. Heather Miller, a psychopathologist, says a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality is choking beaks off pelicans. At least ten of the mutilated birds have been seoi in the harbor at Dana Point, Calif. Two of the birds have been rescued and have to be band fed; the others will starve to death. Ralph Young, information officer for the Department of Fish and Game, says If prosecuted under federal law, vriioever is doing this to the endan^red ^ies of brown pelican could be fined $20,000 on each count. (AP Laserphoto)

Post' packs three packs of plump, delicious raisins in each boxof Post'mmmi (20 and 25 oz.).

No wonder ffs The Fruh and Cereal Lams Carear

t Mail one. two. or three 20 lb. Mainstay weight circles and this certificate to:

Ralston Purina Company PO. Bon 14297 Belleville. IL 62224 Receive two $100 coupons (or each 20 lb

Delay Sentence In Drugs Case

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Sentencing was delayed Monday in the trial of Garland Richard Homes, a Washington, N.C., dentist who pleaded guilty to un

lawfully distributing drugs in a plea-bargain agreement.

Homes, 50, was expected to be sentenced next Tuesday in U.S. District Court.

Mainstay weight circle: Limit of sii coupons ' eholi

perhouseh

NAME_

AnnBFSS

f.lTY/STATE

7IP

I ve enclosed 'check onei

One 20 lb weighiaicle send two SI 00 coupons

two 20 lb weight circles send tour $100 coupons

three 20 lb weight circles send SM $100 coupons

Coupons good on ?010 me only Void nbeie woliibiled laied w lesnwed Good only m U S A A be mciuOed lo ivocess leouesl fimii one pei family addiess group mgani/aiion Inis cciiiiicaie nil HOI be accepied Do noi siawt glue oi tape ibe leceipl meip ciicie to cemiiraie

A PO s and f PO s Alio 4 lo 6 eelis to sbiomeni Zip code musi mus! accomoany yoiu lequesl Copies leproikiclioos a lacsmies

0rFeREipesrebiuaiy?8 1983

feiklonPijnnfi

CoFflpony

STORE COUPON

Save20

on any size

^RaiSIN BRa*

IMir tiprtM Octobir 31.1N3

hWlMHarbMrilFMlCKP MW.

UW yl Un MM * (MX PM

n I MMU a ylu riHM < l M wa M ukUw mwici MI MPn Iiifai ypu nbM naam ai awiHaaa Btanai aaaatawyla<rai 'itai Carp caapan a aa aaaww fnnmm w.

urwcwiiiMaayw Qaaaaa"UlA luapanaaMut Oavl MW Caat Map i/lW Caupa. Mi w aa iwarau a tmmm # MMa apncaa waaan aaavi Ma 1 w raw Mnwan a rtaaiMtaapacaum jmwim a, ut anaaM tPMana mmurn Fai iwnpan ai xapany awiaiiMwiawcauta, w ganrwFaaw^ ao |ii IP] UMMW * tmt IM cauip. 9PM PM an aawaa ai aMt kwcjM an, am Ma tmmm him lim - PM caapan p patclaaa

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

SG0MP1A300

Save Like Never Before At THE NEW

FOOD KING

Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6,800 Items And # Were Determined To Have /

The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolinai No Games...

No Gimmicks... kjO^ No Coupons...

Just Low, Low PricesI

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER nST. NO23RD, 1M2

EVERY THING YOU NEED FOR HALLO-WEENI-MASKS. DISGUISES A YOUR OWN PERSONAL FACE MAKE UPI PLUS CANDY FOR THE LITTLE CRITTERSI

Located On Highway 33 In Chocowinity.

O V O

DV O

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

SMOKED

FRESH PORK

PICNICS SPARE

FROSTY MORN

WHOLE

LB.

CENTER CUT BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST.. SHOULDER ROAST.

CHUCK STEAK.. M

WHOLE BEEF RIB EYE

LOINS

10 TO 12 LB. AVG.

$098

b LB.

BONELESS RIB EYE ^ ^ f\f\

la STEAKS,?3 SHOULDER STEAK. ^r.

RIBS

$*|39

BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

$179

WEINERS

12 0Z.PKG.

S-|09

LUNDYS FRESH COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

$139

LUNDYS

BACON

COMET

RICE

28 OZ. BOX

LB. 1LB.

PKG

$169^

FU?

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG

. KELLOGGS

CORN

FLAKES

18 OZ. BOX

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

303 CAN

DOWNY

FABRIC SORENER GIANT SIZE BOmE

S-116

PURINA

jSpIIrTs isii.. JO' Kif:aa chow ^

CHERRY, CINNAMON, STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY, GRAPE OR APPLE

34The naiiy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 30,19fi

NBC Wins Nielsens Through World Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Propelled by baseballs World Series, NBC won its first weekly victory in the networks prime-time ratings race in more than a year, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

The "fall classic, which pitted the Milwaukee Brewers against the St. Louis Cardinals, boosted NBC to first in the network standings for the week ended Oct. 17, as the sports event took the first four places in the ratings Top 10.

NBC was three full ratings points ahead of CBS, the usual frontrunner.

One casualty of NBCs baseball triumph was CBS "60 Minutes. which regularly ranks high in the ratings. It was shoved to No. 35 by the Sunday game, which finished No. 1.

ABCs Ripleys Believe it Or Not. also up against Sundays game, finished in 66th place-dead last.

NBC won the week with a rating of 20.4, Nielsen said. CBS was second with 17.3 and ABC was third with 15.6. The networks say this means

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.364(FARMVILLEHWY.)

ENDS

TONjGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TORICM

A MITCHELL BROTHERS FILM GROUP PRODUCTION

756-0848

SHOWTIME 6:00 VALID ID REQUIRED DOORS OPEN S:00

in an average prime-time minute, 20.4 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to NBC.

NBCs last victM7 came in the week ended Sept. 13,1981, when the network finished first with the Miss America Pageant.

The only sour note for NBC was that its highest-rated regular show was CHiPs in a tie for 20th place.

Some of the shows NBC had counted on to lift it from the ratings cellar finished far behind. Fame was No. 60, Taxi was 61st, Cheers was 63rd, and The Devlin Connection was 64th.

The No. 1 show of the week was Sundays fifth game. ABC, however, did not count Sundays game because it began in the afternoon and spilled over into prime-time. Both CBS and NBC counted Game No. 5, however, because more than half of it was played in prime time in the East.

The networks receive identical data from the Nielsen Co., but may interpret as they chose. The networks rarely differ in their listings of the shows, and conflicts usually occur only under a circumstance such as the one involving a game that runs into prime time.

The only World Series game last week that failed to make the Top 10 was Saturdays game, an afternoon contest. The NBC pre-game shows Tuesday and Wednesday finished in the second highest 10 shows.

The highest-rated show after the four World Series games was The Country Music Awards on CBS. The most popular series of the week was CBS Magnum, P.I., starring Tom Selleck as a Hawaiian private detective, which was sixth.

Here are the 10 highest-rated shows;

World Series Game No. 5, a rating of 32.8 Or 27.3 million households, NBC; World Series Game No. 2, 29.1 or

24.2 million, NBC; World Series Game No. 1, 27.9 or

23.2 million, NBC; World Series Game No. 3, 25.0 or 20.8 million. NBC; The Country Music Awards, 24.4 or 20.3 million, CBS;

Pizza Inn 1

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6265

Angelo's Restaurant

2826 s. Memorial Dr. Adjacent The Camelot Inn Greenvtlle, N.C. Phone 355-2251

Thursday and Friday

Special

Fried

Shrimp........

Fried Flounder Or Trout.

Banquet Facilities Available

Open 7 Days A Week

Hom;6HMA.M.-9:00P.M. TwdavTlMraday 6:00A.N.-10KM)P.M. Friday UMiSatarday Snday6KMA.M.-2:00P.M.

Magnum, P.I., 23.7 or 19.7 million, CBS; M-A-S-H, 22.4 or 18.6 million, CBS; Threes Company,21.7 or

18.0 miUion, AIIC; The Jef-fersons, 21.3 or 17.7 million, CBS; One Day at a Time,

21.0 or 17.4 million, CBS.

TTie remainder of the Tq?

20:

Trapper J(rtin, M.D. and Dallas, tied, both CBS; Simon & Simon, CBS; Too Close for Comfort, ABC; World Series Pre-Game Show No. 2, NBC; 9-to-5, ABC; Archie Bunkers Place and Gloria, tied, both CBS; World Series Pre-Game Show No. 1, NBC; CHiPs, NBC, and Laverne & Shirley, ABC, tied.

'Twilight Zone' Signs Quinlan

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Kathleen Quinlan sign^ with producers Steven Spielberg and John Landis to star in one of the four episodes of the movie The Twilight Zone in which actor Vic Morrow and two child stars were killed earlier this year.

Quinlan is best remembered for her screen roles in I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. The Runner Stumbles, The Promise and Sunday Lovers.

TV Log

For compMt* TV programming Information, coftault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.1

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 7 Brides for 9:00 Alice

9:30 FifthyRich 10 :00 Tuckers Witch 1):00 News9 )l:30 Movie

THURSDAY 5 00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 News

9 25 lyews 10:00 Pyramid

10 :30 Child's Play

11:00 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 Hillbillies 5:30 AndyGrlttith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 AAagnum 9:00 Simona 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY _ 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feod

8 :00 Real People

9 :00 Facts Of Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 :M Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News THURSDAY 5 :30 Battle of 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today

9 :00 Muppets 9:M All In The ID 00 Dift. Stokes

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8 :00 Gold Monkey

9 :00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie

i:00 E^ly Edition

THURSDAY 5:00 AG Day 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 Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Joanie Loves 8:30 Star of the 9:00 Too Close 9:30 ItTakesTwo 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report

12:00 12:30 7:30 Stateline 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Performance!

11:00 A. Hitchcock 2:30 11:30 Dave Allen THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8 :35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 4 00 10:00 TipTopTen 4:30 10:10 Jobs 10: Trade-Otts 10:50 Parlez-Moi 11:00 Music 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong2

2:45

3:00

4:00

5:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

II:

( L AS AGN A

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagne Just The Way You Like It Best!

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89 A A

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY..............................J

-THURSDAY11 A.M.TILL11 P.M.

I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT |

If you try our great Lasagna once, were sure you will come again for more and more...

Pizzalnii:

%ugctcMoi6aftblIgngS}eifhfve.

2MBypaHEas1 Ph.79M287

.38 SPECIAL TO PERFORM SUNDAY -The rock group, .38 Special, a six-piece group from JacksonviUe, Fla., will perform in Minges Colilseum at 8 p.m. Sunday. Tickets for the cMicert are available from the Central

Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. The groi^fs album, Wild-Eyed Southon Boys, sold 1.2 millkm copies in 1981. They have ju^ released a new album, Special Forces, and a single, Cau^it Up In You.

Blatant 'Beefcake' Is Mark Of TV Season

10: Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4: Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7 :00 Jeffersons 7: Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

19th Cent. Read it Electric Co. Self Inc.

3-21 Contact Give and Take Inside/Out Over Easy Gen. Ed. Dev. Sesame St. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Dr. Who Dr. In House Report Stateline Previews Nature of Austin City HitchcKk Dave Allen

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The most blatant theme of new shows in the month-old television season is Stud Power. The top stars all seem to be male hunks.

Last Sunday, swarthy Erik Estrada posed in his skivvies as a male model on CHiPs, then postured in his bikini briefs as a boxer in the movie Honeyboy.

It didnt take long for the new country cousins from the Dukes of Hazzard to show off their physiques. In the first episode, right after their car leaped across the screen. Coy and Vance Duke had their first public inspwtion. They took off their shirts to chop wood.

This bulging beefcake is designed to appeal to young audiences, whose major requirement js that the star smile a lot and look pretty. Byron Cherry (Coy Duke) had never acted before. Peter Barton of The Powers of Matthew Star was a model.

Publicity shots of Jon-Erik Hexxum in ^Voyagers feature his bare chest. David Hasselhoff, upstaged by his computer car in Knight Rider, was soap opera heartthrob Snapper Foster for six years.

Older audiences, looking for a little sophistication with their handsome hunks, can

Suiuki Concert On Saturday

A concert of music by young musicians of the Suzuki Violin School will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Baptist Church. The concert will be open to the public with no admission charged.

The concert will be the culmination of a two-day Suzuki workshop being held at the church and will feature 130 violin and cello students from age 3 through high school students.

Performers come from all areas of the state, and will be directed by workshop clinicians Craig Timmerman of Lexington, Ky., Scott Walker of Elon College and Brent WissickofUNC-ChapelHUl.

also find it in the new programs. These stars can be merry men, capable of poking themselves and others. The art' of self-deprecation, mastered by Tom Selleck, is now practiced by Lee Horsley of Matt Houston, Bruce Box-leitner of Bring em Back Alive and Robert Urich of Gavilan.

One NBC promo for the yet-unveiled Gavilan shows him punching out a

Plan Re-Release Of 'Oklahoma'

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Oklahoma! the Academy Award-winning musical, will be re-released by the Samuel Goldwyn Co. in its original 70mm road show version next month.

The fUm, based on the Rogers and Hammerstein Broadway record-breaker, stars Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones, Gloria Grahame and Gene Nelson and was directed by Fred Zinnemann. Oklahoma! was first released as a motion picture in 1955.

Dolly Back To Work Nov. 19

HOLLYWOOD (UPII -Dolly Parton, who underwent surgery last month, will re- ' turn to work with two engagements at Resorts International in Atlantic City Nov. 19-21 and Nov. 26-28.

The singer-actress was stricken in Indianapolis Aug.

22 during her first concert tour in three years after completing starring roles in the movies Nine to Five and Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

Miss Parton underwent' gynecological surgery on Labor Day and currently is recuperating at home in Nashville, Tenn., with her husband, Carl Dean.

BEFORE MAKING any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

culprit, then wringing his hand at the pain of it all.

Women love Tom Selleck, but hes also a mans man, says A1 Onorato, a casting director. Men dont feel threatened by him. Television, if anting, is not a three-dimensional medium.

If youre a man, you should be tall, dark and handsome, like Selleck.or Jack Scalia, who was a hi^-priced fashion model before The Devlin Connection.

One irony is that the new shows projected as the biggest hits are Newhart and Gloria. Bob Newhart and Sally Struthers dont come from the sex-symbol stamp.

Hollywood didnt know what to do with Sally, says Onorato. She doesnt have sex appeal. Shes bizarre and kooky.

Miss Struthers is one of the few female leads in the new programs. Part of this relates to the networks, their conciousness raised a bit by feminism, pulling back on packaging female beauties who couldnt look good and act well at the same time.

But its also the realization that women are controlling the commercial dial more than ever. Advertisers have always coveted women viewer-consumers. And, with cable televisions sports and movies attracting male viewers, NBC, CBS and ABC are in danger of programming for ladies only.

This is the season they practice.

Carolina Grill

Cheese Omelet, Grits. Toast, Jelly. & CoHee

$1.98

Corner of 9th & Dickinson

752-1188

The Arbor

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Thursday J

Night Delight!

Steak And Brew!

Get A One Pound U.S.D.A. New York Strip Steak, Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only $8.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

"Shrimp And Chiablis

Thats All The Fried, BoUed or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablls To Drink For $8.95.

756-2792

Dinner Hours: 5 p m.-10 p.m.

Seafood Lovers You Winll

J.B/s Island Seafood

Open: Sunday Thru Thursday 5-9:30 Friday & Saturday 5-10

Closed Monday

Serwtog the oeeteelecOoiu from the eee iuepand letend" Raw. taamad.aodbroUedtoyoardel^t

Wednesday Shrimp Night

5.00

*8.25

Steamed

Shrimp...............

Fried, Broiled or Steamed Shrimp Platters..........

Special Specialll

Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp 7.95 Seafood Quiche & Salad . 5.95

Located In Rhrargate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Gromvllle 752-1275

*0wSgwlMlytoQMlM)r

- -.t

The CtaUy fteOeelor, GrecavlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 30,1982-35YOULk BAG

WHEN YOU SHOP AT...

SAVINGS...1ST QUALITY MEATS

FRESH FROM THE FARM PRODUCE

FRESH LEAN TENDER SLICED

FRESH

1/4 PORK LOIN

$129

LB.

GROUND

BEEF

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH GREEN

BANANASIICOLLARDS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

nrrr niDO tender center loin

BEEF RIBS PORK CHOPS

FRESH

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS FREE

LB.

SWEET

POTATOES

19*

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

FRESH WHOLE

RIB

STEAK

$189

LEAN TENDER CENTER RIB

' RED OR GOLDEN DL[CiOUS .

ALL SIZES

LEAN TENDER END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

$169

PORK

CHOPS

FRANKS I CUCUMBERS I CARROTS

."99* I 19*.. I I9*isr

FRESH GREEN

FRESH CRISP

SMITHFIELD SLICED

PRIME STANDING

$|29

QWALTNEV FIRST GRADE SLICED

BACON BOLOGNA RIB ROAST

49 AAC $ 179

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

TUNA ICE MILK

HALF I GALLON

ARNATION EVAPORATED

MILK... 2

ARNATION

COFFEEMATE .

14 oz. CANSFOR

leoz.

JAR

BUTTER ME NOT _ AAC

BISCUITS.. 2<LrF0B89*

NORTHWOOOS PANCAKE MAC

SYRUP .......2^1.89*

MRS. FILBERTS

A Cm AA EAWILLJACK

miGMIME. 1 mciiFWl

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR

CREAM STYLE ^ A

COHI... .2si?89' VtHTtBlES . 2.

FOODLAND

PILLSBURV BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4.n^s89*

SALT

4Z6 0Z.

BOXES FOR Jt.*

fOOOUKC

SA T

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

KEEBLER CINNAMON CRISP

CARNATION INSTANT

liULlR ICED OATMEAL RAISIN OR

teOATMEALEPECAN ^

COOKIES ........ MILK

VANILU WAFERS.. ..ox99 ^

IG BARS......

lAMCRACKERS..,oxl GRITS..........

QUAKER REGULAR, HAM BACON OR CHEESE. INSTANT

CARNATION INSTANT

ioz.

BOX

79<COCOA...

12 0Z. 9. V 39

CAN ;

SQVe 35^

WITH THIS COUPON , WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF

t>^Sanlca

1 LB. CAN ONLY l'\ CIHIirHI COHU

pEALI

. ^OOOLANO COUPON EXPmit ; 4NM OCT a. im. 1 COUPON pm pub- I CHASE.

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

' COUPON

FOODLAND MEDIUM

EGGS

39*

DOZEN

COUPON

PUREX BLEACH

PIE

[SHELLS .PKQ.oFi'

IDULANV

BROCCOLI SPEARS. BRUSSEL SPROUTS, 69

I OR BABY GREEN LIMAS. .........

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OKRA......

10 oz.

BOX

75*

I DULANY CHOPPED

BROCCOLI

10 oz.

BOX

63*

GALLON

I DULANY CHOPPED OR LEAF

SPINACH.....

10 oz.

BOX

53*

Limit 1 dozM wMh $10.00 addHlonal food ordtr or mor A 1Mb coupon. Expiras Oct. 23,1902.

Ufflit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more A this coupon. Expires October 23, 1982.

SARA LEE

POUNDCAKE

10 3/4 oz. BOX

IWELCH8

GRAPE JUICE

12 oz

, .CAN

99*

C^ON

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

12 oz. ^

CAN 7 W

Ltanlt 1 wHh $10.00 addHionl food ordor or moro t this coupon. ExplfOBOctoborZa, 1982.

j: SHOP-EZE

, WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED A OPERATED bY * * SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY ; ^ONOAY.SATUROAY S AM. 9 P.M. ; SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DEU FOR daily luncheon SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY.THURSOAY I A.M. 8 P.M. FRIOAY-SATURDAYI A.M. I P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

oJiBOtlty Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers - We Accept Food Stamps & WIC

V^edhers. C

Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats & Produce: October 21st, 22nd, & 23rd, 1982.

YOMR NEIGHBORS AT

FOODLAND

knoMrwhotttistofeed a fomilK

eaaeaeae

Crossword By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS 1 Brewers need 5 likely 8 Serf

12 American novelist

13 Payable

14 Ski resort

15 Some tunnel builders

17 Indian of Peru

18 Merchant

19 Bicycle for two

21 Strong urge

22 Coy

23 TTiree-toed sloths

28 Permit 28 Linden trees 31 Bribe money slang 33 Defective bomb 35 Type of gin 38 Magnani, et al.

38 Tunisian ruler 44 Moo

41 Minute quantity 43Queen^ the fairies 45 Court game 47 Fragrances

51 Inland sea

52 Popular lunch item

54 Center

55 One of the Caesars

58 Grafted:

Her.

57 Requests permission

Avg. solution time: 21 min.

58 German resort

59 Peruse DOWN

1 Two Years Before the

2Culture

medium

3 Singer Home

4 0ieof the Roosevelts

5Dec(H^ted

8 Kind of (k

7Seed

covering

8 Exhibits

Sts

HFNiSl

10-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Adune 19 French resort 11 Actor Jack-'lOCmnroand to a dog 20SkUl

23 Quiet-mouse

24 Electrified particle

25 Australian plover

27 Bath need 29 Card game 30SUtch 32 Releases provisionally 34 Claims .37 Drunkard 39 Scotland -42 Outmoded

44 An arbor

45 Rodent 48 Love god

48 Rich source

49 Recorded proceedings

50 Lean-to 53 Goal

159

10 11

29 30

CRYPTOQUIP iO-20

OATWKBV XGWW EGWWVW; EGWWAKTGJV

BGT OLAWJXVW, OAWLVW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BARBER PROMISES CUSTOMERS CUT-RATE PRICES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals S.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci[^ in adiich ead) letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettm, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1983 Kng FttturM Syndicatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K ^Q83 0KQJ6 AAK1065

WEST

7 AJ109 0 10752

942

SOUTH

J43 ^K7652 0 A84

Q7 The bidding: South West Pass Pass

EAST

AQ109652

0 93

J83

North East 1 3

now had an almost complete count on East's hand. For his jump to three spades East surely had a seven-card suit. He had shown up with three clubs, a diamond and a heart, so twelve of his cards were known. Was his last card a heart or a diamond?

Since declarer could see eight hearts but only seven diamonds in his hand and dummy combined, the odds slightly favored that East's remaining card was a dia mond. Declarer elected to play on that assumption. He cashed the king-queen of diamonds. After ruffing dum my's last diamond for his ninth trick, he then exited with a trump.

West won the trick cheaply, but he has yet to thank

THAtSWMAT IPLlKi: TO BE ..SOMEONE U)HO: POESNT ENJOY PLAYIN^ BUT WINS ALL

'rC?^ ---

National Headache

According to one study, Americans are more likely to suffer headaches than any other group in the world. In fact in the ten seconds youve been reading this, about 8,900 aspirins and other painkillers were swallowed nationwide. That comes to about 28 billion a year, adding up to an annual national expenditure of $1.2 billion. Since the recent deaths from cyanide-contaminated Tylenol, drug producers are worrying about a decline in this lucrative market. But ironically the reason the Tylenol deaths were so shocking is the very fact that they were so unusual. Taking non-prescription pain-relievers is among the safest routine activities safer even than driving to the store to buy them.

DO YOU KNOW What federal agency must approve all drugs?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Pierre Qemayel founded the Meronite Christian Phalangist Party.

10-20-82 5 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 21.1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening for you to make whatever changes and new arrangements that are necessary to gain your most cherished desires. Adopt a more outgoing attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have the opportunity to obtain the data you need in order to advance and expand in your career. Be more affectionate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use proven methods where a new project is concerned. Heid the advice of fellow workers who know their business.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have a more direct approach with associates and come to a better accord. Take time to improve your personal life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show that you are capable of doing any kind of work that is required to r gain the approval of higher-ups.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Join with good friends in talks that could lead to mutual benefits. Become your dynamic self again and accomplish more.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to be more cooperative with others for the good of all. Show more consideration for those who have done favors for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a more direct way of communicating with others and get better results than in the past. Choose your companions carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find better ways of increasing income and stop being so narrow-minded. Consult an expert who can give you fme suggestions.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can engage in activities now that will bring you greater personal happiness. Make sure to use care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something thoughtful for those who have helped you in the past. Express love and happiness to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact good friends who can assist you in gaining your fondest aims. A fine evening for the social side of life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in new business activities that can bring you the benefits you desire. Avoid taking a risk in travel.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most able at self-expression and can get own points across with clarity, but teach first to have all the facts and figures needed before going ahead with a project. Direct education along professional lines for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

declarer. Now )ie was forced to lead from his ace jack of hearts, and declarers king became the fulfilling trick.

Pass Pass Dble Pass 4 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of .

Preemptive bidding can deflect the opponents from reaching their best contract. But when it fails to do so, that tactic can paint a picture of the hand that allows declarer to make a contract that would normally go down!

Looking at the North South hands, you would want to play this hand in four hearts. Given normal distribution, your expecta tion would be to lose two heart tricks and a spade. North South surmounted Easts barrage to reach that contract. At his second turn, North doubled for takeout, since his partner had not yet bid-and South felt com pletely safe when he introduced his heart suit at the four-level.

West led his top spade. East won the ace and sliifted to a diamond. Declarer won in hand with the ace and led a trump to the queen, which held. Since he had to take care of his two spades, he came to hand with the queen of clubs, ruffed a spade in dummy and then tried the ace-king of clubs, on which he sluffed his last spade.

Not only was declarer delighted that three rounds of clubs went through, but he

Abrams ^ Seafood

, Hours: ^ Sunday

Barbecue

Take Outs Welcome

^ Thursday

T 11:

. ..:00 A.M.-^ 9:00 P.M. ^ Friday & ^ Saturday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

710 N. Greene St. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Oyster Bar

752-0090

Catering Specialists We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime

Steamed Seafood Heaven

3^ Large Sahy Chesapeake Bay C

Oysters............... /

LaigeSpky $^50

* Steamed Shrimp.... /

Peck

Large Order

Steamed C J

Whole Crabs......... 4

Dozen

Steamed Cherryetone C

Clams...............^4

, $799

i King Crab Legs / to..^

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office. Apartment or Home _ , ^

Why buy, renting is a better * * 1 * * \

U-REN-CO I *. -.V.V

756-3862 1^ \

ie LMui> Keuciur, Uieebviiie, N.L.Wbuneftday, Uctooer 20,198237

ROAD TO EVERYWHERE Cantrell Williams, 7, surveys t&e conflicting road signs at the comer of Victory Drive and X)iander Avonie in Savannah, Ga. What iqipears to be a

District Court Report

Judge W. Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. diqwsed of the following cases during the September 7 - 9 term of District Court in Pitt Co.

John Charles Baeringer, Wilmington, speeding. S days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Mlml C. Beury, Eaatbrook Drive, improper parking, prayer for judgment continued upoinMymenI of cost.

Charles Edward Bond Jr., Bethel, no operators license, $25 and cost; $1S fine for failure to apMr.

Thymas Byron Brown, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Sammy Daniels. Paris Avenue, attempt tiieaklng and entering, 60 days Jail suspoxled on payment of cost.

Ora FriueU rlynn. Third Street, safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 115 and cost.

Gary Edwin Lee, Route 4, Greenville, 10% Mood alcohol content, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $190 and cost; surrender oMratOrs licenOe, attend alcohoJ workshop

Michael Glenn McKeel, Route 6, Greenville, fail report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Dorothy Marie Overton, Murphy Road, intoxicated and disruptive, t day jail.

Danny Edward Patterson, Rocky Mount, no operators license for motorcycle, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mary Susan Shannon, Fifth Street. .10% Mood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender operators license.

Anthony Howard, Maryland, willful speed competition, 60 days jail suspended

Johnny Ray Taylor, Vanceboro. driving under influence, transport alcohol with seal broken, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Glenda Whitefleld, Grifton, aid and abet dog running at large, not guilty.

Dorothy WUlls, Jacksonville, assault, not guilty.

Shirty Best, Ayden, assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of coat; $26.25 restitution.

Anne L. Mcaenathan, Sulgrave Road, stop sign vioUtion. 5 days jaU suspmded

XI payment M $10 and coat. Jerry r.....

_ on pay-surraider

j Howard, Maryland, willful speed

competition, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert OKar Weathers. Raleigh, speeding, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Mary L. Bryant, worthless check, Sdays jail* suspended on payment of coat and checl^

Roger Carr, assault on officer, shoplifting, resist officer, 90 days jail.

Ro^ Joseph Cherry, speeding. 5 days jail aiBpended on payment of $15 and cost, surrejjder opm'alors license.

Jimmy Louis demons, assault on femis, 30 days jaU.

Kpren CecUe Drum, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on paymtnt of $100 andcttt.

WUIJam Glenn Hemlng Jr., driving under influence, speeding, 60 days jail suended on payment of $150 and cost; surcender operators license.

James WUIord Griffin Jr., exceeding safe ^eed, cost.

FYapk Charles Harrington, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Donald Lae Harris, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of coat.

Karen Jean Hecker, driving under Influence, 60 days jail suspen ment of $190 and cost; operators license, attend alcohol workslMip.

Robert Edwin Jones, reckless driving,

30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100

andcost. ,

Allen Otto Lewis, speeding, 5 days jail

suspeiided on payro^ of $10 and cost, surrender operators license.

Terry Keith Lovlck, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop; surrender operators license.

Virginia Nichols, possession of stolen goo^, dismissed.

Luby Pate, ufe movmnent violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coat.

Michael PeeMes, Intoxicated and dlarupUve, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

MajM- E. Price, worthleu check (4

cmmta) 5 days jail suspended on payment

of $10 and cost and checks.

sMe T. SUverthome, damage personM property, dismissed; Intoxicated and disnmUve, 5 days lafl suspended on pay-mentof $25 and cost .

Mark Louis Taylor, shoplifting, dlsmlss-

**CWl Henry TyndaL exceeding sate

TSumMo Wade, expired registration, coal; $U ftee ter faUureto appw.

Ricky Barfield. Ayden, bastanftr, non-sufcsrt $ months jail suspended on pay-msatoicoat;$25weeksig)poii MMbaal Patrick Butler. Grifton, Intox-,

icatod and disruptive. 5 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jimmy Ray Carman. Ayden,

days jkS suspended on payment of coot;

OSOresUtutlon

Mark Wayne Cannon, Ayden, asuult on

female, notjuUty.

William Eari Carrow, Ro^ J Or vlUe, asaault on female, 90 days ]au

suspended on payment McoM.

^ter Gardner Sr.. Ayto, manulac-turini marijuana, no probable cauu

ibetb Woods Haddock, WlntervUle, --sment vWalon, dismissed. ""*1, Ayden. larceny. 6 monden payment of cost, $190

Idlils Jr., WlntervUle, dlipos-

der influence, dismissed. Richard Manning, Route 1.

Emjue PrteirGrLealaod, fail Mdto avoid accident, 10^

ded on payment of$IOartco^

RouM, Ayden. Intoslcated

) asuult, 30 days jaU suspended M of $10 and cost inicuo, mg, Washington D.C., drit^ uence, 60 days jaU suspended on of $200 and cost, surrender licenw; no operators Itcenu,

Tony Ray Harris, Fourth Street, fall to pay cab fare, dismissed.

Eugene Reddick, Emma Place, worthleu check, 10 days jaU suspraded on payment of $10 and cost and check.

JerrMd Douglas Spellman, Bancroft Avenue, larceny, 75 days jail.

Jerry Lee Cannon, Ayden, nonsupport, dismissed.

Sonny Brown, Route 6, Gremiville, driving while license revoked. 30 days jaU.

Judge Lee Lumpkin and Judge James E. Martin disp^ of the following cases during the September 13 -17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sandra Louise Barber, ECU, reckleu driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

George Stanley Burroughs. Box 2904, driving under influence, dismissed

Roger David Caslanl, Route 5, Green-vUle, fail walk left hand of road, dismissed.

Teresa Ann aayton. Route 9, Greenville, fall report accident, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of ^ and cost.

Ruthie Ann Coggins, Darden Drive, injury personal property, dismissed

Ava Bernice Corbett, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Bryan Richard Doherty, Heath Street, intoxicated and disruptive, trespau, 10 days jail suspended on pay-.ment of $25 and cost.

Ervin Fields, Route 5, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $190 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Gregory Ray Fulghum, Raleigh, .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Sandra Sharpe Joyner, Route 4, Greenville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

David WUbert RMand, Wintervilte, driving while Ucense revoked, 90 days jaU.

Haywood Louis Staton, Hopkins Drive, driving under Influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and coat, surrender operators licenae, attend alcohM workriwp.

Henry Earl Tripp, nMSupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $40 week ter 6 months of the year, $30 a week for 6 nkonths of the year.

Anne E. VanUtb, Azalea Gardens, worthless check (8 counU), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $29 and cost, and checks, probation 2 years.

Joseph EUloU Vick, Washington, 10% Mood olcohM content, 90 days jail 1 on paymeM of $100 and cost, ravls Lee Register Jr., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Philip Allen Whitehurst, Greenville, assault on female, trespass, dismissed.

Jeffrey Eari Adams, Route 13, Greenville, driving under Influence, fall yield right of way, 60 days jail suspended op paymen tof $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James Gregory Bland, Grimesland, Improper passln 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Frank Gargano, Wilson Acres, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of teS and cost.

Terry ONeal HIghsmith, Powell Street, communicating threats, dismissed.

Harry F. Kdly, Lewis Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks, probation.

Derek Jason Lewis, Macclesfield, driving under influence-2nd offense, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators Ucense, 2 days jail; posassaloo of marijuana, $15 andcost.

Charlene May, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Mary Jons Ruffin, Route IS, Green-vUle, opllfUng, 6 months Jafl subtended on paymoit of $100 and cost.

Clara GillUm Speller, Lewiston, larceny, 6 montha Jail suspended on paraient of $100 and cost.

Perlene Tumage, Route l, Greenville, trespass, diamlssed.

Unda Marie Woods, Allen Street, shoplifting, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 6 monU.

Dalton Moore, Bland Trailer Park, assault, dismlsaed.

Mlphael Kevin Anderson, Wlntm-vUle, expired Ucease plate, dismissed; worthleas check, 30 days JoU suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

rirwl Andrews, Route 9, GreenvUle, assault on female, 6 roooths Jail on paymmt of $25 and cost; itlon3years; Sdays Jail.

Sammy Ray Bako-, Route 9, GreenvUle, assault, 30 days JoU suspended on payiqent of $29 and cost.

Edna Marie Briley, Betbd, worthless check, 30 days JoU suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

BUly Ray aark, Edgewood TraUer Park, driving wider lnfluence-2nd offense, 13 months JoU suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 3

moment of indecision by tbe Dqiartmoit of TransptHtatkm is actually a row of old concrete road markers erected to keq> motorists fitnn cutting throu^ a vacant lot. (AP Lasen^ioto)

years, 5 weekends in jail.

Ronald Everett Dawson, Third Street, driving under influence, dismissed.

Sandy Flchuo, Rlvervlew EsUtes, no operators licenae, dismissed Frank Charles Harrington, Route 3, GreenvUle, exceeding ufe speed, cost.

Arthur Raymond Johnson, Tarboro, reckleudriv

n payment of In and cost.

uiron Johnson, Route 9, GreenvUle, asuult inflicting serious Injury, 6 months jaU suspended on paymmt of $25 and cosl, probation 2 years, 9 days JaU.

Tony Jay Manning, Homestead TraUer Park, Improper equipment, dismissed.

Herbert David McDonald, Eastbrook Apt., posseuion of stolen property, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 andcost.

Kirk E. Parsons, Eastbrook Apt., possession of stolen property, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Alma Richardson, Pearl Avenue, damage real property, dismissed.

Bruce Alton Rogers, Greenfield Terrace, no city tag, cost.

David A. SUlanpu, Eastbrook Apt., posseuion of stolen property, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kathy Lynn Streeter, Fourth Street, larceny, dismissed.

Tommy Underwood, Greenville Blvd., worthleu check, 10 days JaU suspended on paymeny of cost and check.

Thurman W. WUllams, Ayden, no operators license, dismissed

EUlotte Dewayne PoweU, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 hours JaU.

Carlos Antonio Dawson, Hudson Street, no operators licenae, driving under influence, give falK information, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $150 and coat, attend alcohol workshop.

Marvin Earl Godley, Grimesland, domestic trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Ruby Lee Hardy, Roundtree Drive, welfare fraud, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $256 restitution.

Vicky Lane Hanfy, exceeding posted speed, cost.

Vivan Carolina Vargas, Princeton Drive, Intoxicated and disnqitlve, dismissed.

Donald Ray Barrett, FarmvUle, auault on female, dismissed.

Wayne Barrett, Fountain, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Jerry Cannon, Ayden, injury personal property, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost $210 restitution.

WUlle Cox, FarmvUle, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

JuUus B. Dixon, Route 2, GreenvUle, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check, $25 faUureto appear.

Larry W. Feemster, FarmvUle, wor-tMess check, dismissed.

Robert Foreman, Fountain, indecent exposure, prosecuting witness pay coat.

WUiiam Edward Hobgood, FarmvUle, reckless driving, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coat, probatkm2years.

Raymond CarroU Linton, FarmvUle, exceeding safe speed, $10 and coat.

Richard Whitehead, FarmvUle, larceny, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, pay restitution.

Dennis James Wiggins, Route 1, GreenvUle, reckless driving, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and

cost, attwid alcohol workshop.

Robert Alton Allen Jr., King Road, reckless driving, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Steven Basemore, WlntervUle, assault, assault on female, 2 years faU suspended on payment of cost; probation 5 years, 30 days In jaU.

Geraldine Brown, BeUiel, trespass, dismlsaed.

aifton Earl Crandell, Riverside TraUer Park, communicating Umeats, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Curtis Daniels, Chestnut Street, intoxicated and dlsrupUve, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and coat, 12 hours JaU.

Dennis Earl Fields, Route 9, GreenvUle, driving under influence, no operators licenae 90 days JaU suspmded on payment of $129 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Curtis GuUford, CadUlac Street, assault Inflicting serious injury dismissed.

Richie HamUton, WlntervUle, assault wiUi deadly weapon, (2 Counts), 2 years JaU suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 5 years, 30 days JaU.

Marion Eugene Hodges, Washington, reckless driving, 90 days JaU suspmded on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcoiwl workshop, surrender operators license.

Angela L. HoUey, S. Pitt Street, worthless check, cost and check.

Sharon Jones, Grimesland, larceny, notguUty.

Doris E. Mullins, Kenland Manor, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

WUlle James Person, Bethel, worthless check (19 counts), 30 days JaU In each case suspended on payment of cost and checks, probation 5 years.

R. Anthony Polfrone, Courtney Square, reckless drivUig, $S0 and cost.

Earl Reese, Grimesland, com-munlcattna threats, dismissed.

Eldred 6len Smith, Simpson, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

JerMd Douglas Spellman, Bancroft Street, assault Inflicting serious injury, dismlsssed. __

Soyna Strickland, Route 1, GreenvUle, damage personal property, dismissed._

Russell Lee Summerfleld, Leon Drive, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Isaac Lee Moore, FarmvUle, damage peronsal property, dismissed.

Top Photography At Epcot Center

ROCHESTER, N.V. (DPI) Outstanding works of professional photography will be exhibited at the Journey Into Imagination Pavilion later this year at Epcot Center, the 550-acre addition to Walt Disney World in central Florida.

The Eastman Kodak Co. exhibit will reflect the varied

roles of professional photography in everyday life.

Six backli^ted exhibits will show works of photographers who specialize in family portraits, commercial and industrial p h 010 g r a p h y, and photojournalism.

Other displays will include medical, scientific and underwater photogra{diy.

OBITUARY - Moi stop and look at a leaflet posted on the wall at a Nowa Huta street in Southern Poland. The leaflet says that tbe twenty years-old electrician Bogdan Wlosik was killed by the poltee during tbe riots last week protesting the ban of the Solidarity trade union movement. (AP Laserph^) ,

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 83E FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA KILPATRICK BUTLER, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All persons, firms and co>n>ora-tions having claims winst EDNA KILPATRICK BUTL^, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Lloyd Atlas Butler, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before April 6, 1983, at P.O. Box 293, Grifton, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Execufor. This the 28 day of SMtember, 1982. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Estate of Edna Kilpatrick Butler P.O. Box939 Grifton, NCM530 Telephone; (919) 524-4521 October A, 13,20,27,1982

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRia COURT DIVISION FILEO 82CVD1208 FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE RUTH WILSON LOVE PLAINTIFF VS

EDWARD THOMAS LOVE DEFENDANT

TO: EDWARDTHOAAASLOVE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been NIed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are reouired to make defense to such pleaaing not later than the 29th day of November, 1982 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply TO the Court for the relief

t^sI Robert

Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758-2123 October 20,27; November 3,1982

f)is the 18th day of October, 1982. IL. White

Oil Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (retundable) 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 for your direc torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

CARS sell for SI 17.95 (average) Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For Directory call 805-687-6000, extension 8752. Call refundable.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.__

1972 OPEL Automatic, 23 mpg. Good engine. Must sell. S800 or best offer. 758-5925.___

013

Buick

REGAL, 1981, Sporty 3 tone, stereo, sacrifice, must sell, make offer 752-5326, Bob.__

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440, Eflrd's Pest Control

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1976 Dodge Van. Blue and white. In good condition. Call 752-5334.

1973 CHARGER Good condition. Keystone good tires, good running motor, blue paint with black strips $1900 or trade for small car 355-6463.__

018

Ford

FORD FAIRAAONT statlonwagon, 1979, 1 owner, air, AM/FM stereo, white with blue Interior. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays, 756-2024._

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED SUZUKI, 1983 model. Less than V/7 nrtonths old and only 600 miles. 752-2614

REPOSSESSION 1981 Honda XL 185 S, dirt bike, practically brand new. Great for fail riding. Make us 796-15669 AM to S PM

1981 YAMAHA, 650 Special, Mack, seat with crash bars and foot pads and 2 Belstar helmets. 5100 miles. S2350. 756-6424 or 756-9325.

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD COURIER Pickup. 1980. Automatic, air condition, 14,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

FORD RANGER Pickup. 1978. Fully equipped, low mileage, 40,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Ctu^rolet, Ayden, 74^?I41.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976. Town Coupe. Extra clean. Will take trade In. $3395. 752 4332._

022

Plymouth

OUSTER, 1972, 3 speed. Clean. Excellent running condition. $750. 752-4757._

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1975, 69,000 miles. Good condition. $1550. 752 4794 after 5 p.m.___

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small V8. Air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. S675. 355-6681.

1981 GRAND PRIX Immaculate condition, loaded with accessories, low mileage, $8,500. 756-0594._

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1972, 3 speed. Clean. Excellent running condition. $750. 752-4757.___

DATSUN 200-SX 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141._

FOR SALE 1976 Volkswagon Rabbit. GopdcpnditioaCall752^^

MAZDA, GLC, 1980, 2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, radial tires, low milage, excellent condition. 756-7999.

MUST SELL I 1976 AAadza Mizer statlonwagon, AM/FM, air, good condition. $1600.946-9046

TOYOTA Corolla, 1979, air, 5 speed, AM/FM 752-9405, weekends 355-6676.

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold Interior, excellent condition. Call 752-3318or 756-5891.__

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758-2300 days,

1974 RED, Volkswagen ^fl-Sun-roof, good condition. Best offer. 752-7875 after 6 p.m

032 Boats For Sale

FLATWATER RACING KAYAC and 2 paddles. 524-4238.

FREEDOM YACHTS now available at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. Call tor appointment

SIGNET sailboat, sleeps 4, sink, stove, head, 3 sails, outboard, lifelines 20', 2' keel. $5200. Mon day-Thursday, 756 ) 511, Friday Sunday, 638-5531____

VICTORIA 18. 1981 sail boat with nrtaln, jib, jenoa, and trailer. Many

extras. Must sell. $5700. Also butter fly 12' rac 6.796-4009

2' raciisg scow. $9M. Call after

1960 40' Chris Craft. Excellent condition. Will move. $9500. 757 1553

or 752 7487._

1978 16 FOOT Tri-Hull. 85 horse power Evinrude. Cox galvanized trailer. All accessories included. $200 and assume loan. 756-2586.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.__

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA MINI dirt bike. Good condition. $250. Call 756-0302 after 5:30.______

1968 CHEVROLET short bed pickup truck. Rebuilt engine. $800. 758-3593.

1974 FORD XLT Ranger pickup, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tape deck, CB Trailer fecial with custom camper. Excellent condition. Only 39,900 actual miles. Call 756-0302 after 5:30,_

1975 JIO pickup truck. Air, automatic. $4450. 7K-2427._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039

Trucks For Sale

19 DODGE TRADESMAN 300 yan 50,000 miles, new tires and brakes, interior partiallt

verted,____

2584 after 5 on weekdays.

irior partiality con-condltion, $4O0o. 746-

1978 F250 Ford pickup. 40,000 miles. Automatic, air, stereo radio, good condition. $3200. Call anytime 746-6017 or 355 2255_

1982 S10 CHEVEROLET truck. Low milage, equity and assume pay ments. 756 7382._

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home. Bells Fork area. $25 and up. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. only. 756-7892

CHILD CARE in my home In Ayden. 6 weeks to 12 years old. By the hour, day, week, or month, 7 days, 24 hours. Transportation furnished If needed. Call 746-6094.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-4064_

LOVING CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep a youno child In my home 3 days a week. Hours 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Some housework. Call 752-7498 after 7 p.m._

ANOTHER HAS OPENING for child 2 years old or older In her home Located on Highway 43 South 3 miles from PIft Plaza. Call 756-5356

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Child Care

WANT TO KEEP infants or toddlers In my home, located on Highway 33. Call 752 1783.

WILL BABYSIT at home Call 752 3889.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. Eastbrook. 757 0143.

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY PUPS Excellent oun dog heritage. 756 9608._

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies Eorn July 19ih. All shots. Call M Or Christine. 758 8855

ike

FREE TO GOOD HOME Loving 4 month old kitten. Shots, wormed, black arto white. Evening call 758-2393.

ALBINO Cockateil $55 One Pied $45. Two Gray $40 each. One Preview Parrot cage with ac cessories, new cortoitlon. $165. Or>e large hablttrial set up S25. Call 756-2403 aHer 4._

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING SALES Established accounts and good ter rifory. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefit package. Hurry) Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020 Heritage Personrrel Service._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cars AiJe PREOWNED...BT

WmMLE!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Green metallic with vinyl roof and white leather trim. Equipped to one's perfection, wire wheei covers, only 2200 miles. Local one owner car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Dark blue thetallic with cloth trim, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, only 24,000 miles, good economical car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyi interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 30,900 miles,

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 MG

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sportscar.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1979 Audi 5000 S

Dark gray metallic with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, cruise, electric sunroof, 61,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with silver blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneviiie

Brougham. Dark red metallic with vinyl top and velour trim. Fully equipped, sharp car, local owner owner trade.

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, AM-FM, 20',8OO miles.

1979 Cadiilac De Ville DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34.000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles local car.

1978 Oldsmobile98

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior Fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel. Air, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles local car.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Bronze with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gray with rod landau top and red cloth interior Automatic, air, rally wheels. Only 57,400 miles, local car. An eye catcher.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, ful ly equipped including power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, rally wheels.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior, 4 speed, 75,000 miles Good transportation.

Brown-Vl^ood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GREAT

UsedCarlbhies!

Stock No.

Yer-Make

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7057

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercei Liftback

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

R-7072

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8183A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

R-7074

1980 Toyota Corolla

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8172

1980 Buick Skyhawk

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8157

1979 Olds Cutlass

AL-3474A

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

P-8184

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8185

1979 Buick Regal

P-70S2A

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

R-7076

1978 Buick Skyha'k

TOYOTA

EAST

I I

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 pay- ment, or take it with you in cash.

3^-Tbe Dally Reflactor, GreenvHk, N.C.-Wedneaday, October. liC

051

Help Wanted

051

linemen waoNd for diitribotion

lina cooatruction Call4* 164

automotive MECHANICS -you have experiaoce in automotive mechanics and are interested ii^ permanent job earning up to *29:**

otr iear then contact Steve Briley Wvice Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Must have own ws Excellent berielits and vacation

Excel len

plan

CAREER OPPORTUNITY In mIot This company seeks highly motivated Individuals that are an* lous to move to the top Promotk^ based on merit Must be bendable and have a good car Excellent

training and benetlts with a guaran

I M

KTri7^Persorvtel Service

Tncome during trainin'

T fsye income after Iralnlrw w*k Call Lib Hunkin 355 2020

CASHIER for automotive parts company ExperiOTce necesary. Apply in person at Grimesland Tire

ld ' Parts on Highway 33,

-..... II 752 Attt

r.rimesland NC. or call .

EARN EXTRAAAONEY FOR CHRISTAAAS

Sell Avon arn good tU, Mt yoor own hours

CALL 752 7006 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS 0ei 1000 Oiilrient iipms

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

J. Ausby, Owner '

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

Custom fitted In home protects your furniturs trom dust, smoke, stains, stc.

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Pillows or Loss Covorod In Heavy Closr Plastic

$95

NO EXTRA CHARGE IN GREENVILLE

Ausby Plastic

Covers

1-53M793 Wsldon, N. C.

Help Wanted

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS needed throughout Eastern North Carolina Minimum requirements AAS degree in electronics or 2 years eAperience Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assassmont, (Parsonnel Service Divisin)^ Hilliard, 757 339t

051

Hdp Wanted

SIX LADIES needed for p^ time

aiA fwwkiukf iw*

work through Christmas. Excellenf profits For interview call: 756-S730. limwe name artd number

EXECUTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

College degree or iaies experience preferred but nof necessary Forward resume to Executive Sales, P O Box I97. Greenville, N C 27834

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE National company seeking Individ ual with 2 years collection experi ence tor immediate employment opportunity Salary M 5K plus company car and full benefits Must relocate Thomas A Thomas Voca tional Assessmenti (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 108

FULL TIME CASHIER, 10 pm to am shift Apply In person Quick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway and Ram Horn Road

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES RN's are you satisfied with your present employment? We have preserved the "good old days" Patients and start are still Important to us Part time or full

IlfipVl rotii rw ww ....... ----

time employment available 3 ii or Willii '

tv''ursinq?:enter. 758 71

i) 7 Willing to work around school schedules Interested persons cal Lydia Morgan, RN, DON, Universi

homeworkers Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

KEYBOARD PLAYER for part time rock and roll top 40 band Experience and equipment re QUired Call 944 0302__

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course October 25. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

TRAVEL USA

It you are new to the Greenville

area or just tired of the routine job, American Community Services nas immediate openings lor 5 guys and gals over )8 years old to travel major United States cities such as

luys and

Los Angeles. Los Vegas, Seattle and Denver at random itinerary. Two

transportation furnished Must be neat, personable, and able to start Immediately. Commissions paid plus liberal bonuses For interview call Mr Ratclitfe at 7561115, extension 251, Tuesday through Thursday between 11 am and 4 pm only. Parents welcome at interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS available from Virginia to Alabama for growth orianted individuals. Salary *12K plus with company car

and* I1 benefits packaM Thomas 11 Asi

a. Thomas Vocational Assessment,

LPersonnel Service Division), iandv, 757 1098

MOVE INTO MANAGEMENT;

Looking for a future with fantastic benefits and growth potential? Look no further (Tompany paid training period, prefer college grads but not required Relocation involved. Most be mobile After training t15K Urgent! Call Lib Hunkin 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/PAYROLL CLERK Immediate openliM requires (jgod typing skllH and fiasic accounting

background Payroll experience (ceflent ----*

excellent Thomas A Thomas Voca tional Asseisment. (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard. 757-33W

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST position within finance type environment. Good math and typing skills necessary Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assassment, (Personnel Service Division), Paula. 757-3JH.

WANTED brick njasons and ^Ip ers. Merck Sharp dohme

NATIONAL COMPANY has open

ing for full time secretary on a temporary bases which may

become a permanment position Hours are 8 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand required. Excellent

fringe benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406. Greenville, NC 27834

NEED FULL TIME person experi

enced in industrial boilers, plumb

"bor---

ing and air conditioning and burner control License preferred Contact larfm

Personnel Deparfment, Edgecombe County Schools Tarboro 823 6151

PROFESSIONAL secretaries Sev eral openings tor individuals with well rounded clerical skills Word processor experience a plus Established companies with good salary and benefit packages. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service nivisioni Paula, 757 3398

^AL ESTATE RELOCATION COORDINATOR NEEDED!

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a week in relocation. Duties will include typing correspondence, calling referrals, conducting fours of Greenville, keeping relocation information updated, and assisting secretary when needed. Must be

maiure with pleasant personality and willing to also work in sales

For your confidential Interview call Ann Bass or Dee Heffren at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881

SALES ViANAGER Must have proven sales fracf record to qualify for this one Business degree, stability and assertiveness is a

111 ' - '

5Taulllfy aitW iiwxrqiiaw *w w

determining factor Industrial sales experience a plus! Excellent salary plus commission plus car arid expenses Fee paid! Interested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel Service._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required in front end aiignment, brakes and tune-ups. Minimum 3 years experience. Hospitalization, holidays, sick leave and vacation paid. Call 756-9371, Johnny Joyner, Store Manager.

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

West End Circle

Greenville

pharmaceutical building job site intersection 1264 and 95. Wilson.

NC Sae Paul Pattarson. Equal Ooportunitv Employer

WANTED PART TIME help 15 hours per week. Mainly on week ends Apply at Mr GaHi's between 2 and 3

WANTED: Decorators or design ers Must have degree or tO years

experience. Interviews by ap Iifdment only. 757 1441 or 747-8KW.

eo]

WICKER IS IN! Tired of the usual home partie? Become a rre sentative. Part time work, full time Call Jennie at 638-3469

pay -

YOUNG SALESPERSON for employment at Bulk LP delivery person Great opportunity tor growth and advancement Excellenf salary with incentive. Apply in writing giving complete

wume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Work Wanted

all types tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331

CREATiVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Free estimates 757 0799 after 6.

EXPERT WORKA8ANSHIP Do vou have a project that needs TLC? Call Peter 7580304_

FALL GARDEN and flower bed tilling Dew's Berry Patch Call 756 716

FLOOR sanding and refinlshlng. AI type wood floors Free estimates References. 523 0632 dally._

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References 11 years experience 756-6873 after 6 p.m._

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul nyfhlng. Yard work done. Call i/ 3847 a

757 3847 after 5 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, speciaMzing in liathroom repair. State License #7037 P 746 2657, It no answer 752 4064._

Help fight Inflation by buying and llTng through the Clastified ads. 111752 6166

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NOW!

IS THE TIME

APR

FINANCING

Available On These Models

Continental

1983 Mercury Lynx

136

93*

Per Month

I n i i r I

099

WorkWantod

OUALlfV IIY4TIMG VnWe and out, year around. We guarantee aur

work- Call tor free estnsatepa included Call anytime 756-efl dr

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack BakeTFloor Sarvice. 756^2iM anvttme.lt no answer call back

TREES topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 7Si 4625_

WILL DO house cleaning by day or week. 756 3iS5

WINDOW CLEANING, housec leaning, yard raking and

baoQlnq, painting. 752-4942._

WORK WANTED: Working as a companion twusekeeoer. 752-6036.

WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping.

bab^sit^n||, ^.Hye in company

757 148) and ask for

OAO

FOR SALE

40 GALLON UPRIGHT ms hot

_ _ J toe

oil drum and

ilcy

cabinet. 752 7315 anytime

water heater. 2 door refrigerator, 2M gallon oil drum and stand, 10 spaed bicycje. oak china or gun

06T

Antiques

DOLL SHOW AND SALE October:

___r 23, 10 AM 5 PM

October 24, l PM 5 PM Ford-AAercury Building

17, Washington, N C

Highway 17, Washington, Tickets, *1.,_

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331._

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174

DRIED OAK WOOD and wood splitting services. 746 4208 after 6. MIXED WOOD *40 Oak *45. 758 6849._

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After So.m call 752 3379

SEASON HARDWOOD all types Delivery anytime. 746 3848._

SEASONED oak firewood tor sale. Call 752 8847aHer5_

SEASONED FIREWOOD tor sale Call 752 6420 after 5_

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

065

Farm Equipment

PEANUT COMBINE fingers now in stock to fit Long and Lillisfon

Roller chain. Inverter chain and digger points available. Please call for prices. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

1797 2040 John Deere tractor with 932 hours. 1979 2240 John Deere tractor with 1139 hours. 747-8292 after 6 p. m

815 INTERNATIONAL COMBINE

both heads good condition. In Van Call 244 0164

ceboro.NC

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Redon white with large arrows. *1 each, 6 for $5, 15 for *10. AAorgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street.

YARD SALE, 115 North Woodlawn Avenue, across from Woodlawn Park. Saturday. October 23._

YARD SALE Little bit of every thing. Some antiques, clothes, etc. Very reasonable. 409 Hickory, Greenville. Saturday, 8 until._

3 FAMILY yard sale, Friday, 8:30 until 3. Glassware, antiques, dolls, old books, mens tools, electric supplies, gifts, clothes, wooden ta ble, miscellaneous. Stantonsburg Road, 4'/3 miles west of hospital on left, near Pop Nichols Store.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AIR coodltiooM>. wshTS. gnrjc*. rangn and rofrlgiralor. R^Hf llkenmw. *100 Bd uo 30 days. Call B J ANilfc Author)^ Elactrka) Aoplianta Sarvica and Raoa)r.?4-ga. Black Jack.

ANTIQUE bedroom3

Sa, chast vriWs^iTl and

claw loo). Ites. AHar 6, 736-081*.

ANTIQUE solid oylnuf 3 drav^ chast, ratmishad. Excallant condition. 75JJ611

tioo. 7 asiv _

ATARI VIDEO gama rapairs W# buy usad Ataris. any condition. 758 9513. ____

AUCTION Evary Tuasday and Saturday nights. Starting af 7:30 Next to old Graaovllle Stockyard or

Pactolus Highway.

BABY CRIB *25. Air condltlonar 25. Call 758 5742.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivary and installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7583. tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway worK

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring

ments to Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East 10th Sfreaf.__

CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of S' fencing. 3' walk gate, 4 c^r^ posts, hardware for assembly. *100 756 4137 after 4:30 p.m._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans beflw

Call

Larry's Cargatland, 3010 E 10th

CUSTOM BUILT storage ^lldingf

Painted to your choice. Financing

- - --------

available. 7S-6733 or 756-2181.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listing* In town are found in the Classlliad ad* every day.

FOR SALE: Baby crib and mat treas. Excellent condition. *70. 756 9179._

FOR SALE. Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. Now 800 Will take 200. Pioneer amp and speakers. 100 2 Leather chairs and coffee table 100. Must sell /ing into service. Call 752-5845 or evenings

goingi

dayso

FOR SALE: Lowry organ (Genie),

- iSur- ----

two keyboard, rythum, bass, percussion, etc. 6 years old in good condition Call nights after 7, 746-6242

FREE DIRT Phone 746-2313 niflhts

FRUIT TREES, not trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by or\ of Virginia's largest growers. Free

lani maierioi uneicw uy uiji m Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro VA 22980

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 & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp and more on first WATER BED OUTLET'S grand

I. I las Dlxx4

opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to PI

IH Plaza. 355-2626.

HAULING: Topsoll, mortar sand, and field sand. F E McDaniel, nights 746 3296; days 746 3819.

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenville's newest furniture store with over 15,000 square feet of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money

5own with approved credit. Stop by Ih Street. 757 0451.

2B0B East lOtt

HEATILATOR eneroy efftelent Ni

fireplace. 1 year old. New 500; sel $2sT Mens suits 42L New contact lens heat unit. Stered 4 speakers. All real cheap. 756 7038._

HOUSEHOLD appliances for sale. 758 0956. _

WHY STORE THINGS you TOver use? Sell them for cash with a

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHINGTON

MOTOR CO.

INC

48-7T88

84B4434

WIN THIS JEEP!

1983 Jeep CJ-7 - Saturday

November 6, 1982. Tick! pric Include# Dinner, beverages, games nd a chance 10 win a 1983 CJ-7 Renegade Jeep, furnlehed by Washington Motor Co. All proceeds go to sponsor community activities and pro|ecta. Tickets may bo purchased from any Jaycee. from Washington Motor Co., or Project Chairman, Paul Bright.

1992 Chevrolet Camaro

Rod. bucket seats, console, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, styled steel wheels, 6,000 miles, still under warranty.

1992 Chevrolet Camaro 2 door. Silver metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows, stereo. 8,000 miles.

1991 Honda Accord 4 door. Aqua with aqua velour. S speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. 13,000 actual miles. They still have a waiting list for this car new.

1191 OMs Cutlaaa Supreme 2 door. Copper, beige landau roof, diesel, ak, stereo.

1991 Toyota CofoHa 4 door. Copper metallic. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. AM- FM.

1991 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door. Light jadestons metallic, light jadostone vinyl roof, tilt wheel, stereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner 1991 Chevrolet Corvette T-top, dark blue, darl blue leather interior, glass roof, tilt wheel, cruise, AM- FM stereo with 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels. Eagle 6T tires.

199TOIdtToronado

2 door. Silver, gray padded landau roof, dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, stereo, power eeate. air, wire wheel covers. 2S.(M0 miles.

1991 Pontiac Firebird Formula

2 door. T-top, navy blue with silver accent, tilt, power windows, stereo, air. honeycomb wheels, 21,(XX) miles, one owner.

1991 Buick Regal

2 door hardtop, silver, red vinyl roof, automatic. (Xtwer steering and brakes, air.

1991 Buick Riviera

2 door. (3ove gray, dark blue landau root, blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, wire wheel covers, beautiful.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

4 door. White with white vinyl roof, blue crushed velour interior, loaded.

1979 CadUlac Sedan 0 ViHa 2 door. Silver blue, silver blue vinyl roof, full power, wire wheel covers.

1977 Ford LTD

4 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl root, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sir condition, 51,(XX) mllee. We sold It new.

1977 Chevrolat Monta Carlo Landau

2 door. Black, black landau vinyl root,

automatic, air. stereo, Monte Carlo

aluminum wheels.

llin Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Dark brown, Un landau vinyl

root, air, stereo. Rally II wheels, new

tires, very clean. *

1977 Olda Delta 89 Royala 4 door, dark green, light green vinyl lop, very, very clean, high mileage, looks like a new car Inside and out.

1976 Chevrolat Monte Carlo 2 door. White, cranberry landau roof, very clean, Chevrolet sport rims,

1979 Dodge Aapen Wagon

4 door. While, 318V-8, automatic, power steering, air. one owner 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door. Black with black vinyl root, bucket seats, console, sir condition, AM-FM stereo, honeycomb wheols, very, very clean.

1973 Olda Cutlass Supreme

2 door, silver. V-8, automatic, air condition, 2 owner car. 66.000 actual miles.

1973 Triumph TR-9 Roadater

Red, 4 speed, red stripe Urea, really sharp.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon 4 door. Slate blue, 4 cylinder, front

wheel drive, automatic, air, stereo cassette, just like new.

1991 OMe Delta 88 Royale Brougham. 4 door. Silver, dark blue vinyl top. dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, 80-40 power seat, air, wire whoel covers, very nice.

1991 Volvo DL

4 door. 4 cylinder, beige, automatic, air, atareo, 18.000 mllaa. Ilka new.

1991 Toyota Corolla Wagon,

4 door. Red, automatic, air, AM-FM, clean, one owner.

18H OMe 99 Regency 4 door. Light gray, light gray vinyl top. dark clarat velour, "diesel", automatic, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locke. 6-wey power seat, wire wheel covers 37,000 miles.

19M Old Cutate Supreme 2 door. White V-6, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise, one owner.

19M Chevroiel Malibu Casele 4 door. Medium blue. 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 4,000 miles.

19M Honda Accord 2 door hatchback, beige, 5 speed; air condition. AM-FM, one owner.

19M Okts Cutlass Supreme

2 door, belga, saddle landau roof, bucket aeatt, console, air, atareo. Oldamoblle Road wheels.

1979 Ford LTD Country Squiro Wagon Qraen with woodgreln, saddle Interior, full power, tilt, cruise, 9 paaeenger, one owner, very clean.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback, light blue. 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition. AM-FM.

1979 BuiekLlinHad 2 door. Light blua, blue padded vinyl roof, blue crushed velour, full power, tHt. cruise. AM-FM stereo 8 track, 30,000 actual milea. One owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door. Llight Mue. Uue landau roof, bucket aeeta. coneole, atareo, power windows, wire wheel covert.

1179 Bulek RMera 2 door. Dark green, dark green landau roof, saddle interior, full power, loaded. 1979 Oftfsmobllo 98 Regency 2 door While, cranberry vinyl roof, cranberry velour, lull power, one owner.

TRUCKS 1993 Ford Econoltn# Convoralon Van

Dark blue, 4 captain's chaira, aota-bed combination, snack and game table. Ice box and sink, tilt, crulae, air, atareo.

1992 Chevrolot SMverodo Ptekup Short wheel base, Silver, 305 V-9, power steering snd brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, box ralla, rally wheels. 8,000 actual wheels. Showroom condition.

1991 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Short wheel base. Medium blue and white, 305 V-8. power steering and brakes, sir condition, AM-FM, box rails, rally wheels, chrome step bumper. 31.000 miles. Very clean.

1991 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariot silver and red two tone, 302 V-8, automatic, air, tilt, crulae, power windowi, chrome step bumper, sport wheeicovers.

1977 Ford F-100 Ranger XLT Tan and medium copper two tone, V-9, eutometle, Mr, AM-FM, mag covert, matching Ford box cover, 48,000 miles, one owner. Clean as a new one.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS 1992 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Laredo. Burgundy with hardtop. High

1.5 ........

back ctialri. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, all the chrome. 9.000 mllee, showroom condition.

LimHad

1991 AMC Jeep Wagoneor UmlM

4 door. 4X4, Autumn gold with

woodgrain, 6 cylinder, eutomallc, pert i4wt .......

time 4 wheel drive wtth lock out hubs, till, cruise, leather Interior, ^er windows end door locks, power 6-way teat, stereo caaeette, air, aluminum wheilt, luggage reck, 27,000 mliea. one owner.

1990 Chevrolet Seottedale

Short wheal be, 4 X 4. silver, V-8, automatic, power iteering and brakes, air, AM- FM radio, cruise, rally wheelt. 1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Red, V,*, 3 speed, while epoke wheels. 1979 Chevroiel Scoltedal

Short wheel bate. 4 X 4, bleck V-8, auRih|ktlc. power eleenng and brakea. 1979 AMC Jeep CJ-S Dark brown with gold striping. Renegade peekage,'6 cylinder, 3 speed, white apoke wheelt.

1971 AMC Jeep CJ-9 4 X 4, Renegade. Red. blue lop, doors and stripes. 304 V-8. 3 speed, 44,000 miles, chrome spoke wheels, alF lerrsin tires.

MOTORCYCLES 1990 Yamaha 400 Special II 6.000 miles.

074

Miscellanoous

075 MoWteHompiForSpId

INFANT car eeet. intent wing )e crib, bathnette. piey pen. etc.

parte cri

KEN/MORE HEAVY DOTY weaher end Meyteg Dryer, good condition 250 tor bt^. Ceil

/MOVING! 17 eu^ foot froet free refrigerator by G E

____ wtth energy

sever end nuich more. Works end look* like new 300. Zenith portebi* 2) Inch coter TV wtth Imuleted

grain design and A F color ing. Can be used In bookcase or fw table model. Must see to

appreiciate at this price 185. Zenith 25 inch console cotor TV In e beautiful dark wood cabinet with cromatic coloring only 175. 2

electric hsMters vvlth automatic fan force and 1*50 watts. 15 each. Both work and look like new. Durable kitchen tabal with simulated wood

P'ain design and 4 matching chair* ike new 65 Oil haater with

doubt* blower, works like new only only 50. Heats up to 5 room house

only 50. Heats up to 5 room nouse. Solid state 8 track stero/dual music system with record changer and 2 speakers. Can be used as a tabte or cabinet model, only 65 like new. Automatic continuous popcorn popper t^ Presto. With no more greasy clean up, only 12. 756-0492

MOVING SALE. Chaise lounge for antique

bedroom, beautiful picture*. Call 756 7066 atter 5 30

MUST SELL: Freezer and 2 door

refrigerator, Shinn tO-^gjKl bicy

cle. and oo-cart. Call 746-2

NEW ATLANTA gas heater. 30,000 BTU output. *150 or best offer.

ONE COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables. Spanish decor In excellent condition. 757 3920.__

ONE MONTH OLD maHress. box springs, and trame. 150.758-4232

RECLINEN, GOLD, 125. camper shell. 65. Call 756-7116

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SMALL GAS HEATER 2 years old. 75. 758-2273.

SOLARTE C SOLAR Hot Water Systems. Guaranteed Installation. 65% tax credit. Call 243 2253 Wilson collect. Qualified dealer Inquiries welcome. __

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics FREEr

.ESTIMATES Phone 758-6922

SWEET POTATOES for sale 5 00 per bushel. 746-4901

THREE PIECE living room set, lamp, coffee table, 2 end tables, excellent condition. Call 758 3016 after 6 pm

USED LUMBER, 550 feet, 1x6's; several 2x4's; 2x6's; 2x8's. 65 752 1231. _

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Excellent condition. 300. 355 6824 after 6.

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

flasted, vinyl coated. Large selec ion startirig at 5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WHEELCHAIR fold up type De tachable arm and foot rest. 2 years old. 175. 758 8296.

WHIRPOOL WASHER, almond, used 3 months, new waranty. 746-6459.

WOODSTOVE for sale. Iron KInc box stove. Used sparingly. 11(1 752 6807 after 5.

WOULD LIKE to buy scaffolding. Call 757 3292after5:30pjn

1 OIL OURM 280 gallons. $30 752 4411.

1 SHAMPCXJ BOWL, 2 hair dryers. 758 2797.

2. 10 GALLON aquariums. All

accessories including fish and stand. 50 . 756 2586

2 GAS HEATERS Like new 60 each. 756-6546.

2 HORSEPOWER air compressor, 175. Woodstove, 175. Days 752 7478, nights 756 4373

3 FAMILY yard sale, Friday, 8:30 until 3. Glassware, antiques, dolls, old books, mens tools, electric supplies, gifts, clothes, wooden table, miscellaneous. Stantonsburg Road, 4Vz miles west of hospital on left, near Pop Nichols Store

3M "VQC" III copier. 495. Call Bob at 752 7111.

38" CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert, 400. Call 758-0628. _

4 INTERAUDIO speakers. 1 pair 4000, 1 pair 3000. 300. 753 2427.

61 PIECES of china, Spring Violet by RosettI, hand painted, gold guilded, *160. Firescreen, *5. Cu

rier piano, 5 years old, toned, *775. Snow skis and pole, 50. Call 756-0357 anytime._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ooublewide. 1350 square feet. This home has been on display. An

investment at a below low price, Call for more information, 753-3126

or 753-2491. Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville.

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, '* itfo.....

FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West (?reenvllle Boulevard. 756 0191

COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted.

:arpei

air, kerosene heater, vinyl skirting, to see It

front and back stairs. Have to see to appreciate It. 5,500. Inquire to

owner about payment. Located at Box 12, Lot 5C, Branches Estates,

Highway 43, New Bern Highway Come by anytime, best time atter 4 p.m., Ronald Johnson._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

nd heat Cell anr S.38. 7l*-4a9l.

must SELLI 1974 12x40 Connjr Furnished wtth elr conditioner. W

down and take up monthly itoyinent gtM6.72. 756 WsTRobertpr Dei.-

NO OOWNPAYMENTj^ for ectlye

CTisissr;jir5.^v

theirovin property. Celt tor more intormetlon, 7S3-3ili

inrorm*T.on,

Brackins AMblle Ho^, Fermvtlte,_. 10XM. Good condition. 2900. 752-6245.

1971 HOMETTE 12X52. t^bedro^. 1 bath, dryer, utlli^shed. Call *>6-6964 after 7 p.m. 4000,--

1972 SIGNET moWlehon>^2x^ hJi^Hhed end room ^r

financing avalleWe.

rat* wlm down, only *93.80 per

month. 753-4177.

1974 12 X 70 RIchcraft. 3 b#lro<w, 2 full baths, .i'

2 full Oain, untwfni99w,^.r!

and underpihning go with trpller. - -----.M24.

Call 746-3

1974 12 X *5. 2 bedro^s, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Can stay where It Is or be moved. Can

758J 530 atter 5:30 p.m. or 82-7131

anytime

t92 MANSION, 14x70, 2 ttodrdoms, 2 baths. Located at Branches Estates. 758-6050. __

076 AAobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur anceafxTRealtv. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER acoustic guitar. UseU

-------------127.

very little. 200. 753-242

FLUTE Good condition. *75.00. Call 746 4726.

KOHLER CAMPBEL console )iano. *600. Call atter 6 p.m., '56 2230.

WHITNEY SPINET piano, good condition. 450. Call 757 2501 day* or 355 6981 nights.

WURLITZER ORGAN, two keyboard. Excellent condUlon. 1(i00 Call after 6 PM 946^2222

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758 0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST D(Xi Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 752-9405.

LOST: female orange and black cat, NIcholsparking lot. Rabies Tag #36321.756 4787.__

085 Loans And AAortgages

HOME EQUITY^ LOANS Associates Financial Services has 2500 to $25,000 available to quali fled homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or I ewis. 756 6260 In Greenville.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call tree 1-800-845-3929. _

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home Improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic Equity Corporation. Telephone No. 75-5ls.

091 Business Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul tants Investor, Farmer or

Merchant we want to help you set . - ------ 1. throu

and achieve your goals tnrough

financial planning and selective Progress

investing. Progress through ^ann

ing C J Harris and Company, Inc., .....rketing C<)

Financial and AAarketIng Cnsul tants, 757 0001._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY with local company tor an aggressive individual, who desires to be his

own boss and to own his own business. For the ambitious minded person the rewards can be great. For less than 1000 financial freedom can be yours. Call 35$-6273 atter 6. _____

DYEING DOESN'T MEAN DEAD! You can join a successful international service group. You can be

part of an ongoing training and support program. You can own an exclusive territory. You too can

have pride In ownership. You also can call for free Information. Jerry Arthur, 1 800-433 3322._-

ESTABLISHED Downtown Tarboro Office Service for sale. Specializing in offset printing, bookkeeping, public stenography, telephone answering, and most other office services. Good potential for busi ness oriented person. Corttact Daphne Ellis. (919 ) 823 3383 or 823-2289 for more intormatlon._

INVESTORS TO INVEST In established Corporation. Stocit for

sale, or someone to buy stock to

- >1y

help run business. Reply tqj Investors, PO Box 3114, Greertville, NC 27634.

LIST OR BUY your business-with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Stetes. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

AMXIRE . SAUTER is lookingTor a full-time Real Estate Broker to help

sell their affordable "Shared Equity slfould

Program." All Inquiries have their NC real estate brkers license, 1 years exjserience and the ability to sell and manage 6 tfans-actlons each month. PTeas* "contact: Joe Ward at 752 1010 (orVour confidential Interview.___

SPECIAL full time fabric shop. Excellent price and locaiion. Established IS years. Owner fioanc ing. Greenville. C J Harris &,Co.. Inc. 757-0001, night* 753-4015. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of Qroonvlllo noar Qroonflold Torraco anQ altuatod partly In Qraonvlllaa axtra tarrltorlal limit, farm offorad ia part of tha oafata of Mattia H. Mayo, deceaaad (d PItf County. I

110.5 Acres '

79 Acraa Cloarad, 31.5 Acras Woodtd - Includas 14,019 pounds tobacco, 6,035 pounds paanuts.

For more Information call or writ# *

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator :

P.O. Box 4 Mount Olivo. N. C. ZS3M

910-058-4894 Z

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookor Rd.

756-3115

The DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.WedDMday, Octobo- 20, US231

. 095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina'* orlQinal chimney erlenca working

tvweep. 2S years experlenca working on chimney* and fireplace*. Call day or ntghf. 753-9503. Farmvllle.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates. Call 752 3400 or 3SS.2A21, Tarheel Stump Cutter*.

106

Farms For Sale

C J HARRIS a CO, INC J Lock Conrad, Registered Forester, on staff. Land and timticr sales, appraisals, investment analysi*, managentent plans. Initial consultation free of charge. 757-0001, ntohts call 527 47M

TOBACCO LOTMENT for sale. 3245 pounds. 752-2077

110.5 ACRES, 79 cleared, 31.5 acres wooded. 7.45 acres tobacco (14,013

pounds) and 4035 pounds peanuts. Just north of Greenville near

Just north ol Greenville near Greertfleld Terrace. Call or vyrlte

J H AAayo, Co-Administrator, P O Box 429, Mount Olive, N C 20365. 919-450-4094. _

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris Co. Financial Bi Marketing Consultant*, 757-0001, night* 753-4015.

20 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near

Chicod School. 15 mile* Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information

call Aldridge 0. Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nV ^ " '

756-5260.

lights Don Southerland,

Bo ACRE FARM Good road fron-tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2164.

- 107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for Ble. Call Carl Darden, Darden

sale. C_ ________ _______

Realty, days 758-19S3; nights and weekend* 758 2230.

109

Houses For Sale

A SINGLE WHITE House and lot (or sale. Size 50x100 fenced In yard, large front and back porch, 2 bedrooms. Located at 1804 South Greerw Street across from Hopkins Park. Call 756-0473or 756 7897.

ATTENTION first home buyer. Farmers Home Loan Assumption at f/z% Low payment if you qualify. For the country lover. Only $36,500. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758-3338._

AYOEN PINES SUBDIVISION Large lot with trees. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 toths, hardwood floors and carpet, 2 car garage and patio. Conventional heat and air conditioning with free standing wood heater and fireplace. *79.W0.746-4227.

BELVEDERE The lovwest priced iMMne In this fine area. Pretty three ^ bedroom, two bath ranch home with living room, pine paneled family room, carport, wood deck, new

furnace and air cohdltioning, fenced

* yard, well cared for. $59,900. Duff us Realty Inc.. 756-5395

CAMELOT-Baby It's Cold Outside, but you'll be cozy and warm curled by the fire In this three bedroom home. Cathedral ceiling with skylight In greatroom, formal dining and lot* of storage. Call today for detail*. $60's. 393. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

CHARMING OLDER HOME Features family room with fireplace, side porch, detached garage and workshop, and pine paneled sunroom. You won't find a home that offers thl* much anywhere else for the low price of only

$32^000. Call to<te^. 11250. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

CLUB PINES-Creative financing th

available. Four bedroom home witl all formal areas, and den with fireplace. Call today, you won't

'believe the low price on this one. I80's. 4304. CENTURY Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

COUNTRY LIVING with a down home price. Located in Stanton

. Heights. Vt acre lot, 3 bedroom, I'/z h.

bath, kitchen with dining area, , living room, den, and central heat and air. All for only $45,000. For , additional details call Blount 8. Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756-3830.______

, -CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with iress siding. 3 bedrooms, 2V3

cypress siding. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitch

en. garage, 2 decks. Energy eftl-

nLLpw$<" ......-

Clenf Low $90'S. 756 6145.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption. If you have $500 you can assume the loan on -this three bedroom brick ranch. Call today for details. 4110. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-6666 or 756-5868

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170

square foot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

" home. 2 blocks off South Creek

Aurora, NC For more information

>11 757-3145

FOUR BEDROOM split level, 3 baths, all formal areas, den.

iiarage, appliances and fireplace psert, central heat and air. 2150 -t-

square feet. Large pretty rolling es. timhurst

ground* with tree*. _..... - -

school district. Assume 8% FHA V. Payment $406.81 PITI

plus equity. Payment $406.81 $78.500. No Realfors. 758-4988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

100 HousMForSaiB

HANDY MAN SPECIALI Thl* home features over 2000 square feet of living space with 4 beorooms, 2

ing space baths. Needs a little work $19,000 R

4102. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty. 756-6666 or 754^5848.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. $43,000 Only $8.000 equity to owner lets you assume 124*% mortgage on this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 Mth

home. Located in Lake Ellsworth. 355 6220af^ 6 p.m.

LESS THAN $40,000. This house for sal* In Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms, Ivy bath, living room.

kitchen with dining area, and with fireplace.

stepdown den Located on a large corner lot. For further Information call Blount 8, Ball at 756-3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880._

LOVE THOSE TERMS That * what you'll say when you see this three bedroom home mat has an assumable low fixed rata loan.

Space galore with all formal areas and a den with a'woodstove. $50's.

4213. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

MAKE AN OFFER Owner needs to sell. Brick, 2 bedrooms, new heating system. 326 Clairmont Circle. $32,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, Rav Spears 758-4362

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large fenced In yard. 10%

loan assumption. Small downpay ment. $28,5IX). Speight 3220, ntoht 758 7741.

, ntoht I

REDUCEDII GARDNERSVILLE comfortable, appealing and prettyl This home In the country also has approximately three acres of land. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumable VA loan. Now only $59.900. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395.

Realty 756-

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot. FHA loan assump tion with small downpayment. $27,000. Speight Realty 754 3220, 58 7741._

nioht 758 :

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road. 125' creek frontage. Large shaded lot, 2 bedrooms, den, iVi baths, screened porch, woodstove and fireplace, '/j basement. Recently remodeled. $45,000. Dick Welch, 975-2748. _

10'/2% ASSUMABLE In Tucker Estate*. Immaculate, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg. Fireplace In

sert, low utilities, wwll lahdsca^. Large custom storage building.

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 $43,50^.00. Call Diversltied Financial Services, Inc

(a subsidiary of Home Fe^ral Savings)af 758 3421. EQUAL HOUS INGOPPORTUNITY LENDER

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown, 756-4260 tor details

INVESTMENTS, tax shelters, vacation cottages, condominiums. Emerald Isle, Swansboro,_ Cape Carteret. Call tor details. McNeill Realty 8i Construction, 354-2787.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3500

10 MOBILE home spaces with 9 trailers, excellent rental record

with good cash flow. Some owner

cJng available. $45,000. Estate

Realty Co., 752-5058; nights Billy

Wilson, 758 4476.

12 ACRES approximately. Zoned R-6. 2 miles from ECu AAckI School. Water and sevrer available. Owner tinancing. Call Bryant at 752 3152 or 752-6715^_ *

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east ot Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley-Marcus Realty,746-2166.

61 ACRES ot wood land. 758 3465 betore 4p.m. 752-6306 after 4p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT Highway 33 East. I ling hill

Wooded with rolling hills. Owner financing. Payments $152 per month. Restricted. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758-7741

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the c^. 90% financing available. Call

^ EQUALHOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

You've decided to sell your resort property thl* fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

BAYw5ooTT^!ISTA?S1^orTi'

nenclno eyellable. Cell 754-7711.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Club Pine*. 100

front foot. 758-0999

BEAUTIFUL V> ACRE wooded lot for sal* In Simpson area. No city

taxes.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY 3/4 acre lot. Good neigt

neighborhood. Speight Realty 756-3220. niilht 758-7741

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot. Well and- septic tank. $8,500. Make an offer. Speight Realty 756 3220. night 758-7741 *

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lot* Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale,

Club Pines, B^tree. Preferred

Prooertle*, 756-:

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingrldge. Highway 43 near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev, Owner-Broker

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouse* all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 ;

after

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom tovnhou*es with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartnrtents. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

LOVELY WOODED LOT in country. Beautiful homes around.

itry, ____

perked and water. $7,2DO. Call days, 752 3000. Nights, 7^ 1997._

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, IVz miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a

iilace In the country, yet convenient o town. For more information contact Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260._

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825-8381 days, 757 3203 nights

10</z ACRES OF cleared land. Approximately 3600 pounds 'ot tobacco allotment near Greenville. Call 758-2729._

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles trom hospital. Owner financing available. 7S2-4139. Millie Lllley, Owner-Broker._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-02b0, Dan AAorgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Informatioii con

fact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment with stove, air conditioner. Unfurnished 2 bedroom house. 2 furnished bedrooms with

private entrance; heat, lights and water furnished. Call? 5. 746 2011

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy etflclent designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or

sir '

;ingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

DUPLEX tor rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, V/7 bath, fireplace, air

conditioning, new. On SR 1204. Nights 757 3203, days825-8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacillties, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER AND PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for multHine dealership In eastern North Carolina. Individual must have administrative and teclmlcal^^llls. Experience with imports as well as domestics preferred. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume with salary requirements to: Service and Parts Managers, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies kept confidential.

abundant parking, economical utilities ar>d pooL Adjacent to

Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, "rigerator, dishwasher, disp nd cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, central air and heat, years

hookup, central air and heat, years lease and deposit required. Hooker Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. 756-0489, 756-6382, 756-5217._

LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have ,2 bedroom townhouses designed with you In mind at Doctors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today for an appointment.758-6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable I carpe' windows, extra insulation

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IVi bath, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, efficient, $305 per month. 752-2040 or 756 8904.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles trom hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m., 756-1821

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpetf appliances, hook ups, energy effi clent. 756 2671 or 758-1543._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom

garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartm

apartments. Has all

major appliances, central heat and

maior appliances, central heat and air conditioning, cable vision, and much more. (Tall 758-4015 for In

formation Monday - Friday 10-6 p.m. or come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates trom $63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

ONE bedroom energy efficient

apartment. 756 0025 or 7^-5389.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm i Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heet

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0889._

2 BEDROOM apartment, /guanees furnished. Gritton. $165. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148or 524-5042.

122

Business Rentals

COA4MERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat. 1700 block of East 4th

Street.Nice family nelghborohood Available November 1. Call 756-1265

after 5 and ask for Mr. Clark.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath

home on a nicely landscaped corner lot In Farmvllle. This spacious

home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher. The utility room comes with it* own washer and< dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central neat and air. Available Immediate

ly. $325 rent plus deposit and lease (fall 756-1322 or 747-8567._

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large lot. 66-11 Fairfield Subdivision. $375 month. 756-6967 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, dishwasher, new carpet and heat pump. $325. 746 6394 or 752-5167

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks, 1200 square feet, built for wood stove. Almost new. Available immediately. $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756-6336.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located

In Ay^n. $225^^r month, lease and

deposit. 746-4451

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758-1355 after 7 p.m., or 756-1281._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

uniiuiiFFiaamiiiTcii.

_^^_gnwofPIUQrjj^^

OPERATING ROOM

SUPERVISOR

Immedlats opening for operating room supervisor at Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hospital, a 50-bed acute care hospital with 71 physicians on atatt, covering all medical specialities. Three-suite operating room In newly constructed, modem tacllity. Conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings. Expansion plans Include additional med./surg. and ICU Beds and expanded ambulatory surgery. Position requires five years clinical operating room experience. Leadership experience preferred, but will train. Unique opportunity in active hospital with family atmosphere, owned^by third largest investor-owned health care company. Excellent benefits; educational and transfer possibilities.

Contact: Diractor Of Nursing Darcy Watson, RN., MSN ^ _ _____ 1031 NoellLane A mmmmm Mount, N.C. 27801

miW (919)443-9101

An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.

jum

FREE Homecoming

ItaCETS

Were helping celebrate East Carolina Universitys Homecorning, and youre invited to join in. A you have to do is to stop by Toyota East xl test drive a new Toyota and WeD GIVE you a FREE PAIR of tickets to this Saturdays East Carolina Homecoming game against Illinois State. Check out the new *83 Toyotas...or test drive an *82. Either way youll get a FREE pair of tickets and a great price on a Toyota. So come test drive a Toyota and get your FREE tickets to Saturdays Homecoming Game.

127

Houses For Rent

WASHINGTON PARK 220 Rivw Roed Creek fronteg*. Remodeled 2 bedrooms, den, ivy beths, voodstov* and fIreplaM, screened porch. $300 per month. Dick Welch. 975-2748._

BEDROOM end 2 bedroom touse* jr rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOM, cofttral heat, lar^

yard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 7:

3 BEOROOMS 2 baths. Brick homa with fireplace. Counfry Club Hill*. Gritton. $375. Echo Raalty. Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042._

4 BEOROOMS, central air, gas heat, fencad-ln backyard. $400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forba* Aoencv. 756-2121

411 WEST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms, bath, living room, dinii^

room, $275 month. Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 7871. __

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 mil#* from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4 p.m., 756-1821

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted. Excellent condition. No pen! No )W. 758-26:

children! Available now. 7a-2679.

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children, no pet*. 752-5907

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, , location. No pet*. No,Children 758-4857

109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

'I I

2 BEDROOM furnished for rant or sale. Located in Colonial Park. Call 758-6679._

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Private lot near Ayden. Rent and deposit required. 746-6847after 7p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. To attractive 1000 square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAM 767 8689._

DOWNTOWN, just off AAall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent U2 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1512 North Graene Sti

.rraane Street. Availabt* re

ceptionist and ans*ring sarvica.

8-ir

and warehouse space. 758 1050.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

SMALL OR LARGE oHIca suites for rant. Reasonable rates Including

Utilities and janitorial. Mirms

_ _ ..

Building, Evans Street Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco^ nomlcal. Private parking^ Some storage available. Call connalty Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336._

TWO BUILDINGS 1800 square feet and 1000 square feet. Both on Dickenson Avenue. Perfect for re tall, repair vork, appliances, etc. Reasonable rent. Speight Realty 756-3220, night 758 774f._

/MALE R03MAAATE needed. 3 bedroom house near th* hospital. $115per month. 757 3524._

PROFESSIONAL OR GRAD student wanted for roommate. 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath tovwnhousa with fireplace and patio. Furnished except for bedroom. Tennis courts, pool. Share '/y rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call Peggy after 6 p.m., 355-6399! keeptrylno.

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (turnished). David, 756-8040.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED- LP GAS heater. 50,000 to 60,000 BTU Call nights. 752 6242.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ctency, linen turnished, maid service once a eek. From $63-$70 per veek. Close to bus route. Olde London tnn, 756 5555

SHARE turnished 3 bedroom home

with 2 other men; near collage, student

businessman or serious preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares). 752-6888, or 752 7564 weekends 0

tor nights.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

RfSI^ONSIBLC ROOMMATE AAale or female to share house. Close to campus and downtovn. $75 rent, V* utilities. 752 500).

YOUNG CHRISTIAN male room mate to share 2 bedroom house 5 miles west of Greenville. 355-6031 or weekends, 753-5541._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUNDRAISING

FOR NOISPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

ALLTYPES:

ChMCha* Schools CMc Groups Youth AtMette Team* Boy Scouts 8 GklScoiil* Any Non-Profit Group CONTACT:

79M720 (leave name A number)

jTiim

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease veil kepr-2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with

fireplace in good neighborhood. Please call 75L2792, Room 165, or

leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RANOIR'S LOtTI

Friendly 4 year old male Shepherd-Collle, ansieers to Ranger, lost betvroen Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive and the OM Falrgrounda.

RIWMD

CallJoe Haddock 758-3167 758-2848

Work Home

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica 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

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 windows, one local

owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

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

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 Undau

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.

miles.

Bob Barbour

BobBaAtour

VCXLWMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

The Real Estate Corner

7 ROOM HOUSE TO BE MOVED

Needs Repairs. Lots of Possibilities

756-0365 after 6 pm.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, October 23,1982 -10 AM

PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY HOUSE & LOT Owner and Builder: Pitt Community College

LOCATION: LETCHWORTH CIRCLE, RAGLAND ACRES, WINTERVILLE Special Features

06%-78% OF HEAT PROVIDED BY PASSIVE

SOLAR SYSTEMS ^

78% OF HOT WATER PROVIDED BY SOLAR

SYSTEM

ENERGY EFFICIENT RANQE/OVEN AND

DISHWASHER

HUNTER PADDLEFANI

NIGHT-TIME INSULATION OVER TROMBE WALLS

ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHT FIXTURES

DOUBLE GLAZED ANDERSEN WINDOWS THROUGHOUT

65% TAX CREDIT ON SOLAR HOT WATER

SYSTEM

ALL-HOUSE VENTILATION SYSTEM FOR COOLING

Sale to be handled by Pitt Community College Staff TERMS OF BIDDING 1.18% ot Mgheat bM to be depoelted it thne ot sale.

2. Balance of bM due In 38 days from last bM.

3. put Community Colloga Board ot Truataaa rasarvas tha right,to confirm or rajact any bMa.

4. Sals to ramain opan for tan (18) days to parmit upsat bMa (5% of highaat bid plus (58.)

Resale Date (it necessary): October ::S2

BMM

40-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 20.1982

IHi

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

TBOME STEAKS ,.S2i9

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

LB.

ROLL

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

bHUCKROAST

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST..., ib*1.39 LB.

SHOULDER ROAST .(B0NEIN)LB.^1.69

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

S*|59

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN...... LB.

FRESH PORK SMALL

SPARE SI 49

RIBS ... LB.

LB.

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST....................lb.$1.89

MARTIN COUNTY HICKORY SMOKED O w ft Q

HAMS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES .s-tlb pkq lb 59

PORK SPARE RIBS (LARQE|....S-7LB.PK0LB.^1.19 PHILADELPHIA SMOKED SAUSAGE... i. lb pko M2.90.

THIGHS DRUMSTICKS

59< 69'

COTTON ELLE

TOILET TISSUE

GRADE A WHITE limitzdozen

LARGE EGGS

DOZEN

MORRELL

BACON ......

12 OZ. PKG.

4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT 2

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of Greenville's Best Meats" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DUNCAN HINES BUTTER GOLDEN OR

YELLOW CAKE MIX

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS!

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT

4/S-|00

8 0Z. CUP

GREAT FOR FREEZING!

UPTON 41 C

TEA BAGS zri

SIGNAL SAVE S0 OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE

MOUTHWASH

24 OZ. BOTTLE

LESUEUR PEAS

PRODUCE

303 CAN

LIMIT 4

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

2ao'98^

U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. I BAG

DR. PEPPER.

2 LITER BOHLE

GOLDEN

BANANAS

$iob

4 LBS. I

CLIP THIS COUPON

18 OZ. BOX

20* OFF LABEL

JOY LIQUID

22 OZ. BOTTLE

ALL COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

2 LITER BOTTLE

riTftrtUCi

EACH

BABY RUTH & BUHER FINGER

PKG. OF 6

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

ONLY A DIME

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.58. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-23-82.

MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN CABBAGE

CANDY BARS

dSS^per towels

CLIPTHISCOUPON

(kra^

REAli

M^nnaise.

QUART JAR

with IMe coupon and $10.00 food order excluding edvertieed epeciaie. WIthoul coupon 99*. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-23-82.

GIANT

ROLL

TOWELS

0SSZ

Fk'-

r W.

^S'<

tg)JCPnnyCo.. Inc. 198287W12

Som Nmt In this book art avallabis only at largar JCPannay atoras. Spaclals and cloaaouta ara avallabla only whila quantltlaa last. Intarmadlata markdowns may hava baan takan and wa raaarva tha right to limit quantltlaa. Sala pricaa affactlva thru this waak-and.

i., ' ' '

M-'

Y, V

If*

Save 25%

on all Hush Puppies sweaters and wool blend skirts.

Save 25%

on selected shirts and pants.

Reg Sale

A. Dobbyshirt ............................10.50

Flannel Skirt ...... $22 16.50

8. Covered placket shirt .......... $20 15-00

Poly/cotton slack ................$21 15*75

C. Covered placket shirt............ $20 15a00

Slim skirt ...... $19 14.25

D. Poly cotton tucked shirt..................$17 12.75

Wbol plaid circle skirt....................$22 16.50

E. Hush Puppies* sweater ............$18 13.50

F. Banded collar shirt T.............$19 14.25

Poly cotton belted slack..................$23 17.25

Of course you can charge it

EVENT STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 and ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23

GREENVILLEjNORTH CAROLINA ^ Pltr PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to Q:00prn Daily Store Phone 7 56-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2146

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday. October 20.1982

all kids sweaters. 20% off Supercord* eans, too!

Reg. $9 to $16. Save on all kids sweaters, including these styles in acrylic and acrylic blends. Save on poly/cotton tops and Supercord* jeans, too. Big and little boys and girls sizes. Regular and slim.

Sale 720 to $12

Girls:

A. Big girls knit top

B. Hush Puppies* stripe sweater

Super Cord* trouser'. Super Cord* trouser, 4-6x

Boys:

' C. Fox* V-neck sweater Super Cord jean...

D. L/S Fox* strjpe shirt . .. $11 Fox* V-neck ^ ^

sweater, 4-7 ........ip I I

Super Cord* jean

Of course you can charge it

Sale 19.99

twin

Orig. $40. Bring a garden fresh look to your bedroom. Polyester/cotton plumped with Astrofill polyester. Choose a pale rose blossom print on white, or a light terracotta on beige background.

Orig. Sale

Full size bedspread . $50 24.99 Queen size bedspread .. $60 29.99

towels and bedspreads.

Sale 3.99

bath

Orig. $7. Fill your linen closet with some of the season's best values. Our thirsty poly/cotton bath towels have an all-cotton face for extra absorbency and softness. In a selection of solid colors to matc^ your bathrooms decorating scheme.

Orig.

Hand towel............. 5.00

Wash doth .................2.20

Sale

2.99

1.99

25% off

Fox* velour shirt and Comfort* slack.

Sale 19.50

Reg. $26. Fox* velour shirt. Cotton/polyester solid V-neck pullover with matching rib trim. Assorted colors.

Sale 15.75

Reg. $21. Comfort slack. 100% Dacron texturized polyeste^. 2 back pockets. Stretch waistband.

Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. Select dress shirt from our Classic Collection of fancies, or our oxford plus button down solids.

Sale 14.99

Your choice!

Mens or womens at one low price.

Orig. 22.99 to 27.99. Casual good looks are in season for him and her. With our Track 'N Court* triple knit acrylic warm-ups. At winning savings! For women, we have a suit featuring pullover top with zip neck, puli on pants with a back patch pocket. Sizes XS,S,M,L. Choose from two styles for men. Both with zip front jackets and elastic-waist pants. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Assorted color combinations.

on all dance and exercise wear, all legwarmers, too!

Sale 2.62 to 5.25

Reg. 3.50 to $7. Here are just a few items from our large collection of comfortable body-loving styles. In a spectrum of fashion colors. Easy-care fabrics. Dancewear coordinates are also 25% off.

Reg Sale

Short sleeve leotard .. ...... 7.00 5.25

Arresta Run* tights .......3.50 2.62

Patterned legwarmers.............7.00 5.25

Solid-color legwarmers............6.00 4.50

Save 25% on elegant . sleepwear coordinates.

Sale 5.62 to 18.75

Beautiful Antron III ' nylon satin sleepwear coordinates. Embroidered detailing adds a hint of sophistication. In shimmering colors. Misses sizes. ^ i ^

Reg. Sale

Short gown ..... 13.00 9.75

Full-length gown ..... .15.00 11.25

Full-length robe ............. 25.00 18.75

Matching scuff ........ 7.50 5.62

Sears

AenoeuocANOca

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Our Plush Pile Pantcoat is Completely Machine Washable

While Quantities Last

You get a harvest of values and an acrylic pile coat . that gives you warmth without weight. Quilted nylon lining with polyester fiberflll. In Misses sizes.

Half Sizes............................34.99

In Our Coat Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Scars Pricing PoNcy... If an item is not desaibed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its reguiar price.i A special purchase. though not reduced, is an exceptkxial vaiue.

3AVE

25%

SAVE *3 on Misses' Casual Maternity Pants

069

m pair

RegularSIS

All mothers-to-be will love these casual maternity pants with pocket flap and button trim. Easy-care stretch woven polyester with nylon stretch panel make them oh-so<omfortable.

SAVE *4 on Misses Maternity Tops

Regular $16 to S18

|199

}

Complete your casual look with a maternity top from our harvest of assorted stripes, patterns and solid colors.

In our Dress Department

20% OFF

Entire Stock of Misses' Robes

Regular $16 to $40

1280 to *32

Christmas is just around the corner, and what better time to buy a great gift idea than during our Fall Harvest of Values. And you save 20%.

LAY-rr-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

A 10% deposit will hold your purchase in Lay-Away until Dec. 4. ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *9 Sporty Hooded Jacket for Misses from The Budget Shop

Chintz shell of polyester and A. Regular $28.99 cotton with polyester fiberfill; nylon lining; acrylic knit 1

shoulder inset. Zip front. Sizes S, | Jr

M, L.

SAVE ^5 Two-Toned Jacket from The Budget Shop

Nylon shell and lining with B. Regular $21.99 lightweight polyester fiberfill m m QQ

will keep you toasty warm this |

winter. Piping trim. Sizes S, M, L. I

SAVE 25% Vinyl Bags

SAVE $3.01 Q99

Regular $12 O Mch

Spacious multi-compartmented bags of sturdy vinyl. In. variety of styles and colors; some with fabric panels.

Sears

VL0ES

25% OFF

Soft and Lovriy Ah-h Bfas

Natural Cyp Regular $10

Selca Pretty Natural or Lite n' Lacey sQ^.

$10.50 Contour Cup 7^5

30% OFF Very Impressive Panties

p*P*cfc Regular $650

Antroo* nylon in white and assorted colors. Choose briefs. Mdnls or hip^iuggers S7.50 Extra-Size Briefs.... 5.^9 pkg. of 3

WSNTYHOSE

SAVE *2 on 2 Pair ^

of Sheer Energy* NOW at Sears

ZPaIr

Regular S6.7S

Now at Sears. L'egg^ pan^fhose* a grea price. $2 savings on this 2 pair pack of Sheer Bnergy. Look for L'eggs display at Sears and save.

In Our Ungeite DqK.

Fua 9 Month Warranty on Soles arMf Heds or Wearmaster* Work Shoes

me He or hcH of (he work ewe wan out wkhin 9 months of the <Me of purchase, return the pair of shoes and Sears wM replace the shoes free of charge. This wrarraray does not apply to the upper portion of the shoes

SAVE ^10 Wearmaster Work Shoes

A Harvest of Values and comfort ail day are yours with our Wearmaster work shoes. Warranted rKVHnarking polyurethane soles resist gas, oil and grease. Full grain leather upper. Cushioned insoles In popular men's sizes.

Regular $39.99

29t?

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*15 to *20 OFF Men's Outdoor Styles

A. Men's hiking boots have sueded split leather uppers and lugged rubber soles to make the climb easy. Goodyear welt construction. B. FiekJmaster oxfords have comfortable full grain leather uppers, Vibram rubber soles and padded colors. All in

A. Regular $49.99

B. Regular $44.99

men s sizes.

29?

SAVE *50

Sears Early-AmerlcarhStyle Favorite

Charming Homestead Crib

Regular $149.99

9999

Add colonial charm to baby's room with this double dropside crib. In your choice of maple or pine finish on a pine frame. Spooled turnings on footboard complete the colonial look. Hurry and harvest the savirigs at Sears.

539.99 Patchwork-look Mattress . 29.99

512.99 Patchwork-look Bumper Pad 7.79

APPLY TODAY

Vw CIfor I Account I Ci To! rrct l-aOO-SJMTio AAforOpMorlO Good NHtontwMt r No Annuil PW

SAVE MSBoOI^

Mac Car Seat

Regular $49.99 34

Can be used for infants or tod-dlers. keep you child safe

Lots of Essentiais for Baby ... Oi\i SALE

SAVE on Elasticlzed

Leg DIsposabie Diapers

599

SAVE50*

Regular S6.49

Norvwoven stay-dry lining helps keep moisture away from baby's delicate skin. Adhesive tapes keep diaper in place. Newborn, medium, large.

Underwear, picg. of 3. $4.59 Training Pant. 2.19

$8.49 Infants Winnie-the-Pooh Sleep-n-Play Suits............S.99

Toddter Sizes MT

$9.99 Overalls 7.49

$4.99Turtleneclc .. .3.69

Long

$3.99 Infants'

Sleeve Turtleneck Top .........2.99

$ 7.99 Infant's Boys', Girls' Creepalong In cotton cor^ durpy, sizes S, M, L.. 4.79

$3.99 Infant's Corduroy Pants In polyester and cotton...........2,39

SAVE ON OFFIOAU.Y LICENSED NFL WEAR ON SALE

A. S10.99 Bigger Boys' Na Pultover Sweater... ai9

B. S45.99 Bigger Boys' Na Parlta...........34.49

C. 26.99 Bigger Boys' Na Warm-up Suit 19.99

D. 36.99 Bigger Boys'ZipOff Sleeve Jacket ...27.69

Not Shown:

$26.99 Little Boys' Na Award Jacket........19.99

539.99 Little Boys' NFL Parka ..... .29.99

517.99 Little Boys' NFL Jogging Suit ........12.99

A. SI 0.99 Bigger Boys'Hooded Sweatshirt .

B. S9.99 Bigger Boys' Crevi^Neck Sweatshirt

C. SI 0.99 Bigger Boys'Na Jersey........

Not Shown:

S5.99 Little Boys'Long Sleeve T-Shirt ......

3.99

Beak

SAVE 30%

Comfortable Flexslax^ for the Active Man

Regular $20.99 to $23.99

13 to 16

Flexslax bend and stretch with you and won't bind. Choose from our harvest of fall colors and popular men's sizes.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Mai's Cable Knit Sweaters

QMntmes

Cable newsi Co^ knit sweaters of J00% acrylic. And they're easy-care machine washable and tumble dry. in your choice of oew and wneck styles.

SAVE 25%

Cordyroy Separates

Oh-So-Soft Casual Dressing

$17 off Coat Regular 565

$6.50 off Slacks Regular 526

1950

$6 off Vest Regular $24

Soft ribbing gives these separates a casual air. And you can mix'n'match to creat your own look for fall. Polyester and cotton corduroy, acetate coat lining. Handsome fall colors.

(Oaril CRBDIT CARD lOCaiSI BAMaonuaoNDoa

0 00000 00000 0

Apply Today

You Can Apply for an Account by Phono. Can Ton Free l-aOp-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10.

Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

SAVE 25%

Men's Versatile Dress Shirts

C99

V each

SAVE $2 Regular $7.99

Perma-Prest* dress shirts of polyester and cotton broadcloth are easy care. Two chest pockets. Sizes H'/t to 17. Assorted colors.

25% OFF Mai's Undowea

Polyester and combed cotton underwear means comfort for you. T-shirt. V-neck and briefs in packages of 3. Reg. S7.99.

$8.99 Boxer Shorts in package of 3 $1.99 Casual Cushion Sole Socks.............1.49 pair

T-Shirts. V-Necks. A-Shkts or Briefs

599

.6.69

In Our Men's Department.......7*...... - - 5

SAVE $60 This WesttKiry dinette Reg. 5259.99

has an expandable table with ^ mar-resistant top. 4 chairs in wipe | WQoo dean brown vinyl. ' m M M

SAVE $100. Typecast features a Reg. 5349.99

center leaf table with plastic laminated top. 4 chairs with pad-ded vinyl seats.

SAVE 5160. Riverstate quality Reg. 5559.99

constructed dinette has plastic laminated t^le top. 4 vinyl chairs

on casters.ALL DINING ROOMS AND DINETTES ON SALEI

Hutch Base and Deck also on sale

Ask about

Se^M^ Credit Plans

SAVE *350

4-Pc. Dining Room Group

699

open Hearth. Enjoy gracious dining at its best... 42x 60-in. table is constructed of solid pine and pine veneers. Don't miss this great value during our Harvest of Values Sale.

SAVE MOO

on country style dining set

299

Regular S 399.99

Homestead 5-pc. group includes a 42-in. diamettr round table with mar-resistant taWe top and 4 mates chairs. Save now at Sears.

Furniture not In: Concord, DatwIHe, Goldsboro, GreenvWe, High Point Rock HW20% off all regular prices of comfortable velour tops mouri982Catalogs, Oaober 21-23. In fabrics kichKSng cotton and Celanese FortreT* polyester. For mea womea Wds. Call Seys IMephone Shopping or visit your riearest Catalog Desk.

i- 6

Sheets, Sheets and More Sheets ... Choose Piped, Plaid or Floral Sheets In Either Flat or Fitted

YOUR CHOICEI

SAV $3, Twin SUe Regular $8.99 each

each

You'll love these beautiful easyore, machine washable sheets in Perma-Prest fabric. Now is the time to take advantage of this great price and buy several sets. Hurry for good selection.

15%-22% OFF other Sizes

510.99 Full, flat or fitted in each of the three styles .....................

515.99 Queen, flat or fitted in each of the

three styles............. *2.99

S I 7.99 King, flat or fitted in the

Colormate Plaid style..................* 3.99

58.99 Standard Pillowcase in each of the

three styles ........ 2.49

S9.49 Queen Size Pillowcase in each of the three styles..........................J.W

59.99 King Size Pillowcase in Golormate Plaid 8.49

25% OFF Twin Size

Electric Blanket

SAVE $10 Regular $39.99

2999

Prelude. Durable blend of polyester and acrylic. Machine washable. With lighted control dial with 11 temperature settings.

$49.99 S/C Full size ....J9.99; $59.99 D/C Full ..49.99

$69.99 Queen size 55.99; 89.99 King size........75.99

SAVE I5%-28%

On Our Three Best-Selling Readymade Draperies

SAVE 22% Regal Antique Satin Draperies

Gently slutrtextured draperies of rayon and acetate. With lining. Regular $34.99.

26fS.

48x84-

mpr.

SAVE 28% Chico Unllned Draperies

open weave draperies for that g- mqo

fresh airy kx*. Machine washable. J

Regular $24.99. # 48x84-

In. pr.

SAVE 20% Carlisle Textured Draperies

Slub textured with Thermalgard lining. Easyore draperies with acrylic foam backing. Choice of several colors. With pinch-pleated heading. Reg. $24.99.

All sizes and colors on Sale Some By Special Order

I9S

48x84-

m. pr.

20% off all regular prices of classic blazers

____m HrAccw %/At cnnrtv. In sizes for men# woiTwn 3ncJ chlldr

In our 1982 Catalogs. October 25-27. Stylish yet practical, dresqr yet sporQr, Inezes fo^nen, women and children.

Call Sears Telephone Shopping or visit your nearest Catalog Desk.

SAVE

<180

Kenmore Microwave Oven Frostless 16.0 cu. ft.

with 3-Stage Memory Kenmore Refrigerator

Regular

$579.95

SOO* =409*

3-Stage memory allows you to defrost, cook, hold-warm or any 3 funaions automatically. Has electronic touch-controls. Also has probe. On sale thru October 30.

Features twin crispers and snug-frtting magnetic door gaskets to help keep in cold, helps save energy. Plenty of door storage.

SAVE <120

A' m

99601

Kmnmorm MIcrowaw Own

Regular

S449.9S

329"

Electronic touch corVrob, probe and timber. On sale until CXtober 30.

Kanmora PortaMa LP Gas Grill

Regular 14995

S249.95

Dual controls, matchfree ignition lights instantly.

61971

19.3 01. ft kamakar Rafrlgarator

Regular 74995

$899.95

Has convenient Icemaker, twin crispers and meat pan. On sale urH Oct. 30.

Large Items such as appllames are inventoried In oiir dstrItMJtlon center ar w II

60791

17.0 CU. ft Kanmora Rafrlgarator

Regular 569^5

$699.95

Has twin crispers and plenty-of-door storage. On sale until Oaober 39.

<50 OFF

Kenmore Automatl

Reg. $279. Has 3 water temperatures for proper fabric care. Also has 5 water levels.

Kenmore 2-Cycle Di

Reg. $227. Cotton/sturdy and air-only cycle for fluff-drying special items without heat.

Kanmora 13.0cu.ft Rafrlgarator

SSS 359*

Features Power Miser switch and key-eject lock. Thru October 30.

<or pIckuR. deNvery Is not Included m sening prkas.

be scheduled for delivery advertised Items Is readily avaHaOle for sal

ftr

*150

OFF

62731

J ON THIS LAUNDRY PAIR

iiatic Washer

^ *259

on this Laundry Pair!

Reg. $499.95, Kenmore Washer

3995

Reg. $349.99, Kenmore Dryer

29995

6-cycle washer with 5 wash/rinse temperatures, 5 water levels, self-cleanlrig lint filter. Large<apaclty dryer has automatic termination. On sale thru October 30.

i Dryer

; >197

3>^cle Washer

359

Regmr

S419.95

Large-capacity. 3 water temperatures and 3-cycles. On sale until October 30.

Large<Mpadty Dgy9r

Regular 27 Q95

S379.9S mm M M

Has 5-cycles and Wrinkle Guard I to help prevent set In wrinkles. Thru October 30.

>r sale as advertised.

12128

Kanmora 12,0cu.ft ChaftFraaaar

S5 349**

Features lighted interior and sliding badcet. Comes in Almond. Thru Oa. 30.

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vacuum

SAVE

*110

BIg-Screen Color TV Touch n' Tune Selection

169 3799*

Regular $249.95

Features a beater bar brush for through cleaning and active brush to wall edge cleaning. 3 height adjustments. On sale thru October 30.

Has reliable electronic tuner with fast Touch n' Tune selection. Super Chromix! picture tube. One Button Color. On sale until Ortober 30.

12492

Kanmora 10-Stltch Fraaarm Machina

Regular

$229.95

169*

5 utility and 5 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer. On sale until C5ctober 30.

Kanmora Staam-Typa Carpat Claanar

Six

Cleans deepKlown dirt for professional results.

$80, Agitator........$70

On sale thru Oa. 30.

PanonalSln Color TV

90095

$349.95 mmm

Has a 13-in. diag. meas, picture. I-Button Color. On sale until Oaober 30.

91917

Cassacta/S-Track Compact Starao

1A095

$219.95 I TIF

Cassette play/record, B-track play. AA^M. On sale thru Oaober 30.

kemakar hookHjp Is optional, extra.

Dryer cords are sold separately.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

STAY FIT WITH SEARS FITNESS EXEROSERSI

Exercise equlpnient requires some assembly

SAVE ^30on Wheel Cycle or Jog-N-Tramp

Whed-Cycle Regular^ 99.99

7999

4999

JogAFTramp Regular $79.99 2(Hnch Wheel Cycle. Cycle has quick release clamf on seat and handlebars for quick adjust-ments. Speedometer/odometer.

JogN-Tramp Exerciser. Helps tone muscles, stimulates circulatory system. Chromeplated frame. 34^n. diameter.

SAVE *35on Weight Bench and Pulley System

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $119.98

04,98

Weight

Weight Bench. Heavy-duty 600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights). Leg lift, 5 position incline back.

Pulley System. Helps develop upper body. SO^bs. maximum weight capacity. Hand grips.

$25 OFF l32-a>. Weight Set. Two I8^n. dumbbell bws, 14 polyethylene encased weight disa.

Weights

Extra

Reg. $89.99

5999

Reg. $29.99

2499

Reg. $59.99

3499SAVE *20on Free Spirit KFspeed Racer

Regular

$119.99

9999

Sears sleek red racer in 24 or 26-irKh for men or women. Dual position side-pull brakes. Stem-mounted shifter, blackwall tires and rat trap pedals.

APPlYTODAir

You Can Apply tar an Account by tawna

Can Toll Free 1 -800-323-2780

CRBDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0

Ask for Operator 10.

Good NationwvMe - No Annual Fee

SAVE *2

Sean Sweat Separates

6??p.

S8.99

Assorted solid color separates in 50% polyester. 50% cotton. Crewneck style sweatshirt, drawstrirsg sweatpant. S-XL

SAVE *6

WILSON

Werm-upSult

2399

100% acrylic knit 2-pc suft for men or women. Elasticized waist, rear pocket AvaNabie in assorted colors.

SAVE *20

204n. Boy's BMX Bike

Regular

$109.99

9999

20foch boy's bflte has reinforced steel frame, chronieplated fork. Partially assembled.

VIDEO ARCADE SALE

25 OFF Vhfao Araads 50 OFF Super Aread*

I34___ 219

S Iff.99

EKdina. faa-paced ganw atxton. Plays ATAUF <DnpauWe gaaws Target fun car-eiduded.

Video/Sfcadc Cartridge. Scafs Fite

Ufe-Hfce aramation, sophoticaied gane play Poker/Bladt Jack cartridge included

12.99 to 37.99 ea.

SAI^Ofi FhtwrPrtnToys

A. iMaKT foai. UfearKMoad eg.S9.99

Nneae9.St9.99

CHandhHLRafltaflSacsK

ioy.ae9.StI.99

aur Wan NdtaH Tojr SMC

*^2;

- _^ SIt.99 .........S.99

S12.99

Trkycte

YOUR CHOCE

tog- 9099

$42.99 A 7 ea.

Boy's BMX styling or girt s Strawberry Shortcake design 13-in front wheel

Unassembled.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Dukes of Hanard poeeaMe figures

Sears 999

Price m ea.

cM DoM ft Mends

^&rs

SAVE 2-*6, Tool values *6

YOUR

CHOICE Weach

A. Reg. $l2.9iW6-ft. folding Wooden Rule

B. Reg. $9.99, lOnnch Adjustable Hacksaw

C. Reg. $8.99, 9'/i-in. Arc Joint Pliers

D. Reg. $10.99, Sears 14-in. Pipe Wrench

E. Reg. $12.99, Craftsman Ignition Wrench Set

J/IVE *230onaCr8ftsman SAVE *120 on'aCraftsman

10^. Radiai Saw

Includes a steel leg set and hardsoard base^ Convenient up^ont controls. On sale thru October 30.

Regular $579.99

34988

1(Hn. Table Saw

Craftsman outfit inckides leg set and 2 extensions. Convenient up-front controls. On sale until October 30.

agular $999.99

279

SAVE ^4 a gallon on

these 1-Coat Latex Paints

Premium Quality Fashion Flat or Ceiling White Interior Latex Paints

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular

$13.99

099

Gallon

Choose Sears premium quality interior latex for washable one<oat coverage. Give your home that fresh new look now and saw at Sears, sale ends October 30.

SAVE *4r Fashion Semi-Gloss Latex

Regular 514.99 For one coat results, aR Sears one-coat paints must be appHed as dbected.

Ask about Sears Credt Plans

77005

Weatherbeater Satin Exterior on SALE

SAVE 7!

Sears Best Exterior Latex

Exterior Satbi Regular $18.99

GaNon

' Washable ^

36005

rs one<oaL washable, mildew resistant norvyellowing, no chalk washdown and stain resistant, for Great American Homes Uke Yours., '

A 6740

- I ?

C6742

SwMpmnot ' eMamieln GracnvMe, NjC. Gastonia, Ovive and Shdby

SAVE *3-*5

on QuMc and Convenient Carpet Sweepers by BiSMiP

A BIfsee Carpet Buricr*

Cushion bumper protects fumture. Ea^ emptying. Thru Ooober 30.

a. Hnea Nuaroom*

Has 4 comer brudies to dean right up to walls. Thru October 30.

C abaca Gemini* Carpet Cleaner Sway adj. deans bare floor. Twin txushes. Thru October 30.

Reg. SI5.95

Rag.S29.95

241

Reg. $34.95

2988

Awame *1^ to Owha*. Oiane*,

feipM Md tapdi BMcfk

10% OFF, 2 GREAT VALUES

mstaaed by Sean Authorized mstaacn

Continuous Akamlnuni Guccaring We wMI go to any length for youl Fabricated and installed on the spot custotTHTiade for your home. Replace your old guttering with Sears guttering. We have a good color selection.

Blown-ln AtCk Insulation

Sears bfowrnn insulation helps you save energy Savings vary. Firx) ou why in seller's fact sheet on R-vaiues. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power.

SAVE *10

Ught Bar

Shown Bolow

S.39

SAVE

*40-*50

on Decorator Bath VanitleSr Three Styles

2(Hn.,Reg. $100

Lavatory and Faucets, extra

Woodlook vanities in your choice of styles to up-date your bath. Multkrolor finishes resist heat and moisture. Sale ends Oa. 23.

24i,Reg. tllO/W

104n Reg. S120.00

7999

36-In., Reg. $170.00

Lavatory Tops and Faucets, Extra.

41521

Bath Sate Ends October 23.

SAVE *40

Modldnc Cabinet

Regular

S139.99

9999

SAVE *20

Storage Cabinet

7999

Water I caters can save you 150 on Gas BMfav *200 on Electric BHb over 5 yearir when compared to our standard water heaters*

179

OOGaLGas Reg.S2l9.99

S2l9.99BecirlcSiGaRan 179.99

S2l9.99TaUeTopBBClrtc30GaL 179.99

STOP WASTMG MRGYI

olyurelhane foam provides up to 175% greater insubting effectiveness than our fiber glass insuland water hearers.

wMkarMJfUtaBfMr ^f MifrE iiMs.

rniiiiimimgwmtliMt

SAVE *30

BIG BUY

Sears Best Washerless Faucets

Shower/Tub Door

3tWn. cabinet with 3-way mirrored door. White, gold-color trim.

Regular $99.99

5<oat finish, in styles to match vanities sold above.

Kitchen or bath faucets are single-control for easy temperature or on/off control.

$61.99 Kitchen Faucet with rtnserRvay............36.99

Regular $S4.99

2999

109

Regular $199.99

Tempered glass weh arch desi^. Sdvcr^ ^gp^otor door frames.

umhe

Ffenlsh

Tub Surround

9999

One grab bar, 4 utMy shelves. 2 soap dishes. Textured finish. Bone color $10 higher.

BMbi

IBIU

SAVE

40%

Wheel Bearing Pack

1299

Drum Brakes Rg S2I.9B

We'll Clean inner and outer bearings, inspect for wear or damage, repack bearings and install new ^ase seals We'll also adjust bearings to specs. OlK,Reg.S37.98 . .22.78 Thru October 26

SAVE <7

Alignment and Balance

2299

2Whee)

Reg S29.99

We'll spin balance wheels and set caster/camber and toe Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed. Helps restore steering response and control. 4-Wheel. Reg. $37.99

...............29.99

Thru October 23

SAVE *15

McPherion Stmt Cartridges

INSTAUaO

Restores shock absorbing ability in many imports and some American cars.

Auto Service fbr most American can, many inports. Not In Sheey.

SAVE *18

DIeHard Battery INSTALLED

Reg. $72.99 with trade

5499

America's best-selling replacement battery fastest, most dependable starts of any Sears battery. 525 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. Sale ends October 30.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *10

Marine Battery

OleHard* 78 plates.

SAVE *40

Small Car >UM(FM Cassett*

For most Imports and com- Reg. $139.99 pacts including X-body cars.

For horizontal or vertical ap-

kistaNatJon extra

tS OFF Kraco SpMkon

Thru Oct. 23. Rag. $39.99 349!

plications.

SAVE *20

IngliM AnalyMr

7999

S99.99

Makes 30 electrical and ignition tests. Sale ends Oa. 30.

SAVE 23%

SpectmmOII

Regular

SIJ4qt. 79 qt.

Excellent protection for highway speeds and stop-ancFgo driving. Thru Oct. 23.

Heavy Duty RT Shocks

Reg. $16.99

099

^F each

I4*a

INSTALLED

Reg. $21.99 inr ea.

Comfort valve smooths ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Sizes for most cars and light trucks. Sale ends October 23.

SAVE *10

Timing Light

3499

Regular

$44.99

Sears Best inductive timkig light. Needs no adapters. Sale ends October 30.

Siawouwd

RmM

RtfuW

prtetaa.

WNMwal

prtMM.

WMMmI

phHser*

Khand

Miirt

*P155/Mt2

54.99

41.24

1.43

PI55/80RI3

59.99

44.99

1.53

P165/80RI3

72.99

54.74

1.69

P175M0RI3

79.99

59.99

1.78

*P18S/80RI3

82.99

62.24

1.92

PI85/75RI4

94.99

71.24

Pt95/75Rt4

99.99

74.99

2.18

P205/7SRI4

104.99

78.74

2.34

P215/75RI4

109.99

82.49

2A8

P205/75R15

109.99

82 A9

2.47

P215/75R15

114.99

86.24

2.59

P225/75RI5

119.99

89.99

2.78

P235/75RI5

124.99

93.74

3X)1

SAVE 30%

Sears Best Belted Tire

SliM avaiabte m larger stores onty

**Not SOM m Shel^

SupwOuwd

RtguW

price M. wNMmmI

Salt

pricaaa.

wMiawaS

phw M.T. aachand old lire

A78-13

52.99

37.09

1A7

*078-14

69.99

48.99

2.01

E78-14

70.99

49.69

2.08

F78-14

71.99

50.39

2.44

G78-14

75.99

53.19

2.45

H78-14

77.99

54.59

2.66

078-15

77.99

54 J9

2.45

H78-15

78.99

55 J9

2A6

L78-15

81.99

57 J9

289

n/ RoadHandtor

^VO wrlr Sport Radlab

Our finest radial for smaller cars with tread design to help deliver great traction, handling and cornering response. Thru October 31.

Reeutar

price aa. Hadiwaa

Sale

price ao. MadmaaS

pkMP.e.T. each and oMtlta

Sport eadM

155R12

49.99

37.49

1.35

145R13

57.99

43A9

182

155R13

62.99

4784

1.40

165R13

65.99

49.49

1.55

165R14

69.99

5289

184

175R14

73.99

55.49

1.92

185R14

82.99

6284

280

P185/70R14

82.99

aj#

1.94

*165815

77.99

1.72

16..,V

PULL-OUT THIS SECTION

For Exciting Sears Dollar Power Values!

HURRY, ALL QUANTITIES ARE UMITEM

Sears dotar Donet 'dobr S. - M HURRY, ALL QUAIMTITIES ARE LIMITED - ; i m

I Pint Measuring Cup

7 Inch Handled Strainer, white or orange Pkg. of S5 Flexttile Straws Handl Drawer Organizers f11 7/Wn. x 3^n. x 2-ln.l Set of 2 Mini Spatulas Pkg. of 2 Decorator Hooks

Assorted Memo Pads 5 Piece Mini Screwdriver Set

2ror*l

9 Quart Round WIcker-Look Wastebasket

I Gallon Refrigerator Jug, blue Heavy Duty Super-Rack (I2-In. x 18-In.)

II 'A-lnch Splatter Screen with HarKfle 5 Quart Bucket of Sponges, gold Long-Handled Mesh Squeegee, 18" Handle Desk Organizer Tray

Claw Hammer

3 Piece Plastic Strainer Set

Jim

t t

I.J L. I.J 1.

5 Pair Slack Rack, brown or white

4-In. Wooden ^

Salt & Pepper Shaker Set

Pkg. of 18 ^

Magnetic Memo Holders

2'/i Quart ^

Indoor

Watering Can

Pkg. of 4 Cleaning Pads

3 Piece Funnel Set, opaque

each

Over-the-Door Clothes Hanger

20 Hook Tie and Belt Rack brown or gold

Feather Ouster with 194n. Handle

20 Piece Deluxe Artist Brush Set

Stapler Gun with Staples

Assorted Vacuum Cleaner Bags

pkg

Over-the-Door Garment Rack

Photo Cube^ Pencil Holders

The Big Shot " f

Pen with 2 Refllls

Plumber's Force Cup

Electrical Tape _ on Dispenser. C

|UX. Ustcd|. ^

18-In. Flexible Funnel, red

8 Quart Oil Drain Pan

Ornate Metal Photo Frames............................ S1.00ea.

Decorative WaN Plaques, 9^. X l2Hn.....................S1.00ea.

Small Bronze-finished Pictures............. ......:. $ 1.50 ea.

Medium Bronze-finished Pictures .................$2.00 ea.

Large Bronze-finished Pictures.......................... $3.00 ea.

Deluxe Decorative WaN Plaque, 13V^-ln. x 19-ln..............$3.00 ea.

4 Piece Picture Set, 6-In. x 8-In. each........ ...........$2.00 set

Wooden Cutting Board, Wn. x 10%-ln. x VWn. Set of 6 Steak Knives Deluxe Hand Can Opener Handy Drying Rack, 25-In. x 39-In.

24 Page, 12 sheets. Gallery Photo Album Tape Cutter/Pen Stand

each